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9-18-1969

Winona Daily News

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US. Set to Negotiate End WASHINGTON (*) - The President Nixon suspended suspension Was7 military. directed toward the enemy to de-escalate the war as tions, Nixon administration is pre- B52 raids for 36 hours last Nixon felt that if the enemy for which the U.S. expected much as possible by action White House and State pared to negotiate an end week at the «nd of a cease- intended to prolong the a response. Tuesday, how- not requiring agree ment Department sources report to B52 raids in South Viet- fire called by enemy to me- cease - fire indefinitely he ever, in explaining Presi- with the enemy. the Paris peace talks are nam in return for enemy morialize the late President wanted to encourage them dent Nixon's latest troop At present, only his troop totally deadlocked. While steps to de-escalate the war, Ho Chi Minh of North Viet- rather than take the initia- withdrawal decision, White withdrawal program seems there is some speculation U.S. officials report. nam. tive with new bombing raids House sources said the B52 the post - Ho Chi Mslnh re- The eight-engine, high-fly- White House sources said which could quickly wreck suspension definitely was a to offer any immediate hope gime in Hanoi might be ing bombers are the most this week a major reason any such attempt at de- signal, one to which the for progressively extricating more peacefully inclined, dreaded and least costly of for the suspension was to escalation. new leadership in Hanoi the U.S. from the war, but top policy makers here are American weapons being make clear to the new lead- But Nixon's hopes, how- might be slow in reacting. the possibility of working deeply skeptical. used in the war, officials ership in Hanoi that every- ever slender, were quickly President Nixon has indi- out a de-escalation arrange- "We have to realize that say, and some believe the thing in the war is negoti- blasted as enemy troops re- the dead hand of , their de- cated for months that if he ment actively interests North Vietnamese and Viet able except the right of self- sumed operations when the Washington policy makers. parted leader is likely to Cong might be willing to determination for the South cease-fire ended. could not negotiate a mutual Such an arragement could paralyze their policy for pay a price to get the at- Vietnamese people. Last week officials here withdrawal of troops and a be negotiated or might be quite some time, one offi- tacks stopped. t The primary cause of the denied any signal had been peace settlement he wanted arrived at by parallel ac- cial said. SPEAKS TO UNITED NATIONS Nixon Asks All Work for Peace UNITED NATIONS, N;Y. ble for the long stalemate in isters, and to entertain U.N . dip- (AP) — President Nixon, mak- Paris negotiations. lomats at an evening reception. ing his first appearance before The President urged all 126 No formal conference with So- viet Foreign Minister Andrei N. STRIKE EPIDEMIC HITS ITALY . . Thousands of a global forum, urgently ap- member countries of the United . pealed to all members of the Nations to use your best diplo- construction workers display posters as they walk in down- " Gromyko was scheduled. United Nations today to "take matic efforts " to break down Vietnam Nixon Rome Wednesday after they walked off their jobs In discussing , town an active hand" in promoting a what he pictured as the intransi- once again said "our. one limit- for a 48-hour strike. More than a million workers were on Vietnam peace. gence of Hanoi. ed but fundamental objective " * country s labor unrest continued. WALKING AND TALKING . . President Force Base. The group was walking from a strike Wednesday as the ' In an address for the U.N. Springing no. surprises in his there is to ensure South Viet- . Wednesday's strike adds to a series of walkouts involving General Assembly, and for live first speech to the world organi- nam's right of self-determina- Nixon gestures with both hands as he walks presidential helicopter to Air Force One be- 2.5 million workers which have affected the country in the television-radio broadcast, Nix- zation, Nixon again went on tion without outside interfer- with his wife, Pat, and talks with Brig. Gen. fore a flight to New York City, where Nixon past ll) days. (AP Photofax) on held Hanoi wholly responsi- record as favoring sober and se- ence. Richard A. Knoblock today at Andrews Air addressed the United Nations. (AP Photofax)) rious negotiations with the So- viet Union on the Middle East, arms race curbs and other top- 58 WOUNDED ALONG DM2 ics... . Scot! Says He in Mid-East: And, he said, "Whenever the Question leaders of Communist China choose to abandon their self-im- posed isolation, we are ready to HasVotesfor talk with them in the same 2 Units Due to Leav^ V^c>:;l$'Ruiim0S£gyptt frank and serious spirit." Looking toward broad interna- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS able to meet with Nasser dur- man of the National Assembly, tional cooperation in areas GQP Viclpry President Gamal Abdel Nas- ing an official visit to Cairo this receive a letter King Hussein ranging ser is reported out of action in- week because the president was had written to Nasser. But there from population control WASHINGTON. (AP) - Sen. Mietnam Lose 23 Men 7 . (AP) _ Two U.S. The battle began shortly after iment were hit two miles to the definitely due to illness, but it ill and "under constant medical was no other indication; that Sa- and space exploration to a7coun- SAIGON tersittack;; jrgaijjst . aircraft ' hi- Hugh .Scott ol rPennsytyania Marine regiments to be with- midnight Tuesday when North north by North Vietnamese in isn't clear who!s7i?Hniiing Egypt. care." Talhouni said Nasser had dat was;taking over' thei '• r$ns; the votes to fortified positions. In 25 min- delegate Anwar Sadat chair- jaQkings; Nutoiai asserted: claims he^s^ot be- drawn from Vietnam before Vietnamese troops attacked The semiofficial Cairo news- The Beirujknewspaper Al Jaffc ' ' - Christmas-today reported 23 of from the north and east. An utes, seven Marines died and 24 . .. " :. ... Let us press toward an come Senate Republican leader paper Al Ahram reported today da said Nasser had postponed a their men killed and 58 wounded hour later mortars slammed in were wounded. trip to the Soviet Union open world—a world of open and his campaign forces now that the 51-year-old president that was ; in close-range fighting along the from the east and another as- North Vietnamese losses were came down with an "acute in- scheduled "for Sept. 23 because doors, open hearts, open minds are speculating on who might ' WEATHER —a world open to the exchange demilitarized zone. ; . sault: wave poured in from that not known. fluenza infection" following the he feared that a Soviet-engi- become his deputy. ' ¦ direction. American ' artillery 7 Aiother barrage of rocket of ideas and of people, and open Marines from -the. 3rd and 4th ¦ Arab: sumbit meeting in Cairo FEDERAL FORECAST neered plot to overthrow him aid fighter-bombers '. •¦ tielped grenades and mortar shells was being planned. to'the reach of the human spirit Two rival candidates for GOP regiinents: of the 3rd Division two weeks ago and is now under INONA AND VICINITY drive the enemy back 'after two smashed into the Marines as the care of three doctors. W . - —a world open in its search for leadership—to be decided next were attacked twice Wednesday Partly cloudy to cloudy with The report said Nasser had Wednesday -^- denied Scott's by North Vietnamese troops hours of fighting. - they were attempting to evacu- truth, and unconcerned with the ate their casualties. Al Ahram said Nasser's ill- chance of light showers through Surged several of his top pro- fate of old dogmas claim of majority backing. near the craggy peak called the An hour later, fresh North and isms—a Vietnamese troops attacked A few hours after the fighting, ness became more serious as he Friday. Little temperature iussian colleagues, headed by world open at last to the light of But there was general agree- Rockpile, ¦ four miles south of the change tonight warmer Fri- DMZ. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: from the northwest, touching off the men got the news that their "persisted in ids work because , former Prime Minister Ali Sa- justice, and reason, and to the ment the Pennsylvanian, now regiments are being pulled out day. Low tonight 45-54; high bry, for many years one Nas- an hour-long fight. After the en- of the importance of the summit of achievement of that true peace acting Republican leader,' is Some of the fighting was of Vietnam by Dec. 15 in the and the military revolution in Friday upper 70s. Outlook Satur- ser's closest aides. emy withdrew, the Marines con- which the people of every land ahead. It will take a clear ma- hand-to-hand after the North second installment of President Libya." The newspaper said the day: Temperatures a little According to Al Jarida, "in- tinued to receive sporadic mor- carry in their hearts and cele- jority of the 43 GOP senators to Vietnamese troops smashed into tar fire until daylight, when Nixon's withdrawal program. doctors had ordered complete above normal with chance of a formed Egyptians" said the So- name a successor to the late Another 12 Americans wero rest and cancellation of all offi- few showers. brate in their hopes." the night camp of a company of reinforcements reached tbem. viets intended to replace Nasser Everett M. Dirksen. about 150 Marines from the 3rd As dawn broke, the Marines killed Wednesday in the colli- cial appointments for an indefi- The President accompanied Sen. Roman L Hruska of Ne- sion of two U.S. helicopters in nite period. LOCAL WEATHER with Sabry during Nasser's stay . Regiment. counted 16 of their men killed, in the Soviet Union. The report by Mrs. Nixon, was making a braska called Scott's victory "During the fighting, an un- the air 18 miles southwest of Official observations for and 34 wounded. A search of the Nasser is also said to have a the said the Kremlin wanted a quick roundtrip to New York claim "an inaccurate guess." known number of soldiers pene- Saigon. There were no survi- circulatory ailment. 24 hours ending at 12 m. to- battlefield turned up the bodies change because of a disagree- from the capital, but staying Sen. Howard H. Baker of trated the perimeter but were of 23 North Vietnamese. vors. Jordanian Prune Minister day: long enough to meet privately has gained ment over Nasser's demand for Tennessee said he killed or repulsed," a commu- Ten of the Americans were Bahjat Talhouni had reported Maximum, 73; minimum, 46; more arms "and on the Middle during the afternoon with a support and will stay in the race nique from U.S. headquarters Shortly after noon Wednes Wednesday that he bad been un- noon, 60; precipitation, 0. East question as a whole." ' number of visiting foreign min- to the finish. reported. day, 150 Marines of the 4th Reg aboard a transport helicopter which collided with a two-man FIND STAINS Cobra gunship supporting U.S. 7th Division infantrymen who Six Arrested ON BLOUSE OF Congress, Nixon had run into a Viet Cong force. MISS KOPECHNE In the six-hour ground fight, one American infantryman and 18 Green Berets NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Viet Cong were killed, and one Wi — Dist. Atty. Edmund Begin Fighting American was wounded, the Dinla said today that "a U.S. Command said. WASHINGTON (AP) _ The tion for failing to take a position certain amount of blood" The U.S. Command also an- To Be Tried was present in the mouth Democratic-controlled Congress on much of the legislator be- and Republican administration fore Congress. nounced that the 3rd Brigade of SAIGON (AP) Six arrested and nose of Mary Jo Ko- are at each other's throats after It also backed another resolu- the 82nd Airborno Division will members of the Green Berets, pechne after she was found a nine-months political honey- tion making the 1968 Democrat- be among the units sent home in including the former command- dead. moon. ic party platform the blueprint er of all U.S. Special Forces in the second round of withdraw- Dints also said, in apply- This became evident Wednes- for a legislative program in this als. They had been defending Vietnam, will be tried before a day when House Democratic Congress. ing for an autopsy on the s west flank a role general court-martial on leaders lashed out at GOP criti- "We've waited for the admin- Saigon' , dead girl's body, that the charges of murder and conspir- cism of Congress. . istration to come forward with a which South Vietnamese troops acy. white shirt she was wearing Speaker John McCormack, program," said Rep. Claude now will take up. The U.S. Army, announcing when Sen. Edward M. Ken- following a Democratic caucus, Pepper, D-Fla,, sponsor of one Headquarters said, however, this tonight , said the govern- bridge told reporters : "It is not a ques- caucus resolution. "Now it is ment will be prepared to start nedy's car went off a that only those paratroopers was stained with what ap- tion of a do-nothing Democratic necessary for us to take the ini- from the 5,000-man brigade who the trial in about three weeks Congress but of a noncoopera- tiative and present our own pro- have completed the major por- and that "all cases will be treat- peared to be blood. tive Republican administra- gram." ed as not capital." This means IMiss Kopechne, a Wash- tion." The' Democratic activity fol- tion of the normal 12-month tour the death sentence will not be ington, D.C., secretary, was And Democratic Leader Carl lowed reports the GOP adminis- in Vietnam will return to the called for. found dead July 19 in Sen. Albert of Oklahoma said: "If tration is thinking of trying to United States. Tho rest will be In all, eight Green Berets Kennedy's car which had anyone should be shy about hang a "do-nothing" label on Bssigned to other units in Viet- have been held in connection LISTENERS . . . President Nixon, his Listening to the President, from left, are: gone off a bridge into a raising the 'do-nothing' issue it the 91st Congress in the style nam. with the slaying of a South Viet- should be the Nixon administra- former President Harry S. Tru- hands clasptfd, talks with three members of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-MBSB.; Rep. Wil- namese suspected of being a pond on Chappaquiddick Is- tion." man successfully used against the Congress at the White House. The legis- liam Ayers, R-Ohlo; and Rep. Reld Ogden, double agent. land off the Massachusetts The caucus approved a resolu- the GOP-controlled 80th Con- lators were on hand for the signing of the R-N.Y. (AP Photofax) Charges against two of the coast. tion criticizing tho administra- gress. Older American Act Amendments bill. men, n warrant officer and a Deny Rumors sergeant, "are being held in abeyance pending tlie trial of NORTH RAPS the other cases," the Army WHEN AFL - CIO ACTS AGAINST CHEMICAL WORKERS That Onassis ¦aid. WITHDRAWAL The Army said it lias directed PARIS W) - North Viet- trial by general court-martial nam today denounced Pres- Seriously III ident Nixon's planned with- against Col. Robert B. Rheault, ATHENS (AP)-A rumor Uiat 13, Vineyard Hnvcn , Mass., tho drawal of an additional 35,- 00O American troops from Predict Labor Division Will Widen Greek shipping magnate Aristo- former commander of the 3,000 WASHINGTON (AP) - Or- Chemical Workers expelled as a charges. and avoid the 20-years of inter- tle Onassis is seriously ill on Special forces troops in Viet- South Vietnam as a new rection of the Chemical Work- but vain attempt to deceive ganized labor's worst split in re- lesson to tlie federation's 121 The split is the most serious nal labor strife sparked by Lew- ers' expulsion to Lane Kirkland , Scorpios, his private island, was nam Mnj. David E, Crow, Ce- cent times will widen next other unions that they can't denied today by the chairman of dar Rapids U.S. public opinion. in labor's ranks since the late is and the old CIO. The AFL and liis longtime executive assistant , Iowa; Maj. Thomas month when the AFL-CIO have one foot in his camp and Mlncworkers President John L. the CIO finally buried the hatch- his Olympic Airways. C. Middleton Jr., The only way to peace Is recently elevated to secretary Onassis is in tlie best of Jefferson, a rapid, total and uncon- moves to kick out the Interna- the other in Reuther's. Lewis formed the CIO in a et in the 1055 merger. "Mr. S.C.; Capt. Lcland J. Brumlcy, " treasurer of tho APL-CIO. health and he is with his wife ditional" withdrawal of all tional Chemical Workers for Reuther pulled his 1.6 million break with in the 1930s. "This is history repeating it- "It will be the first test of Duncan, Okla.; Capt, Robert F. the AFL Jacqueline and her children on American forces, It said. Joining Walter Rcuthor's Alli- member Auto Workers union Tho 110,000-mcmber Chemical self ," Mcany said in a recent in- Marasco, Bloomfleld, N.J., and Lane's generalship," the federa- Scorpios,'' said Ioannis Geor- ICol. Ha Van Lnu, acting ance for Labor Action. out of tho AFL-CIO after a long workers is tho first, and so far terview about Reuther Capt. Budge E. Williams Ath- 's split tion official said. gakis in a statement published , chief of Hanoi's delegation "It's a hard decision but attack on Meany 's leadership the only, AFL-CIO union to and formation of the Alliance ens, Ga. Join Tho trick will be to persuade in Athens newspapers, at the Vietnam peace talks there's no choice," said a high nnd Joined the 1.9 million mem- the Alliance. for Labor Action. other AFL-CIO leaders that ex- The two men who do not face , Georgakis said rumors that here said tlie exact num- AFL-CIO official. "We're be- ber Tenmsters union in founding Mcany views the Alliance for The showdown over tlie Chem- pelling the Chemical Workers is Onassis had suffered n heart at- Immediate trial are : ber to be withdrawn was tween n rock and a hard plnce." the Alliance several months Labor Action as a competitive ical workers will come next " necessary to prevent further de- tack were "unfounded." Tlie ru- Chief W02 Edward M. Boyle, Impossible to determine be- George Mcnny, 75-year-old ago. The Tenmsters were organization , damaging to the month at tlie AFL-CIO's conven- fections, nnd to pin the blame Mew York City, [ mors sprang up after Onassis and Sgt. I.e. Al- cause of the Pentagon's own pvesidont of the 13.6 million kicked out of the federation 12 trade union movement. Ho Is tion in Atlantic City. for labor's new split on Rcuthcr, at his Athens of- idn L. Smith Jr., did not appear Naples, Fla. "contradictory figures." member AFL-CIO, wants the years ago on corruption determined to nip it in i the bud Mcany will turn over the dl not on the Teamsters. fice for three days. Federal Officials Claim Radar Is Oversold as Safety Device WASHINGTON (AP) - Ra- "We in FAA have created that coverage of air traffic over adar planes at a greater range. dar, the guide dog that takes a illusion—not deliberately—by most of the continental United 3. Screened by mountains or calling out traffic to the pilot 50 States. high terrain. pilot by the hand and leads him times for every time he sees an- Basically, the FAA says, the to His destination, has been ov- other airplane. In addition, the FFA has more big problem then is to segregate ersold as a safety device, say "This problem is well nigh In- than 120 airport surveillance ra- visual and instrument traffic. federal officials, who consider soluble until we get good colli- dars—ASRs—- providing -arrival FAA officials say a hew rule the overconfidence problem al- sion-avoidance equipment." and departure service for air- will be proposed soon to set up most insoluble. The airline industry, which craft at major terminals. mushroom-shaped or "upside- Like the guidedog, air traffic has had an active search under The FAA published in August down wedding cake" control controllers say, radar can't pro- way for 14 years for a suitable 1967, and reissues to pilots per- zones oyer major airport areas. tect from everything. collision avoidance system, is iodically, a circular advising These circular zones will be "It's as indispensable as X- testing one device, developed by them of the inherent capabilities large—69 miles in diameter— ray is to the physician," one of- McDonnell Douglas, Co., which and limitations of radar sys- topside, and will funnel down to ficial said, "but it's not fool- may go into airline use as early tems. the airport. During the busier proof." as next year. The circular points out that hours of the day, and below Federal Aviation Administra- The system involves an air- radio waves, which normally 10,000-feet, the zones will be re- tion experts outlined the radar borne computer, transmitting travel in a continuous straight stricted to instrument controlled i.¦¦ -- coverage problem—brought to and receiving equipment and a line, sometimes are: traffic except for visual traffic rm^mmi^^^^miam^mr-im^^^mH*IJ«- ,••• ..—v-:..™- - public attention once again by timekeeping device. 1. Bent by abnormal atmos- given special clearance. 1910MERCURY MONTEGO WQC BBOUOHAM 7. . Sub- Mercury offers a wide range* of engine convenience and the collision of a jet airliner and Signals sent out by such an pheric phenomena, which may "The airlines say it's not stantially redesigned this year, Montego is one inch longer safety options on 36 models in. 15 series for 1970. a light plane near Indianapolis equipped airplane give cause many false blips to ap- warn- enough, and private pilots op- and four inches wider than in 1969. Sept. 9, killing all 83 aboard—to ings to all other nearby aircraft pear on radar, or decrease the pose the restrictions. There will newsmen on a nonattributable of its altitude, direction and lo- detection range. be a furor, but the regulations basis. cation: 2. Reflected or distorted by will be issued within a month if OVERALL LENGTH INCREASED Thousands View "If you are a pilot flying IFR The FAA currently has 90 air- dense objects such as heavy they are cleared." instrument flying rules, you route surveillance radars— clouds, precipitation , ground ob- FAA experts say the real Moon Rocks get the illusion that with radar ARSRs—feeding information to stacles or mountains, which problem is money. If funds were you are protected from every- 28 traffic control centers. They may block out aircraft at the available, air travel safety At Smithsonian body. You feel that radar is have a detection range of about same range and greatly weaken could be improved greatly. Mercurys Are Redesigned looking out for you. 200 miles and provide radar or completely eliminate from "There is $600 million worth WASHINGTON (AP) - "I pf improvement that needs to be Considerable re-designing has wagons. available 1970 options 'is an think it's gorgeous," said a done right now," an official gone into the 1970. Mercury. The new Couger features a electric rear window defrost- woman from Port Angels, said. Many of the new models will be new front end ; with a vertical er/ .: 7 Wash. Like a "piece of grand- "Airport work heeded on display beginning this after- textured grille. Overall length A ride control innovation is mother's gingerbread," com- runs to absorbers several billions—from $3,5 bil- noon at Tousley Ford, Miracle has been increased to 1961 freon-filled shock mented railroad man Kenneth Keir Dullea: Why lion to Mall Shopping Center. inches, nearly three more than which are standard on all Mer- Do $7 billion. Edward. Mercury's intermediate line last year. All of the extra curys. This feature consists of , "But for the past three years, includes three Montego series length is in front following the a plastic bag fined with inert "It's, just a rock," said a as a matter of policy, the FAA and three- performance-oriented industry trend toward long hood freon gas submerged In the woman. "What did you ex- has not asked for more instru- two-door hardtops, the Cyclone, and short rear deck. shock absorber hydraulic fluid pect?" asked her nusband and People Fight Change? ment landing systems or more Cyclone GT and Cyclone Spoil- THE MEDIUM priced Mer- reservoir. It takes the place of they and thousands of others towers. - " " - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' By HAL BOYLE College, he fell in with a groug end up unhappy." er. - .' . ' curySr-Marquis, Monterey and ah space found in the conven- filed past the first piece of Moon "These things are needed , but THE CYLONES have a racy Marauder •- boast engineering tional, shock absorber. rock on public dispjay7 NEW YORK (AP) - "Life is of young actors and decided on An agent spotted Keir in a the Johnson administration de- a stage career himself. look with a forward thrusting refinements and a broad range Protected behind glass, held constant change," said Keir soap opera and suggested him fined a policy, which has not yet grill and European style run- of options. The new Marquis FARMERS UNION and this is a good thing Returning here, he studied for the role of the killer in "The been changed by the BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - by shiny steel clamps, the two- Dullea, " Nixon ad- ning lights. Montegos have the retains its continental look and, of the because it means there is hope, drama for two years, supported Hoodlum Priest." Since then he ministration, holding that avia- The Preston Farmers Union pound fist-sized piece same profile but with the addi- like the Monterey has newly de- Moon brought back by Astro- "But half the evils of the by his parents, who operate a has starred in a number of tion has grown up and the way tion of a full width grille. signed grilles and taillights. The Local will hold thir regular Greenwich Village bookshop, films, including "David and to finance needed new improve- meeting on Saturday at 8:15 nauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin world can be traced to the fact Wheelbase on all models has Marauder and Marauder X-10O Aldrln jr. Michael Collins before landing a series of stage Lisa," "Madame X," "Bunny ments is by user charges." been increased one inch to 117 retain their performance orient- p.m. in the Preston Town Hall and that people fight or are afraid of 7 wertt on display at Washington's change." and television roles. Lake Is Missing," "2001: A Until user-charge legislation inches (114 inches for station ed rear appearance with re- in Blair. James Berg will show Dullea—it is prounced "Doo- Space Odyssey," and "The now before Congress is enacted, wagons) and overall length has cessed windows, swept back slides of Norway and the youth Smithsonian Institution Wednes- It was the desire for change Iay"—is profoundly grateful for therefore, little of the moneys been increased nearly four members Will give reports on day. The exhibit was officially and adventure that led the Fox." 7 rear roof pillars and quad tail the financial help and under- ' needed for air traffic control inches on sedans and hardtops lamps their trip to Camp Kenwood. opened Wednesday morning by handsome young film star, after Currently be plays the title . standing given him by his par- role in "De Sade," and is re- will be forthcoming. and eight inches on station A noteworthy addition to Lunch will be served. the astronauts themselves. a year at Rutgers University, to ents.; hitchhike to the West Coast, a hearsing in "Butterflies Are "They realized that the stage Free," a Broadway comedy 20-day, hardship-filled trek is a highly competitive business ; which he feels helped mature drama which- opens next month. and the chances of success in it Keir is intensely serious about ¦ ¦ ¦ him considerably. . - ¦ ¦ ¦ - :¦ " are small," he said. "But they ;• . . 7, . • - . While working as an assistant his profession and feels it satis- . • 7 didn't object to my trying it fies a psychological need in his carpenter to pay his way They thought it was important through San Francisco State makeup. that I do whatever I wanted to "Being an actor fulfills my do and enjoyed. personal desire for change," he for 1970, yaur Mercury dealer has the passwords "So many people who don't do remarked. "But you also have this, even if they are successful, to have certain consistencies in life. "Acting fulfills the need for both change and consistency. Every role is a change, a new Teacher gets into set of circumstances, but the field of acting itself is a consist- ent line of endeavor." much hot water. Keir and his wife, Susan Les- sans, a former fashion director, live quietly in a small Green* wich Village Apartment. It has a patio where the actor enjoys raising flowers. Bullet Fifed From Wrench Wounds Child ST. LOUIS (AP ) - Eight year-old Clinton Barrett was wounded in the leg Wednesday by a bullet fired from a monkey wrench, police reported. Investigators said the child 7 1 '^' ^ pt ^^m found a cartridge, clamped it in ^^^fl^HH ^^^^HB ^^^^^H^Ka^^^^^^^^^^ h^, vftmrn^SS^^' ' TBajSafy'^ aamaaammamma ^ammM the jaws of the wrench and be^ Nspiii Jm Kf ., gan pounding with the wrench a brighter life for you on the steps in the rear of his home. The cartridge went off.

1855-1969, etc. ' It "" v*aamVfKm afmaawMarjaaaamwaamaW s a Celebration! * ™ ^^^^mmv ^'^îa^Smmmm ^ââmoXmaWaaaamvmm ^^ It's a Sale-a-bration! We'll be there! 2:35 - 5:00 tomorrow Join us!

A big 429 cubic inch V-8 nowcinlnnt. Select-Shift automatic transmission. 1970 Marquis. The most beautiful Unng that s ever happened to a medium-priced car. KWNO IMCUHSOM 12-30 on your dia l TQU$lEy FQRD C0MpAMY W23 1 m^2g0 MIRACLE MALL—WINONA I^HHHH . Tor action In tha70'«, * . ' W^ yonr l.incolnMerairy dnaler iodar, Jury Finds Man GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE Not Guilty of Coleman Optimistic on Assault Charge TEdward Krause, 32, 546 Lin- DFL Party Harmony coln St., was found not guilty of assault by a jury of six men By FRANK UHLIG Rolvaag as the party's nominee. lowed inflation to eat into state Wednesday at the conclusion of Dally News Staff Writer Gov. Harold LeVander was building funds. He upped the a day-long elected by a narrow margin that ante from the $3.5 million previ- trial before Special Optimism about pulling vari- Municipal Judge Loren W. Tor- year. The 1968 split between ously used to nearer $10 million. gerson. ous DFL party factions togeth- McCarthy and Humphrey fac- The administration's slowness Charles er again was Voiced here this tions is less of an obstacle, h6 in letting building contracts Sanders Jr., 23, La morning by Sen. Crosse, who was Nicholas Cole- said. might well force a dip into a $6 formerly mar- man, St. Paul, at a breakfast ried to Mrs. Krause, had alleg- " million contingency fund set up ed that meeting. He is touring the state COUPLING a warning with by the legislature, he charged. Krause assaulted him as a candidate for the 1970 DFL the upbeat outlook, Sen. Cole- in front of Krauses' home on Charging lack of leadership by Aug. .10 gubernatorial nomination. man told listeners that former the governor, Sen. Coleman pre- after Sanders returned Vice President Hubert Hum- his 2%-year-old daughter to the Despite an uneasy truce here dicted there would be difficulty home following his regular and there, the desire for restor- phrey "could survive an intra- finding the extra $70 million to Sun- party fight and be elected to the day visitation period with her. ed party harmony is general, $100 million needed to provide the senator told a dozen or more U.S. Senate next year but I the current level of services be- KRAUSE testified Wednesday party members at the Park don't know how many others cause of Gov. LeVander's action afternoon that after Sanders re- Plaza Hotel. He indicated that could." in putting over state GREET CANDIDATE ....Sen/NicholasColeman DFL Theis Sen. Coleman Jerry Wineski and Dr Eugene Schoen-' this year turned the child he and his wife , , , . the divisions run back to 1966 Sen. Coleman reiterated tax apportionments to the 1970 decided to take her to their doc- gubernatorial hopeful, greets -local- party members at an er, county DFL chairman, (Daily News photo) when former Lt. Gov. A. M. charges that dawdling by the fiscal year. tor to verify the existence of a informal meeting here". From left: Pat Ellis, Rep. Frank Keith tried to unseat Gov. Karl LeVander administration has air bruise on the child's side. HE ACCUSED Gov. LeVander Krause said Sanders contended of leaning too heavily on the he had consulted a La Crosse hope that federal funds may be doctor earlier that day. RAIN SEEN fed back to the states. The sena- Krause said that as he was Set Dedication INTO WEEKEND Ask Winona Historical Society tor also proposed that some leaving from in front of his state services, such as medical home, Sanders drove by again, If things go according to centers and welfare programs, stopped and got out. Krause tes- forecast, the Winona area be decentralized. This would be tified that he also got out Plaza tonight and Friday should an aid both to the city of St. Of Levee As Site for To Ask County for number of tax- and that Sanders began saying Formal dedication cere- niotional activities concern- mark the end of a two- Paul — reducing that he had Krause '"on the week drought. exempt properties therein—and monies for Levee Plaza will ing the plaza will be coor- communities run." dinated at the chamber of- The weatherman is pre- to the outstate be Oct. 15; beginning at 1 agency employes Krause said that Sanders was p.m., according to the Wi- fice until a new Levee dicting s h o w er activity ICC Hearings Assistance where the sitting on the back of his car through Friday. Not much More would live, he declared. nona Area Chamber of Plaza advisory commis- Cong. Albert H. Quie has the long-time with his arms crossed and his Commerce. sion is formed. The idea temperature charge is fore- Officials of Wmona County learning that Sen. Coleman sees "the vital- fists clenched and suddenly ¦ asked that Winona and the Historical Society plan to ap- president of the society, Dr. state government" as the . Stores in the downtown was advanced; recently and seen. had volun- ity of dropped his arms. pedestrian shopping center was given City Council ap- Twin Cities be among sites for pear before the Winona County Lewis I. Younger, central issue of next year's Tonight's lows should be Board of Commissioners in the teered for service in Vietnam "That's when I grabbed him," area are to be closed from proval, with the reservation in the upper 40s, with Fri- Interstate Commerce Commis- campaign. He argued that more near future and;ask for a $25;r in a civilian medical capacity; he said. "I didn't know if he 12 noon until 2 p.m. to per- that full control of various day's high in the upper 70s. sions hearings he has request- energetic use by the governor was going to 000' annual appropriation to hire swing or not." mit employes to take a regu- city personnel assigned to The chance of showers ed on the proposed IT WAS pointed out that Dr. of currently available resources From this point, the alterca- lar lunch hour and attend maintenance of the area discontin- a full-time director and to sup- and will exist into Saturday, port the society's five museums. Younger had devoted many could impart such vitality tion apparently moved from the the dedication. would remain with the city uance of Milwaukee Railroad benefit the state thereby. Toss- when temperatures are ex- The decision was made by hours to the administrative car to the side of Krause's As an additional promo- and not be delegated to the pected to remain near nor- Company's afternoon Hiawathas work of the society. ing another stick on the fire, house, where, he said, Saunders tional device, business and commission. mal. between Chicago and Minnea- the board of directors after The society operates the local he told listeners the state would tri over his foot and fell to professional firms fronting Several midwestern cities pped This morning, tempera- polis. county historical center and be better off with a governor the ground with Krause still on the plaza area will be en- contemplating urban renew- museum in the Lumber Ex- acquainted with tures dipped to 46 after a Quie said the agreement by who is closely holding on to Sanders' shirt. couraged to identify them- al or downtown remodeling change building; the Steamboat all processes of state govern- selves as "On the Plaza" in have expressed interest in Wednesday high of 73. The the ICC to hold public hearings Sanders, who earlier had said noontime temperature today Wilkie riverboat museum; the ment. that he was pushed to the connection with their adver- the plaza project, according will keep the trains in service Businessmen the was 60. Bunnell House museum; The DFL will have a rocky ground, said in later testimony tising and other literature. to Gene Meeker, chamber for an additional four months Arches Branch rural life mu- that he "went to the ground at Special permission has been manager. , pending a decision. road to tread if it fails tb win seum and the Little Red School- or at least this point." granted by the Winona post A delegation of Red Wing The railroad had asked to house museum on the county the governorship of one legislative house office for such firms to in- chamber members will be abandon the service on Sept. 22. Solicit for fairgrounds. These operations control MRS. KRAUSE'S testimony corporate the words in their in Winona Sept. 25 to get Winona to Receive A hearing examiqer will con- have been financed by admis- next year, he predicted. With substantiated her husband's. m a i 1 i n g addresses, the information on the progress duct hearings at various points sion fees , rummage sales, Republican-Conservative forces She left the witness stand in chamber said today. of urban renewal and to along the route. Evidence re- bakery goods sales, donations in control, he warned, the forth- tears after saying that Sanders A number of firms al- look over the plaza area, ac- ' ceived at the hearings will be College Funds and a contribution of several coming reapportionments will was "mean and ornery." ready have added the leg- cording to an announcement Governor s Award be to the detriment of DFL submitted directly to the ICC Winona business leaders be- thousand dollars a year from In his final argument Assist- end to their stationery, ad- today by City Manager Car- Winona will receive" the South- for decision without the exam- county tax funds. The county fortunes. The party may well ant City Attorney Frank Woh- vertising material and clas- roll J Fry. The delegation Minnesota Governor's gan making calls on Winona seat in Con- . eastern iner's recommendation. companies board appropriated $3,500 for lose an additional letz 7said that in order for sifed listing in the telephone will be here for lunch and Award for outstanding achieve- today for Minneso- gress through Republican gerry- ta's private colleges. next year. Krause to claim self-defense, directory. will spend the afternoon ment in community develop- John Waldo, board president, mandering and Cong. John he must have been provoked Chamber officials said with city and chamber of- ment in 1969, according to Har- The objective is to enlist busi- said today that he would make Zwach <6th District) could be and threatened by bodily harm, correspondence and promo- ficials old Doerer, president of the* ness support for- the indepen- an appointment with the chair- "locked in for another 10 which he had not been. He said Winona Area Industrial Develop- $600 Damage in dent colleges of man of the county board. years," he stated. that even if Krause had been ment Association. me siaie. units provoked, under law it was ha 14-Year-Old Girl are channelled WALDO said that "the direc- AT LOCAL levels, legislative duty to retreat to avoid danger, Awards will be presented to thr ough the tors reason that since the so- districts could be re-drawn so Region Planning Car-Truck Crash Conservatives an ad- which he had hot done. city representatives Sept. 30 at Minnesota Pri-. ciety helpeVl the community with as to give Becomes One of Rochester in conjunction with A truck-car accident which vantage until after the 1980 cen- Defense attorney Dennis Chal- caused $600 property damage vate College the income brought into the leen said that "the whole thing Youngest Pilots the annual industrial develop- Fund which last Winona area by approximately sus, Coleman continued. nothing. Concept Draws clinic there according was investigated by police Wed- Sen. Coleman told a question- was a lot to do about " ment . , nesday. There were no injuries. year distributed 20,000 visitors annually, and the He said that cases such as this MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A 14- to Doerer. - more than $850,- service to the education field er the present administration A I960 model convertible driv- legislature have made should not be in court, that the year-old city girl has become Several projects now in pro- 000 to the 15 by the tours Jo students, and and en by -Richard H. Anderson, 20, largely empty gestures in the court is being used to give San- Praise, Criticism gress are the basis for the member colleg- the" offering of their consider- ders something to gloat about. one of the nation's youngest pi- 919 E. Wabasha St.; was struck direction of urban problem ROCHESTER, Minn. — Wi- lots; award, according to the state in the rear by a 1954 truck es as a result of able stock of records and mu- Other witnesses: John P. nona city and county officials hucinoco rnnfri- seum artifacts to the students solutions. He said the Office of Johnson, 557 Sioux St.; Joanne Julie Steichen, daughter of a Department of Economic De- driven by Scott E. Sweeny, 37, Local and Urban Affairs, creat- attended a regional planning small private airport owner, velopment's advisory to WAIDA. Plum City, Wis. at East Wa- butions. Fifty- Bambenek of the three colleges in the Haase, La Crosse, and Winona conference at the Sheraton Ho- * ed within the state planning Police Department Detective made a solo flight in a glider These include expansions by sev- basha Street and Mankato six Winona area, that it would be only fair tel here Wednesday but had no companies were among the 747 to ask the county board to help agency, was set up as little Jerrie B. Seibert. Tuesday on her birthday. : eral local industries, develop- Avenue at 1:09 p.m. more than a public relations comments for the present on Regulations call for a person ment of Levee Plaza and its in tne state which supported keep the museums open to the whether to support the concept. Police .said the Anderson car ploy. to be ,14 to glider solo and to be relationship to urban renewal, was northbound on Mankato the . College Fund in 1968. public. Representative del egations It was decided to enlist pub- His outstate trips will yield 16 to solo in a powered plane. and growth of the city's educa- Avenue and the truck south- A. J. Bambenek, a member an assessment of his prospects from 10 Southeastern Minnesota ' lic support, if possible, to keep counties were on hand for the Julie hopes to become a com- tional facilities. Such projects bound, making a left turn onto of the business board of the fund ' and the state of the party, said mercial pilot but said she are seen as contributing strong- East Wabasha Street. Damage and chairman of the Winona this vitally important county Crowning Set session which began at 1 p.m. organization going. Sen; Coleman, adding that he Conducting discussions were doesn't think she has much of a ly to total community, develop- was $500 to the rear of the car committee, met with committee " will support fully whomever David J. Kennedy of the state chance of becoming an airline ment, said the . state depart- and $100 to the front left side members and the presidents of the party nominates for gover- Office of Local and Urban Af- pilot. ment. of the truck. the College of Saint Teresa and nor. At Spring fairs, Dr. John S. Hoyt Jr., St. Mary's College, both mem- "I am not interested in being University of Minnesota; and ers of the fund, to kick off Regional Jaycee a historical footnote or in be- Ronald E. Kaliszew6ki, director the annual campaign. He said ing the candidate of a divided of research and training for the the two local colleges received party," he said. Grove School urban affairs office. over $100,000 from the fund last Meeting Slated SPRING GROVE, Minn. - No decisions were reached at year. The homecoming king and the conference but the regional Members of the Winona com- Buffalo County queen will be crowned at Spring planning concept drew both mittee include: J. T. Blesanz, Here on Saturday Grove High School tonight at support and opposition from Gordon R. Espy, Myron W. Takes Option on 7:30. various quarters, An Albert Lea R. S. Horton, J. L, Je. group praised the plan while an Findlay, The Winona Area Jaycees The candidates, selected by remiassen, George E. Kelley, will host the annual fall re- Home for Sheriff the senior class, are John organized faction, Concerned , Landman argued that S. J. Kryzsko, L. C , gional meeting Saturday at Dahle, Dennis Gulbranson Da- Taxpayers Group, Pettersen (Special) Buf- , adoption of the idea would cre- B. A. Miller, Stanley , Westfield Golf Club with Dr. ALMA, Wis. — vid Johnson, Don Landsom, ate yet another layer of govern- E. J. Sievers, Arnold Stoa, Roy- M. L. DeBolt as guest speaker. falo County Board of Supervi- Kurt Onstad , Karen E. Hanson, ment,- with piggyback taxing al Them and William F. White. Dr. Debolt sors Monday took an option on Karen I. Hanson, Dorene Lang- powers, and would lead to met- Brother George Pahl and Sis- will address the the Robert Jenks residence lie, Brenda Roble and Kathy A. across tod Street from the jail ro government. Members were ter M. Joyce, each newly elect- 7:15 banquet on „™™«ro »o™»^™«. Swenson, residents of suburban Rochester ed to the presidencies of their the topic "In- for use of the sheriff and fam- Tonight's events, leading up areas for the most part. colleges, St. Mary's and Saint dividua! Im- ily. Purchase price is $20,400. to the football game Friday Winona City Manager Carroll Teresa, agreed that the income prove ment The board had 60 days in night between the Spring Grove J. Fry said today that such a through the Private Through Com- which to take up the option, but Lions and Peterson Tigers received , will district—as outlined tentatively, College Fund is an important munity Involve- by resolution Tuesday author- begin with supper at 6 attended by the legislature and Gov. Har- their operating budgets. ment." ized County Clerk Gale Hoch b the pep club item in y , football players, old LeVander—would have to Both are also facing special A golf tour- to give notice to Jenks and his members of the Quarterback come into being through peti- this year to help students n a m e n t is wife, Eosemary, of the coun- Club, school officials and oth- needs tions of governmental subdivis- meet educational costs because slated for 3:30 ty's intent to take up the option. ers. About 100 ore expected r» m f A 1 lmirArl . ions involved. Formation of the ftm jj,iki, v i AVfvr^vi In another resolution the « »¦ w»iii ywww^vwvwmY»v l .i.w— . wvyAV^^MfcVA'Ji*v»vll*VJ/TWVMftywtfMftUWWSW M TPMlalHaMMHItWKW ^v. Illl IIIHallla»aMIIWilWBPBWalWWaWaWWa»aWWWaWWIIaWilaWaaaWWIM |aM|Ma» shortage of federal stu- * Skits, a snake dance and bon- planning district cannot be im- " of the dent loan funds. Gifts are dis- by a putting Dr. DeBolt board agreed to comply with fire will follow the coronation posed from the top, he said. AT ROLL1NGSTONE . . . New faces at ell, 1968 WSC graduate, grade , 4; Miss Sara colleges by contest. A cocktail hour will requirements of the state Divi- in ihe gym. Winona organizations repre- tributed to member the Rollingstone Grade School this school Sue Gappa, Rollingstone, grade 3; Miss Sue a 60 40 basis- precede the banquet which will sion of Corrections and Depart- There'll be a parade Friday sented at the meeting included the fund on / year ,are, from left, Mrs. Harry Burcalow, Pettis, St. Paul Park, grade 2, and Mrs. 60 percent equally and 40 per- be followed by a business meet- ment of Health and Social Serv- afternoon, and a dance after the City Counctf, County Board " a 1969 graduate of Winona State College, James Walltfr, 1969 graduate of the Univer- cent in proportion to enroll- ing at 8:15 and dancing from ices in making the jail adequate the game with music by Don of Commissioners, Winona Area 000 Chamber of Commerce and who teache's grade 6; Mrs. Ha rry Losinski, sity of Wisconsin, grade 1. (Daily News ment. 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. for use and transferred $10, Allen, a disc jockey . Alumni Dr. Robert McMahon is from the general to the jail are invited. Community Memorial Hospital. 1969 WSC graduate, grade 5; Mrs. John New- photo) Other member colleges include: Augsburg College, Minne- chairman of the event. fund for this purpose. CAR STRIKES POLE apolis; Bethel College, St. Police said today that at ap- STATE COLLEGE BOARD OFFICIAL: Paul ; Carleton College, North- proximately 11:45 p.m. Wednes- field; College of St. Benedict, day, an aluminum street light St. Joseph; College of St. Cath- NOTICE 1 pole was knocked from its base erine, St. Paul; College of St, on Lake Park Drive about 100 Duluth ; College of Scholastlca, Filings for City Offices to bo voted on at the forth- feet west of Lake Park Lodge, Construction Must Depart Tradition St. Thomas, St. Paul ; Concor- Skid marks at the scene indi- dia College, Moorhead; Gus- coming primary election open TUESDAY, September cate the pole was hit by a car, BEMIDJI , Minn. (AP) _ The a means of meeting the needs id and expensive structures, jections which show state col- Collego, St. Pe- tavus Adolphus 23rd, at 8:00 A.M. and close TUESDAY, October 7th, No estimate was given as to tho traditional halls of ivy type ol of state colleges, an official of built to endure for n hundred lege enrollments doubling to 60,- ter; Hamline University, ,St. value of the pole. buildings should bo discarded as the Stnte College Board said to- years," Calhoun snid. 000 students by 1875. Paul; Macalester College, St. 1969, at 5:00 P.M. Filings are for the following day. s University, "In the first place they cost Paul ; St. John' offices: -WINONA Raymond Calhoun, assistant too much. We cannot afford to With parallel needs in junior Collegeville, and St. Olaf Col- — ART GROUP chancellor of tlie state college purchase the number and size of colleges and the university, lege, Northficld. system, told the legislative facilities needed if we remain there is a need for "imaginative Councilman — 1st Ward BEGINNERS CLASSES: ADVANCED CLASSES: building commission that tradi- bound to trndltional concepts." new methods of financing," Cal- tional architecture costs too Secondly, Cnlhous said educa- houn suid. Two Councilman — 2nd Ward Sept. 25, 1969 Sept. 73, '69 , HUD Approves much and ofton is obsolete be- tional methods are changing so He said the State College Grants Councilman — 3rd Ward Oct. 9-23, '69 Oct. 2-16-30, '69 fore it is worn out. fast Hint n traditional building Board nlso has asked architects Minnesota will need mujor alterations long to look into vertical expansion WASHINGTON (AP) - The Councilman — 4th Ward Nov. 6-20, "69 Nov. 13, '69 Calhoun said the College before it has come to the end of existing buildings nnd utiliza- Department of Housing and Ur- Board has instructed architects Dec. 11, '69 Dec. 4-18, '69 of its structural life. tion of air space over lakes, ban Redevelopment announced Councilman at Large, to consider modular construc- Tho College Board received resido in 1st or 2nd Ward Jan. 22, '70 Jan. 29, 70 rivers and highways as a means approval of two grants for Min- tion, prefabricated units, mov- requests for more than $100 mil- of avoiding high land costs. nesota projects Wednesday. Feb. 15-19, '70 Feb. 12-26, 70 able partitions, multi-function lion in new buildings from the Calhoun's remarks were pre- Litchfield will receive a $24 ,- buildings and other new tech- stnte colleges Inst year. The pared for the first In a series 000 preliminary loan for plan- John S. Carter March 5-19, '70 March 12-26, '70 niques. board trimmed Ibis to $60 mil- of hearings by the legislative ning of 60 units of low-rent City Clerk April. 2-15-30, 70 April 23, 70) "No longer enn campus de- lion and the legislature pared building commission. Tho com- housing for the elderly. velopment bo allowed to pro- the total to $42 million. Room 208 — City Bldg. May 14, '70 May 7-2 1, '70 mission, a joint Senate-House Clnrkfiold is to get $5,250 for ceed nlways in the same old Cnllioun said building needs group, reviews building needa similar planning for 35 units of traditional mold of stately, sol- must bo viewed in light of pro- between legislative sessions. elderly housing. MARK TRAIL By Ed D«dd l St MappsuwLd&it TlufU. CoKo 'Jacks wm Providing NITES: 7:15-9:20 ¦ ¦ ¦ Hawaii-- THE ' .$1.2541.3077 .' Fishing Action NO PASSES Spot to Vacation MADISON, Wis.—Young coho SEE IT NOW By EARL WILSON salmon — "jacks" - continue you only see your With travel now such a hobby that much of the fishing NO ONE UNDER I want to put in a fresh word for the to provide friends at the airport, the Brst Vacation paradise which still deserves the title—Hawaii. action in Lake Michigan, 16 ADMITTED Natural Resour- "The place where you can't remember what you came to1 Department of UNLESS WITH ADULT forget," Elmer Leterman, the insurance salesman-author, once ces reported today. Bough wa- told me. ter and high winds have cut meant that those mai-tais, those other rum with a smile, "I wasn't think- , He probably pressure. pGO!-FOR THE FURY , blotted out ing about the weak league." fishing drinks, that poi Big, Huge and God FORCE AND FUN OF everything. three sizes: Skitch Henderson will get These coho, averagiDf two to IL. -KW Help Us!" about $25,000 for his 4-Week en- three pounds and up to 18 inch- As we* were leaving Honolulu They are generous with com- "ANGRY, TOUGH AND gagement at El Morocco (start- are from plantings made on a non-stop United Airlines plimentary drinks. One plane ing with the big society opening es, FULL OFSTJNGrW, that would get us They are being return flight stewardness said: this week) . . . Henny Young- last spring. PICTURE YOU MUST to NY in a little over 9 hours, "Everybody who would like man said at the Gingko Tree, caught offshore by trolling and "A a woman said: SEE THIS YEAR IS it. " to have complimentary cock- "I opened a fortune cookie and breakwaters and piers, from -uoits- H0USKX1HNU. "I don't know which is more tails, please lower your utility found a summons in it" . . . Sheboygan north to Door coun- overweight — my luggage or tray." Gina Lollobrigida went to ty. Salmon from the Sheboy- PARAMOUNTPICTURES - me."- . . . . THE SOUND of utility trays "Adaptation/Next" with her gal gan area are somewhat larger, instantly made '¦ I was thinking of their hospi- being lowered secretary . . . . Sonny Werblin than they were when planted. A MEMORIALENTERPRISES FILM tality. On one side trip, a voice a roar like the opening of World revived a line of Chauney De- coho - 11 to 14 War IV; Some larger Baid, "Your helicopter is ready, , pew's: "The only exercise I pounds — are also being taken. " A tour conductor in Kona Hawaii's going to have a "ho- get is going to funerals of in Lake sir. Lake trout activity 7 Kfl explained the pace: "There are tel building explosion" and friends of mine who exercise!" Michigan has dropped off. Char- ^H . MaMkm%t\w two speeds here — slow and they're going to welcome us . . . Nai Bonet flew from LA coming in with an to be Peter Lawford's guest on ter boats are CaOR-A PARAIÛNT PffiTURES^B. slower." And as for those muu- with open arms. The airlines average of five fish per trip, muus that are so easy on wo- are going to be wooing you with the Johnny Carsoii show, but few Sammy Davis took all the time, compared to 10 or 15 a men's figures: "They come in new flights and special rates. ago. Most fish are be- So give a little thought to so they . invited her back in a weeks month. ing taken right off the bottom, SPECIAL KIDDIE our 50th state which you can pounds oi lead on Eronounce any old way you with 1% to 3 SHOW ke although Governor Burns JACK BENNY went to see wire line. Many fishermen lack says "Ha-wah-ee" with a w "Oh ! Calcutta!" last week, this type of equipment. sound and not a v. grumbling that he'd miss the WOLF . . . Timber wolves, like this one, locate their deer-kills. (Wildlife? Service On Lake Superior , both pres- SAT.— 1;15 BIG Back on B'way: Pearl Bailey Mets game. During an ad lib V are being caught and radio, equipped in north- drawing) sure and success have grad- TOM went to Doctors Hospital with scene one of the cast called ern Minnesota to trace their activities and ually built up, with the empha- what's believed to be a slipped out the Met score to him sis on lake trout. The best suc- "5 WEEKS disc and Thelma Carpenter has Lee Marvin'll sing on the Ed cess has been in deeper water. replaced her in "Hello, Dolly " Sullivan TV'er (a tune from Few rainbows, browns or coho IN A for a week. "Paint Your Wagon") . . . A are being taken. young hippie-type film star was BURGER Yankees Mgr. Ralph Houk Voice of the Outdoors On inland waters, pressure is BALLOON" 5 ounces of choice ground set for an 8-page fashion lay- down, reflecting the post-Labor spoke up about the hysteria out in a major magazine, but ADM. beef, large slice of cheese, over the NY Mets at Toots Day slump. On the Black river, 25^ crisp, lettuce, sliced screamed about the clothes, Timber Wolf Wisconsin License Fees trapping), $11.50. in Jackson county, nwskies are tomato Shoi's: "Do I have to wear this x-x-x? " * and special dressing on a Dr. David Mech, Minnesota The following new license giving anglers some action on "I believe that in 3 years the Maximilian Schell's confident fees are now in effect, reports Resident small game hunting, large toasted bun. Yankees will be the top club wolf authority^ told the meeting $4.25. 7 surface baits. Lake Arbutus about his B'way show, "A Pat- the Wisconsin department of walleyes are biting on minnows. in NY. I hope the Mets are still riot For Me he s having a of Minnesota Conservation Fed- Resident deer hunting, $5.25. " — ' natural resources Good success with' perch is re- in there. There's nobody I'd grand piano put in his Manhat- eration at Mankato last week Resident archer, $5.25. rather meet . . ." tan apt. . ported from Lakes Winnebago of some things he has found Resident fishing lieetfse — Junior resident archer, $1.25. Houk told Larry O'Brien: The dangers of TV reruns: A annual, $3.25. Resident trapping, $2.25. and Poygan in Winneiiago coun- 75' ty. Hellgrammites and worms "Ted Williams has to be man- recent Jackie Gleason show out about Minnesota border area Resident husband and Nonresident snjall game hunt- are working best. ager of the year." When some- showed him aboard ship near wolves. He has equipped some wife fishing, $5.50. ing, $25.50. EVENINGS: 7:15 Steak Shop body asked Houk, "What about a life preserver that read "S. S. with radios that keep field Nonresident fishing — an- Nonresident general hunting, 35J*-$1.0D-$1.25 ¦ Gil Hodges?" Houk said, "Oh, Honey Merrill" — the name of CAN'T HAVE RAIN workers informed of the wolves' nual, $6.50. $50.50. ¦ 125 Main , ». - - LEBANON, Tenn, (AP) - I — - L . - . ' I was only thinking about the his former girl friend ... Some travels. Here are a few of his Nonresident combination Nonresident bow and arrow American League." He added people are getting calls from City Council passed unanimous- SEE IT NOW ' findings. — 15 day, $7.50. hunting, $25.50. lyTan ordinance banning rain ¦} gagsters saying they've won Resident voluntary sports- Nonresident deer and bear 7- 7 :¦; cars on the Steve Allep show - from Sept. 27 through Oct. 4. '—7/; ,7 • Although it will kill men's (hunting, fishing, hunting, $35.50. it's a hoax7.. At Trader Vic's: animals as small as beaver, The city has scheduled its ses- Steve McQueen ... Omar Shar- principal quicentenniel celebration during deer are wolves' those days. if, who's participating in an food. But only a small por- 12 MORE SHOTS AT Chicken Carry-Out int'l bridge tournament, won't tion of the deer chased by TELEVISION REVIEW attend the "Funny Girl" first wolves are killed — the* Winona Daily News CLINT EASTWOOD ann'y party. He wired, "Wish majority end up outrun- I could be there, but I was dealt ning or eluding the individ- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, IM? this beautiful hand . . ." ual wolf or pack. VOLUME 113, N0, 25< TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Bronson Given Published daily except Saturday end Hol- Fannie Flagg reports her cou- • Wolves kill a greater per- idays by Republican and Herald Publish- sin got into trouble because centage of first-year and old ing Company, 601 Franklin St* Wlnon& of his hobby, indoor gardening. deer. Only 8 percent of the Minn. S5J87. . "His wife caught him with a deer herd is eight years old or Critic s Praise SUBSCRIPTION RArES 15 of tomato in lis apartment." older, but this age group jnakes - By CYNTHIA LOWRY troubled mind. Although the sto- Single Copy— 10c Dally, 20c Sunday PiMe cht REMEMBERED QUOTE: up to 26 percent of the wolves' NEW YORK (AP) — Two new ry Was a delicate tapestry it Delivered by Carrier—Per Week: 50 cents >ice "A friend is someone who U weeks S1275 . Si weeks »25.5U flS^SHHR l ' / Pressure Fried* Chicken 7 kill. Remains also show a high offerings, presented on ABC and was not without drama. The boy W^S Êm ^SI ^ laughs at your jokes, though percentage of injured or de- NBC Wednesday night, promise escaped from Bronson during a By mail strictly In advanct/ paper stop- they may not be so good, and ped on expiration date: formed deer fall victim to the to be fine additions to the televi- critical moment and his final in sympathizes with your misfor- Fillmore, Houston. Oltruted, Wabasha, wolf; the healthy, agile animal sion season: "Room 222" and breakthrough was moving. and Winona counties In Minnesota; Buf- AT 7:15 ONLY tunes, though they may not be falo, Jackson, Pepin, :ajid Trempealeau so bad." escapes. "Then Came Bronson." Michael Parks in the title role counties In Wlsconslnf end to military Bronson first rode his motor- is a silent, sober young man personnel with military addresses In tha ( —This Special Good Only Today Thru Sunday —- EARL'S PEARLS: Comic Bob • Wolf packs seem to continental United. Sfatej jnd overseas HH J I Melvin, who's cycle onto the NBC screen last who reminds one of the late will) APO or FPO addresm. 'T ^H appearing with keep to a certain area or I year $16.00 3 months $5.00 POTATO SALAD , COLE SLAW AND BAKED BEANS - handsome Robert Goulet tells season in one of those movies- James Dean. The opening seg- e monfhi tf.00 1 month $2.00 , territory, but individual ' ¦ IN PINTS OR QUARTS ALSO AVAILABLE ON CARRY-OUT audiences, "Frankly, I don't ' wolves may travel circuit- for-TV and it appeared to be ment, however, was stolen by 1 f— 1 just another action show about Elsewhere — see why they hired two of the ous routes of hundreds of , Mark Lester, who played the In United States and Canada same ... a laconic young man riding a I year »».oo 9 montn» j/.oo type " miles during a season. disturbed boy with conviction. 6 months "I'm drinking to the motorcycle from adventure to S12.00 1 month *2.M Mets," centered on Sunday News only, 1 year . . J7.S0 W&. T's says Vic Rothschild. "Not so Coyotes are rarely found in adventure. "Room 222" Pete [MJangT COLOR by DeUna Restaurant • Dixon, a history teacher in a big Second class postapa pM al Winona. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER long ago I drank because of the wolf areas, Mech said, and Minn. Re-relessed thru UnitBd AftlStB city high school. The first epi- Mets." That's earl, brother. wolves are seldom found in ter- But if the series' first epigode Bend change of address, not i ces, undeliv- is typical, it will be much more. sode, introducing the continuing ered copies, subscription wders and olhtr AT 9:20 ONLY ritory having coyotes; the" two mall Hems to Winona Oslly NB\MS, PXJ. species do not get along. The program had Bronson pick- characters, told how a sympa- Box 10, Winona, Minn. sw. ing up a job at a summer camp thetic and involved instructor • In the study, Mech for disturbed children . The sto- kept a bright pupil from being BEfflfSfTTHI checked 142 wolf-killed deer. ry then focused on one boy who shipped to an inferior school. Of these, 48 percent werd was completely withdrawn, |The BIG deer five years old or old- without speech and self-destruc- While the physical back- CHEESE!] of the half-hour ABC er. Of wolf attacks actually tive. ground —f j B^B ^^H A% aT"— j uTpi i rn f \ series is' reminiscent of the old I^B K—%% witnessed, Mech said, the The hour was primarily devot- tj ^**"'^^w5555__ ~j researchers saw one deer ed to showing how Bronson used "Mr. Novak" series, this one TECHHISCOPt TECHIIICOLOR' I killed, and saw 14 elude the the boy's affection and interest tackles schools and teachers FIRST SHOW 7:35—$1.25 wolves and escape. in the motorcycle to reach his frorn another angle. It probably must be counted a situation comedy—what else has a laugh &N ps SAI. n ' ' track?—but Lloyd Haynes, a ' i i 11 n i MIDWAY newcomer, makes a vital, at- "FIREBALL JUNGLE" V. TJB tractive young man of the histo- AT 7:50 iiKM^Qfe Weekend •""" ¦"¦¦—¦——"———•««•*•• VIC & MARION J IP ^ H| ry teacher. The fact that he is black is noted, but not ham- NITES: 7:15-9:30 mered in. j ADM. $2.00— NO PASSES The program made its points, about learning, about human and race relations, but withj dis- SEE IT NOW patch and managed to get' in some rich humor and amusing PERSONS UNDER lines frequently. 18 "The Courtship of Eddie's \mmm\aWmaW1 {t ^V aam$$2rYiMammm\ Father, " which preceded it on NOT ADMITTED ^WL "The Nashville *ebeW'Jk ABC, fared less well. Central /\characters in this were a young mmm^MnT R ^ a^^H^HPuff ^V ââ^B Mm -Hf widower, played by Bll Bixljy, ^K?^ j ff i^/WmmaVMv^ î^H " and the 6-year-old son who even in the first show seemed to he SPECIAL the more mature, less flappa- ble.

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i i The Mars mission Teaching multiplication On May 25, 1961, President John F. Ken- nedy proposed that the United States land a man so that he might enhance his.own on the moon before 1970. knowledge of sex. On Sept. 15, 1969, President Richard M. Nix- space (2) THE PRINCIPAL sanction on agreed with a special task force on sexual licentiousness ia of on an. American commitment to a .manned land- against It is a pity that the discussion course religious. The Supreme ing on Mars in this century. public that religious in 1961, end in- over sex education in the Court having ruled THERE WERE disbeliever* schools is being ideologized, is unconstitutional, it deed much later, that the moon landing could education It is true that the John Birch becomes, theoretically, unlawful succeed. The 240,000-mile space probe, for most , with the it was an un- Society has. -moved in to put forward the principal sanc- of us, was clothed in unreality; vulgarization of the is- wantonness. and, in the opinion of many, Serious arithmetic in Senate inevitable tions against sexual attainable dream, to have been approached about sue. Robert Welch is quoted as an unnecessary one. WASHINGTON — Last Janu- Ido not' suggest that these ar« ary, when the Senate's Republi- voting for Baker, who was elected observing that sex education is a guments, if they were put for- Nevertheless, it is finished. but then million cans were locked in mortal in 1966.- "filthy communist plot," ward, would arrest the typical And now Mars, an unbelievable 60 Eisenhower. The propon- of course, will need to combat over their assistant lead- , , so was student's , tomcatting: Kinsey miles away. Congress, IN FACT of course the most ents of sex education, needless to appropriate the money, which on the announc- ership, there appeared in this col- notable Senate leader of modern wrote before Earl Warren. I do umn the rather snide comment say, are delighted by the inter- suggest that parents who do not ed timetable, probably would involve about $4 count votes; besides, the mildly times, Lyndon B. Johnson, was Society. than that if the claim of Hugh Scott Baker is relatively vention of the John Birch believe that sex education is a billion a year at first, not much more confederate elected assistant leader by the go in America, you allocated. In the future, somewhat of Pennsylvania to have a major- young (43), attractive and articu- , As things communist conspiracy do believe NASA is now Democrats in 1951 two years aft- co u Id advocate compulsory dependent on the speed assigned for the mis- ity was sustained, Scott would late. In the age of television, when er he came to the Senate, and that the sexual experience cannot "distinguish himself as the first taking dead courses in genocide, and move understood except with refer- sion accomplishment, the expenditures could the Republicans are was advanced to floor leader only communications be moderate Republican who has aim on majority status in the the intellectual ence to a spiritual dimension, rise rapidly. two years after that; and it was network in defense of them pro- The commitment to the Mars mission means learned to count." next Senate, and when the Nixon just last January that Edward and that dimension¦ has been ex- Scott and thus became per- vided you could guarantee that by a fanatically secular- that NASA will begin developing the special won* administration is obviously shap- Kennedy of Massachusetts chal- to orcised haps the only moderate Republi- appeal to the Mr. Welch would step forward ist society which is now engaged equipment —just as was done for the moon ing a record of lenged the incumbent, Russell against them. necessary if the deci- can ever to prove that he could middle America" lead the fight T- again, notwithstanding the pro- mission — that will be south and to " Long of Louisiana, ' and won the incisive comment on eventually made to actually fly the Mars count. rather than to the supposedly lib- The most testations — in promulgating sex sion is Democrats' assistant leadership. the subject comes from Prof. mission. These include development of a highly eral East, these are formidable If the Democrats can show such as primarily a physical expert NOW, IN A race for the lead. Ernest Van den Haag of New biological urge, efficient nuclear rocket, a 12-man earth orbital er s post vacated by the death of credentials. flexibility, not a few Republicans ence: Another ' York University, who observes the repression of which, or the space station where astronauts can experiment Everett McKinley Dirksen, \ Baker, in fact, may welLbe the are saying, why can't they? most sex ed- demands of a long-term Martian jour- that the kind of thing mystification of which, is anti- with the Scott's tally - sheet talents are real choice of those conservative The obvious advantages offer- ucation courses are bent upon ney, and a reusable rocket that could make being challenged not only by ah Republicans naturally opposed to ed by Baker over Hruska (a no scientific, anti - modernist, and teaching is the kind of thing therefore wrong. round trips to the earth station. old guard Republican, Roman Scott and the so-called Eastern young Southern-border state mid- worry about IN THE MEANTIME lunar missions and one need seriously Hruska of Nebraska, the oppon- Establishment. Hruska, a dour dle-roader who looks good, on TV failing to find out ' practical matter other space probes would continue. An intrigu- our children (3) As/ . A , ent who was counted out last Jan- old-timer . of impeccable conserva- vs. a 65-year-bld Middle .. Western about all on their own . The prin- knowledge about sex, as Prof ing NASA proposal is that in the late 1970s one old guardsman) explains . uary, but by an upstart first- tism, has a sentimental claim on wh y cipal organized lobby for sex-in- Van den Haag points out, is know- spacecraft would father information from sever- term Republican, Howard Baker their loyalties, and the mystique such Republican powers as Bar- etc. the schools calls itself "Sex In- ledge which young people will al outer planets — such as Jupiter, Saturn, of Tennessee. This could be ser- of seniority is operating in his fa- ry Goldwater and George Mur- Council years; formation and Education not do without. I do not have the — during a leisurely flight of many ious arithmetic. vor; the elderly Karl Mundt of phy of California are reported The commitment by President Nixon and his of the United States." figures, but it is safe to assume Southern politicians emerge South Dakota, for instance, is re- ready to swing to Baker after a It is a sure - enough lobby, majority of those who task force to begin preparing for a landing on perfunctory vote for Hruska that the from the womb knowing how to ported to have been angered even . which advocates that everyone contract venereal disease or preg- Mars comes as space scientists have just arriv- Moreover, Baker's entry into conclusion, based on the un- who opposes sex education is a nancy in fact knew what measures ed at the tentative the race may well have stopped and that the mental manned fly-bys of earlier this summer, that the primitive, might have been taken to protect Scott from grabbing a quick ma- and physical health of the nation still enough planet is cold, dry, nearly airless and basically jority of the 42 Republican themselves. But sex is sena- depend on sex education in the spontaneous as to make ludicrous hostile to any form, of life as recognized on tors; some of- the younger v " ¦• schools. In any case, a few obser- the notion that knowledeg is wis- earth. middle-road senators now back- vations: The tentative conclusion, demonstrating that ing Baker probably would have dom. 7 scientists can not only change their minds, but chosen Scott rather than Hruska. (1) WHAT many parents_ fear, (4) THE reader availability of also quickly, contrasts with some statements There is a good chance that and quite rightly so, is that sex all kind of sex material, both tha made directly after the fly-bys. Dr. George C. the final test — barring compro- going to be received 1 education is clinical and the erotic, would ap- Pimental of the University of California said ha mise — will be a two-way vote be- by students as a sort of how-to- pear to provide anyone with the had been mistaken last month when he said he tween Scott and Baker. Whether, do-it course. All the indignant pro- least curiosity in the matter, had detected gaseous substances possibly "by bi- in that case, Scott could count testations to the contrary notwith- which is to say everyone, with an ological origin." again on the 23 votes he polled standing, it is naive to suppose entire literature of sex education* However, scientists are now intrigued by against Hruska last January is at anything other. The notion that earnest young the seasonal expansion of Mars' dark areas, least open to question. Not only is the teaching of ex- matrons teaching 14-year-olds cart which they regard as the "major Martian mys- , of the kind that is in- UNDERLYING all this ii plicit sex preempt that source of learning tery." 7 • tended to promote hygiene, and to is naive. IT IS presently difficult to accurately stats question of real importance for avoid pregnancy, suggestive in The Miami psychiatrist Dr» the value of these space missions. It would the Republican party. How- the most obvious way, the teach- be easy to say that their principal value is to ard Baker is neither a Southern James Parsons persuasively warns ing of it is sometimes of the kind against exciting latent sexual ap? satisfy the curiosity of a relatively few scien- racist nor the kind of Goldwatery that drives normal students once tists; but certainly it can be anticipated that right - winger who has recently petites in pre-pubescents, and relieved of the moral/albatross might have added that to drill they enlarge man's knowledge, a legitimate pur- flourished in Dixie, and he is 25 straight over to the field trip, for suit of high priority. years younger than Scott. Yet, his post-pubescents in the knowledge laboratory experiments7I know a of sex is an exercise in redun« There will be those who will challenge the election to a leadership position most worldly gentleman of mid- escalating expenditures for space missions be- unquestionably would reinforce dancy which ought hardly to con* dle age who when shown a true- cern schools that are at their cause they believe there are on-earth missions the impression of a Nixon-led Re- false questionnaire submitted to which warrant higher priority. publican swing to the South and wits' end wondering how to find West, high school freshmen as a year- the time to teach students how But we cannot abandon the space program accompanied by a slow- end examination, read through Expenditures for it may need to be scaled down down on civil rights; while a de- to read and write and to multi- the questions and asked his cor- ply, on paper. to meet on-earth ¦needs but the probes must go feat for Hugh Scott would appear ' " ¦ ' '' ¦ ¦ respondent to please furnish him on. — A.B. - . : ' . to close off the last Republican with a set of the correct answers, opening to the industrial East and Washington Star Syndicate the black community. Therefore, one good reason why Predicting accidents the White House is staying neu- Mr. Nader, the self-appointed protector of tral may be that its neutrality tac- consumers, has spent a great deal of time and itly but inevitably favors the rou- Ulster a ternative been accorded much public attention for his tine advancement of the assist- By ANTHONY LEWIS perseverance in validating his contention that ant leader. Substituting for - :»».i&l:*-:¦ >.:. .¦¦ ' - % - - v;-. ; > ' • ' LONDON — The Ulster Union- the American automobile Is a hastily assem- •; „ ^.•:~;;.y. - .:- ..,-\-s?.:,- .S. ^*i wi\. *S. . ami ck.t... s..-r.-«, K junk. ist party published earlier this bled pile of lethal "IF I WEM YOU ' RUM ANI> FINP A COOfit OFBfS 6 cities and areas has been his involvement in traffic fatalities and other L. S. BnoNK ....Composing Supt. litl Nll about — in the United States and SERVICES FOR ranging from crime, the report calls for "emphasis on the L. V. ALSTON . . . Engraving Supt. Devils Luke, N.D., in Ulster. deviant driver In his larger social context nnd R OY LOUD . . . Press Superintendent to New York City. HOWARD J. WITT not merely in relation to the highway." The rinta are punched through mmmm BUT THE majority has Its 2 p.m. Friday And to protect tho Innocont drivers from MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS computers and come out as a claim to understanding also, and BrotttWiViartln Funeral Homa a chance encounter with this deviant, driver it The Associated Picas is entitled single figure wliich represents there are reasons for deep suspi- would be advisable to prohibit or severely re- exclusively to the use for republica- current prices as a percentage of cion felt by Northern Ireland Brei How-Ma rtin strict his driving privilege (luring the treatment tion of nil the locnl news printed in tho base period. The June index of ¦mMokWlm Protestants. It is easy for a peo- period , whatever the duration. —A.B. this newspaper ns well ns nil A.P, 127.0, for instance, meant it cost ple to be tolerant to a handful of Funera l Home news dispatches. .15127.(50 to buy the same market ¦!¦ ~ strangers, but It is not Vt EAST SARNIA t f : . The" Women's Auxiliary to the Winona Community Me- Arcadia chapter of the FFA he says. placenta in his lungs and nearly morial Hospital wishes to thank everyone who contributed to and FHA, will be held in the iFrazier was here a few days died. making this once-in-a-century happening such a tremendous high school gym Friday even- ago for the U.S. Congress on In March 1967, that festering successs ~- ing from 9 to 12, following a Evangelism, which attracted wound in Frazier's right ankle MRS. ROGER HARTWICH football game here with Bang- some 5,000 delegates. His wife had ballooned with abscess and MRS. FRANK ALLEN, or. The Slee"p Garden will pro- and three children were back a skin disease. A doctor told Diamond Jubilee Chairmen vide music for dancing. The in Hong Kong. him he'd have to have the leg theme of the dance will be At 34, he gives the gracious amputated above the knee. non counties. "Splendors of September" and appearance of a climbing execu- Trempealeau County Trempe'aleau County will is- coronation Will take place at tive in dark blue suit, white His father put Frazier in sue 190 permits. 10: :30 p.m. shirt and the ebbing hairline touch with the Rev. DaVld'Walk- Permits ' To Issue Deer ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ er, now pastor of a church in - . •: . Judging of clothing, foods, that often denotes responsibili- Norfolk, Va. This onetime "boy WHITEHALL, Wis. - Deer KELLOGG PATIENTS arts and other exhibits' will ty. Meeting Frazier the first hunting permits will be issued take place Friday at 1 p.m, in time, you might take him for a wonder" cf healing touched him KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— on the head, says Frazier, and from the office 61 Trempealeau Mrs. Tillie Schouweiler under- the high school dining room. maitre d'hotei; which he was at County- Cldrkj Mrs. Marlys Cattle judging will begin Sat- one tune. shortly after that his leg started went surgery Friday at St. to heal. Lietz, beginning Sept. 25 at 1 Elizabeth Hospital, Wabasha. urday morning at approximate- He got his first implantation p.m. The permits are issued tor Mrs. Charles Wehrenburg sufc ly 78:."30 p.m. ot religion from his father, who A third crisis came last Octo- Unit 59 only, which includes all fered a stroke Sunday at her Entertainment for the young- has served 28 years as a pastor ber, as they were preparing to of Jackson County and parts of home, and is a patient at St. sters, including greased pig and in the Carolinas. Frasier was go to Hong Kong. Mrs. Frazier Granny never had it this good. Trempealeau, Monroe and Ver- Elizabeth. egg throwing- contests and sack born in Greensboro, N.C,, and took sick with diabetes and went race, will start at 1; p.m. Satur- is a graduate of Holmes Bible to Deaconness Hospital in Bos- ; When she was a schoolgirl, her care that you'd expect of any optical day at th^ high school. College, Greensville, S.C ton. A surgeon said she had only glasses probably cost more than yours manufacturer to whom you entrust A tractor pulling contest will He served a pastorate at a half of one kidney left and that do today at Plymouth Optical prices. your prescription. be held Sunday afternoon on the small non-denominational a transplant was not feasible. And whether you choose granny What we do know is a little more concrete slab at Cashen park, church in Sanford, Itf.C., then Also, blood vessels had burst in glasses, or any other fashionable style about selling quality eyeglasses, with weigh-in at the A-G scale got to thinking about military both eyes and she was going in- from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The to a coma. you'll save from one-third to one-half. Enough that we can be happy with a service. , contest will begin at 1 p.m. "There's no hope for your Every pair of glasses you get from much smaller profit, with six weight classes: A, 4,- "I was a little bit bugged be- wife," the surgeon told him. us are guaranteed prescription per- 500 pounds; B, 5,750 pounds; cause all my buddies were in feet. That's why we ask you to take ^^^^^^^^—^.a^^^—^^^ ^^— That's when Frazier and his ^ A L?^B C, 7,000; D, 8,250 pounds; E, the Army,?' he relates. "Just be- them back to your eye doctor to ^^ - 10, cause r had theological training, close friends and relatives put y rÛfTIOUulT ^1 00Qj and F, 13,500 pounds. prayer to work. "I stayed on check their correctness. The contest will be open to all I didn't think that was excuse j 7^^ I for me not to go into the Army: my knees and prayed all night," How do we do it? It isn't that we Y area people. he said. 0DtlC3l J Barbecued chicken and other So I joined up in 1957." know any s,hortcuts. We use the; . ^"^^fcomparfy He served in Thailand, Hawa- Next day, his wife was well ^^^ ^Â\m\ refreshments will be served enough to leave the hosp same quality materials and exacting mAmA\mmTAAmammm--m-m~m*4tAmMAm\ Saturday and at the tractor ii and South Vietnam as an en- ital. '¦:¦ ¦ At Hong Kong, Frazier, his WINONA . 7 . » . outcd^ pulling contest on Sunday. listed man. While with Nari ad- 78 W«Jt 3rid St • fhone 8-2772. Also in olhei mijoT Hinnetoti ciliei. visory team to the South Viet- wife Edna and their children, nam . Army; in 1961, he was Rebecca, 14, Bobby, 13, and Nixon Asked to struck in the right ankle by a Billy, 8, live in the teeming Continue Food, small arms slug and fell into prevwusg ia^ contaminated water. That irri- Aqriculture tated the wound and he was dis- ' Act charged with 30 per cent disa- colorTVl 7 :-^ 3^^ ^ {- ! WASHINGTON (AP) - A co- bility allowance the next year. alition of 22 farm organizations He managed large chain mo- has asked the Nixon administra- tels in Goldsboro and Durham, f eaturedin neip 1970 tion to continue the Food and N.C. While the pay was good, Agriculture Act, due to expire he found himself chained to a 2yCONSGLE COLOR TV next year, but dodged the ques- job of tip to 20 hours a day, 7 OIAO. 295W. lT»-P":tur» tion of limiting government pay- days a week. ments to individual farmers. His early calling echoed, and ROCKER-REGLINER RELAX/VTiGN AT Payment limitations are-con- he took his fanuly to Mystic, sidered a major hurdle for farm Conn., and Milford ' planners seeking extension or , Conn., y where he organized a small Jacques replacement of the present law church To supplement a pas- A SPEdALONEÎME PRICE . * which seis annual controls and¦ tor incojne Q SERVICE . - ¦¦' 's meager , he bought %tA SALES and • subsidies for major crops.. . . . a pamtiSgâllpaperLng kit for The House has approved a If^ 111 WEST THIRD ST. PHONE 9011 ^ Jj ; $19.95 and went into the interior $20,000 limit on individual gov- decorating business. ernment farm payments, but that provision was turned down He built the business up to hi the Sennfc whc"e hi had four men working I" \\ mm*. ^^M^Sih iMmMmWm I CTT? ATfV~IT TMf^tFlf ' fvv KjtxL iO¥/kji\\jijj\. |S || XBB? f ^W^f %^0^L ^^ '^M ^S.I 'WW *'™* '^^™^^«?!^nj^-w«i !K#^ 3 J. \Ja A.

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"If the authors need ness remarked to administra- waukee County official says ur- mendations and urban programs bridges because of collapse and tion spokesmen. I ¦ / ¦ ¦¦ ¦ am\mm\ ¦ M ¦ Bl v^ B IS SIIIWIll < ban legislators may balk at which Knowles wants the legis- safety problems in their dis- Mittness, a Janesville Demo- ^- ' supporting Gov. Warren P. lature to begin considering Sept. tricts, . we need the other buls crat, said if politicians wish to !¦ V ll IfllAi r • m llll llllllillll Knotvles, request for rural 29. because of the collapse in our take credit for building bridges, ¦ bridge construction funds unless cities." "They should have the courage I I Hn Ii If llll II legislators show increased inter- RICE MADE his comments Opponents of the bill have to pay for them." est in helping with urban prob- while spokesmen for the complained the bonding pro- William Redmond, chairman ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ •;¦ lems. Knowles administration appeal- vision is a method of deceiving of the State Highway Commis- I I fflif Allra%M Irai m L i :._- I iy||jH George Rice, the county's cor- ed to the legislature's Joint taxpayers because there is no sion, asked for support of the II nil poration counsel, said the atti- Finance Committee for support provision for repayment. bridge bill. tude of Mdlwaukee-area legisla- of a measure calling for $35 mil- "If you want to jump off the lion in bridge bonding. KNOWLES submitted a letter §T\ tors toward highway spending top of the Capitol, okay, but \. _¦_ ¦ will be influenced by the atti- "This is what is commonly don't take the taxpayers with to the committee, asking what r EiiiL*. x j\F MÂ r %. ' 7m. T ^"xi^ m^ $&35$mII tude of rural lawmakers to- called a trade bait bill," Rice you," Assemblyman Lewis Mitt- value is there in multilane high- • • ways "if outmoded, deteriorat- ing bridges are allowed to exist as serious threats to safe and convenient travel?" Welfare Recipients Wilt No bridges have collapsed, the governor said, but added it would be unwise to continue to "gamble on good fortune." $ K Delay Their Protest March Redmond also told the committee Wisconsin's 1970 road MILWAUKEE (AP) — Aidtheir last pair of shoes and caus- march organizer; said the dem- construction program may be T recipients said Wednesday they ing their children to suffer on a onstrators are to leave Sunday reduced by a third because of 1 I long march that would have lit- from St. Boniface Roman Cath- President Nixon's decision to I88 JS will delay the start of their 90- tle or no effect on legislators olic Church fight inflation by withholding " , Inner Core head- mile protest march to the state with prejudiced minds." quarters for 200 consecutive" some aid to the states. Capitol so participants can pick days of open housing demonstra- WnSa Taylor said an estimated 3,000 Redmond said he had been - --- w " ¦¦ ' " ' """' ¦" » y; ;_ ^;- ""Z'T ''"'\. ' , " ''"\ ¦" , "' " ^"'"""' T " ' ¦¦ , i i J prior to * tions in 1967 and 1968. L ..¦¦¦¦¦ \ ^ m -"'- --- "V - - - ^ ^ . * . ,n T„. h,\ m f -i- ^y ^ * up their welfare checks persons have volunteered , to join told by a government highway ^ m leaving Milwaukee. the march, including university The march route, he said, is official that funds for highways through suburban Brookfield to Edward Taylor, an organizer students. But he said it is not are to be included in Nixon's certain how many would be on Pewaukee and Hartland on: Mon- aid cutback. of the "Mothers March , " said day; Oconomowoc on Tuesday ; „¦ %... . ii.i' iin'i'V/ i ' ni.j' i 'J—*- . ' . J _T^!!.. u^>* * hand at the start of the trek. Knowles' office said the Re- the trek is to begin Sunday in- A rally is planned in Madison Watertown on Wednesday; Hub- stead of Friday, and arrive in publican governor planned to be Sept. 29, prior to the resump- bleton on Thursday; Waterloo in Washington Friday with oth- Madison Sept. 28. Welfare on Friday, and Sun Prairie on are to arrive tion of legislative activity, he er governors to talk to the Pres- checks, he said, said. Saturday, making the final seg- in Saturday's mail. ident about the impact of the ment to Madison by 2 p.m. funds reductions. The legislature tfnds its sum- Ronald H e r r o n, another Sunday for a Capitol rally. mer vacation Sept. 29, and has THE STATE'S 1970 road been asked by Gov. Warren P. building plans currently call for Knowles to begin immediate JUDGE COULD Rod Taylor Wins $140 million in construction, consideration of $33 million SEE IT WAS Redmond said, with $65 million many of theta worth of bills, 'BIGM SSUE Divorce From being provided by the govern- dealing with urban problems ment f H V ^î^. ^^^^^^^ _ ^ Hr **^ iîî^Baî^HlBlll ^H - «Bllili îBIIIJL ^^ ?^PVi îîîîîîîîîîî^H7yII f M Mw^Mt^maQiiMM and antipoverty programs. MILWAUKEE (AP) — A 'Jealous' Wife The bridge bill/ under which bonds would be issued for 24 THE MARCH is being or- 16-year-old motorist asked LOS ANGELES (AP) - "She ganized by social workers and new spans, represents Wiscon- County Judge John Foley to would become jealous if I sin's share ' of a $58 million welfare recipients to demon- he lenient with a charge strate support for Knowles' returned on the TV and she saw bridge construction program. auto ac- quests, and to protest the Re- stemming from an me kissing the co-star," actor publican-controlled legislature's cident, but the account filed Rod Taylor, 39, told a Superior recent elimination of funds for in court Wednesday indicat- Court judge in a divorce pro- Josephine Baker ceeding. welfare programs. ed Foley didn't take long 18-Incli Diagonal Measoie Huge 23-Inch Diagonal A member of the march's "She had a complete misun- Now Has Home for to weigh a decision. derstanding of my occupation," | Colored Portable. T.V. Measure Picture Color T.V. planning committee, Mrs. Rob- Let the of old " "I'm only a child and not Taylor said Wednesday of his Colorn stay \ivid if net is ^. afk ark Ut) elegance Spain fl! jB^ _TkOO erta Carruthers, said she has 12 Adopted Kids ^ /% decided to withdraw. Several responsible for iny actions," wife, actress Mary Hilem, 34. ino\ed. Automatic Chroma V *J %m«" grace yoar TV room. Powerful T? ^"« ftil/B"' * Judge William P. Hogoboom MONTE CARLO, Monaco ( Control . . . . colors arc not too >T , Zwâ¥*¦Q-B. 25,000 yolt chagsia, automatic F0B persons, she said, "see no sense the youth said. •IF MPIS. •¦¦••F¦VMH*' granted Taylor a divorce, which (AP) — Vfith the,help of Prince intonse or too weak. J«» *F fine tuning, roll-ont controls. "" in wearing out what may be The judge's reply to the S«sr» Low Prlc» BeguJar $699.88 268-pound teen-ager: "I Miss Hilem, now living in Palm Rainier and Princess Grace, Springs, Calif., didn't contest. American-born singer Josephine thought you were a Pack- Baker has been provided with a er draft choice." They were married June .1, 1963, ontem orar and separated five years later. permanent home for her 12 C iiirD ^lAAf G p y Styled 23-in. Diagonal $£Tlft95 Miss Hilem was granted adopted children. i5itf ll llllfi Measure Color ConBole. Regular $619.98 OXtF S^V $4 ,500 monthly alimony and is to Her chateau in southern CARPETING BY MAGEE support the couple's 5-year-old France was sold this year to '^^ "Z^t CERAMIC FLOORS & WALLS daughter, Felicia, until she is pay debts, and she and the chil- SHOPAT SEABSAND SAVE "™ ' ™ "°' 16. 7 dren—of various racial origins I Cpj, rQ I w LINOLEUM BY ARMSTRONG —had been staying in Barcelo- Satisfaction Guaranteed or Ycur Money 'Back ""* ¦ U$« Sears Easy Paymenr Plan HHH TO ATTEND na. : ' *yi '. . 7 Hwy. 41, Minnesota City MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sen. After Miss Baker took part in •: SEARS ROEBUCK ind CO. LYLE'S JiOOJl- Phone: 8-3105 (Winona) Open 8 a.m. ¦ 5 p.m. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, the Monaco Red Cross ball, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ and former Vice President Hu- •¦ -¦*• ' y3.H.K ,'M< , (Closed Sundays) * Rainier and the former Grace ~~~ OVSAini f. (Open Friday Evening) bert H. Humphrey are on the Kelly decided to help buy her a ¦ £T ¦(j ¦;. ""¦' 7 ' ' Lyle . & Joann Ziegeweid list of Democratic dignitaries villa at nearby Boquebrune Cap expected next month for the Martin. Furnishings; were pro- "Young ideas in iloor fashions!" party's annual Midwest confer- vided by the Monaco Red Cross. Shop the Easy Way — Read the Ads First — Residential 4 Commercial — ence, the party's Wisconsin The singer and the kids move chairman said Wednesday. in Thursday.

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p WINONA DAILY NEWS Addro " fW/lPS ' n^l stf,, z,p Codo WINONA Sunday NEWS | ^ *^ ° " IN STUDY OF SOME EXPERIMENTAL COMMUNITY ACTION FIRMS Pmf/f^/V^ By ROBERT A. DOKIN paring dozens of hard-core poor the firms become another form Branch. the OEO official said. munity development ^corpora- small credit union and an agri- "OEO will develop ap- WASHINGTON (AP) - The from the payroll in at least two of welfare agency. ! "We know they're not going to To do this, OEO is sending in tions, and train the ghetto exec- cultural cooperative. proaches and ideas that can be Nixon ¦ administration is using a Iprojects-r-pne in a big city ghet- "The criteria for success in be as efficient as General Mo- professional management con- utives about cost accounting OEO's emphasis on keeping a tested and made workable ... business, profit and loss state- to, the other In a rural southern this field.is the creation of a vi- tors, but the question is can sulting teams to work with com- and writing financial state- closer watch on where its mon- and if they cannot work, they ment—ratier than social gains town—that verged on bankrupt- able ~ business enterprise they at least support themselves ments. ey goes appears to bear the will be stopped." ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦;¦ —to measure progress by some cy. . -. . .. ' :¦:;, • 7 there's not going to be a never- ¦and maybe make a profit," said Crawfordville Enterprises in stamp of its new director, Don- He added that failures are to experimental community action !. But they argue their aim Is to , the fed- ald Rumsfeld. Shortly after his be expected, but said, ' ending transfusion of dough " lanother official of OEO. California Gives Crawfordville, Ga., (population "Every firms. '7'7 -7 : '. put the firms on their fee* so says Geoffrey Faux, chief of the eral government's antipoverty 3,500) found this out last spring appointment to the agency by finding that things do not work Spokesmen for the federal an- that ultimately they can employ Office of Economic Opportuni- 'agency; Wooden Statues when, after running into one fi- President Nixon in April, Rums- is progress when you are in the tipoverty program acknowledge the jobless rather than letting ty's Economic Development : The Official; who asked not to nancial crisis after another, it feld said in an interview: research and development field. be identified, said the Nixon ad- To Two Indians looked to OEO for refunding. Part of the past difficulties in ministration is more interested OEO agreed, but only after the this field have arisen because in the ability of these projects to LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cali- community development corpo- Two Haircuts there is so much we do not support themselves and less in- fornia has honored two Ameri- ration agreed to retain a profes- know." Report Drug Abuse Made terested in getting the hard-core can Indians—proclaimed the sional management consulting Later, Youth Actually, say OEO officials, poor on some sort of payroll. state's oldest citizens with 232 firm acceptable to OEO. the new emphasis began in tho ; years between them—by pre- Back in School waning days of the Johnson ad- "There will be screams and "People that didn't produce howls of protest from all over," senting them with hand-carved HERMON, Maine (AP) - Aft- ministration and was speeded wooden statues of grizzly bears. were let go," said the OEO offi- up by the Republicans. Worse by Harsh Penalties he said. "Albina is just the cial. "This gave incentive to er two haircuts that brought first/' Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke officiat- him in line with school regula- (AP) onies, ed at the brief ceremony for others that to get paid they had YOUTH KILLED WASHINGTON - Drug tremely unfortunate that by the Albina is the Albina Corp. of to produce. tions hair length, Willard Kitch- (AP) abuse7 is primarily a medical continued, exaggerated empha- Mrs.Tatzubmie DiiPea, a 120- " en was allowed to return to Her- UPTON, Mass. — The the institute's head, Dr. Stan- Portland, Ore., founded, operat- year-old day after John F. Chappell, 18, and social problem made worse sis on the supposed dire evils of ed and manned almost entirely Paiute, and Chief Sit- Now, OEO says Crawfordville mon High School, Wednesday, ley F. Yolles, said that in terms ting BulLson, who claims to be Enterprises is beginning to but not students who walked out of Milford, a high school senior, by severe laws with harsh man- marijuana smoking, we make it by blacks in the qty's ghetto. bought a new motorcycle, he datory penalties, say two lead- of ruined; lives, the penalties for extremely difficult to tell people Located in a former bowling al- the 112-year-old son of Sitting make progress in dealing with in support of him. Bull. its fundamental problem of About 90 the school' registered it at the state regis- ing 'federal experts. using marijuana are far worse what the real risk of use of spe- ley, the metal, plastics and fi- of s 450 try office and started for home. cific drugs ate. berglass manufacturing firm They were proclaimed the creating job opportunities -to re- students left school as a protest They urged Congress Wednes- than the substance they were state's oldest citizens recently duce migration from the town. when Kitchen was barred He was in a head-on crash with day to abolish all mandatory meant to control. has processed a number of gov- from a car and was killed. J 7 "A youngster who smokes one ernment and private contracts by the California Bicentennial It already is the largest employ- classes. Principal Caswell Wood sentences for possession and use The "present law—which pro- marijuana cigarette is not a Celebration Commission. Their er in the county. Numbered said they would not be allowed of marijuana. since its founding a year ago. vides sentences up to 40 years dope fiend, even though mis- But its president, Mayfield names were inscribed in silver among its projects are a textile to return unless accompanied Ope of the JVitnesses, Dr. Sid- for some offenses-^has no provi- guided individuals in the past Webb, says pressure from on the statues. manufacturing business, a by their parents. ney! Cohen, head, of the drug sion for probation or parole in have made this association;" Washington has forced it to drop abuse section of the National In- any cases except a first-offense Yolles was commended for his some social goals and aim for a stitute of Mental Health, went conviction for possession of nar- testimony by Sen. Thomas J. quick profit. so far as to recommend the pos- cotics, marijuana or dangerous Dodd, chairman, of a Judiciary "We have felt the effect of the session Of marijuana—and such drugs. subcommittee now considering new administration in Washing- hallucinogens as LSD—be dealt In a strongly worded state- legislation to restructure exist- ton," says Webb, a lawyer and with as misdemeanors, not fel- ment, Yolles said: "It is ex- ing U.S. narcotics law. NAACP official. "The program JBHBfflBSDEPARTMENT MANAGER S "What must be emphasized," people are not being listened to. Dr. Cohes said Wednesday, "is It's the financial people now," that Dr. Yolles and r are not he says of what he calls new or- - ders from OEO.' ¦ 'soft' on drugs. ' , . . OEO is considering Albina's . "It is evident that strict con> ¦ ' trols over the illicit manufac- application for a new $490,000 ^^^ 1_^^^^ .^^H^^Â'l ^^^H ^m ^m ^P^ ^ ¦ < ¦ ¦ grant. It already ' has made . ' ;^^ H ' W' O) Jpiods ture, transportation, smuggling ' ' ' ^^^HHjj ^k _^^H l^Â aî^HiHHi grants totaling ; $586,545. Webb W^^lM H and dealing in large amounts of says "everything will go down ^^^^^^^^ B .^^^V a^^B m m mwm^m abusable. substances, are neces- the drain'' without the addition- V Full Line of Smuckers 1 sary and desirable," he said. al funds. ^^^ ^^^ "It is also evident that more When the; corporation ran into stringent laws ... for simple John Connaughty • Preserves • Slenderella a delay in tooling up for a $12. Vft^V.fl ^^m m mm m H l _ ' •¦ . „ ., (low calories) . possessions and use of these million Department of Defense Department Mgr. ^^BHB ^' . ^^^ >7- * ^ * ^^^ WMMMMMM^H| . • Peanut Butter 9 s , 1 same substances have not beep Jams Pickles3m^ contract for steel ammunition • • I effective. Their abuse is ^prob- boxes, OEO took a close look at ^^^Hk.^^ ' '' % lem of prevention,1 education the corporation and suggested m and treatment." 7 7 several changes in management M^m\\Vnf0P^± •m1! Sf \m methods. • Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell Webb says the basic differ- testified .earlier in support of the ence is that OEO wants Albina USINGER'S SAUSAGE administration's narcotics bill, to start showing a profit quick- ^j stating it would make the law ly. He says the original idea 1 Braunschweiger , Blood Sausage , Salami, I more flexible and allow judges was to think about cash profits I Bratwurst, Teawurst, Bologna, Wieners and. A' ^ \ I limited discretion in granting in two or three years while con- ' probation for some offenses. centrating now on widespread I Polish Sausage. ^^ I The Justice Department re- employment of the hardcore cently announced a crackdown jobless; of helping to start other 1 Ideal For Outd oor Picnics I on marijuana smuggling across black businesses; of generally the Mexican border. benefitting the Albina district I and Bar-B-Qs A where most of Portland's 18,000 blacks live. 9 Trempealeau Co. Webb says the project will get Youths Inducted back to those goals once it starts making money. In the WHITEHALL, Wis. — Nine meantime, several of the hard- ¦ ¦ Trempealeau County youths : "* ¦ • ... . ' Mka ^^^^^Msfl^¦ W SPICE ISLAND I core poor have been dropped ' - ^^3 • V'r=iS£|§f§§ft*^ * i~^V^SH2^m^m^m^m^KX£&r\* I llMkr£ V* a'^\ " ' ^^^^^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ were inducted into the armed 1 " ' . • • « from the payroll and some expe- ^^ , • Herbs • Spices • Vinegar services Sept. 10, according to rienced whites have been J | Miss Phyllis Tangen, Selective brought in at wages higher than Service officer. those paid to the blacks. The I I \aw Amaxing Seasonings For 1 Keith A. Johnson, Terry K. whites, however, don't partici- I I Cooking and Canning 1 Holiday and Roger A. Melby, pate to Albina's profit-sharing Whitehall, and Larry M. Sagen, plan. Osseo, volunteered. William E. "The Republicans want to see L TRY THEM I Galewski, and Paul David Thill, definite results and less of 'Oh Trempealeau; Douglas R: Smie- gee, these guys are really poor ja and Albert J. Konsela, Inde- and we've got to do something.' pendence, aiid Kenneth I. My- They want to see these projects ers, Arcadia, were drafted. eventually pay for themselves," QUALITY TUSHNER S j HIGH YOUR COMPLETE FOOD STORE 1 I AMI DDIfE AT I fcwlrW If K ICB'7 mmW 501 Cast Third Street Sinca 1896 FOR THE MAN WHO DEMANDS THE BEST! SAVE _ CRm^KEP POWR-KRAFT 10-INCH RADIAL ARM SAW! DUBUQUE'S BEST -ROYAl BUFFET ™*™* (* OEM OUR ^ fi # ¦ ft f% Achie/e professional results at home! adjustments. Precise, easy-to- read ub Pkfl• /V"b RIB STEAK • • vy* . Three spindle, 2-HP universal motor gauges for accurate cuts. No special & **&m *\(\(\ BACO aaBBaBaanBaBBBiHHiaBiaiai ^MaBMBBBB âii ^BBBaaBaiaaHaaiaiBaaaM N - 7 produces 3450 RPM for cutting, wiring needed. UL listed. | # %JUU . FRESH FROZEN—BONELESS—ROLLED . ^ ^ grinding. 20,000 RPM for easy routing, No. 2941 Reg. 17.99 steel stand 14.88 -l# # ; shaping. Up front controls for quick No- 2925 29.99 steel cabinet stand Reg. 239.95 PORK STEAK 79S BUMP ROAST 99E ^_ 22.88 LEAN—MEATY — ^ ^^^^ f 1 rî^^\ ^\ zz?& ^ ' /W J§5 Miami Rolled Roasts ^@(trP)ll^\ \ r/j/'o-iN-' YOURIUUK ^^^ I V-^fam j ^R|BS t3rZ\^Jj ^nUQ \ V Vf/ *QUARI S' PUTTY KNIH ^\t.mW* AQc CHOICE AND WAIL SCRAPIR *^ CHOICE LAMB — _ 07^ ^ i^^Xj^X V/y ^^^Lt > aAV $T VARIABLE SPEED £10:>iu _ d£gJfx>^{ ' "™ ' d^^Z'g) SAVEt ONUN 3-a- CHICKEN GIBLETS - 39c Ib. FRESH SUCED 3/8-INCHt/o itoru DRILLnoil i i^w^ l ^ RE ^C^ ^W/¦"« T0°;;." >%>ÂDJ AMP SABRE SAW 3-arnp motof | —-J + jB8 -^ . WRINCH ProduceI CHICKEN LIVERS - 69c lb. PORK LIVER 39>b produces O- J,| ^ fc , P AND 6 PUERS . 4 , ' 23000 ~ nn , 1-ln., A8B 1000 RPM. „ . %*—tfSaiM" ' ¦ „.„ .„.„. ]%} rtg. 23.Mc V=BU-^ mppiNo cHisii strokes/mln. HUNT'S AG. Qt. HUNT'S with drive att. reg. 29.9? Tomato Juice- 29 Salad Dressing 39c APRICOTS 7 39c ,8 GRAPE JELLY i°, 29 Stewed Tomatoes X: 33 A.G. . g BROWN or POWDERED f\( ^ -^ SHORTENING % 69 G&W SUGAR It 3? $11 OFF! OUR REGT7.99 UNDER- BIG 5-GALLON CIRCULAR SAW FINEST SANDER CABINET LIGHT SHOP VACUUM 8.00 OFF! 7-IN. NESTLE'S KRAFT KOBEY'S Vacuum at- QO White enamel « 88 3/4-HP motor. Graham Crackers ; 39c DELAY—USE YOUR Ct .ARG-ALL ACCOUNT POPCORN - B™ ^ 7 1" ~ r8r " DELICIOUS- TUSHNER'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE DELICIOUS VARIETIES ASK FOR IT AT FOOD STORES THROUGHOUT VARIETIES -8- SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA -8- — — ¦.————— ¦_^____^^___^_—______^___^__^_^______Delegates Elected W. D. Mueller, For National Meet Bride Home Delegates to the" 1969 Nation- al Convention oi the Gold Star In Milwaukee Mothers, Inc., to be held Sept. 24 to 28 at Miami, Fla., were elected at the" Winona Chapter meeting Monday at the Ameri- , can Legion Club. Delegates are Mrs. Leona Tschumper, president of Winona Chapter, Mrs. J. J. Cieminski, Mrs. Roy Greenwood, and Mrs. fel^^-^^^'^S^^vsj^^ Carrie Sebo. Alternates are Mrs. Ben Wehlage, Mrs. Ian Arm- 1 0«* Winona Dally News strong, Mrs. E. J. Holehouse. Ua Winona, Minnesota THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, IMf , National delegates are Mrs. H. A. Simon and Mrs. Alviri Koch. N Eagles Auxiliary Schedules Events The Eagles Auxiliary met Monday evening in the Eagles Mrs. Mueller Hall for a pot luck dinner and Mr. and membership party. Members . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Muel- having birthdays in June, July (Barbara R. Meier ) exchang- and August were honored. ler will vows Aug. 31 at A public chicken dinner ed wadding be held Oct. 4 at the Eagles First Evangelical Lutheran Blum will be Hall. Mrs.1 Walter Church, Lake Geneva, Wis., with K I^.vvS: toNv* ' . in charge of arrangements. the Rev. Carl Mischke an/t TR The group will hold their an- Mr. and Mrs. James R. Knhlman Mr. and M Richard ~ L. Lange the Rev. Donald Meier officiat- 1 nual sauerkraut supper Oct. 25 with Mrs. J H. ing. Mrs. Wesley Brass and edett and Mrs. Marie Lucking. church hall. at the hall . the IWv. Paul Borchardt pro- Rochester Home Lange-Holte McGuire as chairman. vided wedding music- THE BRIDE is a graduate of THE BRIDE is a graduate Parents of the couple are the For Newlyweds St. Charles High School, at- Nuptials Said of Houston High School, attend- MONDOVI AUXILIARY Mrs. Donald Meier, tended Winona State College, MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - Rev. and ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- and is presently a laboratory In Hokah Rite ed Winona Area Technical A meeting of the Buffalo Me- Lake Geneva, and Mr. and Mrs. rial) Miss Susanne Carol 277 Howard St. — technician at Mayo Clinic, Ro- School and is employed by Rush morial Hospital and Nursing Alfred Mueller, Doerge became the bride of ' HOUSTON, Minn. (SpeciaD- held GIVEN IN marriage by her chester. Products,v Rushford; The bride- Home auxiliary will be James R. Kuhlman Sept. 6 at The bridegroom is a grad- St. Peter's Catholic Church here Monday at 8 p.m. in the hospi- father, the bride chose a gown St. Charles Catholic Church groom is a graduate of La of linen, trimmed with lace in uate of John Marshall High was the setting for the Aug. tal dining room. All members with the Rev. James Fosnacht Rochester. Crescent High School and is em- are urged to attend. empire styling and a long train. officiating. School, 30 mairriage of Miss Linda Faye' ployed by Trane Co., La Crosse, ¦——-— Her attendants wtfre Miss Parents of the couple are Holte, daughter of Hudson Holte, The bride was feted at show- .—— Pamela Lenius, Watertown, Mrs. Leonard Cihlar, St. Char- Houston, and late Mrs Holte, ers given in Rushford by co- , Wayne S. Lien, . Wis., as maid of honor Miss les, . and the late Harold M. and Richard L. Lange, son of workers and at Caledonia,, >Qfe Carpels Ruth Ann Mueller, sister of hosted by aunts of the bride- Doerge, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Leslie Lange, La : the bridegroom, Mrs. Peter Reif- Kuhlman, Rochester. Bonita M. Gehl Mr. and groom. Meed kohl, bridesmaids, and Miss ' Crescent, -Minn. .»Arf....A^/J.j. ¦ tf J ¦ ¦ ¦ v¦ . Af.. ./. ^^/. ^y; rtr .tA Y i;, -' '- v , v, -r- «^ -¦ rf'ss.y.&$,£»«# ¦'¦ Seminary, Mequon, Wis. Milo Riehter, Chatfield. The bridesmaids. The attendants Fraust and Michael Kampen. >. , ^ l l ^ , ^^ . .>¦*. *. <£ , . >.. ,* ww - -.<

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Elizabeth Arden " *'* Showing of j DELICATE BANDS OF EMBROIDERY TRACE THE SIDES Or ^ '^W ^M^fyx ¦' introduces |;; ^> mJr r ^ j THIS TEXTURED ACETATE DOUBLE KN IT FROM CROWN T| »«- ' '- ' '^vY* EYEWRITER™ 5.00. i KNITS. NAW, WINE.OR GREEN. SIZES 14b-24l). « ^X^' \ !7 Friday and Saturda/ I | » A unique new all-in-one KEN BLAIR anble brush eyeliner. September Lines lidj. Drnwa lnshea, i MILLINERY i 9th and 20th Outlines eyes in IS seconds. j *» SUPPLf,StLK-lOOKPOI.YESTERDOUSlE KNIT IN A VIBRANT- / Portable like n pen. ) You will find splendid designs for Fall by Ken Blair In this outstanding collection of \ IV PRINTED SHIFT WITH OPTIONAL COIN UNK BELT. ** onn-of-n-kind hnls. j FABRIC FROM QUORUM. BEIGE OR BLUE. SIZES 1?b-22b ,_ Rcfillnhle like n pen. b \ All the style pacesetters are here. See Fashion brims , kicky herds , supple turbans No-mess. Even flow. j !7 nnd precious pctites In the finest felts , feathers , fabrics nnd fur.-..* $34 Leakproof. Refill, 1.50. ^^^^ Remember , they are here for two days onlyl MORE Wmxr A HAIP SIZE,, .TV •Labeled to show Berkshire B-Tween fiihlons aro deslfinerf / ' 4J1CJ$l/\ \r\I (J t^O expressfy for »n» /J OBte country of origin 5*5 s ^OU *w>miii or under who reeds jllfshtly narrower ' I shoulder ; line), • ihorter walslllne and a bit more fullnesi In walit ^ COSMETICS-FIRST FLOOR i j MILLINERY-FIRST FLOOR ! and hips. No more coitly alterations ! »

¦ , , , , , rt r ¦>tv^f*v t?;¦¦;,-<-y ¦"^r.yr" " '' : : "* ' ' ¦' " ¦[ " ¦* r*™? '"" > I ¦ i t l ¦ .. . -j -,w .,. ¦»¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦...%¦„ WV r ¦ ""'" . 7: "' 'j'( . ; " ; VV* : ' ^'WnWWWWffflWMWWl V v s^v^.y ^r-:**,-*. -*. w on now >n slock in all Fall fashion shades, | Frank Luedtke, secretary and ^ nfjlffl Mrllir' ^* ™*\ Wf ' only can with ' printed Concord matching solids. CcrttficdMnsicrVryckaner msMmF^^^^MmmW Mrs. James Heike, treasurer. | *^Sma^aWKf \ Im as , It's I It was decided to sponsor the 1 TWW BQ% Forlrel Polyester, 50% cotton in 44" to 45" widths. § J jS—Wg ¦HR HOSE Community Calendar again this 1 \ year, hold a thrift sale in Octob- Jk^ er and a dance in the spring. ll^mmmmWim $1 OO c SO OO c I $1.69 The date" to be decided on later. iffiHMn SOLIDS ^I.Wyd PR'wis "/ tVyd Meetings will be held every twq ti I MIRACLE MALL months. The next meeting will be held Nov. 17.

W« Ara Ploated To Announce Thar op or ay anc 6ce our of Corduroy, Quilted £xMr MB y \ *OTfBiWr lm\\\mWîrt^SwWm> ^ *n * * * selections >] I ffittwlw J|IHHpl HHL Cottons , Wool and Wool Blends, Cvepcs, Satins, Pcrman* ;• kwaflltrfiil^B^î tJ^WyWifti cnt. Press Fabrics, phis many more fashion fabrics tor I ¦: fyMLS&MMi HH^KHUHAQ|B x La Donna Leinecke ! U||^^^H ^raBKK |^Kj has |olned our staff of £ operator*. £ $ WHY NOT MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO GET % i ztfopBJmM^mmVa^m^mm^m^mnm^mmaw § ACQUAINTED WITH OUR STAFF OF EXPE1U- § FOR FREE § ENCED HAIR DKESSERS.WE spEC|AUZE , §< ^ N j DELIVERY | Styling, Coloring | AND ALL TYPES OF § § F DISON'S | Hair Pieces & Wigs | |wnnHi UNITED mAAr iîr • •'sA^w 11 y To sorva you, now wa art four: Brenda Rocdoske, J Wl v Judy Fitzgerald, LaDontm Lalnocl Mrs. Singleton and her com- AU GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE manner, but then we are all worne^, so perhaps we're constitutional grounds—to grant ing the nerve agent GB and the tions have been added to gov^ Never before in King's Optical History have wt offered so wrong. incapacitating agent BZ a total ernment agencies under the panions, Joy Jeffrey, Sandy a temporary restraining order. McElhanon and Paula Hartness, much for so little. Think of it, American made National Branded What about doctors? Pity the doctor's wife whose hus- The Board of Education made of four times in 1966-67. President's direct control. frames, complete with the top quality bifocal lenses that you aroused" by the sight of his women patients. Also On July 31, in a written re- About 1,500 of them have been also were promised that letters band is " an offer of a 5 per cent wage , at the Kryptok pity the poor doctor. sponse to the Honolulu Star- filled by Republicans, he added. they gave to the North Viet- ne.ed one low price of only 914.98. Choose the boost last Thursday, saying it namese would be sent to Hanoi bifocal you need at this one low price. COMPLETE GLASSES Of course", we disregard the man who faints at the sight would cost the city an extra $17 Bulletin's question whether it "We feel we need those to of a bare knee. He probably lies unconscious somewhere, as had ever tested "either chemi« for delivery—if their husbands WITH SINGLE VISION LENSES ALL AT ONE LOWER PRICE. million annually. This would properly control," Flemming are alive. there are a lot of bare knees around these days. MARILYN have revised cal or biological warfare weap- said at a briefing for newsmen the salary scale ons in Hawaii" the Army said: from the present $7,000—$13,000 Wednesday. In addition, he said The North Vietnamese also 100BROKEN STYLES FRAMES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM CONFIDENTIAL TO "SIXTEEN IN NATICH, a year to $7,350—$13,650. "No, the Army has not tested the Nixon administration is en- said that anyone would be wel- • REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT MASS." : Stay out.of her reach as much as possible. ACT is seeking raises of ,14 to either chemical or biological couraging other agencies, such come to their delegation head- • OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS ALSO FILLED AT SAME LOW PRICES If she become more aggressive, TELL her that you do 23 per cent and AFT wants a weapons in Hawaii. The Army as the State Department, to quarters in Paris providing they • UNION MADE BY UNITED OPTICAL. WORKERS, AFL-CIO not want to be "patted, pawed or touched." She'll get $l,000-per-year hike for all has conducted limited chemical "provide a little more ventila- came as individuals and were All glasses in sold only on prescription of licensed doctors. the message. teachers. tests under strict safety precau- tion." not sponsored by the U.S. government. Mrs. Singleton said NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY cttm ^ there was no indication, however, that Hanoi would release a WlLW9HiM^SMMmmmWBmWmmWk ¦ list of U.S. prisoners. ' where The women arrived Sunday to 1 HI W fitu Economy make the personal appeal. They , OPTICIANS-OYK 3 000 Remains , ,090 SATISFIED Hot CUSTOMERS LvW - CWa*c*7:. - had only two questions to ask, I - V Re atr they said: "Are our husbands Bn I T i\ fc^T P alive, and if so, in what condi- 74 W. Third St j tion are they?" MAIN FLOOR fiSfe ^ h 'Cool-Weather The husbands of Mrs. Single- ^SBMTOMIVV Ahead? Hours: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. daily Ul IAIA AIVA 1T*J J ' By JOHN CUNMIFF first to turn down. It doesn't fret estimates spending will ^^^^^fcWjfi^^ L ^ J J L A Quality ton and Mrs. Jeffrey have been incl. Wed. and Sat. Easy VimmtC^Wmw^ NEW YORK (AP) - Each mean the others will follow. reach $77.2 billion, a 9 per cent missing for four years but were Open Mon. Nights 'til 9 p.m. In addition, despite forecasts increase. On Prescription and Fittinc day the men in Washington seen to bail out of their aircraft byLtcensed Optometrist of a coming downturn in the and move when they landed. Phone 8-371 1 7 = JEWELRY whose job it is to dampen this Rinfret calls the conclusions rate of inflation — now some- The other two men were report- Canada-Ftfunded 1904 112 EAST THIRD STREET (FORMERLY DAHM JEWELRY) torrid economy sort of stick where around 7 per cent or 9 "startling and significant." Brcnchei In Marty Principal Cttlss of U.S. on3 "They are startling because ed missing over North Vietnam. their hand out the window and per cent a year — there is no they fly in the face of the hope to feel a little rain. In- clear evidence of that downturn. Neither are interest rates re- much-vaunted economic slow- stead, they come dangerously treating. Home buyers and cor- down . .. highly significant be- close to getting it burned, porations continue to pay higher cause they indicate clearly that The economy , in other words, and higher rates. monetary policy has been a fail- Perhaps the clearest indica- ure, and has not been able to remains hot and inflated, and no slow the prime engine of expan- more than a cool mist can be tion that the inflationary psy- sion is the American economy." What detected so far. Whether or not chology persists is revealed by this He states flatl that the Fed- the mist foretells cooler eco- industry's capital spending y plans—the amount of money eral Reserve and the Nixon ad- nomic weather still can't be ministration must re-evaluate said with certainty. being set aside for building, re- country newing, expanding plants. their approach to cooling the Here is the evidence so far economy. He foresees even that the slowdown policies of the Private surveys by economic 7 David Culver ;. higher interest rates and contin- H|H|K;| Nixon administration—essen- consultants generally agree that ued inflation. tially, needs is a a budget surplus and industry will spend even more Whatever way the economy Another Insurance Professional to tight money—may be having money on capital improvements j^^^lÎk V HHL some effect: turns, if it turns at all, is going in 1970 than this year. to mean that some professional SERVE YOU —The index of industrial pro- The Lionel Edie Co. forecasts reputations are going to get ^^ BwH little less duction has declined for the first an increase in capital spending scorched. Anyone trying to time in a year. This means that of 7 per cent , to $75.5 billion in guide or forecast the American the nation 's factories turned out 1970 from about $70 billion or economy these days is indeed in less in August 1969 than a year $71 billion this year. Pierre Rin- a hot seat. piggyness. earlier. WINONA AGENCY —The increase in the number from of people employed Dave to us in has slowed. HHHM ppM^pHBMB • comes from a large agency central Wisconsin, —Retail sales have been degree Belott College Master Degree gw . ^^^ H He has a and a from Do you know what could termed disappointing by many yM ^H Un He stores. H^K luatfMiJH Corner ÂW Dut<8 vert"y* was with the Groupfor Insurance Depart- I B? it ; âfl ' four happen if everyone were just a little —Housing starts continue merit Travelers Insurance Company years. to BWL iff ^^| of tia At slip. Fou th Winona Agency will group less piggy? We'd cool inflation. aii specialize in hospiraliratlon and There the evidence seems to wRffuluQEllf v t^®.^^ffiX /"1^lâB Inflation can he stopped. end, although the incident, long-term disability, health and life Insurance. Ht monetary and ^ ^^^m^ch^%wmw\\ C.L.U. fiscal authorities had forecast """* working towards Of course, Government must w~ ^^^Hj is his designation. that by now there would be a ^rf^^Bl do the big part. But, as shoppers, long list of indicators pointing voters, wage earners, and downward. Even the evidence that does exist is weak. businessmen, each of us can help Jim Schalri f' ..Xfrnl. \ —Industrial production did de- I YOUR/fflrtjWTto,/! \JnsawKegJMKKr) just by being a little less piggy. cline—but only by a small frac- .ui*vnvou mar ^ J ¦ So let's do it, let's all stop tion of one per cent and only for :¦ SPECIAL ™^r ¦ ^ one month. A judgement on the \ ¦ ¦ MEN'S OR LADIES' inflation. Find out more about this decline really must be reserved JJ problem and what you can do until another month's figures are in. about it. —The rise in ; the number of For a free boolde t prepared by persons employed has slowed a I¦ JACKETS : ! bit—but unemployment remains 207 the Joint Council on Economic very low nt 3.5 per B LJAL/WU WINONA cent or no. If ' **$®M¥a\m _ AGIiNCV- Education , write to: "Inflation Can business is feeling a pinch it H hasn't as yet reacted WM " by laying BcStopped. P.O. Box 1900, Radio off workers. L City Station, New Yorlc, N. Y. 10019. 5 Sport Coats 1 —Hetnil Hales seem to be 69- \ Phone 3366 or 2904 (-. 1 ^ 2, .stagnated at between $2!) billion us In Fulilinli"! n» « piilillo nfrvtf* In roopeintlnn wllh 'NIP Ailvorlinlno;Council Bring your while town im) Xlif JiiUi'iiatiuiial Ncw«i»l>«r Advertising Kxtcutirts, and $30 billion n month—but a clothes shopping mm M^ —we'll liav* them expertly finished and ZZ A " < good Christmas season could *, change that. ¦ ready for you in en hour. ¦ —Housing starts have been ¦al /-^, ' UM " " ^ * ¦ hurl, badly, but this indicator FREE Moth Proofing, ^^ ¦¦ ¦¦ Odor Proofing, and fa traditionally has been one of the Mildew Proofing on everything we cloan. am Advertisement SKIN ITCH ¦ ~*~ ¦ OPEN ¦ ¦ DON'T SCRATCH ¦ 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ITI ¦ Inflation can be stopped. IN 15 MINUTES. ¦ 6 DAYS EACH WEEK ¦ ¦¦ ¦ LU II not pleased, your 40c bnrk nl nriy One-Hour Service Until 3 P.M. Each Day mj Let's all be a little less piggy. tlma counter, ITCH ME NOT qulols llchlno In mlnulcM kills uermi lo speed JM SHIRT SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE ¦ lioallnu. rino (or ec/em/i , Inioct biles, Dick Horst Dick loot llch, other JUI tnct rushes , NOW at Tlieurer Al Nolson TL: D MAIER DRUGS. hiuiiiH immmimui Tug-of-War Felt plpli^f^^j ^^f^^l^^l^pl^ Over Soy beans WASHINGTON ID -A tug- on Sept, 1 would be about 300 of-war has developed among million bushels, compared with farm groups and the Nixon ad- 166 million a year earlier. The ministration on whether soy- department's official figure will THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1969 Winona Dally Newt |R a bean production should be in- be announced later this month. Winona, Mlnnoiote Iva cluded in government acreage control and export subsidy pro- and grams. 7.^gHBHHH VHBShop Save | HOURS: M Soybeans, hailed as a miracle- l-^-M^BLWm ¦ ¦ ti ^k ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Mondays thrua.m. Thursday* p.m. crop because of quadrupled ^ ™W^m^Mmm \\. '^^^ H ' a.m. p.m. j ig acreage since 19^9, come under T^Â ^^B to 5 ||| __^-^ ' ^^n\ Fridays the Agriculture Department's ,'^^ L ' " ^^ L ™ 8 to 9 Ii price support program but are tf^L mm^M^ ^^ ^ not subject to acreage restric- ^ |^^ ^î^_^^B^tt la tions or marketing quotas. ^ ^^^^ Production has risen to more H ^ W^^^ DISTRIBUTING FARM SUPPLY 1 than one billion bushels a year, Winona, Minn. • La Crone ^^ ^ ^ , Wis. M and when domestic and export Corner 2nd and Johnson 333 Causeway Blvd. markets slump the excess be- M Ill comes the property of the tax- {layer under the price support oan program. Other major crops, such as wheat, feed grains and cotton are grown under programs providing for price supports in addition to acreage restrictions, payments to farmers for land taken from production and other conditions. jjjjjfljjjVSj|fjy The administration, while not yet spelling out its proposals for BJB farm programs in the 1970s, Harvest King DHD Mil-B /' ¦w seems opposed to further tight- l l ll R i H API MS DG DM ¦¦¦Al ^ff MLI \ ening of crop controls and boost- llBtll. TV^ Service I fl Hh 1 ing commodity compensatory 1 ¦• payments. ' KWyJiiiipR • I m^ ' J At least this appears to be the engines3 Harvest" case involving soybeans. One of 1 ^SâS ^JrliiSW "Wed K offers the bestcrankcase protection for Îfcin¦ V -j*^4rf ***X the Nixon administration's first w^mtE ^^*W^^^§% mostoutstanding Multi-Purposeof any King Oil. An . -^tW- m niir ^ r^ £ '# EQUIPMENT READY ... Co-chairmen Saturday at Winona Area Technical School acts after ^taking office * lubri- ' •. Af ^^MmE.;- j' r " last Jan- ^lit->^SS!l^M^>a^'^*ffCant Ân WhlCh ^\- %^nJ of the second annual Winona Area Corn Pro- during the day long program. This chopper uary was the decision to cut :™.eets MIIÎ,2104-B...... - X^ ^Q J j soybean price supports Q^ p gress Day, John Januschka, left, and Phil from Feiten Equipment Co., costs $4,000. The for the ^ ^ ^ 7fj ^ FeiWn, look over one of the pieces of corn field demonstrations will be at 11 a.m., 1 and 1969 crop by around 25 cents a handling equipment that will be demonstrated 3 p.m; (Daily News photo) bushel. "The lower supports will permit soybean products to compete effectively in the market, vEST and thus provide the basis for fW Krw^^ 4f NON-DETERGENT DETERGENT DHD-MIU-B < SB U«m n«lA.M«Mi 1 growth of the industry," Agri- ML-MM MS-DG-DM non-Detergent tt Program Listed for culture Secretary Clifford M. > > Single Quart .... 7... 00. Single Quart ...... «a. «# I IT Hardin said on March 6; > 30* 34* API SerViCG ML MM •/ Officials say the previously 1 Case of 24 .. 26t ea. $6.24 Case 1 Case of 24 .. 30$ ea. $7.20 Case \ higher price g £ \ m^mmm supports made soy- g 2 Cases of 24 . 24* ea. $5.76 Case 2 Cases of 24 . 28$ ea. $6.72 Case g \ ¦ beans too expensive to compete ^^^ *^. Corn Progress Day effectively with other products Twenty Winona and area busi- will be P. A. Krause Co., Wayne in the markets, including ' , fish- meal, sunflower oil 5 ALL-SEASON 10W-30 ness firms will have exhibits Schmidt Silo-Matic, Madison 1 and synthet- \ f mmmam\< at the second annual Corn Prog- Silo, Feiten Implement Co., Hus- ics such as urea used in cattle ress Day Saturday at Winona man Equipment, Ken's Sales & feeding. < DHD-MIL-B MS- DG-DM Area Technical School. Service, Northern States Power Thus, officials reason, lower | Jr Q3E9 \ price supports will help adjust The program will open at 9 Co., U.S.S. Ag Chemicals, Wat- «#' ' 1 CASE OF 24 ...... 732£ ea. $7.68 Case C m soybean prices compefively in OF 24 mWLtmwtm ammWi fl a.m. with the field demonstra- kins Products and Winona At- 30P ea. ^ ^ trition Co., domestic and foreign markets 2 CASES ...... $7.20 Caso V Bk tions set for It a.m. and and all of Winona; Jack jff i Miller Badger Equipment, Rup- and result in more total utiliza- ^ i^mmYîW^mmm 3 p.m. A chopper and a picker tion and less carryover of sur- sheller "will be operating in the precht Feed Easy and Speltz pluses. fields of the school' & Sons, Lewiston; Earl's Tree Several s test plots. Service, Rushford; Henry Mey- months ago officials AU of the displays will per- predicted the soybean carryover Harvest King All-Season DHD ML-B ^ ^ Clond Time er-DeKalb Seed Co., Wilson; tain to corn handling. Exhibitors Harvester Silo, Rochester, and Service MS DG DM ^^^ S B V 10W-30 API MMMnMaaM«Ma«BaH ^âMn^BaMMKMa ^taM—naa>M.MH«MaHMi ^H^vMaa«BVi ^HâHMMawnMiwa ^>vM^MH Giegy Chemicals, Cargill Co., Pioneer Seed Co. and Interna- J^%mMW\ A multi-viscosity lubricating oil capable f . *r.r A ^- £g A w^wr * «idiNv* on f| tional Harvester by area repre- Tarrant Creamery of satisfactory performance under eev- ^&l^mumwam âmmw^ «tlsfled ty e premium hvel, m tors at the Winona Area Tech- pointnninT oinf minusminii i^'Fjiijz questions on corn handling. They operating it as a receiving sta- are John True and Harold Cloud, tion. >ffmiixîy engineers; Oliver Strand, agron- The new owners plan to con- ^<1^* MW * ^'•¦Jdf ^Z^^M^ tinue operating the Tarrant M^_ v||M tz& omist, ¦ and William Fenster, ^> %wM. Âaa Z**^ Xw-fNt soils. plant for the time being with the ¦H '^^^^^ ^ VT " W\ Wm ^M^ The event is sponsored jointly same personnel. No definite by WATS, University of Minne- plans have been made for the ^ { ' building. ^v N BPL >\ "'*X&' <>K P^&ft&r sota Extension Service and the Falls Dairy has been buying ^ *S ^:&ij$r agriculture committee of the the entire volume of milk frc|n \ Winona Area Chamber of Com- the Tarrant plant since 1954 \X y.jf Many Styles merce. *£r f o when the cooperative closed ^ choose Lunch will be available on down its buttermaking process. From ! the grounds and local merchants Since then it has been a receiv- y, will be offering a total of 20 ing station for manufacturing yf ® ¦ Let us hel p you with your building problems. door prizes to those who regis- milk. .j ^y ^rr*-*-*-! nr "" ter. Farmers in the area will con- Tt •* ¦ tinue to have a market for their ^ «tot CONCRETE BLOCK Arrange layers of sliced to- milk through the new owners *»/,*> matoes and sweet onion rings in and in addition a Grade A mar- fOdZlfiC* COMPANY a casserole and dribble with an oil-and-vinegar dressing fla- ket will become available to 5569 West Sixth St. — FREE ESTIMATES - Phone 9207 producers. "i0XES vored with basil. Cover tightly €. A. Sandon, executive vice €RAVITY and chill until service time. president of Falls Dairy, said Grade A marketing probably was one of the major factors in the sale by Tarrant stockhold- ers. sm IT m ACTION Lawrence Fedie, manager of 120-H.P.* the Tarrant plant since 1941, THE NEW JOHN DEERE said milk in cans will be divert- TURBO-BUILT 4520 DIESEL ed to the Foster plant and bulk milk will go to Jim Falls. a\\\maa\7l&k\K TT Turbocha fged engines over-power most tractors, but not the new The creamery was constructed John Deere 4520 Turbo-Built Diesel! Engineerectthroughout for in the lflflOs and operated as a turbocharged power, the new 4520 is super-strong from its heavy- private firm until 1903, when it became a cooperative. About duty front end to the extra-large rear axle. Lubrication, cooling, 115 producers sell milk to the transmission , chassis , hydraulics, even the exclusive 20.8x38 rear plant from five surrounding tires—all components aro balanced and teamed for top performance counties, according to Fedle. and reliability. yourself? Here's where and when- The plant is 6V4 miles southeast Want to see for of Durand. QfeAJfat/) CATTLE Feedlot Fence Panels *Maximum h.p,«t PTO al 2.20Q enQtno rpm (tactary-objorved). ' . Falls Dairy sells fluid Grade A milk and manufactures • Slays up longer... no costly maintenance cheese for Krnft. • Sag free... no stretching required • Free air movement... livestock stays healthier • HEAVY GAUGE STEEL Jfl ^T PLACE: Winona Area Voc-Tech, School ^j 95 Mastitis Progra m • Easily erected with "J" bolts or staples over flat or uneven ground • HOLDS 165 BUSHELS | DATE: Saturday. Sept. 20 a* Is Announced ^J ^M Corn Progress Days Dr. A. A. Erdmann, chief PANEL SIZE 52* hlnh x 18' long stnte-fedoral veterinarian with 4" x8 mesh oponlnfl the Wisconsin Department of PANEL "WT 55 lbs. BIG LOAD WAGON HYDRAULIC Agriculture , announces the im- plementation of a new voluntary FINISH Sta-Bfloht 2lnc Galvanliing program aimed at eliminating CONSTRUCTION 1/4* diameter welded rode BOLSTER HOISTS a certain type of rnastitis In state dairy nerds. • 6-Ton Capacity PAIltLS — Erdmann states that about 45 HOG 2X4''X8" oponimj • All Prtmuro percent of all mnstltis cases Slmplei Installation | FEITEN IMPL CO. are caused by "Streptococcus ~~ 5^ • jflSCfr jOTu^ÊL*>W' t| l|W18âBli '* I 113 Washington St. Downtown Winona agalactine ," an organism limit- CATTLE - • Greater Dumping ed to tho cows udder, He said if this organism can be elimi- 02' - no $ $11.95 tH1§ $11.49 €/ nated from a herd, the herd can PRICED FROM remain free of this type of mas- HOG - titis. Dairy herd owners wisljinp 34' - „ ., $10.50 5to l0 59.99 $7 to take part in the program nre f|95 urged to contoct their locnl vet- M W erinarian for details. *T&S r rrr^my^ssL ^ : ^^ssmm Holsteins' Records ' Lifetime milk and butterfat : Farmers Hear production levels for two reg- Mi nimum ' Titfag&xPlan for istered fylstein cows in Wino- na County have been announc- Farm Calendar ed by the Holstein-Friesian As- TODAY Market Experts sociation of America. T Soil PRESTON, Minn., 8 p.m. — Mueller C Homestead Ro- Row Crops Saves imer mance 4491357 produced 134,305 Rochester Dairy Cooperative By WILLIAM T. SILLMAN with the tiller prepares the seed stocks lying on the field. The by Marvin Simon and his son, merger meeting, Town hall. pounds of milk and 5,022 pounds SCS Conservationist bed for corn planting; field was chisel plowed once Ellsworth, on their respective MONDOVI, Wis., 1 p.m.-Test- At Galesville of butterfat in 3,448 days. She Drenkhahn used contour strips to a depth of 12 inches. Church farms near Lewiston. Both pick is owned by Mueller Farms, What can be expected of mini- ed boar sale, fairgrounds. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - will need all the produce they as his basic conservation prac- thinks a second time over at a corn with a combine and leave SATURDAY Lewiston. Altura Good Gov mum tillage for row crops in protected by depth of about IS inches may the field as is until late April, Representatives from Jackson can obtain; there is a demand Zinda Inka 4888290 (VG) pro- time in pre- tice. Corn is well WINONA - Winona Area Corn for fancy vegetables, and much the way of reduced hay strips but erosion and wa- be advisable. the plowing year. In spring the and Trempealeau counties at- duced 100,898 pounds of milk paring the field and planting? Progress Day, Winona Area tended a Farm " Bureau vege- is being shipped to Vietnam. ter loss in the com strips is This will provide depth of field is disced if possible and Technical-Vocational School, and 2,899 pounds of butterfat in Experiences of farmers in the penetration from any top dressed with plant foods. table marketing meeting at by El- stopped. There was no water water demonstrations, 11 a.m., 1 and Galesville city hall Friday AN ADVISORY committee 2,899 days. She is owned Midwest as reported in the despite heavy kind of rain that can occur in The fields are then plowed and Simon -Altura South Side soil conserva- runoff this spring 3;p.m. evening. Speakers were Thom- meeting is to be held in De- mer , August issue of a rains. The tiller was also used the fall and during much of the planted. AU cropping is on the cember, and recommendations Farm, Altura. tion magazine show saving of PRESTON, Minn., 10 a.m., 1 as J. Moore, Chicago, assistant for alfalfa sod this spring with next year's growing season. In contour with bench type terraces p.m. — Woodland Field Day, manager of the American Farm may be given the committee by time and soil. A similar experi- er spring the field is.roto-tilled and intercepting water run-off. , Winona outstanding success. The til' Isinour's demonstration wood- Bureau fruit and vegetable di- the farmers. Douglas ISacxa trick, field representative, was ence was noted by chops the corn stalks and dis- planted. We looked at one v field During the spring and early Town of Gale, chairman for County farmers. lot. vision, and . Alton W. Rosen- present. He announced the rural- tributes the chopped material of corn, most of his corn fields summer of 1968, when 22 inches MONDAY , kranz, Brownsville, Wis., man- Trempealeau County, presided, urban Farm Bureau tour to be LOCALLY, Earle Drenck- through the worked soil. About a are on valley bottom land that of rain fell during the months WINONA, 8 p.m. - Winona ager of the Wisconsin Farm and introduced the speakers. Sa- held at 1 p.m. Sept. 28, start- hahn, Minneiska, used the tiller third remains on the surface. had a moderate slope to a ra- of May and June and the first County 4-H Federation meet- Bureau marketing association. cia reviewed marketing activi- ing at the courthouse in White- of at no time was ties and accomplishments in type equipment to prepare the In Winona County, Russell vine. There was no evidence week of July, ing, Winona Senior High Moore told the farmers to be hall. Several farms will be visit- seed bed for corn. The tiller Church, Stockton Valley, has soil movement in the rows de- there an indication of water Jackson and Trempealeau Coun- Id, and included in the program School. aware of labor legislation being ties. chops stalks and distributes the used tie chisel plow for two spite heavy rains last summer. accumulation in the terrace. passed. "Be alert as to who is will be a beef operation, a poul- chopped material through the years and concludes it is the The excellent stand of dented Despite the all-corn crop sys- representing you in Washing- The Gale Packing Co. is for try demonstration and a dairy worked soil. About a third re- way to till the land, For this corn was the pay-off of good tem used for over 10 years, NFO Convention ton," he said. He urged the sale, he reported, and prospec- operation. Lunch wEl be served mains on the surface. Usually year's corn crop he used a roto- management. his soil , management program .men to support Senate and tive buyers have been in the at approximately 4:30 p.m. at the corn field is chopped in ihe rator last fall to incorporate A RATHEK conventional provides maximum control of Hear Staley House bills pertaining to fair area investigating its possibili- the David Steen home in Os- fall. Next spring one trip over in the soil some of the corn method of tillage has been used water. To practice in agricultural market- ties. seo. Steen is chairman of the Robert Wessel, former Winona DETROIT LAKES, Minn. - ing and bargaining. Farmers de- LaVerne Saxe, Town of fit- event. ' County Soil and Water Conser- National Farmers Organization serve this legislation, he said, Alma 4-rfers Conservation vation District supervisor, Gil- president, Oren Lee Staley, will and he recommended writing Wisconsin Now more Ridge, has wheel track- be featured speaker at the NFO to senators and congressmen, Receive Honors in Cost Sharing planted his corn for many years. state convention at Detroit favoring these bills. "You will The result, as far as the pre- Lakes, Saturday. The conven- be helping yourselves," he said. Livestock Show Paying Part of Program Told vention of water loss is concern- tion will be held at the com- Farm Bureau marketing pro- ed, is gratifying. He uses con- grams have grown to include ALMA, Wis. — Marsha Christ, munity high school. Cost-sharing requests for 1970 tour strips since he has a conr meetings are more than 30 commodities in Montana Pioneers 4-H Gub, and Agricultural Conservation Prac- Pre-convention c- • Moh Repaired PrompTly Merton's Hampshire barrow rinarian after submission of liming materials; establishment ment. American Agricultural Market- ^ ^v produced a 154 pound carcass The meeting, designed for atiT proof for each vaccination to of contour and wind stripcrop- Top soil highly charged with ing Association will provide the " (HTîJMj ^SÎ . • Tub v°iv*» n«p'nc«d 31 inches long with a 6.1 square the Wisconsin Department of both commercial fertilizer, and professional improvement, will legal structure for farmers to tfsHTl aft * ping; constructing terraces and feature buzz sessions, each ses- inch loin eye (pork chop) area. Agriculture. barnyard Utter will on the land negotiate conditions of sale. * m s#rv,ea ,n m diversions; improvement of a sion to be run twice to allow -"Irv ^^^s. /fflft SfcisMBT'rtafldll * *"'•' It was also bought by the . Buf- produce high yields. When the Rosenkranz reviewed the crop iS * * The 75-cent fee, to cover part stand of forest trees; stream- agents the opportunity of at- *^J Br k\ l" -Sggg ggj ^'yT'. and eufo on your farm. falo County Association of Co- bank or shore protection to pre- same top soil is washed from situation for the past year. The tff of the cost of vaccination, went tending more than one. Topics Wf&N^™^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ • ' operatives, into effect Sept. 8, 1969. No pay- vent erosion; and rye or winter the land into streams and lakes hot dry August, he said, has ^^ffis. " TTho middle nemo Ii "Sarviea" — it becomes pollution. The char- will include community de- caused a drop in corn produc- ^"""~ * i 1 . fart-aetiort service that's at close The top 15 percent of the ani- ments wiU be made for calves wheat for fall and Twinter cover. ^ ^ acter of the plant food velopment; developing recrea- _T AIIANE I »« y°ur phone. Male tha call, and mals in each class at the North- vaccinated prior to Sept. 8. has not tion 24% below last year's '¦ tion; planning and zoning, and 1 PH " *^ l truck will show up at the west Livestock are eligible for changed only its location. crop and 9% below production ¦ ¦ •"' /iiejr- Veterinarians were reminded business methods. «%#illQ 1 trouble ipet to o Aiwy and Tree Short Course Set Industry, when it dumps pollu- in 1967. Yields of late sum- ¦ paiM/Va//, Next time vou hive tire the carcass contest. With the that they must purchase their fii. and daughters inspect the facilitiot at tlie Fountain Cily, Wii. PHONE 2953 learn consisting of throe-four Area Vocational-Technical School. 4-H members In the contest. THURSDAY Buffalo County The Daily Record SEPTEMBER 18, 1969 Agent Injured US Has No Iowa Coed Found In Accident At ; Community ! Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths ALMA, Wis. (Special) — Buf- Foreign Policy, Innocent of Murder Program for Memorial Hospital Miss Mabel J. falo County Agent Archie Brp- NEVADA, Iowa (AP) - The that she sliot Muldrew when he Johnson Mrs. Percy Winter manslaughter trial of Beth Ann approached her and her escort Vhlllnfl Hours: Medical antf . suralca' Miss Mabel Josephine John- MONDOVI, Wis.—Mrs. Percy vold is a patient at St. Eliza- ' 2 To .4 and . 7 to 8:30 p.m. (no Aronoff came to an end early to- in the apartment because she patients: v son, 80, Sauer Memorial Home, Winter, Mondovi, died at her beth /Hospital, Wabasha, with a : cnlldren "under 12.) 7- . -v . .v died at 1:30 a back/ injury. ., . . ' Lewis Charges day as a jury of seven men and feared Muldrew meant to harm Retarded . Maternity, putlont?: 2 -To JtJO :and 7 10 .m. today at Com- hqrne7 here this morning. . . that Mill- 1:30 P.ml (WMls only.) munity Memorial Hospital fol- be- He" was thrown[ from a trac- A - radio n^wa five women found her innocent her. She had testified , -ro -a patient limited7ro ' two Funeral arrangements are -commentator , Vliltorj . lowing .an -illness of four weeks, tor that was being loaded onto charged Wednesday, of the charges drew beat her . on several occa- ¦I one tlma - ': ing completed by the Kjentfet evening The Story County District sions and once broke her nose. She was born Nov. 20, 1888, and Son Funeral Home.: a truck, platform at the govern- that - the foreign , policy -of the WEDNESDAY at Newman Grove, Neb., to A. Court jury deliberated some lb iBut Pfoaecuting Attorney .Wil- Is Scheduled ment, surplus center near Spar- United States Is a reaction to before reading ADMISSIONS C. and-Sarah- Larson Johnson Michael J. Leonard ta Wednesday at 11 a.m. He situations rather than a stable hours its vordict liam Gibbons, in his summation, Teachers of the special edu- Dakota' and lived in thjs includ- PLAINVIEW, Minn.—Michael policy , * ' to the court at ,12:5D a.m. ripped into her story, calling cation classes in Winona Schools Ronald Papenftiss, Rt. *reA was taken to the hospital at and therefore no¦ .< policy The defendent Mnh. 7 ¦ ing Houston, Minn.; for the past J. - Leonard, 82, Plainview, died Tomah following the accident at all, . . .,- _ , , visibly shaken her: "a liar." were introduced and the pro- l r -7 4S after seven days' in the court- * Benhard Olson,. Rushford, years77'7 7 Tuesday morning at Hillcrest and at his request, was. moved • Fulton - Lewis III, who • con- He told the jury Miss Aronoff gram for the coming year out- She* was a member of Cen- Nursing and Retirement Home, room, was Whisked from vthe lined at the Wednesday evening Minn* - to St. Elizabeth later Wednes- ducts a nightly, program of news by detectives and Muldrew were living togeth- tral Lutheran Church. where, he had been a patient dayV. ' ' ,.' chamber immedi- er until just before the shooting, meeting of the Winona County Wilbur Nisbitj Utica, Minn. Surviving - are two sisters, .. . .7 and commentary on the Mutual ately after Judge Paul Hellwege for one week. He had purchased a used trac- Broadcasting. System , spoke to and tantamount, he said, to a Association for Retarded Chil- George Wenzel, 656 E. King Mrs. Florence Bfattg ' arid Mrs. for thainked the jury and adjourned - - ' lie was postmaster here tor ' to be used on the county about 130 persons at St. Mary's ' 7 commoa law marriage. dren at Lucas Lodge. St: . :;v :-7;- " .V!; . . , : - Marie BUrgoyhe. Wirtona; Two retiring in 1957. Prior court. Included in the group was Dr. : brothers and a slater have died. 18 years, fairgrounds at Mondovi. The College. Lewis is- the son of Miiss Asonott, 20, was on txlaf And. he characterized the Robert TMalmin, ' 212 E. King to" that he was associated with , ! Donald Skay, director spe- ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' Funeral services will be Sat- motor on the. tractor didn't the late Pulton Ltfwis Jr., who for the fatal shooting May 23 of beatings Miss Aronoff 3aid she 0' St. : ' • ' .7:7; 7: •;.- - -; 'i' Dieknian Clothing Store for 85 start when he started to load also broadcast the news over suffered at Muldrew's bands as cial education in Winona. Pub- DISCHARGES urday at - :8tt; p.m. at' Central her former boy friend and for- lic Schools. Lutheran Churcl), the Rev; John years. if-' .- ". the Mutual network for many mer Iowa State University foot- equivalent to a man slapping his Mrs. 3 Robert Larsen, 3845 5ih Anderson officiating, Burial will He was bora June 6, 1887, in the years. • : w;fe around a little. Mrs. Melvin Wedul, group ' A ]'êp pushed tractor on- ball player Willie "Muldrew , 21. vice president, outlined the St., .Goodview7 . be in: Loohey Valley Cemetery. Millville, Minn., to Michael and to a loading ramp and from Lewis said the Vietnam con- Muldrew was shot in an apart- ¦ Friends may call at the Faw- Hannah Leonard and married The defense, la Its closing ar- program for the .. corning year. Mrs. Joseph Brabbit and baby, there toward the truck plat- flict will just phase out with ment in a married student hous- guments, stressed that , the The October meeting will be Minnesota City, Rt. 1, Minn.7 cett Funeral- Home Friday fr om Evelyn Welti in 1929. He served Reportedly, the tractor no determtriation. Both sides ing project in Ames. He died in I form. shooting was done in self de- held at Lincoln School with visi- Richard Kiehne and 7 to 9 p.m, and at the church in the Army in World War was almost (into the platform will-soon try to forget the whole" a hospital about ah hour after Mrs, . from 12i30 p.m. to time of ser- a charter member of fense and that the state had tation of the special education baby. Harmony, Minn. '' ''" and was when the truck started to move thing, he said. The conflict has being struck with the bullet failed to prove otherwise. classes. vice Saturday . A. devotional Ber- the William Allen American Le- forward. The truck fell off , been a financial and economic from a .32-caliber revolver. Brian Er.enengen, - .- .Trempea- vice wiU be held at. 8:45 p.m. gion Post here. Miss Aronoff is white. Muld- . Bonita Forstrom, president ot ''Wis. ' ¦ and Brovold fell also. drain on both the United States rew was a leader in ISU's black the Winona Youth Association leau, • Surviving are : His wife; two After he fell he couldn't move; and Soviet Russia, he added, Miss Aronoff , daughter of a Perry B6nson, Houston, Minn. Winona Funerals Paul, and Paul, Boston College dean, testified student organization. for Retarded Children , outlined sons, Philip, St. One report said he received a while China cannot assist as her group's plans for the year, Mrs. Joseph ; Monahan, 608 Kansas City, Mo.; a daughter, fractured vertebra, but Reported- much as She wants due to con- Frank W. Kukowslu (Mary)' -Bassett, including a play time for the Wilson St. Funeral services for Frank Mrs.7 James ly examinations hadn't been flicts at home. children Tuesday at Winona Edward Fogal, • Rushford, : Little Rock, Ark., and 13 grand- completed yet this morning at LeNvis said the current trou- Unemployment ¦ Walter: (Dave) Kukowski, 614 and three Senior High School gym. Rides Minn. • ' ' Center St.," will be Friday at 2 children. Two brothers the Wabasha hospital. ble Bpot in the world is the Wabasha County will be provided. Donald Wolfe Jr., Fountain p.m. at Fawcett Funeral Home, sisters have died. Brovold slipped on }ce lead- Mideast and that the next one Funds at The group plans a trip to City, Rt. 2, Wis. with Steve James, Lakeside Funeral services will be Fri- ing to the Buffalo County office will be Africa.. . Faribault with the Lewiston • a.m. at St. Joachim 12-Yea r High Joseph Smith,; 203 Harvester Evangelical Free: Church, of- day at 10 building last winter ahdjecehr-¦ ¦ Lewis is bejieved to have ARC to Join in Youth ARC in October. ¦ ¦ ; : the ReV. S. E. 7 ' • ' -. ':¦ •' . " ' v7' "T' '.' ficiating. BuriEd will be in Wood- Catholic Church, ed a fractured ankle. been the" first reporter to se- :Si,.rAULi IAr-j — ine ivnii- Dr. Thomas Olin, Winona, will St. . Cemetery. Mulcahy officiating: BUrial will BIRTHS lawn cure back-to-back interviews nesMa unemployment compen- be a delegate to theTNational Friends may call at the fu- be in Ft. Snellirig National Cem- National Delegate ARC convention in Miami, Mr. and .Mrs; Sammy Bow- ¦ ¦ with the leaders of both Biafra sation fund stands at $112 mil- Fla., neral home today from 7 to 9. etery. .' .. and Nigeria after the current Minn. (Special) Oct. Ml, and will represent man, Winona Rt. 1, a son. There will be a World War I WABASHA, a 12-year high after a $26 ¦ Friends may call at the John- Trempealeau African conflict began. — The Wabasha County - AfiBO- lion, Houston, - Wabasha, Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. John Harsh- Barracks service at 7. ' - ' -, < son and Schriver Funeral Home increase the past year. Winona and Gilmore Ave., a son. ciation for Retarded ' Children mliUon Oimstead counties. field, 956 A memorial is being arranged. today and Friday until time of has voted to cooperate in send- A growing.economy was cited It was proposed that a time and Mrs. Donald Johns, will be said, at Mr. funeral. Rosaries Citizens Group ing a delegate* to the national as the reason for growth of the be set aside at each meeting Winona Rt. 1/a daughter. 0 3 and 8 today. for discussion with teachers Weatlier Retired Ettrick ARC convention in Miami, Fla., fund which dropped to a low of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blum, Pallbearers will be ' Dale in October front Region 4. It in- and others about the problems 1060 W. Broadway, a daughter. OTHER TEMPERATURES Bartz, George Standinger, Bruce Meeting Tonight cludes Fillmore, "Houston , Olm- $,12million in 1985. The high is of the retarded. By THE A8SOCr4TED PRESS Young, John and James Welti $153 million in 1953. The groups sale of Christmas , - A Carpenter Marks sted, WabaSha and Winona " BIRTHS ELSEWHERE : - - HlghLow Pr. and Marcus Dittrich. TREMPEALEAU Wis. counties. State Rep. William Frenzel cards was announced by Mrs. Albany, clear .... .76 45 .23 meeting of the Trempealeau Dr; Thomas Olih of the Hia- and State Sen. Stanley Holm- David Johnston. Three of the ROCKFORD, 111. - To Mr. Albuqueraue,7clear . 59 ,. Area Citizens Committee, or- quist, who leads a legislative cards in each selection are *5 ganized to preserve the school watha Valley Mental Health and Mrs. Michael Kolstad, a Atlanta)*flpBar- r;.,..,87 67 . '. 'Red Stocking' 89th Birthday Center, Winona, has been pro- campaign to reform unemploy- from drawings by retarded son, Wednesday. Bismarckj." Clear" ,X 6$ : 47 .34 here against attachment to ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) ' " ¦"' . ment compensation laws; pre- children. Gale Ettrick, will be held at tie . — posed as a delegate. ' KELLOGG,- Minn. (Special)—, B?5 .38 Gale-Ettrick and Centerville. dis^ sides with his son . and daugh- peter and Rochester state hos- neighbor whose name next ap- tricts. The judge stayed his de- state standards in sewage efflu- Milwaukee, cloudy .66 54 .. pears on the envelope; ter-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. Alvin pitals at Faribault and in the ent has been granted for Wi- Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 71 53 .. cision, reserving the right to M, Hogden. His grandfather, Cities. . Contributions support the Chil- ¦call the referendum when he Johannes Hogden, an early pio- At one of the workshops they nona's proposed $3 million sec-¦ New Orleans, clear . 91 70 ... dren's Home Society of Mitinei ondly treatment plant.' -::.:' Found New.Xork, cloudy . 87 54 1.09 saw fit. No ward has been re- neer who 'came iere from Nor- saw a Christmas gift product ¦:-• Youth ' sota providing foster home and ceived, however. way, helped organize French ' Mayor Indall said today that Okla. City, cloudy . . 82 62 .. medical care for children await- made by the retarded on an the; state Pollution : Cahtroi Omaha, cloudy . .. .. 70 57 Since the arguments, Phiiip Creek Lutheran Church in 3862. assembly line basis with such I ABSTRACTS ing permanent adoption; the Arneson, La Crosse, attorney Hogden has four children, six Agency variance ftermits dis- J of Philadelphia, rain .. 87 58 .04 services of social workers to results that the products will charge of an effluent with 50 Not Guilty Phoenix, clear ..... 92 68 .. for the citizens committee, has grandchildren and one great- be available prior to the holi- .M' '.: .- and . .. . 6S counsel and help adoptive ap- been preparing : affidavits re- grandchild. One of his children, parts per million of biological Pittsburgh, cloudy . 74- 47 .09 plicants plan for parenthood; ' day Season. 7./ oxygen demand (BOD) Ptland, Me., clear .. 70 4d .18 quested from people in THard- MTs. Howard ^Corrine) Robin- Teachers jnaking the presen- , or 75 H REGISTERED 1 Careless Driving counseling and planning service ies Creek and Glasgow of the son, Lansdowne, Pa., is author, percent BOD removal at full Ptlaind, Ore., clear . 68 57 2.23 for teenagers and adults ex- tation were Mrs. Roy DeFrang, plant capacity, Rapid City, cloudy .. . 83 50 .02 Gale-Ettrick District that they of "Nutrition and Diet Thera- Mrs. Quinten Lynch^ and Mrs. Regular state Ronald J. Tofstad, 21, 478 E. pecting a child out-of-wedlock; py," which has been revised standards specify 90 percent Howard St., was found not S.. Louis, cloudy ....' . 77 50 .. personally signed the ^petitions •Ervin Claussen. ' . j! Property 1 supervised group residence for calling for the referendum on more than a dozen times. She BOD removal or 26 parts per guilty of a careless driving- Salt Xk. City, clear . 83 57 .. unmarried women expecting a has been a professor of nutri- Quinten Lynch, Conception, millloa ol residual BOD. charge by Judge Loren W. Tor- San Diego, cloudy ^ . 7.1 63 .' ,' child. Last 'year 403 . children whether the Centerville area ARC president, presided. Lunch , should be detached from Trem- tion at Drexel Institute of Tech- Still retained,' however, is I Certificates 1 gerson after a short trial. 'in; Talripa, cloudy . ... 92 76 .26 Were placed in permanent adop- nology, Philadelphia. Was served' by Mmes Dalton the slate morriingij Washington, cloudy . 87 62 ,26 tive homes; nearly twice as pealeau and attached to Gale- Langanki and Ed Malone. 's requirement that 90 municipal court this Ettrick. His three sons are AJvin, a percent of suspended solids be Bail of $50 was refunded. . ; " - •Winnipeg, cloudy . .. 59 43 .. many children as were placed partner in the H & H Electric- Membership in the associa- JpAILY RIVER BULLETIN just five years ago. Some of the names on the pe- tion is available to single removed, leaving a permissible Tofstad was placed under citi- titions were crossed off the list shop, Ettrick, and president of per- limit of 25 to 30 parts per mil- zen's arrest at 11 p.m. Aug. 10/ V .7, Flood Stage44-lir. sons or families and is open to WINONA COUNTY ' The Society is licensed for after the attorney for the Cen- the village; Allen J., New York lion. by Eugene Smith, 1208 W. Wa- . . ' Stage Today Clig. adoption and foster care of chil- City, chief in the research li- anyone even if there is no re- ;.:... 14 2.0 0 terville leaders for attachment * The order is signed by John ABSTRACT CO., INC. basha St., after Smith allegedly Red -Wing, dren by the Minnesota Depart- braries of the New York PubMc tarded person involved. The 535- Junction St. Wabaeha 12 6,7 0 argued they were illegal, a Badalich, PGA executive ¦ direc- saw and heard a. car which he 7 ••-... ment of Public Welfare. Its bud- spokesman for the citizens Library, and Raymond, L., film, "World of the Right Size," tor. . ' ¦ . - identified as Tof9tad's and1 Lake-;(3ity ...... 5.7 0 get goal of $235,000 has been building contractor at Westby. is - available for showing at T.W. .7 4.1 0 group said. which he said he observed Tof-: AtinaiDaffl.' approved by the Minnesot1 a meetings of any kind. Groups stad driving moments earlier,: WWtnjah Cam . .. 2.6 0 Community Research Council . wishing to use the film may doing "power turns" in the in-: Winona D., T.W. .. 3.1 O Rotary Club contact Lynch or other mem- . ' tersection of West Wabasha and WINONA...... ,.. 13 5.4 O Municipal Court bers. Pelzer streets. Trempealeau. P; .. 10.2 0 Found Guilty Hears Report- Eugene Strong, 958 W. 2nd St., Trempealeau D. ,. 4.1 — .1 WINONA THE BUCKLE BOOT ;;..;... .. 7.7 0 Tiny Tim Plans who was riding with Smith the Dakota A charge of driving without a On Colombia night of the alleged offense Dresbach.Pool . .. 9.5 - .2 ¦ license in possession against . - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm miimm .1 The class lines are Bharply To Marry Teen —_^^te». testified that he heard no squeal- OreBbafch Dam ... 1.6 - George D. Pawlowski, 18, 216 For Killing ing of tires and could not be lia Crosse 7.. 12 4.7 0 drawn in Colombia as in other r Oimstead St., was dismissed by From New Jersey certain that the car circling in Tributary Streams Judge Loren W. Torgerson upon South America countries and ^ the intersection was the one he Zurnbro at Theilman 28.9 -|-,6 proof of license ownership, He middle classes are developing TRENTON , N.J. (AP) — Tiny had observed Tofstad driving Trempcale'au at D. 2.0 — .1 was arrested at 7:17 p.m, Sun- Of Novarro slowly, Ed Omelia, St, Mary's Tim, the entertainer With the 1.2 0 college, told members of , the shoulder length hair the falset- earlier, Black- at- Galesville day at East Mark Street and LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two , JIBR Assistant City Attorney Frank La Crosse at W, S. 4 .1 0 Rotary Club at its luncheon at to voice and the ukulele, is plan- l^^Hi Mankato Avenue. brothers, each blaming tho oth- Wohlclz was prosecutor and Root at Houston 5.3 —.1 the Park Plaza WedhcBdBy . ning to marry a 17-year'6)d New ^ , FORFEITURES: er for killing Ramon Novarro, Tofstad acted as his own de- RIVER FORECAST Omelia was one of a group of Jersey girl. / ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HtlMfA atîntwttnth wt***Wi 'W'Wtfc1^W'.i\Wwwwww Michael Devine, 2G2Vi Cari- one of the great lovers of the American Red Cross instruc- fense* Fri. Sat. Sim. early screen, were convicted He made the announcement Winona police officer Roger Red Wing ,..,, 2.0 2.0 2.0 mona St., $5, overtime parking, tors assigned to Colombia dur- after an appearance Wednesday 11:12 a.m. Aug. 4, meter 21, Wednesday of first-degree mur- A . Garrison appeared as a wit- Winona .., /.;. 5.4 5.4 5.4 der. ing the past summer. He taught at the New Jersey State Fair. ness to the arrest. La Crosse 4.7 4.7 4,7 West 2nd Street. lifesnving to Colombian Red His fiancee, Vicki Budlnger, One faces the death penalty, iK^0aâââââââââSâ^HHRâHR ^Hr3wlnM Rpman A Schoenfuss, Stra t- tho othor life imprisonment. Cross personnel who in turn who graduated from high school Wis., off truck route, Will teach courses in the ford , $15, The state contended during a this year, said, "We have been ¦ 8:10 a.m. today, West Sarnia month-long trial that Paul Fer- schools. engaged for some time," JnHB^^^^^^^^^^^^^BISi^^BIL and Huff streets. guson 23, and his brother The contrast between the The couple met in Philadel- By , , housing of the wealthy and that In Years Gone Thomas, 18. both of Chicago, phia in June when Miss Budln- ' \ ' IMPOUNDED DOGS bludgeoned the 67-year-old actor Of the poor was shown In a se- ger obtained his autograph on ^^l^l^HmH^l^l^l^l^l^llHi^l^l^l^B^'li^K'flK ^P^^HV? ries of slides Ten Yea rs Ago . . . 1959 in his Hollywood Hills home last , which he took his book "Beautiful Thonchts." ^^^^^ ^f^^^^^^^K^'-;7'7^^^^L No. 133 — Three puppies, Oct. 30, seeking $5,000 they during his stay. Twenty-seven cars of a Milwnukcc Road freight left male and female German shep- thought was hidden in the "There were very few life- Spanish being the language of herd , mlxod breed and full itm î^M , lîîîîîîîîîîî^^. the rails to convert the Corcll, Minn., depot Into a mess house. guards on the beaches," ho the nation. iHHi^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^k. of splintered kindling onrly this morning. grown German Shepherd fe- The men tortured Novarro said, "and drownings were com- Dr. Charles Schaffcr , "Winona The weatherman promised us warmer weather and he male, prefer country home, when they found he had no mon- mon. The beaches were popular Clinic, was introduced as a new did just that as the tompcrntunl rose- to a pleasant 65. available. ey and struck him with a cane and often crowded." member. Judge Glenn Kcllcy, Soviet Prom ior Nlldta Khrushchev arrived at Hyde Park No. 145 — Tan male mixed tho actor onco used in a movie, Spanish culture still predomi- new district court judge, was in- today on n brief pilgrimage to the grave of President Frank- breed puppy, available. prosecutors said. nates in Colombia , he said , troduced as a visiting Rotarian . lin D. Roosevelt. No. 146 — Small brown, black and white male, mixed ; 4th Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 day. Bring Your Gal for Lunch or Dinner — «d ^Î^^H^^^ÎHR No. 14(1 — Small puppy, black Hillman C. Aakre has been named commanding officer with white markings, mate, Maybe it's a Special Occasion or fust * tudd«n Impulse, but of the reorganized Winona unit of , the Civil Air Patrol. 4th day. jtop in for a quick Snack or complot* Dinner. The prices M . L. Spencer ' has been appointed sergdant and platoon No. 77 — Female rat terrier , art "right ," the i«rvlc» It quick, and the atmotphire It pleasant Toarso 1ms been named guido in tho Shattuck School. W. D. white with black markings. and friendly. v __J corporal and squad leader. Available. No, 152 — Tan female med- ^ Fifty Years Ago ... 1919 ium sized mixed breed, avail- ...dial' able. s selling a fashion trend Mississippi River clammdrs nro ' getting bettor returns this season on the clnmB they obtain because of the catch Jly Georgfi , here' ' WINONA DAM LOCKA(JK f*HONE 9IJ22 '0R CARRVOUTS L s the latest word: Jarman s hringing higher price, but in the neighborhood of Winona MVMM BBk unerringly detailed buckle clams are not to bo found in nbundance any longer. WEDNESDAY hoot in rich Bur- Noon — W. S. Rhea, 12 barges, nished Chestnut leather. Equally at case on Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1894 up. enmpus or at tho office, with casual clothes or .1:40 p.m, — Arrowhead, ]5 business suits. A fitting addition to.you r A new candy factory will b< » established in Winona by barges, up, K V . Grade nnd John Mueller. 3:10 p.m. - Ann King, 15 SHORTY'S ! wardrobe. II. Clioate has gone to Chiciifio, barges, up, BAB-CAFE—Corner Mark and Center M Small craft — 12. One-Hundred Years Ago . . . 1869 TODA Y _ . - — • —-" Flow 0,200 cubic feet per ,» m ' TMMHafW aaWaW The Germnniii hand paraded Ihe streets Ihls morning second at fi a.m. today. ' " ^^^mamam' ^m^mw smmMJER's nnd thon departed for the fairgrounds whore it will hold 10:10 n.m. — Jnmes Fails, 9 69 WEST THIRD ST. forth during the exhibition. Imrges, down. t MHMIHiaMHMHIHMMk_____r______ii____l____t_ > [ > " ' ' " ' ' ¦ ' ¦ * - - )

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¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i^BBaH^^^^^Jl^vi^v^W g^l^ I IIIDAAI F il il l I I ' ' - ' - :77' : ' \Wr '^^ -77 . "T. " 7- - . - .;77 . '7 ; 7 1 JMi^^ glfe gSfl MIRACLE MALL 1 7 r 7. ' V:' I Open to Mon. thru Sat 1:7 T ^ ^ i r 9 109 20 7 | ^^ 12:30 5:30 Sunday Ga. High Base, 2%" Maximum 71 RSL^BBf I ' ¦ ¦ ¦ W^^f^^-^^MSâW^S 1 ; •* - w- :lI ¦ ¦ %"'" '^JBr ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ! ' load No. 6 ^ xL :X*r®^m ' " ' ' I f ' UATÎ Ikl ClJEI I C ^^wi ^ Suede Flannel Gun Case I I L, PR,CE iAP^^ I S Fits to 52 Gun, ?¦ ST ¦ MM MfA M j String M AlAf C Tt < > With Tie NvW 0/ > J $3.40 AmW M^M km """"'" fc- AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN I1 HIAWATHA 12 GAUGE-FULL CHOKE-28 ' BARREL | | ff List Price $4.90 $*J Q^ f 5-SH0T CAPACITY-VENT RIB GO. 274 MCIX. NO. H- p 12 ¦ . , TEMPO PRICE ^^^Jj.if/ ™ ^* * sl REGULAR WHILE 10 | HIAWATHA t-^mA* S^^^fcOOW ^ — NOW »V9 - 16 Ca. 2% Max. No. 4 1< ' J ™. *2.57 | ____ I" I I REMINGTON REMINGTON | 12 ^ 4LUM NlH 12 Ga Max L ad High Base »' "'"'I ll'" ' "" I " " ? ' 12 G^ «* H | $ GUN CLEANING POCKET j 3^° *2.97 i^T-- 3.47 ( REMINGTON REMINGTON KIT V^rfVll /43 ^ I . .22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS cContaim, „Solvent , roGun Oil,, pPatchoi h , ,, „ n . , Ife .22 SHORT 1 Bru.h and Mo.nl Ca,o I | | fiOXES pER CARTQN 1Q B0XCS p£R CARTQ N ^ ^ ^ UST PRICE $82 ^ usr PRICE $7 70 ^^ Regula6 r $3.57 I ° $ JL1 # ' S E7 | — R CART0Nl PER CARTON ^^ MM ^ W c ^ " wmm\âm\ ""•-•* ^^fc lI IMAW W V WW $*>mmm %%07M I NOW 67 f! ° SAVE $2'03 PER Cm SAVE S1,98 PER** C™" '- ' I is^^^y:-'^ Stage Set to Roll Again RUSHFORD, Minn. (Spe- who worked all summer to buggy from Alden Wallace and from railroad depots and cial) — Tlie Circle A Stage restore the near century- of Spring Grove about a to picnics and celebrations. Line has , been .revived — old vehicle, are a bit short year ago, plans to enter The original frame, irons 7 at Wast the stage is ready of horsepower, they say. it in parades in the future. and brake are still on the for semce again.; But Eno However, Morken who It was uscii .in its Aeyday vehicle. Eide, a retired car- Morken and Julian Eide, bought the handsome old for .transporting people to penter, built new fillies for he wheels. The bus also still has the original wooden wheels and iron . tires. The tires were TORINO>T SPORTSROOF .. The- Torino line is Ford's ranging from the* " wood . 302-cubic inch V-fl to the 429-cubic inch used to protect the . most substantially redesigned car this year and includes 13 There is a door on each V-8 Torino also offers a four-door hardtop for the first time. side of the buggy. Passeng- models. This intermediate line of cars offers seven engines ers board and leave the stage by steps at the back. Theê are 10-foot planks on California Aj r each side of the interior, providing seating for 16. 1970 Fords Showing Group Approves • Two or. four horses were used to pull ' the vehicle, de- 70 Automobiles pending on the - load. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) : The* stage is just one .of Formal Appearance — California's Air Resources the antiques Morken has been collecting since retir- The entire Ford line of 1970 fered in Custom, Custom 50O, six to the 429 cubic inch V-8. Board has approved virtually ing from Morken's garage, models presents a more formal Galaxie 500, XL, LTD and the Maverick remains basically all 1970 model, cars for sale in which he owned and - oper- appearance than in previous new LTD Brougham series. unchanged since its introduc- the state after they met new ated many years. One* of years, with new grilles, orna- Power front disc brakes are tion in April. It is available regulations on how much they the items he owns is an 1898 mentation and rear-end design. now standard on LTD, LTD only as a two-door model It can pollute the air. boasts average gas organ. The new Fords will be on Brougham and Country Squire mileage of The only car whose smog con- and optional on all other mod- 22% miles per gallon rie anticipates opening a display beginning7 this after- with the trol standards the board didn't noon at Tousley Ford, Miracle els. Ford's 250 horsepower, 351 standard 170 cubic inch engine. approve Wednesday was the for- museum in Rushford. He Falcon retains it' hopes to have it partially Mall shopping center. cubic inch V-8 is now standard s long hood eign-built Alfa Romeo, but it on XL, LTD, LTD Brougham and short deck for 1970. This still can be sold because it qual- DON'T BE SURPRISED .. If you see and Julian Eide ready for the hom&ommg THE NEW Thnnderbird has " all station wagon models. year's Falcon line includes two- . Morken, left, , of Rushford next July 17-19. and ifies under a part of the antir this Circle A Stage Line conveyance and restored the stage this summer. (Mrs. Robert a longer, lower hood and grille It is the basic V-8 engine on door and four-door sedans and smog law dealing with unusual with extended center section a four door station wagon. two or f our horse's in a parade soon. Eno Bunke photos) Galaxie 500 models. ' ¦ ' cases. COMPUTER GOOFS and exposed headlamps. Two ¦ ;m ¦ ¦ • ;¦ A new state law provides that door models have- a lower roof- MUSTANG'S redesigned front GREAT BEND, Kan. (AP) - Dinner at Arcadia new cars cannot be sold in Cali- New York Baby The computer at the Barton line and more rakish front and and rear offers a "cleaner" fornia, the nation's leading auto County junior college analyzed back windows. Standard Thun- look this year. Seven Mustang ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — market, starting with 1970 mod- enrollment cards turned in last derbird engine is a 360 horse- models are SportsRoof , Grande Arcadia Council 1654, Knights els unless their exhaust smog Whale Given week and,55 per cent of the stu- power 429 cubic inch V-8. hardtop, Mach"I, Boss 302 and of Columbus, will sell barbe- output does hot exceed state-set dehts are male, 43 per cent are There are 21 models in the the limited production Boss cued chicken at the old depot tolerances. Foster Mother female, and tw& per cent are Ford line. Fourteen cars and 429. Mustang engines range site in downtown Arcadia Sun- The tolerances will get tough- NEW YORK (AP) _ The New undecided. seven station wagons are of- from the basic 200 cubic inch day from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. er up to 1974. York Aquarium's baby narwhal has been given a foster mother. Officials at the Coney Island Institution hope the • baby will learn to eat fish by watching his foster mother. They also think " he'll get exercise by keeping out

>|t||j| | ' " of her way. MMj^B^^KlM^^ *"' i^WaMMM^rffîiJrt^^N *^^~*^^^*w?-1^'*-r™'l J jj'i'i * ' "" ^^^^SSaT^^^^^WBBaffplWMBaMHMMMf âMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ^B Umiak, the 200-pound baby, Is the only narwhal in captivity. He has been eating six quarts of milk and chopped clams each " 'Wy7- <<^ ¦iw.. . w::^,., .mi ,h M *£avMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMi. day, fed from a rubber tube. ¦jjfelBifjfc- f. ^** ^ As Umiak swam in tandem Wednesday with Ethel, a 5- year-old Baluga whale and his Bâ^HaSkSâflaHâBâH^MlafaliaTlBlaBnK ^JaBHfla â^^ new mother, Nixon Griffis, - aquarium assistant director, said, "When the little whale sees Ethel eating fish, he will B^B^B^BHa!B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BHHB^B^B^BVB^B^B^B^B^B^Bâ^B^B^B^B^RB^^^B^H&!BflB^B^Ha^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^L^B^B^B^BaSB Srobably attempt to imitate er." ' A PRIZE ANTIQUE . - . . '. Eno Morken, standing beside mwmaaaam ^^^Km\am ^^K^^^^^^^^M^âmm\aaaam ^^MKaa\am ^maa ^ The narwhal is a rare breed ' - found above the Arctic Circle. an 1898 organ, plans to build a mjfceum . -to house the organ and other items he* has collected. HeVhopes to have ; The mature male has an ivory . MaB«B«B«BliB«B«B«B«B«B«B«BBBP^^^^ J ^''^' ' .fu jT!^ v , ^feî .P*?>&«5£^'^ J&P wâ BM ^^^^^^^^^^^ BP ^^SifyT^Hf^,^,^S-- ^r/ ,.. ^.v.."*,'\ s^, - * - t?*?' **** ^"i^^^s^^^^^^f^.s <'^^? * tusk up to 10 feet long extending the museum partially complete by Rushford's homecoming ' .?$& 3r»& - /V> '. > ' ^^™5W* rr^*-^^HB^^w&jS ^ lJ

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¦^LV^^^^ âS^^tam^^ây/aaaaaaaaaw Âr Booklet \ l||§| |P^^3^ Today is 1970 at your Ford Dealers! ^ Ford. 1970 Mustang. From \ Ford leaps into the 70s 1970 Torino. 1970 c^^ with newer bolder, All new clear through. Take a Quiet Break. Move Run with Number One...... ' - .. ' No matter which 1970 Torino you Into the quieter world of the sleek No doubt about America's favorite \- Detter Ideas, i ney are choose, you'll be driving the most now Fords for 1970. Take your choice sporty can It's Mustang all Ihe wayf NSP ready and W aitinQ at completely changed car of the year. of fivo great V-8's and 21 difforent Take your choice of six dilferent •L¦ . -. , Now shape, Now size. Now style. modols including the elegant LTD models. Three different roofllnes. and informative new booklet concerning the your Ford Dealer s nOW. Now power. There are H models in and popular Galaxie 500. The new Nine different engines. Mustang's This factual all. And you're suro to find ono that * Ford gives you a ride so smooth and designed to be designed by you. UUIPnmplc in aiand lu oct;<*PP -thplc luuInnk of Northern States Power Company's Prairie Island * gives you the value, per! - or vibrntion-froe that you have to test- Find out why Mustang's really Num- operation Of tOITIOrrOW' " ' ..." today! iuxury you want. drive it to believe it ber One for so many drivers. Electric Generating Plant and the control of warm water releases is available free at your nearest NSP office. Stop In, call or write for your free copy. Foid gives you Better Ideas. Ite the GoingThing!

NORTHERN STATES NSP POWER COMPANY TOUSLEY FORD COMPANY MIRACLE MALL — WINONA Chrysler May Alma Sportsmen To Your Good Health ! 2 PROPOSALS AIMED AT MARS Hold Price Line WhatYou Do DETROIT (AP ) — Chrysler To Release Battle Deaths Corp., hit by dwindling profits Nixon Considering Space Future and sales, is-up to bat in the To Avoid 1970 car pricing game. WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- years, -rising to a peak of $5.7 Dr. Lee DnBrldge, the Presi- initial Mars expedition, 1983 and Unlike last year when It was 200 Pheasants dent Nixon soon will make a de- billion in 1976. The second op- dent's science advisor and a 1886. release price in- TWis. (Special) cision on the nation's goals in In Vietnam the first to ALMA, - Hepatitis tion, 'which envisions a Mars member of the task group -aid Option three would have tha creases, and then had to: roll Alma Rod and Gun Club voted space, choosing from three al- By GEORGE C, THOSTESON landing in 1986, would then rise "in all three options there are same timetable as option two, them back; Chrysler has waited at it's September meeting to ternatives—including two that until General Motors Corp., and Avoiding hepatitis is, like would put Americans on Mars to a peak of $8 billion a year in from the scientific viewpoint but leaving the year of a Mars release 200 pheasants Oct. 4. the early 1980s with an 11-year Edge Upward Ford Motor Co. announced their treatment of this disease, lack- in the 1980s. , very important benefits." landing open, must The season opens Oct. 18. total of $57.5 billion. Option The report shunned two ex- SAIGON (AP) ¦- South price hikes. Chrysler ing in any dramatic elements. All three choices, made public The shuttle vehicle would be U.S., move within the next few days, The group also discussed Tuesday by the White House, three would require a funding of tremes—dropping all manned Vietnamese and enemy battle But that's no, excuse for not $54,1 billion in the first 11 years. ready in 1976 under option one since new models go oa sale establishing a trout pond to foresee development of a space flights after the three-flights a deaths all edged up slightly last making use of the undramatic station and a reusable earth-to- "We presented a balanced pro- year Apollo program runs its and 1977 under options two and week with an increase in enemy Tuesday. stock nearby streams. means we possess. orbit shuttle vehicle. gram," said Vice President Spi- course—or starting a crash pro- three; and a "space tug" in 1978 activity reported in the northern There are strong indications Norman Stoker, Black River ro T. Agnew-ia member f it the gram to put men on Mars in the under option one and 1981 under part of the country. Since the disease is caused Under the first and most ex- four-man task group. "My per- that Chrysler , is ready to keep Falls, representing the state 1970s. option two. U.S. headquarters said 143 its prices down to strengthen its Department of Natural Re- by a virus that inflames the pensive option, the annual cost sonal preference is Option two The differences in the time ta- Americans were killed in action position. sources, informed the club that liver, and this virus is mainly would climb steadily from the which allows clear acceptance ble between options one and two Under all three plant, Dr. last week, compared with 137 GM, -whose cars go on sale to- a permit must be applied for , transmitted by food and liquids, current $4 billion a year to $8.10 of a Mars landing in 1986 but can be seen in this comparison: DuBridge pointed out, a "grand - the week before. day, announced an average re- the stream must have a stated we have the first clue to pre- billion for each fiscal year from leaves us free to be flexible in Space station in earth orbit 1976 tour" of the planets, by un- 1970 through 1980 for a total of unmanned precursor flights.** ' South Vietnamese spokesmen tail price hike of $125 per car, volume of flow , the rearing venting it. and 1977; 50-man space base in manned vehicles, would be while Ford placed its at $108. pond be of stated size and con- $78.2 billion the Mars landing The other three members said earth orbit, 1980 and 1984; a scheduled for 1977 to 1979. The said 529 government soldiers PLAIN, unexciting, everyday would be in 1982. • were killed last week, compared Ford's 1970 cars go on sale Fri- struction, and at least three they had not yet given the Pres- 100-man space base in earffi or- planets will hot be aligned in a cleanliness is basic! The second and third , alterna- ident their personal choice, al- bit, 1985 and 1989; a lunar orbit- position to- make such a tour with 502 a week earlier. And the day. streams should be stocked. The The virus thrives in sewage American Motors . begins new state will provide the finger- tives would keep the annual cost though all said any of the three ing station 1978 and 1981; a lu- feasible again for another 100- two commands put the number and human waste. Washing the at $4 billion the next two fiscal of enemy killed last week at model sales next Thursday. lings. President Clem Breen would be acceptable. nar surface base 1980 and 1983; 150 years. American traditionally does not Hanson chair- hands before handling food is 2,361, compared with 2,291 re- named Robert therefore important. I also get ported last Thursday, As usual announce its prices until a day man of the project. or two before the sales begin Further con sideration was a good many letters from read- the previous week's total was ers about drainage from septic revised today, on the basis of and presumably will look at its given to the development of the ' lists fcefore tanks that seeps into gardens. later reports, and 2,370 enemy three competitors recreation area in the Iron That' 'S finalizing prices. Creek valley. Art Secrist was s one way the virus can KEN HARDWARE - WESTGATE CENTER dead were reported for the week spread. „ _ of;Aug. 31-Sept. 6. Among the four U.S. automak- named chairman of a commit- jf *l _. . i _>»,- I know of more than one out- vi> « '"Si*.7> *" I vyatiammmmt ers, Chrysler' domestic . share tee and chose two other mem- ¦¦ ^ ¦i Mv ^T.fliM ^ j i^s. ^mm^mammma^tm N Government spokesmen said s break of hepatitis traced to old mmmmmmmmm ^mmmW*^ ^^^^^^mw ^mmmar âââââââââââââââââââââââââââââââââââ^Haâââââââââ^LHIf] ~s& the casualty figures reflected an of the market so far this year is bers to plan the lay-out of the w^^^^ ) L. Tmr mrH! aar'af *^^P^¥^^P^B^^âT^T^P^^w^T ^^âW^BI \^ J h>%^ compared to 18 per land for the several projects buildings with leaky sewage and increase in enemy activity in 17 per cent, plumbing systems. Once the dis- ¦¦ /7 : the northern half of the country, cent a year ago. Ford's market under consideration. William I âaah. W m^ w^mm 'Jm. W ¦ • ¦ 1 ¦ ' A 1 al Taw *Vafl laUEEII ^#^7Si|jfej7w7'J Pattison is to consider location ease gets started, it can sweep I k^ I m m j ppfpl '1 I ' l ¦ including rocket and mortar at- share increased from 26.9 per through whole families. m // \ - k a ftnLW a KMl ^mW'imM^Mx^ tacks and "infiltration into ham- cent in 1968 to 27.5 per cent this of the shooting range; Mr. M ^+J WA. I OLD f^SHlONEOP T TH VI m fx Vtal ^9^^^ S^ year; , Breen to prepare plans on a "* Uj -i- U- j— L ¦ lets and resettlement camps." SEAFOOD, clams and oysters Im mviii S/jA M \.m\ Im\ nlsmMS/ > ' -*±*.m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mmm^f i ^mwmf^HM ^m^m^mwmvmwB m/m^l^m^vC '- ^' ^ma¦¦wti' .¦> "m&fi*r U.S. headquarters said 1,343 clubhouse 24 by 32 feet and being prime examples, can ^ General Motors also increased present an estimate at the next I % 5V c Americans were wounded in ac- its market share during the spread the virus if they come /I r~\( k\ a\M I llll Ii II L l ^Sv >^ tion last week. meeting. . . - " .. from contaminated beds, -and year from 51.9 per cent to 52.4 The club voted to renew per cent. American Motors that is why the government pro- ¦ The new figures raised to membership in the Indian Head hibits taking such foods from n^" .^^^^ H^ COVERED oyc 38,593 the number of Americans share -was about 3 per cent both County Association. *' L7^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ years. certain areas until they are reported killed in the Vietnam proved to be safe. (Raw sewage war since Jan. 1, 1961. The num- . Industry sales, as "a whole are was $52, Ford $50 and Chrysler off from a year earlier and only $55 after a rollback from $89 to dumped into waterways is the ber of wounded in that period usual contaminant.) " now stands at 7250,945, and an- Ford has registered a slight compete with its rivals. YOUR CHOICE M«"i.«««g« , M.DWIST %M thanks to high sales of the Chrysler reported a drop in Those particular seafoods need ||88 i other 1,341 Americans are listed gain, close supervision because they as missing or captured. Maverick, which didn't exist hi prpfits of 51 per cent for the ^^^^^^ first six months of 1969 com- are so often eaten raw. (Cook- The U.S. Command said 1968. The 1970 Maverick will re- virus.) main priced at $1 pared to the same period in ing destroys the hepatitis 55.1,519 enemy have been report- ,995. There have been some pretty Last year's GM price increase 1968. ed killed since Jan. 1, 1961. unhappy experiences of young- sters coming down with hepatitis after swimming in rivers into which sewage was being dumped. Stay away from beaches or streams when there A NEW, IMPORT ANT are warnings posted that the . r^ water is contaminated! . , AUTOMATIC STEiAM ,2-SLICE gf^ ff< MLJt COFFEE AND DR.Y AUTOMATIC & THEORETICALLY, swimming ¥ Jf BOOK FOR TOU- pools might spread the disease, MAKER IRON TOASTER • ~—*" but the circulating, chlorinated <§| MMM MlMmfc&&M ¦ mm^mvM^MMMm M .£¦"!% and filtered water in well-run : pools keeps this risk low. But 77 ' - - ' _ - ~i^. ui 3-BUSHEL GALVANIZED ¦ ' ' ^X X% let's not be careless about prop- ^ ^ tWlmT er filtering and purification! Other prevention? Some. Not a vaccine, though. Work is still going on, trying to develop a vaccme, but so far it has eluded us. 7 yjPm ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBHB^^^^^BBl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B|aMR When hepatitis is found to be . ELECTRIC breaking out in a family, a lSllte- ll^ ^ I SiSif l ^BHP* J^ftg wEL^L^L^L^LÊzaga^^ school, or other group, gamma LUNC o,P,t «-- I SCISSORS ©" ^m\wm^m^m^m^m\Wilw$H&SSmm&^ J4 K.T ll l f TEXAS.WARI globulin may be considered — 1 if given early — to help matters. «*. ,.4s 544 I ' I I *T. MIXING BOWL 1Lm ^m^Km mfj$Bmmmm 277 ZZ ^ ^ M^^^^mm It won't prevent the disease but it may make cases milder. THE MOST effective protec- Af\$ î §m\^m\m\m\\\mmmmmmmvlrt'* tion is in observing the toiler of hygiene and cleanliness, testing lmWl^^^mUlBM\ ^m\\\\\\m\ ^m\\^Sk* \ TO A am^S&aai*. mm\awHMa\ ^mm\WmW water supplies, seeing that sep- ^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^H^mi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^ls tic tanks or other such sources of waste do not drain into rivers, wells, gardens, yards, base- BBHIBB ments. Keep household plumb- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ing in good repair. One item I have not yet men- ¦ ^ v - ^^^^Âm^Kkmmaaam^r IB ¦ a\ aV alB *5? *' ^$ , , ' jf'SV ^ \\ tioned. Hat is "serum hepatitis" * as distinguished from infectious hepatitis. In that form of the STORAGE CHEST I H Uf. disease, the virus is transmitted W Hag. J.ii SEAMLESS . Bgg -^.-™ .** ?. fOOTBAll through the blood — one of many ' ONLY îwi4*i" ' \ nnni/ir- RN reasons why blood for trans- or e 8 6^ FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON fusions is scrupulously guarded ,m" „„. |57 I , "\ ST* SHEET 2 O# T I PIECI and donors are carefully 1 ' An Associated Press Gose-to-the-News Documentary chosen. kmWk^ A ' FOOT- Some cases have been traced .- : . - — r X' * to unsterilized hypodermic I needles. Hepatitis is common— Never agam wifl tfiere be a and increasing — among drug first landing on the moon. addicts. Because their nutrition And never again will there be is poor, death is not unusual. Incubation period for infecti- such a volume as this. ous hepatitis is from two to six Written by John Barbour, an weeks ; for serum hepatitis, six outstanding journalist who has weeks to six months. But the been helping cover the thrust course of the disease is much the same in either case. nto space from the start, its Dear Dr. Thosteson: My lips, nose, and .one side of * new material and is comple- CTBEI ^^"^^S& ^lrRae 52 41 ''W> * *fc-"' ¦¦¦ in . my face always feel numb. mented by more than 88 a hundred What type of specialist m '' of the most dramatic color pic- should I go to? — A.J. SINK >^v ^« r ^5l IkmWSs ^^ tures ever taken. A neurologist. To make sure that you get 1 ~~ your Note to Mrs. G. L.: No, neither copy of a first edition that a warm nor cold iwi UN,0N EM waier douche ^.ây^Mk *a» »» |mi| 85 doubtless will become a collec- will prevent pregnancy. In fact, i Sâ Jc ¦ ? nOOMINION»^ !¦¦«¦%*¦'¦ ,*-¥i%5f *Su | . LiNtnI 3MFR II . —.j~rH"* «. *- ®w AViMrn sn» ^H ^ STAINLESSeTA Ul ec _ __ " tor's item, you should make your no kind of douche is a reliable V/Sffi r HA|R SETTER JL 1 7 \ reservation now. method. That's why "the pill" ^ fi STEEL 77c K ¦ You and your children and and other ways have come into % ^m - such wide use. "* IwB *mW*\%ammm~. j BOTTLE* *v1H|K To Hear Morrissey MADISON, Wis, - George ¦ ¦ Morrissey, publisher of Mod- ern Bride magazine, will bo the R featured speaker at "Hospital- ^ Mil^TTlli^ ORDER YOUR BOOK NOW AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $5 ity Unlimited," to be held Oct. HAIR pBvPi *^3WH S|B " ^** 4m 20-22 , at Holiday Inn No. 2. DRY ER ymWmmimbmW The book contains: USE TH IS COUPON TO Morrissey's publication has I^^^^^^^^^ N^^W-^X^^ ORDER done extensive research LIJM • 224 pages, x 12W on ~ 9*4" methods of travel used by the " " IN ) hard-bound edition with dust- American public, His f '- ¦'- ,i.. ._ „a._ - ( r K WESTGATE , topic AN BxcemoNAL 1< © ^ ) jacket. : \ Monday evening will be the ISBDDQ inurnwucunopmir. , t FOOTPRINTS ON THE MOON : "Untapped Market." The con- VAiAt AT Mi** PRICE u 7;, :i i d | li M \ i#i-Ai#^ . .70,000 word manuscript by j . ventlon is sponsored by the CE TER AP space specialist John Bar- I vinon,^ m ?\?A m S Wisconsin Association of Camp- . H ' : BoxS 5r , Teaneck N.J. 07G66n^ -;» „„ , ground Koir { . bour. • Owners ; Wisconsin Inn- !«tS § KEN S " : keepers Association ; Wisconsin en ,a • More than 100 full color il- j Enclosed is $ Send me. copies j Motel Association; Wisconsin s3« lustrations, from the first I of Footprints on the Moon. j Recreation Industries, Inc. ; and MmWM oCaf Wisconsin Restaurant Associa- 2. «il, Fri space efforts in 1960s through j Name j tion. m,nof to Apollo 11. : ^ i E w c,n rî \ Advcrllaonwni W^MtS^\ i . 9 c open 9 to 5:30 / • Edited and produced by the j Address ., : \ FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT ;; Q - ROOF'' *DE-ICER'"^ ' KIT I "1 2 U3 i i i UAKDWADFnnRi# wHRKJ . . I worlds largest news-gathering j ' City stafo Zip j USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION | > * \ 7 ! SMITH GATES Saturdays ( BECAUSE — organization , The Associated \ Make ekekx payable to The. Associated Press \ 65 to •¦-• Il ilouohi off and dltsolvBi ¦ilacled ;ji ^ I 20-ft. \_r- _0J - _r-(_r-)_rXj-Ujr^0 Press. ' ' i.kln, UxpoiUs deep!«| InlocTlon lo Its > x ^ kllllno action. Gel qulck-drylno T-<-L , • korololyllc, «l nny &M<4^^ placed on file. State of Minnesota retain the said front- age road and .hot let it: revert to The On motion, a claim from State Farm ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. In be- County of Winona. .. . - half of Donald L. Thoreson was re- BE IT FURTHER. RESOLVED, . That ceived and placed on file. said request be made to The Commis- GRIN AND BEAR IT On motion, the meeting was ad|ourned sioner of Highways of the State of Min- nesota by furnishing a copy of this SAVING fo 1:30 o clock P.M. for ' resolution to said Commissioner. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1M», Dated at Winona, Minnesota, this 3rd day of September, 1969. , -at-l:M o'clock P.M. Len J. MerchlewiTz, The Winona County Board of Commis- sioners mef In their room of the Court Chairman of the Board of | House with all members present and County . Commissioners. MONEY Chairman Len J. MerchlewiTz presiding. Attest: (Not Spending It) I Others In attendance were Vernold Alois J. Wlczek, Boynton, Sue Stelner, Dr. Curtis Johnson County Auditor. . Now you can get the same valuable S&H and Jerry Torgood from The STate De- On motion, The usual monthly bills were • || parfmenT of Health. allowed: (Code: Mat. Material, Sups, Green Stamps for savings money that you get -| On motion, the conditional land, use Supplies, Serv. Service, etc.) permit of Ellery Foster for a mobile for spending it! Yes, "Fidelity" gives S&H home lot be amended to Include 40 acres OUT OF THE COUNTY | In SecTlon 32 and 40 acres In Section 31 REVENUE FUND Green Stamps every time you make a deposit § of Whitewater Township and 32 acres Lewis E. Albert, Drawing In Section 6 of Elba Township. Jurors $ 5.70 in your passbook savings account — up to 800 Paul Baer, Exp. 58.60 | | On motion, a conditional land use George Beech, SCS Exp. .:.,... 438 permit was approved for Junior Krage .90 Green Stamps at the rate of 1 stamp for each Best Electric, Reps. 32.22 |j for a dog kennel To be located on a Gertrude Blanchard, Nurse Adv. $1.00 deposited. In addition Fidelity pays the i 2'/a-acre tract In Section 13, Rollingstone ' . Board ...:...... , 10.00 ¦ — ¦; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦-¦¦.-¦ ¦ H ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ "»» ¦¦ ¦¦»».!— ¦» ¦»»*—¦ Township. J*' - . '**w. ,- ,- -f > ritory as providod by law. Fastonal Co., Sups 37,26 \w®sm?~,i° . - - Fallen Implomcnt Co,, Sups 54 ,00 time approximately 600 hours for each NOW THEREFORE IT IS ORDERED, STate of Minnesota I ss, Rrvln Gody, Sups 36.2" unit of equipment between November 1, Certifi- Counly of Winona ) in Probale Court That a hearing bo hold on said Village of Goodview, Water Ronl 45.00 No. I6, 6?3 .1969, and May 31, 1970. Stir Up Compliments cation at a meeting ol said Board at Bids G T C Motor Paris 8, In Re Estate of to be submitted on an hourly The Court House In tho City of Winona In basis. Bidder Equipment, Sups 22.50 Martha Jamow, Decedent. may bid on one or more Our Fine | said County, on Monday, tha 6IJi day unlls oT With La CrescenT Ready-Mix, Order for Hearing on Final Accounl equipment. or October, 1949, al 2:00 o'clock P.M., Inc., Mot 52.50 Tabulation ol Bids No. 4A-933 at which time and place this Board will and Petition for Distribution. Loucks Aulo Supply, Inc., Sups, 0 .1-1 The representative of The above named APPROXIMATELY SIX HYDRAULIC hoar all persons Interested, anil ttiolr Lyon Chemicals, inc., Mat 1862.40 HOIST END DUMP TRUCKS, WITH A* '/; I estate having filed his tlnal accounl and avldence and arguments, for and against DRIVERS WMB Len J. Merchlowlti, Exp 21.00 petition for aottlemenl nnd allowance AND OPERATING SUP- * dissolving sold Common School District i Minn. Depl. of Highways, thereof and for distribution lo Ihe per- PLIES. Each truck shall have n No, 2597, of Wlnoni Counly, Minnesota; Testing 15.85 minimum load carrying capacity of sons thereunto entitled; ' ^ IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That Mississippi Welders Aulo Supply IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 2Vi Tons and shall have Truck . bed ^r *w notice ol aald homing be given by Ihe Co., Mnt ,. 1 ,65 thereof be had on October 1, 1969, at dimensions ol noT less than seven (7) feet In width by fourteen (14) LIQUOBS publication ot Ihls ordor tor one week Modern Concrete Co., Inc., Mat. 96.80 10:30 o'clock A.M., belore this Court In prior to said hearing In the newspaper M-R Sign company, Inc., Sups. ... 50.00 feat In length wllh vortical aides of J the probate court room In The courl house known aa the Winona Dally News, pub- Motorola C fl, E, Inc., Serv 139.40 In Winona, Mlnnosota, and that nollce nol less than four (4) fool In height . lished and printed In said Counly, by Nelson.Tire Service, Inc., Sups, 39.03 horeol be given by publication ol Ihls Trucks shall have been purchased The posting of cop ies thereof In Common Norlhern Stales Power Co., Scry, 164.03 order in the Winona Dally News and by when new alter January 1, 1959. MOST COMPLETE STOCK School District No, 2597, proposed to be Norlhwoslorn Bell Telephone mailed notice as provided by law, Trucks are to he used for hauling dissolved, et leasl Ion, days before snld Co., Serv 96,16 Dalcd September 2, 1969, snow whan required, Estimated rental IN THIS AREA! doy of hearlngi and by Ihe malllna ol Palnl Depot, Sups .1.35 MARGARET McCREADY, period from November I, 1949, to i STROLLING IN THE RAIN . . . WITH A LION? ... i May 10, 1970, j copies thereof lo Tho Clork of the above James Paponluss, Exp 22.10 Probate Clerk. ! — Phono 4970 — | Many people like to take a stroll in the rain but for a I namod school district and to tha Clerk Patterson Quarries, Final r-st, IMS.39 (Probale Court Seal) Bids to be submitted on an hourly nf each ad|olnlnrj school dldslrlct and Ihe Power Maintenance 8, Supply Roger W. Poole, basis . Bidder , may bid In one proposal i young girl like Linda Marshall, receptionist at Ivan Tors 1 Commissioner of Education, etc., al lensl Co., Sups 1.50 Attorney for Petitioner, on one or more trucks. BIDS MUST Studios, to go for a walk with a full grown lion we thought 1 ten days be fore said day of hearing, ai Poucher Printing & Lithograph- BE SUBMITTED ON CALLAHAN'S ] Provided by law. ing Co., Sups 7.04 PROPOSAL FORMS , SUPPLIED OY | it worth a picture of them coming and going. Yes Sir, she is I The Counly Board of H. A. Rogers Co., Sups 51.21 Telephone Your Want Ads THE UNDERSIGNED. Proposal forms LIQUOR STORE I Winona Counly, Minnesota Rollingstone Coop. Service wllh Specifications may be obtained wllh- a cool one. (AP Photofax) | Hy: Lett J. Merchlowllj, Station, Sups 4.49 to The Winona Daily News out charge at the Area Maintenance Of- Loonard J. Tschumpo r | Chairman St. . Joseph Implnmnnt Co., Sups. 59,54 llco of the Department of Highways al to 10 P.M. Allest: Sanitary Supply Co., Sups 15.00 Rochester, Minnesota, 119 Main Opon Fri, to 9 P.M. Sat. j: Alois J. Wlciek, Richard Schoonover, Exp 11.00 N. T.' WALDOR , i I Counly Auditor, Sentry insurance, Ini 2118,17 Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker Commissioner, Fitch Belts 749-Third on All-Time List Bookies. Ron Fitch Wednesday night hind only Jess Scott and Rich the nose, and they all caved said "but my said, noting that both the 748 596 for Ferris' a strike," he , s Plumbing marked bowled the third highest series Bell on the all-time record list. in." legs were shaking so badly I and 268 were career highs, O'Laughlin' Wi- Scott in 1940 belted 766 and throw the "Last year I averaged about 1,043-2,929. that has ever been shot in A missed 10 pin in the sec- wasn't sure I could Douglas tum- nona. And he still couldn't be- Bell in 1951 hit 761. ond frame of the second game s all I did - 179 in the City League at Hal- Mixers — Mary ball. And that' for Oasis Bar and Cafe lieve the 749 today. was his only error, - and he throw it. But it-was ' .' satisfying Rod, but I've had a fine start bled 191 Fitch had no indication that while Carol Fenske of Pozanc "My normal pattern is to anything big was about to hap- promptly covered that up by to realize that I had had a this year. My average in the City League must be about 195 Skelly Products was building bowl two pretty good games pen. He had rolled a couple of running out 10 strikes in the pretty good series.' s team turned in last eight tames to finish with or ,196, I would guess." her 500. Carol' and then one mediocre game," practice frames and wasn't en- The series, of course, ranks 940 and Mary's finished with said Fitch. "At the start of my thused with the way his ball 268. Only the 10 pin stood be- as the best of this and the past Though the biggest, it wasn't tween him and a 300 game. the only news , in the Retail 2,563. third game, teammate Dick was behaving. 18 seasons. It was bowled for Wenonah — Joni Nichols of Schoonover, who was keeping "But things fell into place at The strike string carried over League. Ed Kauphusman shot BTF in the Hal-Rod Retail and Bill Hittner Trucks tipped 189 as score, said, 'hey, you have a the start of the first game," he in the third game when he hit League . and helped Fitchv a 646, Arnie Michaels 619 Bonow 604 and Winona Fire and teammates Jan Marquardt and chance for 700 you know!' I said. "The ball was rolling four in a row before sparing. school psychologist in the Hia- TheureV were offering 508 Power rapped 1,018—2.87L for Kay thought then I was probably due much better and I was-fortunate Another four-bagger followed watha Valley Special Education and 507, respectively. McNally for the poor game." to get some breaks. The ball the fifth frame spare, and Fitch Cooperative push his average team honors. . , in the Commer- Builders recorded 839 and Hitt- But Fiich followed up his was carrying well. I carried had already crossed the thresh- over 200. Meanwhjle, ' cial League at Hal-Rod Lanes, ner Trucks had 2,478. opening efforts of 225 and 268 some high hits and some light hold of bowling prominence. "I would guess the average KRYZSKO COMMONS: WSC with a 256 that placed him be- hits. In fact I had one hit on "In the 10th frame, I wanted is somewhere around 201," he Clif Knoxlien of Sam's Direct smacked 241 and Magic Mist's Maintenance — Paffrath Paints' Bill BunneisteV turned In 616, George Marl slapped 232—555 in his team to 919. Paint Mississippi Welders marked 1,- leading 827 to lead the league in Depot toppled 2,689. 001—2, CLUB: Ace — team totals. ATHLETIC Donna Baab of Mankato Bar Clem Rozek shot 203 for the Fridays Plumbing Barn and teammate in the Sunsetters League top- followed up with a pled 203—527 at Wcstgate Bowl. Irv Praxel Joyce Langowski of Homeward 561: Koehler Body Shop tipped 948 and Winona Heating 2,785. ¦ Step ripped 538 and her team re- ¦ ¦ ¦ corded 967. Trac Oil finished Football DEFENSE IN OCTOBER the night with 2,678. Tess Young . , FRIDAY had 5ai, Peggy Jacobson 517, BUENOS AIRES (AP) — LOCA L SCHOOLS— June Dalleska 515, and L o r a Promoter Juan Carlos Lectoure Winona High at Albert Lea, 7:38 p.m. said Wednesday Nicolino St. Louis Park Benllde it Cotter, Jef- Kanz 500. Alfrieda Fuglle con- ferson Field, 7:30 p.m. verted the 6-7-10 split. Locche of Argentina will defend Winona State at U. of Illinois-Chicago his world junior welterweight Circle, Soldiers Field, I p.m, WESTGATE BOWL: Major- Jack Riehter of O'Laughlin's championship against Joao Hen- BIG NINE- cracked 220 and Bill Bonow hit rique of Brazil here Oct. 11. CONGRATULATIONS . . . Ron Fitch, who Wednesday Red Wing at Austin. Rochester John Marshall at Rochester THIRD BEST . . . The above diagram bdnind only Jess Scott (766) and Rich Bell night bowled a 749 series that ranks third on Winona's Mayo. . all-time record list, accepts congratulations from an early shows how Ron Fitch hit the third best (761) on the alMim'e list. ROOT RIVER— morning caller. Fitch is at his office at Winona Junior Peterson it Spring Grove. series ever recorded in Winona. The 749 ranks school psychologist for the Hiawatha Caledonia at Mabel-Canton. High School. He is a Rushford it Houston. Valley Special Education Cooperative*. (Daily News photo) Lewiston at La Crescent. MAPLE LEAF— Pennant Races 1 Harmony at LeRoy-Ostrandtr. j Spring Valley at Preston. Lanesboro at Grand Meadow. U HIAWATHA VALLEY— j At A Glance j St. Charles at Kasson-Mantorville. cago 4, Montreal 3, New York 1. Cannon Falls at Zumbrota. Must American League PITTSBURGH — At home (»: Phila- Badgers ¦ Lake City at Kenyon. f^'lll ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . . . delphia 3, Chicago 3, Montreal J; Plainvlew at Stewartvllle. T* W L Pet, SB Play Awsy (1): New York 5, St, Louis. » WASIOJA— NATIONAL LEAGUE ÂMERICAN^ LEAGUE MINNESOTA .. 89 » .(01 14 Byron at Wanamingo. EAST DIVISION EAST DIVISION Oakland ...... 10 41 .141 9 14 WEST DIVISION ¦ ¦ Haylield at Pine Island. W. L. Pet. GB W. L. Pet. GB ' To MINNESOTA — At homa (7): Chicago West Concord at Dover-Eyota . New York ...... JO SB .408 Baltimore ...103 44 .491 W L Pet. OB Play Owens Chicago 87 «3 .5B0 4 1, Sealllt i, California; Away (7) : Collar Detroit 85 44 .570 II Atlanil 13 47 .553 12 NORMAN Okla. 08 - Coach ing berth two weeks ago. CENTENNIAL— Seattle 4, Kansas City 1. , Pittsburgh .79 49 J34 11 Boston ...... 71 «9 .531 24 San Francisco .. 82 47 .530 Vi 13 Alma at Wabasha. OAKLAND - At homa (7): Cillfornla Other Sooners to watch on of- St..Louis ' . 79 49 J34 11 Washington ...... 77 73 J13 24V4 Los Angeles ....81 47 .547 1 14 Chuck Fairbanks says his Okla- Goodhue at Elgin. 4, Chicago 3; Away (7): Cillfornla Philadelphia ..... 59 89 .399 31 New York .;....: 74 75 .497 29 Cincinnati ...... 10 67 Mi IV* 13 fense are 6-foot-4, 230-pound DAIRYLAMD— Montreal . 1, Seattle 1, Kansas City. homa football team will have a ...... 48 10J .320 43 Cleveland . 59 91 .393 44U Houston . . '. . 74 71 .517 Wi 15 tight end Steve Zabel and 6- Osseo-Fairchild at Cochrane-FC. WEST DIVISION WEST DIVISION ATLANTA — At homa (7): San Diego "simple and flexible" game Alma Center Lincoln at Eleva-Strum W. L. Pel. La Salle at Austin Pittsburgh at New York (2) twl-night. Oakland at California (night). chipper , ' Pacelli. Philadelphia at Montreal (2) twl-night. Chicago at Kansas City (night). sewed up the No. 1 signal-call- record at Oklahoma shows 17 Hill at Cretin. St. Louis at Chicago (2). Seattle at MINNESOTA (night). St. Paul Thomas at Lourdes. Cincinnati at Houston (night). Boston at Detroit (night). Looks Run Attac two con- k , five defeats, +0 victories - . Two former Chicago High School players Jamison, 6-0, 200-pounder, and senior half- two bowl ap- CENTENNIAL- Atlanta at San Diego (nlghO. New York at Baltimore (night) ference titles and Mazeppa at Fa ribault Deaf. ' Lot Angeles at San Francisco (night). Only games scheduled. will match coaching wits Friday night when back Bob Anderson (200). pearances, says he expects Wis- the University of Illinois The Chikas' offensive line is bolstered by treat Chicago campus consin to be "improved opens its 20th football season at home. Little All-American candidate Darit Lindgren, Arizona State mendously over last season's " Chicago Circle's first-year coach Harold a 265-pound tackle, and 312-pound center Vic winless squad. North Stars Whip Nemoto who started for Walter High School Nunchuk. Nunchuck weighed 337 pounds at personnel Is in the .late 1940s, sends the Chikas against beginning of season and could not be scaled "Wisconsin's in the training room because the room did much better," Fairbanks said, Winona State College, whose coach Moon Lookingfor Molinari not have a 300-pound plus scale. "especially at important posi- Iowa Farm Club played for Chicago Steinmetz High School in the late 1930s and early 1940s. Kick- Chicago's defense has been weakened tions on offense. We felt they HALIBURTON, Ont. (AP) - by the loss of star middle guard Dan Zajac capable de- off time is set for 8 p.m. at Soldiers Field. , were extremely With an opening exhibition win but Nemoto has been pleased with the per- Fourth Straight fensively last year and expect Winona State will have a game advan- under their belts, the Minnesota tage over the Chikas formance of Zajac's replacement, Joe Kiel- (AP) them to have another fine de- , whose closest attempt basa, 235-pounder. The Chikas average over TEMPE , Ariz. - Coach to actual game experience was a controlled Murray Warmath and his Min- fensive team." North Stars are due to return 238 pounds on the defensive line. The line- team, Fairbanks to the Twin Cities today io scrimmage against North Park College last nesota Gophers will try to avoid Of his own Saturday. backing and the defensive secondary posts becoming a statistic here Sat- admits, "We're better overall sharpen up for Friday and Sat- are all manned by veterans. than we'-ve been the past two Nemoto is looking to a strong running Last season Chicago Circle intercepted 19 urday night. . .a fourth in a row urday 's exhibitions against the attack and defense to better last year's 4-4-1 statistic. years. enemy passes to set a school record. Steve whether Chicago Black Hawks. mark. He has returning flanker and co- Texas-El Paso, San Jose and "I'm concerned as to v Soberski, senior, had four of the thefts. on offense and de- The Stars, 3-1 winners Wed- captain Jim McNellis who was the Chikas' Fisher played behind record passer Jim Wisconsin were the first three our first units No. 2 receiver in 1968. He fense will be able to perform as nesday night over their Iowa was also the No. 3 Izral, now the offensive backfield coach. of what Arizona State Head rusher with 225 yards and three touchdowns. Fisher threw only three passes and had no Coach Frank Kush hopes to well as the first units performed farm club, take on the Hawks the past few seasons." Rounding out the backfield for Circle completions last year, but Nemoto expects make four straight opening foot- ¦ and the three Hull brothers at campus will be quarterback Bob Fisher, 5-11, him to step in without any problem. ball wins. Duluth Friday and at the Metro- 180-pound sophomore, junior fullback Ruben A crowd of 5,000 is expected. Last year the Sun Devils Coach Coatta politan Stadium in Bloomington made mincemeat pie out of the Badger visiting Badgers of Wisconsin , Has Th ree Captains Saturday. The Hawks, who signed Gary The final score was 55-7. Wisconsin s MADISON W> — ' Hull to join brothers Rush's ASU eleven will start Bobby and j- ^lf^ ^^ râlâlâlâlâlâlâlâWaaltlttllllllir ¦ ih l nW ¦ - .I \..\ y /> football team, which hasn't anw r j x * j- * f^ \* '^^^^âa^Llâlâl^BalâlâlâlâlBtjâaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw ^r ^^^^Â^Â^Â\a^mAa^^^â^^^^^ 'amaaam â^^M^9^^^Âwu^^^^^^^^^^" " **++i / j\ only six seniors against the Go- Dennis as their three left wings, had a captain for a full season phers but one of those is an All- are expected to draw a near- American candidate, fullback since 1965, was assigned not one sellout crowd at Duluth and Aaâs, Art Malone. but three captains for the cur- ^^y hm^r m\+Ma\ aam\ta\ \ M M ^^9kmt<^XX'Z about 10,000 in Bloomington. Am * Malone was the fifth leading rent season by Coach John Coat- rusher in the nation last season Duluth native Tommy ^^mj-r mVwMnwDllfl ^kgw ^ ta Wednesday. Wil- with 1,431 yards gained in 235 liams, obtained in the off sea- 3 rushes. Ho packs 9.8 speed on The Badgers, who open Satur- son by Minnesota from the Bos- J&mT - tUU I DnLLOn ^m his 5-foot-ll, 205-pound frame. urday against Oklahoma , had ton Bruins, sparked the Stars This The Sun Devils have four oth- assigned different captains for in their win over Iowa. ^L Weekend JE er sprinter-runners on the squad each game in recent sessions. Williams gunned in two goals A0^ that can top Malone's speed. End Mel Reddick of Chicago and 21-year-old left winger Joey §lim WLMAW MAM ^1 The ASU offense pins much Johnston one to pace the North .mmWxm- and guard Don Murphy of La Wlff of its hopes on the running of Stars. Ray Cullen, J. P. Parise M ^M JEM FANS GONE? ... A lone fan puffs on a cigar as he %|9^ Malone and a pair of speedster Crosse were named offensive and Billy Collins recorded as- : halfbacks , Jim Shaughnessy and captains for the 1969 oampaign, watches yesterday 's game between the" Cubs and Phillies sists. Dave Buchanan, and the strong and tackle Bill Gregory of Le- from the grandstand area of Wrigley Field. The Cubs, who The opener proved at least passing arm of quarterback Joe Marque, Tex., was named de- normally draw well at home, had only 6,062 paid fans at- one thing to North Stars' Gen- Spngnola. fensive captain. tending the game, (AP Photofax) eral Manager-Coach Wren Blair. He had wanted his defense toughened up and 12 penalties indicated a rough and tumble St. Charles Running Game contest. Winona High vs. Albert Lea X Remington I Alb»rr laa — 7.25 P.M. I I SHOTGUN SHELLS I 8 Only 3)2.90 Par Box B Saturday, S«pt. 20 Features Q (In case lots.) Q University of Minneiota vi. Arizona Stats Glover. Mathison S During Our 5 John Smoltz, St Terti|>«, Ariz. — 7:55 P.M. . Charles High Schoor football coach , will Tackles arc Greg Belcome (195) nnd Richard Nienow. 5 114th Anniversary ( led his Saints into Friday's 7:30 p.m. game at Kn.sson- Dan Ihrke, a Kopliomore who filled in for injured senior guard § STOCKADE SALE 6 Mantorville with nn unexpected 3-0 record. Butch Shatluck last week in tho Saints' victory over Kcnyon, D. ' Minnesota Vikings vs. New York Giants The Saints thus far have humbled Dover-Eyota Chnt- will likely start at that position again this week. Tho other Lf?. Cone s \ fiolcl and Kcnyon, defending Hinwntha Valley champion. guard spot will he filled by 177-pounder Larry Swenson , Ace Hardware X f Naw York —T 2:30 P.M. Conch Smoltz attributes tlie tenm'o early success to a Steve Hcgscth , 145-pounder , JR the center. a99amaa«BoanmtAW defensive team effort and the offensive leadership of Jim Defensively, Smoltz expressed satisfaction with the per- Cottar in Central Catholic High School Conference Gfovcr nnd Dick Mathison , both senior lettermen halfbacks. formance of junior Bob Jones (185) , sophomore John Wolter Winona High In Big Nine High School Conference and junior Paul Decker at ends; Jim Henry, 155-poimder at Mathison has already recorded five touchdowns this , Winona State In Northern Intercollegiate Conference Benson. outside linebacker and middle linebacker Karroll Korb , Jim Glover is one of the defensive halfbacks. v "Kasson nhould be real tough because they have a lot of Smoltz is pleased with the attitude of his charges and ^XTj^^P experienced kids back," Smoltz observed . says, "I don 't think any kid thinks nbout himself as an Glover and Mathison will bo sharing llw backfield wilh individual , and that's nice for a conch." a pair of juniors, niinrlerbnok Terry Stevens and fullback The Saints this week have been working to abate the in- 12-3-OH! The Sports Spot On Loren Hewitt. Together, they operate from a T-formation. motlon penalties wliich have hurt them in the first Ihree Smoltz 's fine is young, with only four seniors posted in finmes. " line positions, two on offense and two on defense. .Starling #4© CSaffl ®r-\ Friday's game will be a "loughic, " according to Smoltz, v\oMammtammmLamkl E399 Btr ends for the Sninls are Steve Norvet , 155-pound junior , and who picked Kasson-Mnntorville al the beginning of the season sophomore Jeff McKay (155). as a conference title favorite. Your Dial WABASHA'S SCHEEL HURT Bowling COMMERCIAL Hat-Hoi W. L. Orv's, Skclly ...... » 13 KAOB . ..• • » . . '* Saven-Up Vfx «Vi Quality Chevrolet .4 Snead Holds Mississippi Welder* * 4 Sam' s Dime! • • ¦ Shape Stevtj't Lounge * 4 . Riverme in Physical M itt n Good Pclechek Electric ¦ ¦ Magic Mill • • * *¦' ALMA, Wis. — For the Lynn Iverson. , er U45) and ends Tom Reit- some key men from last last season, but has per- ning back, Gary Glomski John's Bar :.. Big Men Out Iver- formed well at the fullback ( 175) at tight end and Kim Masonry Mike >* *• second consecutive year, Strong passing has been er, 175-pound junior, and year's unbeaten team, Herb ft Rick's Texaco ...... 1 \0 SOUTHPORT, England (AP) the story in Alma's first two Tom Huebner, ISO-pound son says this year's team position. The 182-pound sen- Koenig at split end. Tackles suNserrERt the American Alma and Wabasha! High ( — Sam Snead, victories. J u n i o r Barry senior. , "is possibly " jelling better ior will see little contact in are Mike Riester 179) and Wlltgita W. L. Ryder Cup team captain, said will be meeting in a game practice this week and his Mike Gorowski (175), the M»H'» M»rk«t 7 % Bitscher (155) passed for In the interior line on of- than last year's team." Sunb««tn Sweela ...... 7 i today: "I' m holding my big of unieatens. The two Cen- 189 yards in Alma's opening Iverson says he has re- status Friday is dependent guards Dave Arens "(165) Tr»c Oil CO. 7 S boys in reserve"—and British fense, Iverson will have Johnson (168), Homeward Step tennial Conference teams1 game win over Cochriane- spect for Kevin Koening, on how well he responds to and Keith fans started looking worried. tangle in an 8 p.m. game Dwight Ruff (165) and Lon- center Jim Schmidt Jordan's . * * at Fountain .City, 34-16. He who plays linebacker for the medical treatment, Karger and the Mankato Bar 4* 4* Snead left out millionaire golf- Wabasha Friday. ( (180). 5 7 passed for the bulk of Al- ny -Ruff 210) at tackles; Indians and can also play says. . Commodore Club ...... er Jack Nicklaus and Dan Sikes Alma's Rivermen lost to ma's 248 yards gained last Brian Ruff (160) and Bob in the offensive backfield. Mentally, Karger expects Wabasha's victories have Golti Pharniicy ..: 4 « the Indians 7-6 in a thriller ' come over Dodge Center, RETAIL of Jacksonville, Fla., from his •week against Faribault Secrist at guards and Bruce ' 'Scheel (Bob) has been run- his Indians to be sharp. He Hal-Rod Poinli team for the first of the four- last year. That loss was the Deaf. The Rivermen smash- Mueller (185) at center. ' ning rear well for them and believes that the winning 41-0; Lake City, 34-12, and Winona Flrt * Powir II only blemish on Alma's sea- Defensively, Steve Pear- hard-nosed streak which is now at 11 Cotter, 14-12. Main Tavern lo somes starting today. ed Faribault, 63-8. he is really a BTF "10 Snead said; "I would much son record. The Rivermen son (145) and Huebner are Iverson. has helped the Indians "con- Iverson SBys that a defi- Winona Furniture 10 Coach Chuck Karger of kid," said rather have Jack in the four finished at 7-1. the ends, Dwight Ruff and Scheel however, twisted centrate on one game at a nite difference in the game Sunbeam Cakes * Wabasha expects the River- , Turner s Market • The Indians won the Cen- Secrist the tackles, Lonny his right knee in the Winona time." will' be how well the River- ' balls and the singles than play- ¦ Winona Rug f " tennial title last season and men to "do a bit of throw- Ruff the middle guard, Cotter game last Friday and "Our boys never let down men can contain speedy McNally Builders t ing alternate shots. finished with "an overall Brovold (130), Curt split-end Kim Koenig. "If Emll's Menswear I Today's matches in the 18th ing" and he also 7expecta Steve is a doubtful starter Friday, last week," Karger said and Merchants Bank 4 mark of 8-0, and have also them to beef tip their rua- Gross Kalso starting half- ;¦ , he catches the ball, he's Swasey I biennial Ryder Cup matches according to Karger. .; Warner * . Von their first three games "they really hung jn there." gonej so we'll have to Melson Tlra¦ ¦ ..J start with Scotch foursomes- ning game. Winona Cotter back), Reiter and Mark Bro- "It spelb double trouble con- ¦' ¦ ¦ of the 1969 season. gained 204 yards on the vofld (starting offensive Offensively, Jeff Plank tain him on the line as much .AC B players hitting alternate shots. for us, because he is also Athletic Club W. L. Physically, the Rivermen ground against Wabasha back) at linebackers and will be the quarterback , as possible,'' Iverson said, Winona Heating Co. 4 a There were four such four- Karger pointed "The Plumbing Barn < l ' will be in "as good a shape last: week. 7 Kitscber and Youngbauer at our kicker," ; Scheel or Koenig the full- indicating the Rivermen will somes starting at 4 ¦a.m. EDT. v ' '¦ ' ; back Dave Buol (170) Kaehler Body Shop ...... 2 1 as we have ever been," Ritscher's top receivers defensive halfback spots. out. 7 . ' • , use a variety of defenses Rustle Tavern I 4 The line-up¦ for today's match- according to head coach are flanker Jeff Youngbau- Although Wabasha lost Scheel was a quarterback flanker, Mike Kasper, run- against him. Dunn Blacktop Co 0 1 es: ' . • 7 Seven-Up • 4 W0NONAH Neil Coles and Brian Huggett Westgate W. L. vs. Miller Barber, Sherman, Hlttner Trucks S 1 McNally Builders 4 I Tex., and Raymond Floyd, Lake : Checkerboard Shop .4 1 Havasu City, Ariz.; Bernard Br at Will Stay Aaron Hits 42nd Poodle Club 4 I Gallacher and Maurice Bern- Rushford First NafI B'k ... * 1 Martin Loses Batt e Cllmore Valley Orchard ..; 1 4 bridge vs. Lee Trevino, Dallas MINNEAPOLIS W - Twins ed on a three. Phillips .began brew, the 44-home run slugger Happy Chef .... 15 and Ken Still, Tacoma, Wash.; Manager Billy Martin lost a moving uneasily in the Angel and 131 runs batted in slugger Warnkcn't 1 I Tony Jacklin and Peter Town- game of executive shuffleboard dugout. of Minnesota. Martin sees his With Packers Against Dodgers WE5TOAT B MIXERS Weslgate W. L send vs. Dave Hill, Jackson, to one of his unfavorite people, three in danger, Phillips' kid Oasis Bar ft Citt * I Mich., and Tommy Aaron, Cal- California Manager "Lefty" The league's leading hitter Tatum has a hot due. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day in the No. 1 spot, but Wally's Sweethearts I 4 Rod Carew ambled to the plate. Los Angeles finally came up a dropped to second behind the Louise's Lounge ....:. 7 J laway Gardens,vGa., and Chris- Phillips Wednesday night, thus Tatum slides a hot disk ddwn Poianc Skelly Products 7 5 ty O'Connor and Peter Allis vs. costing Minnesota a chance to Suddenly, Martin pulled him the middle, Killebrew belts a As a Coach winner in that National League Dodgers after losing a 2-1 after- Hauser Art Gills ...... 4 a back. Carew and his .333 bat- Black Horse Tavern 5 7 Bill Casper, Bonita, Calif., and move closer to the West Divi- long blow to left back goes the West craze—first-place roulette noon decision to Houston. 4 I ting average are lifted for Rick , GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — UBC .... Frank Beard, Louisville. sion crown. outfielder, Rick Reichardt . and Zeke Bratkowski announced to- —but Hank Aaron's slug fouled Then Atlanta's victory shoved Burke's Furniture ,. 1 10 The shuffleboard game, which Renick, batting around 100 into his glove it plops. up the whole thing for the Dodg- MAJOR day he will stay with the Qreen the Dodgers from first to third, Weslgate W. L, •was concurrent with the Angels- points less. ers. ' . Mr. T's 7 I Phillips then lifted May and Phillips wins, his disk is firm- Bay Packers as a coach, rather a half-game back of San Fran- Ferris' Bookies ...... 7 S Twins baseball contest, took The veteran outfielder clob- Federated Insurance ...... 7 1 place in the Minnesota half of brings in Tim Tatum. Martin, ly on the board, Martin's goes than play football for the Min- cisco and one game back of the Big Valley Ranch with victory in his grasp, pulled bered his 42nd homer of the sea- O'Laughlln'a 7 I the seventh inning. careening off. nesota Vikings. Braves. Winona Abstract Co ..4 4 Renick back and put in Graig Coupled with Oakland's 3-2 son leading off the 12th inning Golden Food 4 ( Restructuring the picture, the " Bratkowski said he had spoken Wednesday night to give Atlanta Cincinnati, meanwhile, is just Action Realty ...... I 7 Nettles. ' win over Kansas City, the Twins Vets Cab 4 I Show Sunday Angels entered the half frame Nettles bats left Renick right with officials of the Minnesota a 6-5 victory over the Dodgers. a half-game behind the Dodgers WINONA STATE MAINTENANCE , , lead dropped to nine and the g Valley Ranch East with a 5-1 lead and hard-work- Carew left, May pitches left and That ended Los Angeles' after clubbing San Diego 10-5. Kryzsko Commons W. L. Bi , magic number stayed at six. team and they had offered him Midland I 4 Burns Valley Road, will host ing Tommy Murphy breezing Tatum right and therefore eight-hour tenure as head of the All four of the leaders are even 7 5 the Phillips, who had only last a substantial one-year contract. Dormitory September Horse Show be- along on toward an easy vic- matchup of Netties and Tatum week torrid divisional chase, and put in the loss column, with 67 each. Paffrath Paints 4 4 its -¦ ¦ predicted a Twins victory However, be said he intended Paint Depot 4 1 ginning at 1 p.m. Sunday. Entry tory. / ' ' should be in Martin's favor. over Baltimore in the American the Braves back into the leaders Over in the NL East race, the However, Minnesota began Right? Wrong. to stay with the Packers even role they had lost only the night HOCKEY DATES SET fee is $1 and spectator admis- League .playoff matchup com- though he must retire as a play- New York Mets held on to their WORLD finding Murphy's fast ball a bit Nettles struck out. One out. before. MONTREAL (AP) — The 1970 sion charge is 50 cents. ing up thus causing Martin to er. , four-game lead by blanking Eleven classes will be judged easier to hit and Cesar Tovar, Tony Oliva was next Minnesota caustically remark "Well I hope .¦ Actually, the Braves were the Montreal 5-0, while second-place World Hockey Championships John Roseboro Leo Cardenas The Packers had wanted to with first place trophies award- , hitter and towered a fly to the he's finally right about some- use Bratkowski as a reserve third team to lead the hot race Chicago stopped Philadelphia 9- will be held in Montreal March and pinch-hitter Jim Holt outfield Two out and Cardenas ed to each class and a high . thingi'' said after the game he quarterback but they had to go at one time or another Wednes- 12-20 and at Winnipeg March point trophy to the best over- banged out straight singles to dances home to make it 5-4. hopes for another game of through waivers do it and day, Pittsburgh nipped St, Louis 22-29, it was announced Wednes- plate two Twins runs. to 7 . 7 ;¦ all performer. Ribbons will be Up stepped Harmon Kille- celebrity shuffleboard tonight. Minnesota picked up the option. San Francisco started off the 4-2 in the other NL game. day. . • Phillips headed for xhe mound, given through sixth place. saddled up to Murphy, winked The categories to be Judged at his buddy Martin in the are: showmanship at halter, Twins dugout and brought in a Getting His Kicks bareback horsemanship, west- new burler. Durocher Shuns ern pleasure, western; horse- Martin, sensing an upcoming manship, egg and spoon, Eng- shuffleboard match, twitched lish pleasure, knock down and nervously as Rudy May loped in out jumping, speed jumping, from the bullpen. Retirement pole weaving, clover leaf bar- 1970 rels, and tire race. Quickly, the Twins chieftan ' ¦ (AP) His cur- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; CHICAGO — "You can and in 1967 was 20-13. . yanked Holt for speedy pinch- put it in writing, M be back rent record is 20-14. runner Herman Hill, whose next year, the Good Lord will- "I've been lucky," said an ob- Reggie Jackson Says nickname is "The Road Run- ' ner. .; ing." "7 7; : viously tired Jenkins, whose " 7 > triple in a five-run Gophers Will Lose ' That done, Martin substituted That was Leo Durocher's re- bases-loaded MINNEAPOLIS im — Recent sixth bailed him out of a game Arizona State graduate and Bob Allison at bat for Ted Uh- action today to any suggestion a was chased by a laender. Allison walked. in which he Oakland Athletics home run hit- stretch-drive fadeout by his once four-run Phil eighth. Martin's disk therefore Iand- ter Reggie Jackson was asked ¦ ' front - running Chicago Cubs Fergy, touched for 12 hits, ¦ ¦ V ' how the Sun Devils will do Sat- • : .* . . 7\ . '*' would spur retirement of the 63- broke his Cub season strikeout urday. / * 7 with six whiffs for a to- California (t) Minnesota (4) year-old manager who is con- record "Who do they play?" h« abrhbi abrhbl tal of 261. His old mark was 260 Alomar,Ib (110 UhlaendMf 10 0 0 tracted through 1970. asked. last year. "Minnesota," he was told. Voss.rf 4 2 2 0 Allisonph 0 0 0 0 Talk that the still - contro- "I figure I'll have about three FreaosUs 3 2 0 0 Qullic!,2b 10 0 0 "They ain't going to beat us," johnstono.cf 5 111 Care%v,2b 3 0 00 versial Durocher was crushed more starts, but the going is the former ASU back said. "No Retchardt.lf 2 0 11 RenKk.Ph 0 0 0 0 b his club's failure to hold al- tough this time of the season," Repoz,1b 0 00 1 Nettlet.ll 10 00 y way. You think 0. J. Simpson Cowan.lb 3 0 2 2 oilva.rf 4 0 0 1 most a season- long National said Jenkins. "I don't ieel bad AmirOylB 0 0 0 0 Klllbrcw,3b 4 110 the first five or six innings, but is fast? We got lineman faster R«lrls«,3b 4 0 0 1 Reese.lb 3 0 10 League east bloc lead over the tired later on. than Simpson." Azcue.c 4 0 0 0 Tovar.cf 3 111 I'm getting MurphYip 4 0 0 0 Rosetoro.c 4 12 0 fantastic New York Mets yester- May.p 0 0 0 0 cardenas.ss 2 111 day brought a vote of confidence Tatunn.p 10 0 0 Chanccp 0 0 0 0 Kaaf.p 2 0 0 0 from Cub owner Phil Wrigley. Woodion.p 0000 Totals litt* ¦ Holt.pb 10 11 "Quitting, that doesn't sound Available Hlll.pr 0 0 0 0 Tickets Perrtloskl.p 0 0 0 0 like Leo," said Wrigley. "He has Manuel.Ph 10 0 0 done a tremendous job this sea- 0 0 0 0 Wrtlijlon.p son and you can bet he'll be back Totals 32 4 7 4 next year. Wednesday . 102 002 010— 4 On CALIFORNIA . MINNESOTA 000 100 300— 4 Durocher, who has had more E—Carew 2, Roseboro, Klllcbrow. LOB —California 13, Minnesota 9. 2B—Reese. brusque sessions than amicable 5—Vosi. SF-A. Rodriguez, Tovar, onva. ones with sports writers during IP H R ER BB SO the rise and fall of his Cubs, For 1969 Series Murphy (W .IO-14) . 444431 R.Mav 0 C 0 0 1 0 was genial after Fergy Jenkins MINNEAPOLIS H?> — Tickets marked Sept. 24 or later. En- K. Tatum 3 V 0 0 2 1 staggered to his 20th victory for the four World Series games velopes containing an earlier D. Chanca (L.5-4) ., 2|4 4 3 2 4 1 with a 9-7 decision over the stamp will be returned to send- Kaat IVi 4 2 0 2 3 DAILY ROUTINE . . . Two-year-old Johnny Knopp, son uses his head when tangling with the blocking apparatus. that might be played at Metro- R. Woodson lVi 0 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia Phils yesterday. politan Stadium here will go on er. Perranoskl 1 1 1 12 l of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knopp, 1015 Gilmore, is a daily At right, he gives it a kick and in photo below, he sums up "No matter how we got it, it's sale by mail only next Wednes- Mail order address iB: 1969 Worlhington 1 0 0 o 0 0 visitor to Winona High football practice. Sometimes, he his feelings in a few words John's dad was captain of the' HBP-By Murphy (Reese). WP—D. . a win," said Durocher after his day, the Minnesota Twins an- World Series; P. O. Box 20,000; Chance, Murphy. T—3:10. A—10,744. even takes part In practice. In photo at above left Johnny , Winona High football team in 1948-49. (Daily News photos) meticulous post - game shave. nounced today. Minneapolis, Minn. 55420. "If we can put together a string only in If the Minnesota Twins make of four or five wins this thing Tickets will be sold , games, and a per- the playoffs, as is virtually as- isn't over yet. sets of four Baltimore may order up to four sets— sured , they must beat As Trim One Game From son of the "We're playing daytime ball in other words, four seats, or of the .East Division here through next Wednes- of 16 seats for the American League in order to maximum World Series. Twin Lead in West Loop day and if we can get the Mets qualify for the four games. World Series By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS But "Catfish" did it the hard to look at Cub wins on that Box seats will be priced at Hence, the early ticket orders have more "if's" Oakland's Jim Hunter, who way, letting the Royals off the scoreboard when they play at $15 per ticket, or $60 the set; night it could put some real grandstand, $10 and than previously, when the base- pitched like a Catfish out of wa- hook with a twoout wild pitch in reserved major leagues had only one pressure on them , They haven't pavilion $8 and $32, and ball ter for eight weeks -while Minne- the ninth that sent the tying run $40; division in each league and no been in first place long and bleacher $4 and $16. , sota left the Athletics high and home, then leaving for a pinch haven't had to look over their Each mail order must include playoffs. dry in the American League hitter as the A's broke the dead- shoulder too much." a certified or cashier's check or The Minnesota portion of the finally is back in the Jenkins' less - than - artistic order. Personal checks World Series, if played here, West, lock in the 10th. money and notching of his 20th victory, aft- are not accepted, the Twins will begin Saturday, Oct. 11, swim. In other AL action, the Chica- Oct. 12. er three failures, gave the tow- said. the second Sunday Hunter snapped a personal go White Sox swept a twi-night ering right-hander his third suc- Games 6 and 7, if played here, e i g h t -g a m e losing streak doubleheader from Seattle 6-4 cessive 20-win season, matching Applicants must Include a $1 are scheduled Saturday and Wednesday night as the Athlet- and 2-1; Detroit whipped Cleve- a 50-year-old Cub record. handling charge to the ticket Sunday, Oct. 18 and 19. The Twins office will make re- ics shaded Kansas City 3-2 in 10 land 5-0 behind rookie left-hand- Hippo Vaughn was the last to price. accomplish it with 21-14 in 1919 Checks are to be mode out to funds on games not played, or innings and trimmed one game er Mike Kilkenny and the New after 22-10 in 1918 and 23-13 in "1969 World Series." return orders when the limit is from Minnesota's commanding York Yankees nipped Washing- 1913, Jenkins last year had 20-3 Applications must be post- reached. (itie lead in the division race. ton 2-1 in a game called after The victory, coupled with the to five innings because of rain. Twins' 6^ loss California , left the A's nine games off the pace The Baltimore-Boston game with 14 to play. The Twins' was rained out. magic number remained at six. But Bob Johnson, pinch hit- The Winona Do ily New s Hunter, with relief support ting for Hunter, started the 10th from Paul Lindblnd and batting with a single, Bert Campaneris help from rookie Bob Brooks, also singled and after Rick Mon- Is the area ' s only adver tising medium brought his season record to 10- day bunted into a force out at third Brooks broke the tie with 15 by winning for the first time tha t people for since July 24. a single. pay

JSiStaahuim because they want it LAY-BY NOW l BICYCLES CHRISTMAS -ALL SUES - • 2-3-5-10 Speeds TOY'S • Bicyclai Bullt-For-2 ask Thoy'ra Different... • Unlcyclo* * / them Thoy'ro Unusual . .. • Sting RAV * ^^ Most Comploto Stock in • Eixorciier* Townl • Folding Bicycles Adult Trl-Wheolor DflDR BROTHERS • If UDD STORE, INC. KOLTER'S ¦SS" V&S HARDWARE SALES a SERVICE 574 E. 4th St, Phona 4007 "Silica IMS" in Mankato Av«, Phona uts —jobs ef lnt«r«ttt— 27 TIGER By Bud Blak* Card of Thank* FtmaU — Jobs ef Int. —28 Mil* MONEY? SELL KNAPP SHOES, THILL — DAY WAITRESS wanted, Plensa apply In NEED iart or full-time. No lnv«slm«nt. Hlgi Want Ads We v/lsh to express our sincere thanks person, .Dairy Bar, 114 E. 3rd. bonui. Write> to R. commissions plus and appreciation to all our friends, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, neighbors and relatives who helped us WINONA HIGH girl needed to babysit A. DlMarzlo, 0240Z. . In our time of sorrow, the loss of our alter school wllh one T year old, '2 Mass. . .. hours dally. 1 block, from new high Start Here Son and Brother. We especially thank married man tor o«neral the Sisters of school. Tel. 9308 Fri. evening and all SINGLE or Our Lady of Good Coun- ¦« «»'nf <«"»>• sel Home ot St, ' d«y Sat. Must live In W. vicinity. farm work on m««"i NOTICE Paul for the wonderful once. Ralph Shank* J mllte care they gave him during his Illness, To start at Charles. Tel, 132-»«. This newspaper will be responsible : and Father Daniel Dernek and Msgr. HIGHWAY COUNTRY Kitchen needs ad- E. of St. tor only one Incorrect Insertion of ditional full-tlma waitresses. Apply In Edward Klein for their words of com- ELECTROLUX ' dealers any classified advertisement publish- person. PART-TIME fort, the pallbearers and anyone who Investment. Contact Branch ed In the Want Ad section. Check assisted In-any way. . wanted. No Ave. S.E., Roehesh»rt your ad and call 3321 II a correction Elmer Thill Family BABYSITTER In my home, ST4 W. 4th. Office, 410 3rd ¦ Minn. J5901. must be made. ~ ~~ " ~~~ «:30 a.m. until 4 p.m, Tel, t-3004. WHETSTONE- ed lo •rjet grMn- We wish to express pur thanki for tha WAITRESS WANTED - Garden Gate AMBITIOUS MEN need BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— not be under M. Experi- kindness, sympathy, floral -tributes and Restsuranf, « W. 3rd. No phone homes. Must ¦ ¦ ¦ Will train. Advance- C-71. memorials received during our recent calls. ence not needed. Write to Wlnandy 7 I ' ¦ - - . bereavement. We especially thank tha ment. Travel paid. COLLEGE GIRL to live In. Light house- Greenhouse Construction, Inc., .Box 597, nurses In the C&R Unit at 1he hospital, ¦ ¦ ¦ Card of Thank* Rev. Roger Parks, the WSCS of Im- keeping duties. Free board and room Richmond, Ind. . . manuel United Methodist Church. plus Weekly allowance. Half block from WSC campus. Tel. 3315. DUE i TO price rebellion end Increase The Family of Mrs. Alvlna Whetstone full-time stock men HOLM- UL In sales we need We wish to thank friends, neighbors COOK WANTED-Tues. and Fri. nights. and" restaurant mansgers, Apply Red ¦ and relafives for sympathy and kind- Lost and Found 4 Crest Motel and ' Supper Club, Cale- Owl Store. . during the loss of our be- ness to us donia. Tel. 724-3311. ¦ loved Wife, Mother, Grandmother and LOST—diamond ring. Tel.,4593. MANAGER TRAINEES- SHOES: Great Grandmother. BABYSITTER wanted while Mother at- YOUNG MEN to learn shoe store business The Olio Holm Family experience 1 P.M. New York LOST—young Golden ,Retrlever, Stockton tends WSC, • to 3:30. »20 per week, as Manager Trainee. No NASON ON EDUCATION Hill. Any clue to his whereabouts please Tel. M103. necessary. Advance to itore manager If Stock Prices Tel. 920, Dennis Murphy. you have ambition end quality., Paid LADY TO DO housework from 1:30 to 1, vacation, free Insurance benefit! and Allied Ch 26% Inland Stl 30<4 Personals 7 Inaulre 851 E. 5th. profit-sharing plan. Apply Tradehome Shoe Store, 52 E. 3rd. , Allis Chal 24 I B Mach 348 DISHWASHER WANTED—Garden Gate Amerada 45 Intl Harv 26'/s ' Dispute Over WHO WILL BE THE lucky couple who Restaurant, 56 W. 3rd. No phona calls. Don t Reduce wins the Annex Open on Sept. 26th? Am Can 48 Intl paper 38% Not you. If you don't register right Wabasha Area Market Moves ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - SELL Am Mtr 9% Jns & L 21% awjy. Entries are limited to first TOYS «V GIFTS PARTY PLAN, now Jostens 35i/ 50 couples. See Innkeeper, Ray Mey- through Dec. Excellent commissions, no MEN WANTED AT&T .50^ 8 er, WILLIAMS HOTEL. collecting, no deliveries, no Investment. Am Tb - Kencott 4P/8 College Standards Foundation Call or write "Santa Parties", Avon, Inquire Anconda 28 Loew's 30% BEST TASTE in town. Compare! Fri. Conn. M001. Tel. 1 <2D3)e73-3455. To Slightly Special: Hot turkey sandwich, pota- ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Winona Glove Co. Arch Dn 43 Marcor 50'A By L. J. NASON, Ed. D. plined mind without the hard toes, gravy. 85c. SIDEWALK CAFE, Miracle Mall. 230 Bridge Ave., Wabasha Armco Stl 28y8 Minn MM 110% U. of Southern California discipliiie of learning. To yield DISHWASHER—daytime hours. Apply In person. Snack Shop. Armour 48 Minn P L 19Vi to these demands would weak- Is Settled HOW DO YOU look In last year's coat? p 25% Mobil Oil 58 In determining how college en the institution; more impor- For hems. In coats, woolen things see Higher Level Avco C ST. PAUL (AP) - Parties in- W. Betslhger, 227 E. 4th. Beth Stl Mn Chm 41 admissions should be controlled, tantly, it would cheat the stu- - The 30'A volved in a lawsuit over Minne- FIBERITE MAN WANTED NEW . YORK' . . . ¦ ¦: '.. valent on-the-lob administrative efcper. basis, No. 1 dark northern 11-17 Boners ...... ;...... 22.00-down practice is . required to give Jury to See "I'm going to stand up and lenee. Community action experience de- protein 1.60V4-2.18 ; Bay State Milling Company muscles involved in speaking EXTERIOR HOUSE painting, work done Permanent, full-time em- sirable. Salary, $8,000 to $17,000. " Send Spring wheat one cent premi- Elevator A Grain Prices fight for these people." sufficient training, and this is Nude Go-Go Gals promptly by experienced painters. Rea- ployment. letter of application stating ' qualillca- One hundred bushels of grain will be sonable rates. For free estimate call tlons to Western Datryland Economic um each lb. over 58-61 lbs; the minimum loads accepted at the ele- Merkel, a Republican from where present methods fail. Kelly Belanger at 2807 and leave mes- Opportunity Council, inc.. Court House, SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) • ' * Spring wheat one cent discount vators. suburban Brookfield and a It is also necessary that each sage If not in. 7 a.m. - 3:30 pan. Whitehall, W(s.. 54773. No. 1 northern spring wheat — Entertainment was by a each % lb. under 58 lbs; .... 1.56 members of the John Birch So- individual student practice No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.54 dancer without any clothes on, EXTERIOR PAINTING Excellent working condi- Situations VVWed—Fern.. 29 No. 1 hard Montana winter No. 3 northern spring wheat .. 7. 1 thinking in the language. Tel. 7307. Free estimate. .50 ciety, said counties should make music was from a juke box— tions, paid vacation, holi- 1.52V4-1.87V4. No. 4 northern; spring wheat .... 1.46 arrests for child abandonment Language laboratories do not WANT TO CARE for eWerly woman er No. 1 hard winter. wheat ...... l .4 r and the court presided over by days and other benefits. couple. Tel. 8-1836, " Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter provide this opportunity. I sug- Plumbing, Roofing 21 No. 2 Hard winter wheat 1.39 in an effort to cut down welfare Earl Warren Jr. was the Pink 1.46V4-1.84V4. No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1,35 costs. gest a further innovation in the WRITE C-79 WILL DO babysitting In my home, daya. No. 4 hard winter Pussy Kat Bar. PLUMBING MATERIALS No. hard amber durum, wheat ..;.... 1.31 teaching , of foreign language Experienced. Tel. 84945. l No. l rye ;... i.rj6 The legislature, Merkel said, It happened Wednesday in the Discount Plumbing Barn DAILY NEWS choice 1.64-1.68 ; discounts, am- No. 2 rye 06 through the use of "laboratory 3rd & High Forest (rear) Tel. 9394 : .. 1. "made a decision that welfare trial of two Sacramento Business Opportunities 37 ber 3-5; durum 5-10. Froedtert Malt Corporation sessions" in which students go-go costs were getting out of hand" girls charged with indecent ex- Corn No. 2 yellow 1.15%-1.16. Hours: S a.m. to 4 p.m. practice speaking in pairs or in ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER FOR SALE — cafe and 3.2 beer. Includes Submit sample befor • loading. * posure and For clogged sewers and drains. living quarters, In the beautiful Zum- Oats No. 2 extra heavy white and expected counties tb agree. small groups. lewd and dissolute Barley purchased at prices sub|ect lo conduct because they danced re- CALL SYL KUKOWSKI bro Valley. Contract for deed, easy market. If counties plan to continue When the Russians launched terms. Joe's Cafe, Millville, Minn. Tel, 61-63. cently without Tel, 9509 or (435 1-year guarantee IMMEDIATE Barley, cars 80, year ago Winonc Egg Market welfare at existing levels in the their Sputnik, critics were quick a top or bottom 798-2161. (Winona Produce, Ziebcll Produce) * on. WOULD YOU RINSE your laundry In 92; good to choice 87.1.14; low absence of state aid, he told to point their finger at Ameri- dirty water? Well, then, how about OPENI NG ELECTRONICS BUSINESS for sale due These quotations apply as of Municipal Court Judge War- lo health. Franchise dealer for top feed 70- Doyne, "you will have to take can education as being hard water? It's full of minerals that to intermediate 87-1.08 ; 10:30 a.m. today. infer- line of merchandise. Terms to re- ren, son of the former U.S. chief leave a deposit on your, laundry and 86. Grade A jumbo (while) 41 the brunt yourself." ior to that of the Russians. for mature person with sponsible party. Write C-84 Dally Grade A large (white) .36 justice, took his that's not exactly Ihe cleanest thing There was 10-man, two- min- News. Rye No. ,1-2 1.06-1.09. Grade A medium (white) .22 "We're going to take the full a concerted effort In the world. Soft water Is pure, mechanical ability. women jury to the suburban bar eral-free rinses things really Flax No. 1 2.80 nominal. Grade B (while) 22 brunt ," Doyne said, noting that to firm up our teaching of ... . Grade c , 12 to see the dance and examine clean. You would like soft water for Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.45 recipients affected by the legis- math and science. Now, after lots of reasons! APPLY AT FOR LEASE! our moon landing, perhaps edu- the atmosphere. lature's decision are being " Frank O'Laughlin cation is deserving a part of while a court" full of 90 4 switched by many counties to spectators and legal PLUMBING 8. HEATING Modern LIVESTOCK the credit for our first — if it personnel 751 E. 6th Tel.. 2371 RONCO Augusta National programs financed from local watched Miss Susanne SOUTH ST. PAUL deserved blame for our tardi- , Marie ENGINEERING CO Phillips 66 SOUTH ST , PAUL, Minn. tf]-(USOA) taxes. Haines 22 did Female — Jobs of Int. — 26 ness at the start; , , her thing, just as 4424 W. 6th St. Station on U.S. 53 and 1-90 Course Toughest — Cattle 3,500; calves 400; slaughler she had the night of her arrest. steers and hellers active,. 1ully steady; ASSEMBLY Speaker Harold LADY WANTED lo care for woman In at La Crosse, Wis. NEW YORK (AP) - Which other sloughlcr classes Including vealers Her co-defendant, Sheila Bren- wheel chair, Mon., Tues., Wed. of each Froehlich of Appleton, an ex- week . Tel. 8-3039 or 2254. Good Volume are the 10 most testing golf and slaughter calves steady; feeders held denson, didn't dance, but she for Friday auction; Average to mostly officio mtfmber of Merkel's joined in posing for news pho- GO GO DANCERS and exotic dancers, Call or write: M. E. Lunaas, courses in the United States? high choice 1, 100-1,140 I bslaucMer steers committee, said counties should 2B.50; other choice 950-1,250 lbs 27 ,00- tographers. will teach. Write P.O. Box 941, Winona. MECHANIC 3414 Birch St., La Crosse, Wis. After two years of testing and 28.00; Doyne mixed high good and Admits choice 26,75- eliminate costs instead of asking The trial resumes today- 11:30 to or Yerly Corp., La Crosse, Wis. processing of information ob- 27.25; high choice 915 Ib slaughter hell- the state to help with urban pro- AFTERNOON WAITRESS - NEEDED ers 27,50; most choice 850-1,025 downtown. 7:30. Paid vacation after 1 year, tained from ,148 regional ama- lbs steady employment, hospitalization Car Depart- 26.00-27.55; mixed high good and cholco grams. for our New Money to Loan 40 teur and professional players, 25.75-26 ,25; utility and benefits. Apply In person only. ' commercial slaugh- 3rd ment. Must have mechanical ter cows largely "In terms of priorities," RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 12* E. plus the opinions of 17 other au- 21.00; canner and culler He Would Run Hymn Singing Keeps St. ability to Service New Cars. 18 .00-20 .50; utility and commercial bulls Froehlich said, "these cultural QUICK MONEY... thorities such as architects, Golf 23. 50-26 .00; cutter 21 .50-23.50; choice veal- programs don 't compare with His Hogs Winning WANTED: Girls to learn beauty culture. Apply In Person On any article of value . . . Digest says today in its October ers 39.00-42.00; cholco slaughter calvns Harding Beauty School, 75 W. 3rd. NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE 28.00-3o.00; tcedcr steers scarce other needs. 1 up issue that they are, in alphabeti- . grew without BRIMFIELD, England (AP) to EARL STOKKE Hogs 5,500; barrows and gills generally a zoo all of my life." HOMEMAKERS-Hore Is a tremendous Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 cal order: 25 cents lower; trading slow; 1-3 21O-260 As Democrat — Malcolm Eckley, a Welsh opportunity to utilize your spare tlma Service Mgr. lbs 26.00-24.25; 7-3 JBO-210 Augusta Ga., National; Mcdi- lbs 2i.00-26,00; tenor sings his now that the children are back In BLONDE OR Black Cockers, Aprlcol , 2-3 200-250 lbs 25 MILWAUKEE (AP) - John , hogs to sleep ,75-26.00; 2-4 250-200 lbs school. This Is home-school co-ordina- Poodles, Pomeranian, small Terrlon, nah 111., Country Club's No. 3; 25 , 00-25 ,75; sows steady; each night with a rousing cho- , 1.3 300-400 lbs Doyne, being urged by Demo- tion work. PTA and church work ex- Collies and German Shepherds. Don 23.00-24.00; 2-3 Oakmont, Pa., Country Club; 400-600 Ihs 22.00-23.25; Rochester Woman crats and Republicans to run rus of "Onward Christian Sol- perience helpful. Earning potential un- Lakey, Trempealeau. Wis. fender pigs steady; 1-3 120-H0 lbs 23,50- diers." limit ed. Set your own hours, Contact Olympic Club's Lake course at 24. 00; boars sleady. for governor next year, con- Harold P. Bcrgeson, 1914 3 Ave. S.W., Sheep 1,500; Austin, Minn. Horses, Cattle, Stock San Francisco; Pebble Beach , all classes generally Dies in Crash; firmed Wednesday he would "I sing to keep the pigs re- 43 Calif.; Pinehurst , N.C, No. 2; stead y; choice and prime 05-110 Ib spring laxed," he says, "If they were slaughter lambs 28.00-28.50; rjood nnd choose the" Democratic label WAITRESS PUREBRED DUROC spring boars. Par- tense, the long journeys man Severson, Rt. 2, Galesville, W/i. Pine Tree at Delray Beach , choice 56.00-28 .00; utility and good State Toll 667 should he decide to campaign. to Must be 21. slaughter ewr-s 7.50 0 , 50; choice 6080 Ib shows would knock them Fla.; JMne Valley at Clemcnton , Doyne, 57 has FED ANGUS steers for butchering, Ttl, lenders 27.00-28.00. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , been elected out , " STEVE'S LOUNGE N.J.; Seminole at North Palm Milwaukee County's executive »-3793 after s p.m. Beach CHICAGO Two deaths late Wednesday Eckley's hogs have won 1,1.10 , Fla., and Southern Hills CHICAGO Ml - (USDA) Hng r, 4 ,000 ; administrator on a nonpartisan afternoon raised Minnesota's awards in the last five years. Immediate Opening at Tulsa , Okln. butchers steady to 25 cents lower; 1-2 ballot since 19(i0. 204-2.15 Ib butchers 26 .50-26 , 75; 1-3 200- highway death count to 667, (First Pub, Thursdny, Sept. IB, 1969) 250 Ihs 26.00-26.50; 2-3 240-280 lbs 35.25- compared with 7.r>8 on this "date For Office Cleaning 26 .00; 3-4 2B0-300 lbs 24 .75 25.55 J 1-3 .150- "MY DECISION on whether State of Minnesota ) is. 400 lbs 23.25-24.00; 2-3 500-550 Ihs 21.75- last year. or not to run will come after County ot Wlnonn ) in Probali Court 25-30 hours a week. PUNT OPENINGS Is current Income 50 £ 22. . Killed were a .12-year-old we finally get a budget this No. 17,017 5 days a week. MmM your primary Cattle 4O0; calves none; nol enough In Re Eilot* 01 • slaughler steers or heifers to test Irene! ; Rochester woman, Mrs. Darlene county can live with," Doyne Helen Lolka,' Dtcedent. Due to expansion and new plant facilities and need? II) SYjM lour lots choice 800-850 slnuohler hell- J. Whipple, and 3-year-old said. He said he plans to make Order lor Hearing on Petition for Probat* CONTACT ers 26.75; utility and commercial cows of Will, Limiting Time to File increased production sheet metal and fabricated ^ 1^ sand for your George Forsman of Virginia, Claim* , f rooprospoctus- 20. 00-21.50. no 1970 commitments until af- and tor Hearlno Thor»«n. FIBERITE COkP. Sheep 100; spring slauoM'ir lambs Mrs, Whipple died in a car ter the legislature responds to Gordon L. Lnlkn nsvlng filed » petition products booklot on stead y; smnll lot prlmo 105 Ihs 29.00; lew collision on U.S. 63 six miles for the probate of Ihe Will of aald de- 501 W. 3rd lots cholre 90-105 Ills 27.0fl-27.50. Gov. Warren P. Knowles' pro- cedent and for Ihe appointment of Th» north of Rochester that injured posed urban and nntipoverty First National Bank of Winona as ad- six persons, including three of ministrator with Will annexed, which programs. Will It on (lie ,ln this Court and open channing PRODUCE her children. Doyne has urged the slate to to Inspection; CRENLO INCORPORATED NKW YORK (AP) - (USHM None of the six was reported take more interest in urban IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Switchboard income fund seriously hurt however thercol be had on October H. 1W, al — Butler offerings nmplc. De- , . problems, and said he would bo 1I|15 o'clock A.M., bafora this Court, Operator - is hiring Arc Welders . .. Punch Press mand fairly good. Porsmnn died when his car in Madison todny to "lay my In tha Probale Court Room,' In Ihe Court A fully rrwiWROd mutual fund apparently missed n curve on n * House, In Winona, Minnesota, and that Receptionist Operators . .. Press Brake Operators . . . wtinsft aim lr. to make your in- Wholcsnlc prices on bulk car- case" before the Joint Finance oblectlons I D the allowance ol said Will, vestment dollars earn dividend county rond nnd rolled over Committee, which is reviewing If any, he (Hod bofors aald tlma of tons fresh. hearing; that Ihe lime Here is a wonderful oppor- Grinders . . . and Spot Welders . dollars which you can spend or three miles from Gilbert in St, , within which Creamery, 03 Score AA fifl 1 Knowles' requests, creditors ot said docedenl may tile re-Invest. For your free prospec- ^- tunity for n person to work 70 cents. 92 score A fi!)-0!) :!i. Louis County. Me said he will be thinking their claims be limited to four months tus-booklet tclliriH the story In from the dale hereof, and (hat the in a modern, nir-conditioned detail, mall thi s ncfvertlnemont toi Whole egg offerings light. De- about next year's gubernatorial clnlms so filed he hoard on January 11, office. Should ha^ve a pleas- WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING (AP) " 1970, at 11 o'clock A.M., before Ihls Court fiHANNING COMPANY, INO. mand slow todny. CHICAGO - Mercantile race, "but my job as county ex- ant telephone voice, typing Wholesale selling prices bused exchange Butler firm; whole- ecutive comes first." In tha probate courl room In Ihe court R3 W. 3rd — house In Winona , Minnesota, and that ability nnd initiative. Must FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 Winona, Mlnnor.ot» 559A7 on exchange nnd oilier volume sale buying prices Vi to Wt Knowles, n Republican nollce hernnt be given by publication 8-4A59 or 0OS8 , has be well-groomed to meet Phone: (507) sales. hifiher; 03 score AA 70; 02 A nf 1hls order In tha Wlnonn Dally News m. Arlnur a. Thalen, Olv. Mar. said he won't seek another and by mailed notice as provided by tlie public. Apply in porson: from 5 p.m. to fl p- Now "York spot quotations: (Mr,; 00 B fin. term. law. Industrial Relations Dated September IS, 1949. , Winona. **»""« Standards E. Sanborn See Mr. John Guidinger. Fancy large 50-5I; Fancy er; HO per cent or better grade lay and Abbotsfonl has said he IProb.le Court Seal) HR 10 PLANS AVAILABLE medium 42-4.1; Fancy MTIH II S 241- A whites 4B% ; mediums 41; is planning to bid for the Demo- Alton E, Horgh, Attorney (or Petitioner, Peerless Chain Co. BVi.• standards 44; checks 34. cratic nomination. St , Ctiarlai, Minnesota. Horsei, -CattlaV Sleek 43 Farrri Implements 48 Articles for Sale 57 Apartments, Furnished 91 Houses for Sale 99 Trucks; Tract's Trailers 108 Used Car's 109

ISO CHOICE Montana Hereford cows, BOU-AAATTC MILKERS HAND CARVED saddle with matching TWO ROOMS and kitchenette, all util- BY OWNER — 3-bedroom, 1 year old FORD-1958, V-8, '/i-ton truck, overload MG MIDGET — I'M convertible, molor trad to.Angus built. 100 cholco to fancy Bucket, pipeline or milking parlor, bridle, like w. Reasonably priced. ities furnlshad, central location. Work- home, minutes from Winona on very springs. . 354 E. Sanborn St. and body In excellent condition. Priced Wyoming Hereford bred heifers. Vernon Ed's Refrigeration ft Dairy Supplies Tel. Minnesota City 689-2373 after 5:50. ing girl or adult lady. Tal. 540), large lot. Tet. 8-3303. to solll Tel. e-3991. Rial, Dodgevllle, Wis, Tel. eOMWJJM, 555 E. 4th Tel. 5532 TWO-TON GMC, cab over, 2-speed. SMALL USED SAFE for sale. Tel, 2S07, THREE-BEDROOM newly furnllried LARGE 3-bidroem rambler, for sale by Docrer'j, 1078 W. 5th. TRIUMPH — 1 WO, al 4it High Forest. Mobile) Homai, Tralltrs 11 ^ PUREBRED CHESTER white boarc. ant ¦ Extension 200. apartment, suitable for 4 or 5 glrli, 452 owner.- Also J5 h.p. Evlnrude motor. $250. Tel. 8-34B4. ¦ ' gllti. ' Randy or, Greg Gartner, 0*ln- Case Main. Tel. 4034 after 4. Tal. «05». : CHEVROLET—IMS ^-ton Fleelslde pick- MOBILE HOMB-JM7, tera land, gf. 'Villi, WIS. Tol. S82.26t3. up, only $395. Mark Zimmerman, Tel. FORD—1961, V-8, 35!, automatic tram- r»B», shad, T*l. Cal«vlll» J82-40IJ. Model 410 Tractor Building Material* 61 THREE-BEDROOM furnished apartment VV. LOCATION—2 or 3 bedroom 1 story 8-1476. : mission, good condition. Tel. Rolling- HOLSTEIN registered helftra, age 5 to available Oct. V Acorn Motel, Minne- home, completely remodeled, -Inside atona 4N-21M. 7 Auction SalM - e' months, dams wllh record up to ill With Sioux Heavy INSULATE NOWI-Cold Weather's lust sota City. Tal 489-9150. and out. New carpeting, Urge garage. FORD—1942 Falcon pickup with auto- around the comer. Save on fuel bills. Only 811,500. TOWN !• COUNTRY matic transmission. Will take In guns FORtx-1967 Fairlane i-door hard- "~~ ' lbs, fat, 4.1 tail) alto • ttiw good bulls, <*T, ALVIM KOHNHR ? Duty Loader We ara equipped to blow Insulation REALTOR, Tel, t-1478 as part paymont. Seifert Sport Shop, top, bucket seats. Keith Wilton, If. 'ige e.toMJ month*. Harry Marks, Mon- . AUCTIONEER, City ant stata. Hunt- Into tha ltd* walls for better homa Utica, Minn. Charlej, Tel. M2-347J. dovi, Wli„ (Gllmantton). Farms for Rant 93 ad and bonded. Rt. I. Winona. protection. See us for your Insulation HEIGHTS BLVD. 1518-new 2 >lory house, T«l. 49J0. Kochenderfer & Sons needs. Standard Lumber Co,, 350 W. DAIRY AND slock farm, hay In barn 4 bedroomi, family room wltti tire- WILLYS JEEP-194K, <-whi>el drive, lull TRIUMPH ROAWSTBR-WW REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE boars and ¦ attached garage, air con- cab, snow plow. $700. Rick Andres, Inqulra glltl. Testing station records: Length Fountain City, Wis. 3rd. and. silos tilled. Fall possession, Writ* place, double PREDDr FRICKSON Hllke Homes, Alma, 'Wis Tel. 685-4112. , mltat S.E. No- Inc.. Tal. 4127 for appointment. Will handli all sizes and kinds of '' ¦ turn,, Rug*, Linoleum 64 GMC—1»5 sleeper tilt cab tractor, com- CHEVROLET—1M4 4-door aadan, excel- -dint), '.; .;¦ - aucttom. Tel. Dakota M3-6143 Houses for Rant 85 E. LOCATION—4 or S-bedroom 2-story pletely malored, V-8. Tal. Kasson S07- lent condition, 14,300 miles. 357 E. and. ANNOUNCING RUBBER RUNNER - 35", extra heavy ANGUS HERD BULL, 4 years old, gentiii homa, corner lot. Tel. 2043 after 4:30 634-7125. Tel. 5739. grade black and colors. Regularly $3 * also servleeeble aot Angus bulls. Cher- FIVE-BEDROOM house, 5 miles from for appointment. Minnesota Land & lineal ft. now half price $1.50 lineal ft. Mas Krueger, Mondovi, Wis., (Waumin- NEW BUSINESS Cochrane, Wis. On . school bus rtwte. OL.DSMOBILE - - 1M2 P« 2-door. V-l . SHUMSKI'S 51 W. 3rd. Tal. t-33»f. Used Cars 109 Auction Service 7 'dee). Tel. Arcadia 323-7020...... Reasonable rant. John Tuxen, Cochrane. WEST LOCAT ION—2 bedroom cottage. bucket teats, power steering. Good con- Tel. 248-2391. Square lot. 4 rooms In all. C. SHANK, dition. Reasonable, Tal 51K. 319 Cnat- Everett J. Kohner Rushford Implement under SAVE 115 on armless sofa-bed, Now MERCURY-IW colony Park 10-Passen- Wlnone. Tel. 78M TEN SLACK Angus cows and calves, 10 5S2 E. 3rd. ' ' 7. fleld St. only $79.95. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNI- MARION ST. 1065. 2 bedrooms, S150, ger Wagon, full power Including win- Jim Papenfusi, Dnkola. Tel. 4*3-2972 Black Angus heifers. All bred to fresh- the ownership and manage- dows. Air conditioned. Tel. 6860; TURE, 302 Mankato Ave. available at once. No dogs. Students ACTION REALTY—selling or buying a CHARGER — 196* Witt) 311 engine, In Boyum Agency. Ruthford. Tel. 844-9381 ¦ en In spring. Will tradi for Holstein ' 'Walter Gueltzow, Roll- ment of Larry Sass. He ha* considered. Inquire 1074 Marlon, Tel. home? For courteous, helpful and ef- mint condition. 11150. May bt teen hellers or cowl. SEVEN-PIECE dinette, 36 X 48 x 60" wal- CHEVR0LET-1961 Wagon, 6-eyllnder, Ingjtone. Tel. 689-2140. 4087. fective service Tel, 4115. at 1440 W. Broadway. SEPT. 19—Fri. 10 e.m. Farm Machin- purchased the farm machin- nut Inlaid plastic top, 6 naugahyde cov- straight stick, 33,500 actual miles, new ery Sale, In Whitehall, Wis. on the eest ered chairs, bronze finish, factory close- tires. Tal. Rollingstone «689-2398. side, off Hwy. S3. Peterson Impl. HOLSTEIN EIFERS IS IO COWS TWO-BEDROOM HOUSE, carpeted, full PROMPT Real Estate Salat CHEVROLET—1964 Ytfioen, good mechan- lust H , , and , ery interest of Morken's out, $99. BURKE'S FURNITURE Co., owner; Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; springing and some ara real close. basement, attached garage, numerous And Financing ically, no nisi, licttry air, power, Service MART, 3rd ft Franklin, open Wed. bullt-lns. Adults preferred. Tel. 7434. GTO—1965, 4 speed, perfect shape, buck- positractlon. Ttl. 1-3731. Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Have springers on hand at all times, , Rushford, Minn. and Fri. evenings. Perk behind Ihe et teats. Tel. 7601. Waltar Gueltzow, Rollingstone. Tal. ttl- Frank "West Agency ¦ store. LARGE 3-4 bedroom home, 2-car garage. 175 Lafayette MUST SELL '64 Impala 2-door hardtop, SEPT. 20-Sat. 1 p.m. 1 mile 3.W. of tut. ; •(Long-time Allis SUNBEAM-1962 Alpine, flood condition. Chalmere- W. central location. Close to schools. Tel. 5240 or 4400 after hours. 327, automatic, power steering, power Lanesboro, Minn, on Hwy. 16. Duana . Tel. 5940. 470 Sioux, Sorum, owner) Knudsen 8> Ode, auc- FOR SALE or tease, polled Hereford bull; Gehl-0watonna dealers). Good Things to Fat 65 S200 month. Tel. 8-3541. brakes; heavy duty battery and suspension. Tel. Fountain City 8(37-3585. tioneers; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. Banner Breeding, 4 years old. James AMBASSADOR—1959, power steering, pow- Bergler, Rt. 1, Winona, (Gllmore Val- APPLES ¦— Wealthy, Beacon, Duch ess, Business as usual— Farms, Land for Sale 98 er brakes. Tel. Rushford 864-7492 eve- FORD—1955 ' Fairlane Station Wagon, |uit SEPT. 50-Sat. » a.m. S miles W. of ley), after 4. Whitney Crabs, stuber Farm & Ken- nings. nels, 4 miles on County Trunk M. from been repainted Imkta and out. New Galesville, Wis. on Hwy. 35, then 1 Bluff Siding. V 50O-ACRE FARM, 200 open, S-bidroom •tires; also 2 good snow tires and rims. mile N. on blacktop road. Ray Stell- LARGE SELECTION purebred Yorkshire RAMBLER—1963 Classic Station Wagon, pflug, owner; Mil DuelIman, auctioneer) and Chester White serviceable boars; home, large barn, 3 trout ponds, swim- Motor runs perfect. Like newl 1350. ¦ RUSHFORD looks very good and runs perfectly. Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Merlin Johnson, Rt. 3, Ourand, Wis. CONCORD GRAPES at the Allen Vine- ming pool, partially developed Into rec- 162 High Forest or Tel. 4749. reation area. Campground, snowmobile S3S0. Call Kelly Bclangcr at 2807 and Tal. 672-5711. IMPLEMENT yard at Trempealeau will be ripe this leave message If not in. weekend. Price 15c per lb. Please bring trails. Priced at lust over S10O par acre. BUICK. 19J3. In runni ng order; Chetey SEPT. 20-Sat. 11 noon. On. Hwy. . 42 In W. on Hwy. 16. your own containers, and shears or TOWN k COUNTRY REALTOR, Tel. unloading unit wllh electric molor. Plainvlew, Minn. Kruger Implement, WESTERN APPAREL and saddlery, Bi^^SS FORD—1956 2-door hardtop, Victoria, V-8 owner; . Montgomery & Olson, auction- ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ clippers if possible. 8-1474. Clarence Bautch, Rt. I, independence. hats, pants, shirts, suits, belts, buckles, - . - Tel. 864-7878 engine, standard transmlislon. Tel. Lew- eers; Peoples State Bank, Plainvlew, ties, boots, . lackets, leans, moccasins, iston 2753. clerk. chaps, purses, lewelry, saddles, bridles, P.O. Box 218, Rushford, Minn RED POTATOES, 10 lbs., 39; Russets, 248 ACRES —124 tillable, buildings In WANTED — Volktwigan for parts. Tel. bits, spurs, reins. KIEFFER'S Western $2.98/100; tomatoes, 15c lb.; peecties; good condition Including remodeled 7909. SEPT. 20-Sat. 10:30 a.m. S miles K. of Shop, St. Charles, Tel. . 932-3044. pears; beer and pop. Winona Potato farm house and 4-car garage. Close to Market. - town. Tel. Rollingstone 8489-2181, STOP SPINNING your wheels .. .let Eleva, Wis. Orrln Sandberg, owner; Fertilizer, Sod Helkt t. Zeck, auctioneers; Northern •HEEP—registered Corrledale and Suffolk 49 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK put Inv. Co.. clerk. rams and ram lambs. Bill L. Helm, 2S-ACRE FARM, 2 miles S. of Spring Near the Lake you In the driver's teatl Automobile* St. Charles. Tel. ; 932453*. CULTURED SOD, also local sod. Frit Grove, remodeled home. $8500. A good financing Is arrangtd to lit your budg- estimates. Tel. 8-1494. WE ARE GOING selection of farms In the Spring Grove Three bedroom home has et, service Is rapid and red tape at a SEPT. 2&-Sat. 11 e.m. 6 miles S. of Arcadia On 93 to County Trunk F, then TWO-YEAR-OLD registered Herelord ~ r ~ area. CORMFORTH REALTY, La Cres- large living room, dining minimum. Wt like to say "Yes"! . CULTURED SOD cent, Minn. Tel. 895-2104. 2 miles S.W, Robert > Pawlak, owner; bulls. Elmer Schutler,¦ Rushford, Minn. room, den, and kitchen, IVi 5 Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; Northern ¦¦ 1 Roll or 1,000. May be picked up, RED AND WHITE 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 Tel. J64-9122. . ' . . . Also Hack dirt. > FARAAS—FARMS-FARMS . baths. New Gas Furnace. 2-door hardtop, good condition. 45,000 Inv. Co., clerk. Tel. 4332 or 8-4132 MIDWEST REALTY CO. CHEVROLETS miles. In Army. Leslie Lakey, Trem- REGISTERED YORKSHIRE Feb. and Osseo, Wis. Garage. pealeau. Tel. 534-6333. SEPT. 20—Sat. 11 a.m. 4 miles N.E. of Mar. ' boars and commercial gilts. AFTER 5:30: Inquire 724 E. 7th Tel. Office 597-3659 Alma, Wis. Emil Mlkelsori, owner; Wer- O-li C Yorkshire Farm, Kasson, HAVE GOOD BLACK dirt, (III dirt, till sand, Res. 695-3157 TO CHEVROLET — 1963 Impala hardtop, 583 leln & L«a, auctioneers; Norlhern Inv. Minn. Tel. 4354731 or 434-7191. Wim Budget Priced Co., clerk. gravel and crnhed rock. , DONALD We buy, wa sell, we trade with overdrive, positractlon, red and white. In excellent condition. Tel. Ar- HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—14 springers, due VALENTINE, Minnesota City, Minn. Three bedroom home with Tel. Rollingstone 8689-2344. CHOOSE FROM cadia 323-7267. SEPT. 21—Sun. 1 p.m. Household Auction, In Sspf.i and Oct. Ron Blesen, Gales- IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm garage. Large living room, 204 Second St., next to Catholic Church, or home, or are planning to iell real ville. Tal. 582.2467. Alma, Wis. Mrs. Frank Zlrzow, estate ot any type, contact NORTH- dining room, kitchen, and CHEVROLET—1963 impala SS-327 with Hay/ Grain, Feed SO bucket seats and radio, new tires. VOO. owner; HII Cuellmen, auctioneer; BIRTHDAY PARTY ERN INVESTAAENT COMPANY, Real bath. May be purchased Louis, clerk. - Dr?.Roberts 10 Dose Estate Brokers, independence. Wis., or 1966 CHEVROLET Also a helmet for a snowmobile, 110. CORN FOR SALE—about 4000 bu. John Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, with $2,000 down and 7% Reason for selling, going Into service. i Mastitis-Treatment AND YOU'RE INVITED Wilfred Myers, 304 S Fairfield Ave., SEPT. 21—Sun. 11 a.m. 2 miles E. of ' Seekamp, Houston, Minn. Tel. 896-2231. Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-73507 ; interest. Bel Air . • " . S2.90 Arcadia, Wis. Ttl. 323-3478. Mondovi on Hwy. 10. Jim Dregney, 4 dose . . . $1.25 4 door. Regular gas V-8 mo- owner; Francis N. Werleln, auctioneer; Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 Houses for Sale 99 Wa nt Income? tor, Automatic transmission, CORVAIR—1960> excellent motor, gas Gateway credit .lfic clerk. TED MAIER DRUGS MeDONALD'S mileage. 75,000 miles. Body good. 2 Anfmal Health Center See this duplex in East Cen- power steering, radio, white- new tires. $175 or last. Tal. 6265. SEPT. 22-Mon. 12:30 p.m. 3 miles 5. WANTED—Timothy and Red Clover IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-472 Sioux St. Downtown & Miracle Mall Financing available. Tel. 3887, tral location. One and two wall tires and FACTORY of Elgin, Minn, on Hwy. 42, then Vi seed. Free pickup on 1,000 lbs. or mile E. County Rd. 2. Alvln Uthke, more. Plainvlew Seed House, plain- Apples - Wea If hi es bedroom apartments. Three AIR CONDITIONING Solid NEW HOUSE-3 or 4 bedrooms, family . Mobile Homes, Trailers owner; Montgomery & Olson, auction- Poultry, Eggs view, Minn. Tel, collect 507-534-1304,, 111 eers; Farmers State Bank of Eyota, , Supplies 44 - Mcintosh room wllh fireplace, large patio, at- car garage. Close to down- Tight brown metallic finish tached garage. Gordon Matthees, Good- clerk. town. May be bought with with matching cloth and DODGE—1962 pickup and camper, com- ENVIRONMENT controlled, light control- Articles for Sale Good eating, cooking, bak- view. Tel. 5868. 57 vinyl interior. plete. $1295. Tel. 9177. 431 W, 12th. SEPT. 22—Mon. -.12:30 p.m. 1% miles N. led DoKalb.-20-week-otd pullets. Strict- ing and freezing. a small down payment. . THREE BEDROOMS, ' of Lewiston, Minn, on County Road 25. est Isolation and sanitation, fully vac- 1VS story carpat- ESCAPE THE RENT ROT and buy NEW AND USED wheelhorse tractors, Ing, drapes, stove and refrigerator In- Rowland Koetz, owner; Alvln Kohner* cinated. Available year around. SPELTZ snowmobiles, mlnl-blkes. Weslgate Gar- APPLE CIDER $1495 .your own thlngl 10x50* Star plus 8x12* cluded. Will sell on contract for dead, East Centra l auctioneer; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, dens, Tel. 7114. storage shed. Located at Red Top MAPLE SYRUP 1880 W. 5tt). Tel. 2919. Minn. Tal. 8489-2311. . Three bedroom home with Court. Inside took via phone appoint- SEPT. 22—Mon, 6 p.m. Greenhouse-house- NEW fashion colors are Sue HONEY ment. Tel. 8-4037, 's delight. IN DOVER, Newly remodeled older 4- gar age. Carpeted living 1967 CHEVROLET hold-antlques auction, next to the swim- She keeps her carpet colors bright Wanted—Livestock 46 with Available now at our sales- bedroom horns with new carpeting, de- ming pool, Lewiston, Minn. Alex SIe> Blue Lustre. Rent electric room and dining room and SCHULTE 12'x56' iwo-bedroom mobi'.a shampooer tached garage, natural gas and more Impala benaler, owner; Alvln Kohner; auction- SI. Robb Bros. Store. room. home, |ust like new. Carpeted. Many " for S9500. Tel. Ray Durhman or bedrooms. Good size kitch- eer; Everett Kohner, clerk. FEEDER PIGS wanted. Midwest Live- , Carol 4 door Hardtop, Solid Dark Bruske, Buy-Rife Really, Rochsertr 289- en. Bath Small glassed-in bullt-lns. Tel. 7434. . stock Producers. Call er write Howard USED AUTOMATIC washer, good condi- Tune in KAGE Radio at 2:35 . 9 mites S. of 7483, Blue finish with matching "^"" ~~"~ SEPT. 22-Mon. 10:30 a.m. Olson, Pigeon. Falls. Tel. 715483-5762. . tion. Reasonable. FRANK LILLA ft p.m. for apple recipes. porch. HOMETTE LIBERTY Eau Claire on 93 to HH, then 5% miles SONS, 761 ; E. 8tti. Open evenings. blue vinyl and cloth inte- MARSHFIELD SCHULT E. and S. on HH, then 1 mile S. on U THREE-DAY-OLD Holstein heifer and THREE-BEDROOM nearly new home, S . miles W. of La Crescent on blacktop rior, V-8 motor, Automatic J.A.K/S MOBILE HOMES, INC. end Vi mile W. on town road. A>rien bull calves wanted. Daryl Schleiser, GARAGE SALE—Fri., Sat. and Sun. on Residence Phones After 5 road In Pine Creek Valley.. Large lot, NELSON, WIS. Stuber, owner; Heike & Zeck, auction? Rt. 1, Arcadia, WU. 54412. Tel. 32J- Hwy. 41. First road to left past Law- Spittler" s Echo transmission, power steer- < bullt-lns, garage. Vacant Sept. 15. Only eers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. 7021. renz Antiques, follow signs. Playpen, $16,900. A good selection of other prop- Mary Lauer ...... 74523 ing, radio and whitewall Many homes te clioose from at. window fan, lawn mower, many small Lodge Orchards erties. CORNFORTH REALTY, La Cres- Ed Hartert ...... 3973 - - COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES SEPT. 2*-Wed. 11 a.m. 12 miles S. of LEWISTON. LIVESTOCK MARKET items plus men's, women's and chil- tires. between Centerville & cent, Minn- Tel. 895-2104. Hwy. 14-41 E., Winona Ttl. 427* Winona, 3 miles W. of Wltoke. Sheldon A REAL GOOD auction market for youi dren's clothing. Bill Ziehen ...... 4854 ~~ Bros., owners; Alvln Kohner, auction- livestock. Dairy cattle on band all Winona $1895 GLEN-COVE eer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk, .week. Livestock bought every day. GARAGE SALE, Fri. and Sat., S-5, ¦% mile off Hwy. 35 FOR SALE, trade or rent. Nice 3-bed- Cahrles E, Merkel—Realtor MOBILE HOME SALES ^Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. 1300 Lakevlaw. Fabric samples, new room, W> bath home In Minnesota City, SEPT. 24-Wed. 12:30 pm. 3 miles N. Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 7114, lamp shades, area rugs, carpet pad- with garage. New 3-bedroom, lb-bath Minn, ¦• ' • Manhfletd of Caledonia, on Hwy. 76, then ' I———. 1967 CHEVELLE — - ding, clothing, ski boots, other mis- duns, Sporting Goods 66 home In Pickwick, with double garage. Stewart Gardner 2 miles N. on County Road No. 22. cellaneous (ferns. CORNFORTH REALTY, La Crescent, Lets for Sal* 100 4 door. Economy six cylin- Dennis Wood, owner; Beckman & l^arm Implements 48 SCUBA DIVING equipment, tank and Minn. Tet 895-2106. 3 miles W. of Arcadia, Wit. Schroeder, Auctioneers; Thorp Jales ' der motor, Automatic trans- WOMEN'S NEW lop brand tennis shoes, regulator, wet suit, etc. 225% E. 3rd. THREE HILLSIDE lots and a snack over- mission, radio and white- on Hwy. 95 Corp., Clerk. ITEEL grain bin, 3200 be. Dismantled. Jl.50 pair, except burlap and deck. PX. NEWLY PAINTED and redecora- . looking Mississippi River at MInnelska. John' McKtnley, Peterson, Minn. New sweaters for entire family. Men's WINCHESTER 12 gauge, model 12001 ted. 3 bedrooms. Hardwood floors, *2,«». Tel. Rolllngslona 8689-2113, wall tires. Solid gold finish, new dress and work pants, 'A of cata- Winchester .22 and scope, model 121, 12 carpeted living room. Full basement, matching cloth and vinyl TWO CHOPPER boxes with unloading log. Ray's Trading Post, 214 E. 3rd. gauge, shot shell reloader. Tel. 8689- garage, AH for only $14,900. ABTS . 2501. AGENCY, INC . 159 Walnut St. Tel. 739 lade, good condition: Gady Bros,, 3 ' Wanted—Real Estate 102 interior. Driven only 33, ' ¦ . - . . tnlles-S. of Rtdgsway, Minn. CHRISTMAS TREES - sheared Scotch 8~U45' miles. Has remainder of Pine, tapered, colored, 4'-8'; Call Osh- Musical Merchandise) 70 EMPTY GARAGE, store, barn, out-butid- ItJRGE ALAMO vacuum pump, Model kosh 1-414-235-1444; write Box 703. HOMES FOR SALE—Are you planning ing, etc. for use as a sculptor studio. factory warranty. Come to Coloma, Wis. Smokey Beav- to build your own home? FAHNING ¦ 'Til. : 2474. . ¦ ¦> 75; Zero 300 bulk tank and suppre* GOLDEN OAK piano, over 100 years old, . . . aar with 1 Badger s3to winch. Kar- er Farm. HOMES will do tha framing for yo« $1795 fair condition. Mrs. Orrln Lloyd, lit . T. and you can complete It yourself. Fin- . . ¦\ ^^^m ^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^*m rol Boyum, Utica. Tal. Peterson 875- Melrose, Wis. 54642. |> 7 '§l ¦ : ; ¦¦¦ ish materials furnished. Saves Si$ In Boats, Motors, Etc " 106 ,- .»«1. - . . - , !f.<\;\ 7 -. . 16 MM SOUND movie prolector, good ~ . condition, S7J. Tel. 8-2012. building costs. Conventional construc- I Tne following sale will be held, located 2 miles East of i ¦ LOWREY ORGAN DEALER tion. Planning service. Prices , from LUND ALUMINUM fishing boat, 14', 1967 CHEVROLET INTERNATIONAL No. 54 Forage Blow- ' New & Used Pianos, Piano Tuning Mondovi on Highway 10, or 7 miles West of ETeva on 10, on i ' ¦¦ RUMMAGE SALE ¦— Fri. from to 4, $4975. Financing available to qualified with accessories and 15 h.p. Evln- I *>; : .>new . McCorrnlek chopper, lawn * Gehrlng's Electronic It Music, Inc. ' mower :cut; (used - New Holland chop- 50 E. King. buyers, Mode l home on display. Open rude motor, Both . In excellent , condi- Bel Air ' Lewlston.MInn , Tel. 5681. weekdays 8 to 5, Saturday until noon, iser with • corn and hay attachment; tion. Tel. 2480. 4 door. Economy six cylin- two 14' Lindsay self-unloading boxes, FUEL OIL tank, 150-gal.; also stand. In evening by appointment. FANNING 3 beater. Kalmes Impl. Co.. Altura, " real good condition. Tel. 7966. ; HOMES, Waterville, Minn. ALU/WACRAFr rfucker, excellent eoneff- der motor, Standard trans- 7 NEEDLES: Hon. Tel. 8-3114. Winn. , For All Makes ' mission, radio and whitewall USED LUMBER - all kinds, dimensions Of Record Players fcii-es. Solid light Turquoise 1 Sale starts at 11:00 A.M. Sharp I •ULK TANK, Sunset, 300-ga f . capacity) and boards. Tel. 4059. ELGIN BOAT-17', dO h.p. electric start Lunch will be served by Pleasant Valley Ladies Aid 1 SP B Surge vacuum pump. Both In t' HILKE'S Scot,: trailer and other equipment. Ex- finish with matching inte- p BACKYARD SALE—Trash and treasure. Hard s Music Store cellent condition. Must sell. S80O. Rick good condition. Tel. Rollingstone 489- 114-118 E. 3rd ' Also winter clothing. You won't be sor- Andres, Alma, Wis. Tel. <85-«12, rior. ' 1 100 HEAD OP CATTLE: Holstein registered cowr, i 3163. 7, . ;. . ' 7 ...... ADDITION ry you've come. Starting 9 a.m., Thurs. | milking, bred back; 1 Holstein registered cow, dry; 1 I Sawing Machines CASE FORAGE harvester with corn and and Fri. 327 W. 4th. 73 1724 W. Broadway Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 $1395 | Holstein cow, springing; 1 Holstein heifer, springing; 1 | -hay attachment; Case blower. Both In good condition. Tel. Lake city 612-345- STORM WINDOWS and screens, 2Bx48" GOOD USED SEWING machines, recon- I Jersey cow, fresh and calf at side; 3 Holstein heifers, § 3 years old, 3 or 4 bedrooms, HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint H, 1W7, 5551 after 5 p.m. and 30x68". Tel. 2620. dttloned and guaranteed $20 and up. Registered. 2 years old, bred: 12 Holstein grade heifers, WINONA SEWING CO., 915 W. S1fi St. 2Vt baths, 2 car garage with 250 CC, 1700 miles, 85M. Tel 452?. 1967 CHEVROLET I I FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator with separata automatic door opener. Fire- I 2 years old, due in March ; 7 Holstein steers, 2 years old; I freezer; chrome table with 2 chairs; YAMAHA - 19M 250CC 20M miles, very Impala Stoves. Furnaces. Parts 75 place in family room. Kitch- good condition. $450. Tel, <340 between i 38 Holstein heifers, 18 months old and open; 35 Holstein I MACHINERY apartment size 4 burner stove. Tel. 4 door Hardtop. Has FAC- USED 8-2137 after 7 p.m. 2:30-4:30 or efter 8 p.m. | heifers, 12 months old. Here is a chance to buy quality § USED ELECTRIC ranges, all en includes, dishwasher, TORY AIR CONDITIONING, recondl heifers, all eligible females vaccinated. Blood lab tested I HOOVER VACUUM and fools; combina- Honed and guaranteed. B 4, S ELEC- stove and garbage disposal. AtororcKClei New S, Used V-8 motor, Automatic trans- I TRIC, 155 E. 3rd. Complete Parts 8. Service by Dr. Kowahl of Independence, Wis. Cattle will be sold | CHOPPERS tion storm screen door; French doors, Carpeted. mission, power steering, i 81x36; dishes; chrome kitchen set; 4 Winona—La Crosse—Eau Claire 4 at 2:00 p.m. I GEHL—2 row. foam padded chairs; Sunbeam mixer; SIEGLER gas space heater, 55,000 BTU, ROBB MOTORS, INC, power brakes, radio and thermostatically controlled wllh blower, Tel. 8-3123 | TRACTORS AND MACHINERY: Massey Ferguson I FOX—1 row. Blssell sweeper; rotor; .drapes; grass whitewall tires. Solid gold catcher; shades, 902 Gllmore. May be seen at 523 E. Front St. for appointment. Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 I tractor, Model 165 Gas, with 16.9x28 tires, A-l shape; I NEW HOLLAND—2 row. metallic finish with match- | John Deere 1010 tractor, new in 1961, with 3-point hitch, 1 REFRIGERATOR In very good condi- OIL OR GAS heaters. Sales, sarvlce, ing interior. GREEN CHOPPERS tion. 1421 W, 4th. Tel. 5451. RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. 5th, I A-l shape; Gehl Model FH-84 Chop-All field chopper, | Tal. 7479. Adolph Mkhalowikl. $1995 I equipped with chrome edged knives and tungsten carbide | No. 15, BASEMENT RUMMAGE Sale, Thurs., 1 963 International JOHN DEERE |. shear-bar, select cut transmission with hay head, A-l. i Combine. Fri., Sat., 10-8. Maytag gas dryer, la- Typewriter* 77 BOS NEW HOLLAND dles' size 2J.24Vi cOats. boy's coats 14- j L SCOUT I I960 International Truck; Household Goods; Misc. Items. I JOHN DEERE 11A- 20 clothing, commode for Invalid, TYPEWRITERS and adding machines for h. Gateway Credit Auction Terms available, see the Clerks. | misc. 7 Fairfax, use side door. sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free 4 wheel drive 1-JOHN DEERE 227 Corn delivery. Sea us for all your office sup- property to be settled for on day of sale. | Picker with mounting for FOR A "lob wall done feeling" clean plies, desks, files or office chairs. W&fo*fc Pickup JIM DREGNEY, OWNER carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent electric LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Tel. 5222. complete with Snow-plow. 1 "A". shampooer tl, H. Choafe & Co. T REALTOR LAU Cferked by Gateway Credit, Inc. 1 Com Wanted to Buy CENTER 1.-JOHN DEERE 227 FEDDERS Air Conditioners at bargain 81 120 - m.2349 P^P'iTf^ Francis N.,Werlein, Auctioneer I prices. SCHNEIDER SALES CO. 1471 Picker with mounting for ¦ $1595 W. 5th. v ANTIQUES, OLD guns, modern ourts, war Rep, by Al. Lehman, Eau Claire, Wisconsin , ?| 60. .. relics; also paying top price for gold NEW SHIPMENT of velvet upholstery coins and accumulations. Tel. 53B3. 1526 Solid Brick nmmmmmim^sm^i'm^^mm^mm^m^mm^^^^m and upholstery fabrics In TWEEDS, W. 9lh. WINONA TRUCK FRIEZES, TAPESTRIES AND Cape Cod home with large FEITEN IMPL. CO. PRINTS. These ara Exceptionally WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAL living room, two fireplaces, SERVICE " Winona Beautiful. CINDERELLA 5H0PPES, CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, 113 Washington 9th and Mankato or 43 W. 3rd, metals and raw fur. separate dining room, two 65 Laird Tel. 4738 )ial 3321 for an Ad Taker Closed Saturdays large bedrooms, choice west CASH REGISTER, Toledo scale, meat 222 W. 2nd Tel. 5047 GOT A BUG THAT'S GOT 'YA? case, 2 deep freeze, l dairy case, check location. writer, shelving' bread rack, 2 show- HIGHEST PRICES PAID - SEPTEMBER cases and some other fixtures. 513 for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, All Remodeled • Ti red of Out-of-Tov/n Service? Mankato Ave,. 9-12 and 1-4. raw furs and wool I Inside and out, this fresh Sam Weisman & Sons • Tired of Expensive Repa irs? ;. SPECIALS BOWLING ball, 14 Ibi . wllh bag and three-bedroom home has men's shoes, size 10; 2 boat deck INCORPORATED new panelling, new carpet- ? Ti red of Freezing in the Winter? 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5B47 Tousley Cars Are Sharp • chairs; deluxe croquet set; slalom j New Holland 717 nine knife water ski; rod and reel, pair of men's ing, stone planter. Priced chopper with corn attneh- hockey skates, size 10. Tel. 2979 or Roomi Without Mools 86 under $20,000. In the St. Te- • Ti red of Engine Smells and Noise? 5155. 1969 MUSTANG f 1965 FORD I ment. resa College area. ROOMS (or men, wllh or without house- Dark Blue, V-8 engine, CONVERTIBLE, Blue in KITCHEV CABINETS by HAGER - Top keeping, No day sleepers. Tel. 4859, f / / New Holland CM chopper quality construction, ten door styles, . Automatic transmission, color, V-8 engine. NOW j four finishes. Onk or Birch wood. On Lake Parle \ LET T*IE TRADING DOCTORS with corn attachment. ONE SLEEPING room for 2 mala stu- Thrcc-bedroom rambler in f LESS THAN 5,000 miles. is the time to SAVE on GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E, 3rd. Tel. dents. Tel. 8-4579. / f Gehl FH 188 chopper , nine 4210. excellent condition . Fire- L NEW CAR GUARANTEE. I a Convertible ) Bob - Leo - Bud - Ha rold knife with corn head. RED TOP ANTENNA Service. Eliminate Apartments, Flats 90 place, lVfe baths, all modern ( snow and distortion wllh a one-time In- —————————r*——___—_^— kitchen , central air condi- SAVE $$$ I $1295 John Deere chopper with vestment of 569,95 which Includes Chan- MANKATO AVE. 555'A—4 room modern XXX LESS YOUR CAR I CURE YOUR BUG TODAY ! nel 8 and 10 or 13, Also 30 FM stations upstairs apartment. Bright and cheer- tioning. f l corn head. available wllh our specially designed ful. 175 month. Tel. 4498 altar s p.m. ******* ***** ****** New Holland Green Crop FM antenna, Tel. 9569, Low Down u^J^rx FOUR LAROE rooms and balh, newly ~^* "' ( chopper. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS redecorated and carpeted, central loca- Payment 1969 FORD BUS I New ft Used tion, all utilities furnished, JIM. Adults 1 964 I You get more car per dollar with Gehl Green Crop chopper. Sales - Service - Parts only. Tal. 1-5378. and owner will finance bal- Club Wagon. 3 rows of ( PONTIAC Guide Bars Rebuilt New Chains ance for his three-bedroom seats, V-8 engine, Auto- 2 door Hardtop, V-8 en- I Case Green Crop chopper. POWER MAINTENANCE ft SUPPLY CO. THREE-ROOM apartment, privets en- J 2nd ft Johnson Tel, 2571 trance, utilities furnished, 472 Wilson, home, all newly decorated matic transmission, ra- | g jn0) Automatic transmis- I 2-Gehl BU (15 self-unloading inqulra avertings at 522 W. MID. and carpeted throughout. dio, ONLY 4,500 miles, 1 sjon. DRIVE this one. / TOYOTA roofs. The Counter That Cooks Blue exterior. NEW CAR { max | forage boxes with NEWLY REMODELED Vbedroom second Good central location. T^^ MUSIAINla I\ dull, drab room can ba V-8 engine, Automatic ) same rooml A SIX-ROOM healed apartment, I237V4 W. plex with 2-bedroom apart Fox long hopper blower. transformed Into Ihe mosMalked-about 6th. Adults. Available now. 1125 per transmission , Beautiful | NEW 6 cylinder engine I at- room In the house when you apply month. Tel. 6-3760 or 8-3127, ments. Total price $9500. Red in color. This is a 1 instated. NEW engine 1 Includes • Economy of 25 miles or mor« p«r gallon • Luxurious reclin- Glencoe W It. field culll- tractive, exciting wallpaper, Thtre are ing bucktt Mits • Wall-to-wall Nylon carpeting 90 tip parformanc* , t from. * 1 hundreds ol patterns to choose EIGHTH E. 129-Lovely, redecornliid ]¦ AFTER HOURS CALL; SHARP CAR. f Guarantee. Hed in Color. I vator. See our sample papors today. from a 190Occ Hl-Torqua angina • 0-to-60 In 16 ate. plcli-up • Top* bedroom duplex, 5135. Tel. 8 5376. Myles Petor»on ,. 4!OJ 90 mph • Large fully lined trunk • Room to seat 8 comfortably • 4-on- Laura Sntka 7423 $1995 ) $1195 — Specially Priced — PAINT DEPOT NICE RESIDENTIAL area, 1 bedroom Laura Flsk alls the floor Fully automatlo transmlislon (optional), 147 Center St. / * New Holland 22G flnil at- apartment. 590. Tel. 8-5376. XXX LESS YOUR CAR J XXX LESS YOUR CAR 1 Saa tha "let More" Toyota Corona today,..at tachment for baler. EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1 bedroom, tile DAILY NEWS balh, kitchen, living room. Ground BOB Farmec gravity boxes, floor. Adults. Tel. 4347 for appoint- JL Mail msnt. NYSTROM MOTORS, INC. 2nd & Washington Tel. 2824 ECKEL SUBSCRIPTIONS Apartmantt, Furnished Ol W &fcrtfc TOUSLET FOBBi ) Your "Country Stylu" Ford-Mercury-Lincol n Dealer J Japan'a No. 1 Automoblla Manufacturer , IMPLEMENT May Be Paid at LOVELY 1-bedroom apartment, Weif. il REALTOR BlJKtyVJQITIAf Arcadia , Wis. TED MAIER DRUGS Tel, 8-1707, l20

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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

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