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1-30-1969

Winona Daily News

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Laird Orders Detailed Study Knowles Proposes Hikes Of Pueblo Case Packard Will Oversee Probe, In Income, Sales Taxes Study Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre- tary of Defense Melvin R. Laird Asks Record announced today he has ordered North Warned a high-level Pentagon study of the Pueblo case "to see that in- cidents of this kind do not hap- Budget of pen again." To Cut Out At his first news conference as Pentagon chief , Laird said he had appointed Deputy Secretary Probanda $1.6 Billion of Defense David Packard to MADISON, Wis. Am — Gov. PARIS CAP) _ head the study and oversee mat- The United Warren P. Knowles States and South Vietnam chal- proposed ters involving the intelligence today that the state income tax shi lenged their antagonists today p, whose capture"is being in- be increased and the vestigated by a Navy court of to get down to business quickly 3 percent inquiry in California. to find a road to peace, warning sales tax be broadened to help The ship was seized by North that propaganda speeches would finance a record $1.6 billion Korean naval forces Jan, 23, prevent progress in the Vietnam budget for the next two-year talks. 1968. fiscal period. North Vietnam's ambassador, Laird said "the matter is Knowles, in an address being very carefully watched" Xuan Thuy replied that military to a by Packard—among other agreement is impossible without joint session of the Wisconsin things to- see that the interests a settlement of political prob- legislature, also recommended of its skipper and crewmen lems of South Vietnam. increases in cigarette, beer and The atmosphere have been and are protected. suggested a liquor taxes. The new defense chief said BUT NOT TO EACH OTHER . .. Both Ambassador Rham long deadlock. the court of inquiry is "well in Dang Lam, head of the South Vietnamese delegation, top, South Vietnam led off the day PRAYER BREAKFAST OPEMNG . . . nual prayer breakfast. From left: Evangelist THE PROPOSED tax hikes, hand" but that he felt the wide- and North Vietnamese delegation officials, Xuan Thuy, bottom i 'er the deli gates seated them- With President and Mrs. Nixon and other Billy Graham; Mrs. Nixon; Nixon; former Knowles said, would produce selves around the huge spread public interest in the foreground, and Le Due Tho waved to newsmen today as round guests standing with bowed heads, Secretary Sen. Frank Carlson of Kansas; Vice President $416 million in hew revenues matter required high level De- they arrived at the International Conference Center in Paris table in the International Sen, Edmund of Health, Education and Welfare Robert Spiro Agnew; Finch, and and help Wisconsin "maintain fense Department attention to for the second full session of the Vietnam peace talks. How- Conference Center, for the sec- (AP Photofax) Finch offers the invocation today at an an- Muskie, D-Maine. its first-class reputation in edu- the situation. ever, relations between all delegations at the talks have been ond round of full-dress talks. Saigon cation and human resources." On other matters, Laird : described as chilly with both sides reported set in their, at- 's Ambassador Pham Dang Lam lashed out at the Most of the proposed new —Announced that Packard, titudes. (AP Photofax) his second in command, will opening of the second session of revenues will be needed to meet conduct a wide-ranging review the four-party talks. In a 5,000- increases caused by inflation of the Johnson administration's word statement, he told the and cost of living increases, the IK I RAQ delegates from North Vietnam B52sReported governor said. defense budget, including whether some key programs and the Viet Cong's National "Difficult decisions lie ahead should be decreased or in- Liberation Front they had deliv- in meeting demands on the ered "negative" statements at state's budgets" Knowles said. creased to insure maximum na- "But 'the buck * tional security at the lowest pos- the opening of the conference steps here — last Saturday. Attacking Red with the legislature and the gov- sible cost. US. Engineer; ernor." —Said he will be going to "Your statements," Lam said, "contained nothing but Knowles proposed that the X South Vietnam in the not-too- percent sales tax be broadened distant future. empty and unfounded calumnies against the constitutional, legal, to a general tax base, with a —Said the military situation tax refund of $8 per person off- in Vietnam has "improved Wife Arrested authentic government of the Re- Supply Routes public of Vietnam. They con- setting taxes paid for food and somewhat" in the past 12 WASHINGTON (AP) - An few days ago. Both said they SALGON (AP) - From 15 to I after the U.S. Command denied medicine. months and that the South Viet- tained nothing but outdated ' a charge by Noxth Vietnam's American engineer, on loan to were well treated, the embassy propaganda. 30 Anverican.B52 bombers have : As an example, a family of namese amy is on the upgrade. an oil company may have been representative reported. foreign ministry that the huge five would receive a food and pos- "I consider it necessary to re- been attacking communist sup- Laird declined to discuss charged with espionage by Iraq each eight-jet bombers had attacked medicine credit of $40, or the sible U.S. troop withdrawals Iraq broke off diplomatic rela- mind you that we have. com? ply routes through Laos "heavily populated" areas Sun- when he was arrested three tions with the United States dur- here not for disputes or propa- day, and some of them have equivalent of a 3 percent tax on from South Vietnam, saying "I weeks ago, his family says. day in North Vietnam's Quang $1,335- worth of food and medi- don't think it would be useful to ing the 1967 Arab-Israel war, ganda, hut in response to the le- been hitting north of the 17th Binh province which is just sup- , cine. talk about unilateral withdrawal The State Department said charging Washington with gitimate aspirations for peace parallel, U.S. military sources north of the lfth parallel and Wednesday Paul Bail and his porting Israel. of the South Vietnamese peo- ALLEN W. DULLES said today.. The Republican governor pro- now that we are in substantive just east of Laos. posed the state income tax be talks" in Paris. wife Elizabeth had been arrest- Bail is in prison, the State De- ple." Former CIA Head Dead | The disclosure came shortly ed in Iraq, which has been con- The command said there had boosted by one-half of 1 percent partment said, but Mayes said by 1970. ducting a public and violent his daughter Elizabeth is being been no B52 raids on North Viet- WEATHER campaign against alleged spies. kept in a ^'detention home" in SPY SHIP SKIPPER: nam or the demilitarized zone FOR A family of five with an Howard G. Mayes of Hunting- Baghdad. astride the 17th parallel since $8,000 income, the maximum FEDERAL FORECAST Dulles, last Oct. 28. ton, W. Va., Mrs. Bail's father, A son, P. J. Bail, is studying Former tax increase for 1969 would be WINONA AND VICINITY - son-in-law $14 and the maximum hike for increasing iaid he believed bis medicine at the American Although the U.S. government Mostly fair tonight; charged with es- refuses to 1970 would be $16. cloudiness Friday. Colder to- may have been School in Beirut, Lebanon. Mrs. Wouldn't Want fo admit any military" pionage. Ralph Youngk of Conneautville, operations in Laos, it is com- The rate of tax. on income night and over most sections Head of CIA, would range from 3.2 percent Friday. Diminishing winds to- Pa., Bail's mother, said the mon knowledge that the end of State Department press offi- the bombing of North Vietnam to 10 percent, depending on a night; low. tonight 10 below to in younger Bail stayed for 10 days Red China cer Paul J. McCloskey said Go Near K on Nev. 1 was followed by a person's earnings. 5 above; high Friday 10-18. Out- response to questions the Bails in the Belgian Embassy in of snow. but sharp increase in U.S. bombing Knowles proposed the tax on look Saturday: Chance had not been advised of the Baghdad; after the arrests, Dead at 75 beer be hiked from the present LOCAL WEATHER that returned to Beirut and re-en- of N orth Vietnamese supply charges against them, but WASHINGTON W - Allen Or North Korea traffic down the $1 per barrel to $3. It would be Official observations for the Belgian tered school. CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - commands were unavailable or Ho Chi Minh today: a representative of the W. Dulles, former chief of Trail through Laos. the first tax hike on beer since 24 hours ending at 12 m. Etabassy in Baghdad—which The Bails' daughter, Kathy, The skipper of a sister ship to too f*ar away, Johnson said the . .Maximum, 31; minimum, 15; the Central Intelligence prohibition was repealed in 1934. represents American interests 20, is a sophomore at Michigan the USS Pueblo says he still be- Pueblo's two .50-caliber ma- Reliable sources said the £52 He said the boost would raise noon, 15; precipitation, .57. . Agency, died late there—visited Bail in prison a State University. Wednesday lieves in the concept of lightly chine guns "did not appear to strikes on eastern Laos have the cost of beer about 14% cents in Georgetown University armed intelligence craft but be me to provide a significant de- ranged as far as 30 miles north a case. Hospital. He was 75. wouldn't again want to take one fense capability. " of the 17th parallel in efforts to The cigarette tax would be smash the enemy supply col- The former U.S. master near Red China or North Korea, The court goes into closed ses- hiked from 10 cents to 12 cents Clark who sion today to hear classified in- umns as far away as possible. spy headed the intelligence Cmdr. Charles R. , per package, and the liquor tar Israel Denies Attack commanded the Banner, out- formation. Some of these strikes are near would be increased from 45 agency from 1953 until his lined to a Navy court of inquiry Johnson, commander of the the North Vietnamese border. cents to 60 cents per fifth. retirement In 1961. He first Wednesday a story that in some U.S. Naval Forces — Japan at Otherwise, only minor action The $1.6 billion spending pro- was appointed chief by for- ways paralled the experience ot the time, said planes could not was reported today as gram proposed by Knowles is Cmdr Lloyd Bucher and the operate out of Japan because of South Vietnam marked the first more than $400 million above Troops in Jordan mer President Dwight D. . tl at On with anniversary of the Viet Cong Eisenhower and then asked Pueblo—except the Banner v/as an K^rncmei.t country 's current spending, but is about By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said. tack in retaliation for the hang- not seized by North Koreans forbidding use of Japan-based biggest offensive of the war. $250 million below the total $1.8 to continue in his $22,0OO-a- Iraq said seven Israeli jet The Iraqi communique said. ing of 14 Iraqis, nine of them and its crew held captive for 11 aircraft in engagements with The U.S. and South Viet- billion sought by state agen- "At 11:30 Baghdad time this Jews, convicted otj spying in year by the late Presi- fighters attacked Iraqi troops in Job months. unfriendly forces. namese commands reported at- cies. morning, seven Israeli planes Baghdad and Basra on Monday. After Johnson described the today but Israel denied dent John F- Kennedy. tacks from inside the demilitar- Knowles told the lawmakers Jordan launched an air raid against our There has been an outcry in He did not disagree when forces available to him Rear Dulles was a member of Bucher's attorney prefaced a , ized zone on a group of U.S. Ma- that the lion's share of the in- it. units, operating on the eastern Israel, the United States and Adm. Marshall White of the crease is the result of present the Warren Commission that question by saying: "You more rines and on a small observa- An Israeli army spokesman in front, several European countries, five-admiral court said: "Then tion plane, a terrorist attack in- programs and policies initiated Tel Aviv said: "I completely "Our antiaircraft guns shot condemning :he executions. investigated Kennedy's as- than any other man can say, we really had a contingency "There but for the graV of God side Saigon and the usual scat- by previous sessions, plus in- deny this report. I don't know down one attacking plane. It sassination and concluded plan to use forces that didn't ex- Iraq has an estimated 20,000 go I' when you look at Pete tered shelling duri.ig the night. creased costs, "mnaway local what gave rise tt it. There has was seen with the naked eye the President -was killed by ist. There was no help available spending and sharp increase troops in Jordan. They had been Bucher. " Two Marines bellow the DMZ a been absolutely nothing like this crashing in flames over the oc- there since the Arab-Israeli war one man, Lee Harvey Os- for her?" and two Vietnamese in Saigon in the population requiring gov- cease-iire line." cupied Syrian Golan Heights. Clark took the stand in open along the of June 1967. wald. were wounded. ernmental services." Newsmen on the Israeli side There were no Iraqi casual- session—the first :n four days- Answer: "No forces were "If the legislature were to go of the cease-fire line saw no ties." Israeli planes strafed and Dulles' resignation as CIA after Rear Adm. Frank. L. available to me." Despite the continuing lull in home today and not pass a sin- sign of any unusual air activity. At the same time, a Jordanian bombed the Iraqi forces Dec. 4, head came a few months Johnson , who supervised the Johnson said he was not in fa- large-scale ground fighting, the gle bill to start a new program A communique broadcast by broadcast said two Israeli fight- killing six soldiers, according to after the Bay of Pigs fiasco. Pueblo, said he had no forces vor of arming intelligence ves- steady pace of th« war was re- or change an old one—if you Baghdad radio said the planes ers had violated Arab air space the Iraqis. The White House said, how- under his direct command to sels because "we had success- flected in the casualty report for didn't spend a dime beyond the i units east of the over the Jordan River but were Israel on Wednesday denied provide emergency help when fully carried out 16 missions in last week, Issued today. It said attacked Iraq ever, Dulles had planned be- commitments alieady on the cease-fire line with Jordan. One driven off by antiaircraft fire. charges from Iraq that it was North Korean gunboats sur- unarmed status. . .and I did 190 Americans, 264 South Viet- books, we would still have to> Israeli jet was seen to plunge to Iraq had charged Wednesday massing troops for an attack on fore the Cuban Incident to rounded her a year ago and that consider they (the guns) might namese and 2,350 enemy troops spend an additional $3(10.4 mil- the ground in flames, the Iraqis that Israel was preparing an at- the Iraqi force in Jordan. retire. planes and ships from other well be provocative. " were killed in comibat last week. lion ," the governor said. ¦ - " ¦ -* :•: '-:¦; ' ; : - _yv. A>v. i .vy.'/ _A-.y »'-; >'; : .^: . >;«r '^t ; >' '-V >-^ ;v --'.^"- r."^-; x-»! -M-^J" *v"i i-^^.^ < - . :^ j, ^/ . . _^^w £^ AMERICAN WRITER WANTED FOR HIJACKING: Anyone Planning Tr ip to Cuba 'Out of His Mind' MONTREAL (AP) - An game. Truitt said that though he was to the American people. Instead ruling is upheld. sonal experience I had was to plots of the CIA which may or American writer, wanted in the He said he was guilty only of not in the hijacking category he he was finally placed aboard a Asked how Fidel Castro treats witness at an immigration office may not be natural," United States on charges of hi- foolish conduct in hiring a char- was himself first held under France-bound Cuban ship, hijackers — earlier reports indi- a family that I was told had ar- "I'm not qualified to judge jacking a chartered plane and tered plane, ostensibly for a house arrest in Havana after his going to Cuba, said Wednesday short southern Florida hop, then arrival last Oct. 23. Then on which he left at Saint John, N.B. cated he considered some of rived in a hijacked plane. The that. I read reports of a man anybody who mokes unauthor- paying the pilot to take him to Nov. 30 he went under solitary Ho made a brief swing into the them , at least , a nuisance— old man was smoking cigars who was captured as a CIA. ized trips to Cuba these days is Cuba, The pilot claimed that confinement in prison until his United Stntcs, then re-entered Truitt replied: anil the others were going agent. However, I don't think he» "out of his mind—he may wind Truitt forced him to fly to Ha- release Into in January. Canada and was detained in "Slmce I'm not a hijacker it is through immigration proce- camo in a piano but in a small up dead." vana by holding an explosive "I just confess I was terri- Montreal Jan. 17. difficult for me to say, but. . .1 dures . Reorientation , I think boat." Alben Truitt, 35, grandson o£ device to the back of his head. fied," said the brown-haired The Canadlnn Immigration heard that hijackers were given they call it." the late Vice President Alben In an interview , Truitt said, Truitt who despite his troubles Department denied Truitt's ap- very rough treatment Indeed. Are hijackers suspected as Truitt criticized tho U.S. Barkley, said he has no person- "I can't speak from personal seemed full of high spiri ts and plication for landed immigrant Some , I was told by people of Central Intelligence Agency blockade of Cuba and praised al knowledge of hijackers or hi- experience, but from what I confidence. status Wednesday and ordered tho Department of State Securi- men .a nd, when found not to be, the drive and spirit of the Cuban jacking—claiming he was inno- hoard I was led to believe the He said he went to Cuba in the him deported. He is appealing ty, were imprisoned immediate- are they sent to work id cane people. But he said he doesn't ' ¦ ¦ cent of the charge—but conver- Cubans take a bloody dim view" hope of writing a book because, the ruling and his detention. ly. field or similar tasks? like communism because, for ALBEN jjsmv//; . - ' ' sations in Cuba led him to re- of unauthorized journeys to tho an a journalist, be was unhappy There was no immediato word "Others, I was told, were sent Truitt said Havana newspa- one thing, it merely substitutes Cuba? ' Forget ,-Wî gard it an extremely dangerous communist island. about the Cuban story haing told on where he would be sent If the to work camps. Tho onl y per- pers refer constantly to "the one class system for another. ¦ ¦ m^t<^K<:iVSW_W-mâVmmmmmBOiwmmmm' »•»_< >,Vtl _ musy^'Kr^^ r^: ^:),^3a Drive by Negro Students Brmgs Campuses to Boiling Point , Pitt's and provided with tutoring. New PRESS it, the campaign has won the immigrants who settled in the demonstrations have been Typical was a list present by —Incorporation of the "black Wesley W. Posvar courses By TKE ASSOCIATED , said be had acted on black-history Were sympathy of a considerable country, the African was prev- staged. the Black Actios Society to the man's true role in history" into chancellor started, although a shortage , of NEW YORK (AP) - A fast- educators . ented fro m retainin g his cul- University of Pittsburgh, where courses already being taught. some of the demands, had an apreadicg drive by American cross-sec tion of The militants operate under a ethers. "We must Negro teachers required that Others regard some demands , ture, his language, his historic variety of names, including only 30 of 23,000 students are —Establishment of an anthro- open mind on be handed by white profes- Negroes and their supporters take the action which is right they and behavior, as arrogant and links with his continent. " Black Action Society, Black Stu- Negro. pology course which would because'sors. for special treatment in the intolerable and are taking a Elbert Walton, a Negro gradu- dents Union, Afro-American It included these highlights: "correct black myths." because it is right, not schools has brought campuses we will be praised for it. Posvar said Pitt would hire firm line to restore peace on the ate studeat at Washington Uni- Student Society, Association of —A recruiting program to at- -An increase in the number black professors in in many parts of the country to versity in St. Louis, was asked tract Negro students. He said Pitt has begun an ex- qualified ¦ ¦ boiling point. campuses, Black Collegians, Black Student of Negro faculty members and any field if he cud find them, A third group of school offi- what the student militants League and United Black Asso- —Establishment of a "black an elevation in status of those perimental program under Some student leaders in state students who Officials in many ujjiverslti.es cials, seeking to avoid future mean, in general, when they ciation. Their basic demands, orientation course" dealing with already on the payroll. which 50 Negro the after state are pressing for new confrontation, has volunteered speak of a "black studies pro- however, could not meet the usual aca- and colleges say same ap- tenrV to be much the Negro literature, culture and -A "black studies program plies at their schools. •'black studies" programs, low - curriculum . changes and ex- gram." same. history. directed by black scholars." demic standards were enrolled ered college enrollment stand- panded aid to minority students , "A black studies program is ards for Negroes and other mi- particularly Negroes. just that ," Walton replied. "It's nority .groups, more Negro fac- After -months of study, and from the black perspective. And ulty members. In some schools consultation with black student that would naturally require a there are demands for autono- leaders, „a Harvard faculty com- black man to teach it. mous Negro colleges within in- mittee recommended establish- tegrated universities. ment of a degree-level course in "You 're going to have ever} course you have in tbe standarc APPROVED Afro-American studies. It would b COPID The movement." thus fair " take its place in the Harvard curriculum . You 're going to without visible links among have economics, but economics \ curriculuim along with the tradi- schools where it is in action, has based on black economic devel- spread even to high schools tional majors of college students ^-languages, music, literature, opment or exploitation." and grade schools in some cit- Some educators, while ex- Pdjf ies. sciences. It is expected to be put into effect in September. pressing sympathy with black The black militants say they aspirations, have cautioned that 4bt __pH_ BV \\ _ are seeking to establish a Negro Among those who consider continued violence will encour- t£ ^ 5^_^_^_^_^_^_ *\ W^ f tmmmmmr ^^^^^^^1 ^^^^^^^^F " ' ^^^H^^H mmWammmm *^^^ aaMMEa\a\m\ mmmm\\ ' \\mmm\^mmm\ Identity. They demand recogni- that Negroes have justice on age widespread public antago- 'V aiD ^JS$3!m_____-f_\?™ ^^^-MaWW W^^^^^k. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^1 ^^^^^^ft ' H^H^H M^^^^^^^^^l " - ' tion of the Negro role in Ameri- their sidle when they ask for nism. H^^^^^^^^^^v ¦ can history and culture. They black-oriented academic One of these war President ^^sifc'^sysîK^^siisX!/.^^ M@9Sfi_^ ^^^^^^^L I^Î^^K IB^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^v want acknowledgment that the courses is Joseph Boskin, codi- Roger E. Guiles of Wisconsin's American Negro has problems rector of: the American Studies, pshkosh State U n i v e r s i t y, peculiar to his race and unlike Program, at the University of where rowdy demonstrations -by those of minority groups in oth- Southern California. students demanded concessit . er times. "A man who lacks historical for Negroes—only 113 in the stu They denounce the existing identity is severely handi- dent body of 11,000. educational structure as a capped," says Boskin. scheme to extol and uphold a •To the disgrace of the United "I believe the university is white - |>ower system in which States, past and present, the very much interested in provid- Negroes are treated as an infe- Afro-American was the only in- ing a good experience for any- rior people. dividual -who was denied his his- one on campus," Guiles said. Despite the violence and dis- tory, "We have no desire to become order "which has accompanied "In contrast to the millions of an all-white university, "But the university must provide a climate '- which its appropriate activities can be car- DEAR ABBY: ried on without the fear .of in- timidation and physical violence." Ohio State University cracked down on militants who seized¦ an administration building ¦; and Common Law Not held several school officials as hostages. Of those accused of in- volvement, 34—all members of Enough the Black Students Union—were for Her indicted on charges including illegal detention. By ABIGAIL VAN BUHEN The university followed up by DEAR ABBY: I am an attractive, intelligent, affection- adopting new campus rules pro- ate woman of 23. My viding for a year's suspension of proWem is that I am ready to ¦;.0- marry and settle down, but nay 26-year-old boy friend, whom students who seize school • _, I've Seen seriously dating perty, detain or threaten any for a year; , is not. His reason : He says that all the males in. bis family, (his father in- person or forcibly disrupt school cluded) take common law -wives operations. . They don't marry! No Ohio State has 3,000 Negroes one wiisme ine ranuiy Knows: wis, so there , is no scandal. He claims that marriage kills in a student body of 40 000. "love"—that if two people really love each Another school whose official other, 8 few words mumbled by a minister patience recently reached ex- won't make the union any more sacred. haustion point was San Francis- I can't see myself going in for this co State College, where mili- kind of relationship. He claims he loves tants disrupted classes With re- me and wants to live with me, but it must peated demonstrations for such be on bis terms. I don't want to lose him. privileges as automatic enroll- What should I do? WANTS MARRIAGE ment of all students from racial minorities. DEAR WANTS: Tell him that if two Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, president people,really "love" each other, a few ol the college, called in 1,000 po- words mumbled by a minister aren't Abby licemen to clear the campus. going to make the union any LESS sacred, and if it's all Gov. Ronald Reagan backed the same to him, that's the only way YOU'LL have it. him up, saying, "There is no If he doesn't see it your way, lose him and find a longer any room for appease- fellow ment or give." whose father was tnairried. Some college officials who an Negroes have expressed disen- DEAR- ABBY: My son as nearly 12 years old and he chantment with the black mili- doesn't know a thing about the facts of life. I think it is tant approach. toe he learned, but his father says, "Give him time. He "The middle class Negro, to will learn." the Black Power advocate, is as His father says HE learned late in life and it didn't hurt big an enemy as 'whitey' is," him any. (That's what he thinks. It didn't help any either.) said Dr. William Hale, Negro What is your opinion? WORRIED president of predominantly Ne- gro Langston University in DEAR WORRIED: Langston, Okla. What a 12-year-old boy doesn't "I talk about education learn at his mother's knee he is sure to pick up at some and 1 other low joint. *' ' talk about industry and I talk .. . about people making something of themselves. Everybody The kindest thing has a problem. What's yours? For a they call me is an Uncle Tom." personal reply write to Alby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Black militant groups often Calif,, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed en- are only 1 per cent or less of the to velope. % The way capture her pjl student body at schools where 4 %/Xf l i^¥ dfi ^^HH^^^^^HJÊBI^^^H Lrtoi'^t ; 1 — —— \ heart (his, too) is with (if ( P§M \ô \6%. f ashion jewelry. ^|^^^^^ S(^BU^^^ NI^B '%/V -of -S^ X^vl \i^V^jlL 8^ £m ^^li^^^HP^P^^f l f&stEKJP1

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¦ " '» H I j l r¦! II I H .11 .1.. II .I ' ' i » n >v:. , - AND IT MIGH T SNOW FRIDAY ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦*¦ ' " :¦ ¦: . ' All County * . * . • * * * • * Roads Open January Was Wettest Ever For the second consecutive more than- the previous Jan- isting season's sno-w record mark with a high of 31 record- month, precipitation in Jan- uary record of 3.44 inches set could be in jeopardy. ed Wednesday. But Slippery uary has mounted to an all-time in 1886. /. Available weather records in- The mercury fell as the snow All county roads open to- record measurment in Winona. dicate that the heaviest snow- diminished and a low of are SHATTERING of the 83-year- 21 was day, but they are slippery, said The .57 of an inch of precipi- fall ever measured during a reached at 7 a.m. today. old January record followed De- winter in Winona was in 1951 It was 35 at noon today, a Myron R. Waldow, "Winona tation represented by Wednes- cember's weather development day when 88 inches fell. low of between 10 below and County highway engineer. Trav- 's 5% inch snowfall pushes which resulted in two records moisture for this month to 3.86 This is the second month to- 5 above is foreoast for tonight el is possible with snow tires or being written into the book. tal precipitation has been more and a high of 10-18 Friday. inches, or nearly a half inch Total snowfall for December chains. that triple the normal amount Temperatures Saturday should "We are still using all of our of 35.15 inches was nearly 10 for the month. be around normal—26 high and own equipment, plus four doz- inches more than the previous December's 3.89 compares 7 low—and the light snow or ers and two front-end loaders record December 1927 snowfall with a normal precipitation — flurries predicted should dimin- rented from local contractors to Faribault Lawyer and 3.89 inches of precipitation in the form of rain and melted ish during the day. widen county roads," he said. put into discard a 3.43-inch snow — of 1.11 inches and measurement that had stood as January SNOW and freezing rata ham- truck will go to 's 3.86 inches is more A COUNTY Gels Judgeship a record since 1875. than three times the pered travel in many northern Minneapolis tonight to pick up normal states today and closed schools FARIBAULT, Minn - Urban Although towering bluffs of total of 1.17 for this month. the rotary snow blower purchas- . snow around the city stand as and curtailed business activities Winona Coun- Steimann, 60, a Faribault lawy- in parts of the west. ed Monday by the er and former Rice County at- monuments to the record Jan- THE MONTH'S snowfall this ty Board. The unit will be at- Fog and rain produced addi- torney, has been appointed by uary precipitation, snowfall for year would have run consider- tached over the weekend and the month has not approached ably higher had it not been for tional motoring hazards in the be in operation Monday, Wal- Gov. Harold LeVander to suc- Midwest, the lower plains and Cahill as record proportions. an unseasonably mild period in dow said. ceed the late John the South and continued down- 3rd-District Court judge Wednesday's 5%-incher swell- mid-month when a storm center CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET chamber's board of directors. Keith Schwab, The county is getting delivery . ed the month's total snowfall to moved into the area and drop- pours brought flood threats to ... John E. Carroll, St. Paul industrialist and outgoing president, looks on. The banquet today of the last 200 tons of Cahill died of a heart attack 20.1 inches, far below the 1929 ped more than an inch of rain Indiana. featured speaker for the annual Winona Area was held Wednesday evening at the Oaks. salt for the winter. The supply in a Rochester hospital Jan. record accumulation of 39.6 in- here. Hardest hit by heavy snows Chamber of Commerce banquet is exhausted, Waldow said. "If 14. ches: were the Pacific Northwest, , congratulates (Daily News photo) . Had this fallen as snow, as portions of the central Rockies Robert G. McQueen on his elevation to the the rest of the winter is nor- Steimann will assume his new much as 10 inches or so would mal, we will just make it." duties Feb. 24 and will be as- ANOTHER record that no and the northern Plains. Bitter- have been added to January's cold weather worsened the Chloride is always available, signed to Waseca, Steele and one wants to see broken this total. five times as much Rice counties which were pre- year still is in sight, however. hardships in the Northwest and but it costs Last season, incidentally, will in parts of the plains. as salt, the engineer said. Chlor- viously served by Cahill. Stei- This season's total snowfall be remembered for being as Industrialist Says Tech with sand and salt mann will maintain chambers now has reached 55.25 inches Schools in many areas of ide is used freakish from the standpoint of western Oregon remained shut on county roads. in Faribault. and with the traditional heavy lack of snow as this is for its snow producers, February and down today. open, The 3rd Judicial District in- excess of precipitation. WITH ALL the roads cludes Winona County in its 11- March, still coming up, the ex- working at A scant quarter cf an inch FREEZING rain glazed high- School Nof Doing Right Job county crews are county territory. of snow was recorded in De- ways in parts of the Great Lakes widening some of the roads. are to be Steimann received his law december 1967 and only 5 inches region and extended eastward A St. Paul industrialist told Area Vocational Technical John E. Carroll, president of Some of the efforts ght classes Doy/ntown Snow fell in January last year. to New York for the second County Road 109 gree by attending ni the annual Winona Area Cham- School is "in trouble" and that the American Hoist & Derrick expended on at the University of Minnesota Frequent thaws and periods day in a row. ber of Commerce banquet Wed- it is not doing the job for which south of Lewiston, which has Removal Tonight of rain kept the ground virtual- Blizzard conditions lashed the Co., who spoke to the chamber one-way roadway for Law School and began his prac- nesday night that the Winona it was designed. had a tice in 1937. He served as Rice ly snow-free during most of last Columbia gorge and sections of meeting at the Oaks, is con- about six of the nine miles. Snow removal on streets County court commissioner in the downtown metered winter. Oregon. State police closed an sidered a strong advocate of Farmers along the route have time county from 1938-43, acting Rice Coun- area will begin at 11 tonight, interstate highway for a Superintendent strengthening , the vocational voluntarily allowed the ALTHOUGH skies cleared this because of a 12-car pileup and to push snow off the roadway ty attorney from 1943 to 1946 , according to an announce- morning in the wake of Wed- 350 Attend school system. Faribault city attorney in 1947- ment by the city street de- decreased visibility. Says Criticism onto their property and onto nesday's snowstorm there is a Loggers unable to get into CARROLL'S theme was edu- fences, possibly damaging them 48, county attorney by appoint- partment today. chance that some more precipi- prop- ment in 1948 to 1950 and by All streets in the area will woods because of deep shows Wasn't Specific cation as related to community with the exception of one tation may be; added to Janu- left many lumber mills without erty owner, who has land on election from 1950 to 1958. He be posted and cars parked ary's record total before the ¦ growth s re- Oaks¦ Dinner; and he said Winona' after the deadline will be logs. Other businesses suffered .i Winona Superintendent of .the road for about did not seek re-election in 1958. month ends. tention rate for graduates of the both sides oi similar problems as customers Schools A. L. Nelson, who a mile. The county accepts no He is a formerTbember of tagged and towed at owners' Fair skies . are expected to attended Wednesday night's high school, colleges and voca- s Committee on expense. give way to increasing simply stayed home rather than responsibility for damage to the the Governor' cloudi- venture into the snow and cold. banquet and heard John E. tional-technical school is much fences. Human Rights and Fair Em- Overnight parking will be ness by tonight and the weath- Progress Cited Carroll's address said to- available in all downtown er forecast anticipates Washington Gov. Dan Evans , too low and that this "export- The Henry Heublein property ployment. the pos- declared a state of emergency Some 350 persons braved in- day that he felt that the miles south of The governor said the ap- off-street lots except the sibility of snow developing ing of trained personnel has begins about 2% in his state's Mason County, clement weather and snow- speaker was not leveling " CSAH 6. The road was opened pointment was reviewed with courthouse lot. again on Friday. packed roads caused serious problems in the Clearance operations will Wednesday's snow began fall- buried under 40 inches of snow Wednesday eve- criticism specifically at Wi- with a motor grader to this area attorneys before making # in some places. National Guards- ning to attend the annual ban- nona's Area Vocational- growth of the community. point and widened following the the decision. continue until 7 a.m. Fri- ing while temperatures were quet and . day. hovering near men Used special snow vehicles meeting of the Wi- Technical School but was Carroll pointed out that the last snow Friday. Heublein had the freezing nona Area Chamber of to deliver food to isolated farm Com- stating a case for an over- stopped county crews from families is Okanogan County, in merce at the Oaks. all strengthening the state's Twin Cities enjoys a retention over his fences in rate of more than 85 percent pushing snow north - central Washington, A cocktail hour preceded a vocational education pro- an earlier storm, so the road- where a similar emergency ex- steak dinner and organ music gram and acceleration of its of its high school graduates way was not opened to the us- Weather Ruins which is an important factor in JISO isted. was provided by Mrs. Joseph growth. ual county standards before last O^r Stockmen in west-central Ore- Orlowske. The Rev. Thomas J. Nelson said that it has that area's rating as the third week's storm. highest growth area in the coun- ^f gon and in Washington express- Hargesheimer gave the invoca- been generally acknowl- we get Skating Surface ed concern for cattle and sheep tion and Toastmaster Robert B. edged that state vocation- try. «IF" WALDOW said, " storm, City skating rinks were in stranded in deep snows which Olson introduced the outgoing al schools had been unable Carroll said that community another snow-and-blow weath- will be plugged and poor condition because of Tags on Routes have continued to mount in se- chamber president, Keith to offer the best programs survival is becoming more and this section weekend and could not more dependent on education county crews will not be sent er last More than 150 tickets were is- car owners vere cold which has remained Schwab. possible until adequate phy- be made ready for satisfactory had until 9 p.m. to and that communities must point in to open it." get cars off the designated anchored over the Northwest SCHWAB pointed out sever- sical facilities were provid- use, Robert Welch, city park- sued by police in connection snow their teaching skills toward The one mile of road will be routes. Police reported that for days. al examples of economic and ed. The scope of the Winona recreation director, said today._ with Wednesday night's snow 4o community development which program as well as enroll- training and retraining their closed , he said. cars were towed and placed in INDIANA rivers and streams , Heublein is the only resident Welch made the statement in emergency declaration, accord- occurred in 3968 including ex- ment, has broadened sub- people for their own needs. questions from some storage to make way for snow flooded hundreds of acres of "THIS community is well living adjacent to this section response to ing to City Manager Carroll J. clearance. pansion of facilities of local in- stantially since a new school city residents. bottomland as mounting ice dustries; opening known throughout the state for of road. Residents living south Fry. of the down- building was provided in the will A rain-snow mixture that fell There will be no forgiveness jams dammed up accumula- town parking lots and comple- being chronically short of tech- of the Heublein property fall of 1967. south to CSAH 25 to get the preceding Thursday result- Fry said many of the tickets for tickets issued for vehicles tions of rain and melting snow. tion of phase 2 of the Levee nical labor," Carroll said. He travel ' that had to Communities affected included Nelson said that it was his . . . . _ ' ed in honeycombed ice, Welch will be excused, however, be- be towed, Fry said. Plaza project; senior citizens impression that remarked that the vocational out. . . He noted that Lafayette, Fort Wayne and Elk- Carroll was Fences along other roads in said. Later it was covered by cause car owners cooperated the emergency housing project and the success- emphasizing the role voca- technical school curriculum is was publicized through a map hart. State Police delivered ful fund raising the county have been damaged repeatedly drifting snow which spirit of the declara- in drives of both tional-technical schools can not geared to the needs of the under- with the ^tnd special notice printed the sandbags for volunteers to try the Community Chest and St. by piling snow on them, but further «deteriorated the play in providing post-high community and that "you are have been en- tion but parked cars on cleared, Daily News and by repeated to keep water out of homes in Mary's-YMCA within the eity. losing 90 percent of your most of them lying ice. school training opportunities trained on county right of As a result, Welch explained , streets before the declaration broadcasts on local radio sta- the Elkhart-Bristol area. Schwab said the chamber graduates." croaching Temperatures which have leading to productive em- way. Fences on private proper- the ice was unsafe to the point was officially lifted. Up to 10:30 tions. must continue to provide ideas ployment. Carroll said that the Winona Normally, Fry explained, held below zero in Montana for and that the key to progress ty have not been damaged by of being hazardous for skaters. this morning about 30 had been a school, in operation since 1948, them, Waldow restorf snow emergency is in effect two weeks brought more sub- is cooperative planning between piling snow on Flooding surfaces to dismissed. zero cold to adjacent sections of nona was not alone in the press- had lagged behind most of the said. effec until its release is announced the chamber and the people. vocational-technical schools of smoothness could not be Idaho, Washington and Oregon. ing problems facing small cities accomplished under ex THE CITY'S first snow emer- by appropriate city officials. Schwab presented certificates the state until just recently. He WINONA COUNTY and City tively The mercury edged up to —23 to outgoing members of the today. He said that one area of conditions, he said gency declaration was made ef- This is because there is no way pointed out that? enrollment in Civil Defense Director Roy isting . and to know how long the need at the north-central Montana chamber board of directors. prime importance is to raise Welch noted that rinks them- fective Wednesday at 3 p.m. will the average family income in Winona was only 60 students Evett said this morning that he exist, how long snow will con- city of Havre at midday Wed- Olson introduced the new need for $120,- selves are open continually bu' nesday, then toppled to —42 at chamber president, Robert G. Winona, which is estimated at as late as 1963 compared with has submitted a tinue to fall or how long the $5,660, several hundred enrollments in the hundreds in 000 in emergency Civil Defense that warming houses sometimes clearing operation will midnight. McQueen who, in turn, intro- dol- Road Across ¦ take, he lars lower than the natonal av- schools in Alexandria, Austin, funds for county and city snow are closed. When the houses arr No said. Ten inches of snow piled into duced the new chamber man- will be closed, there is no supervisor the northern Utah and southern ager, Eugene Meeker. erage. Mankato, Staples, Thief River removal. The needs This Year Most of the emergency routes Falls Wadena studied and if found necessary on duty and this signifies that Pepin were released early Idaho area before noon Wednes- McQUEEN SPOKE briefly re IN ADDITION to McQueen , and Willraar. ' this morn- In addition to formal educa- for protection of property and the department considers the Minn (Spe- ing and all by noon. In the fu- day. Many schools gave pupils garding changes in attitudes as president, board members be at that LAKE CITY, . tion, Carroll said it was import- personal safety, funds may area unsuitable for use cial) — For the first time ture, Fry added, tbe emergen- an unscheduled holiday because -which will be needed to stir the for 2S69 include: Kermit Berg- state De- Welch said ant to the development of an appropriated by the time, . in many winters, there's no cy announcements will stipulate of hazardous road conditions husiness community into more land, first vice president; Ed- partment of Civil Defense, and drifts up to 4 feet deep. effective action . ward Gott, treasurer, Schwab, area to "take the unemploy- road across Lake Pepin from that the declaration is in effect able and make Evett said. until voided by More snow was expected today. Robert Ferluga, Winona , direc- as immediate past president, them employ- an es- Lake City to Wisconsin. official an- able," He said community pro- The county has spent nouncement. Six-inch snows coated north- tor of urban renewal, told the Arnold Albrecht , James N. $60,000 on snow remov- Chief of Police Merlyn grams could be combined with timated Health Team Sets western Iowa and much of group that there are still many Doyle, Dr. A. W. Fenske, Har- This is part of Brunkow says it's the first southern Minnesota before vey Ganong, government programs in this al this winter. 's "WE DON'T inte-nd to apply problems remaining on the Irving Gepner, the $540,000 budgeted for main- time in the 17 years he punitive action to nightfall Wednesday. Freezing downtown renewal project In Dr George area. been here that the three- those who . . Joyce, James tenance of county roads. There tried to cooperate by removing drizzle was an added hazard in addition , he said, a recent sur- Kfeinschmidt, A. M. Oskamp CARROLL was president of mile crossing hasn't been is no amount designated for Visit to Lewiston their cars but parked them on eastern Iowa. Numerous schools vey indicated that nearly 23 Jr., S. A. "Jim" Sawyer and the Minnesota Liaison and Fa- removal. This amount LBvVlSTON, Minn. — The provided. He says it's percent of all the structures in cilities Commission snow cleared streets before the emer- closed early in Iowa, and a state Robert Shoup. for Higher may reflect on the amount of Southeastern Minnesota Citizens dangerous to send heavy of snow emergency was declar- the city outside the central bus- Retiring board Education gency state was lifted," Fry members are: from 1965 to 1967. maintenance work done on Action Council rural mobile unit equipment onto the lake to said. ed in Minnesota by Gov. Har- iness district are deficient in Gordon R. Espy, Donald W. Carroll was a recipient "Tickets issued to those of a county roads next summer and and health team will be at Lew- clear a road , because the persons will be old LeVander. some manner. Gray, William S. Lamb and honorary doctor of laws degree forgiven this possibly cut into the equipment iston Monday through Thurs- ice may not be strong en- time, even though they Ferluga pointed out that Wi- James Sweazey. from St. Mary's College in 1965. ough under the heavy snow. were FOG blanketed many areas funds, according to highway of- day. technically justified ." ficials. A registered nurse and pro- So there's no travel by Charges for and sharply curtailed air travel towing vary from in and out of portions of the fessional social worker will be car, neither is there skating $5 to $10 per vehicle on the lake. , depend- Southeast. with the unit. People who have ing on the difficulties involved. medical or legal problems are It's disappointing to many Thundershowers rumbled Fry said the city uses the fa- through the night from the Red Wing Teachers ,050 invited to visit the unit , as well travelers ; it's a long way cilities of Borkowski Towing Damage $1 southern Plains to the Ohio Val- as persons seeking information around by Red Wing and Service, Goodview , or help on social problems. Wabasha. since the ley, dumping i to 2 inches of firm has adequate equipment rain into parts of the middle Outreach aides will be visit- plus ample In 2 Accidents ing families in the area obtain- and secure storage Mississippi Valley. space for cars. In addition to Cold rain fell acro-ss northern Placed on Merit Plan Two accidents were Investiga- ing information in order to pro- Rotarians Shown the towing charge and fine , the RED WING, Minn.-The Red and advice from high school school." ted by police Wednesday result- vide assistance and invite them California , but southern coun- Wing school board took a his- , vehicle owner must pay a stor- ties hit by recent flooding and principals, department heads, ing in $1,050 property damage to use the services of the team. age charge toric step this week when it THE POLICY urges adminis- This is a community action pro- Antarctic Slides of $1 per day to re- mudslides continued working to- the elementary coordinator, and There were no injuries. claim his vehicle. adopted a policy that all school trators to "motivate At 7 p.m., a car owned by gram of the Rushford-bascd ward recovery. elementary principals." , recognize The Antarctic continent will employes, 'including teachers and develop excellence in teach- Ronald E. Puterbaugh, 118 E. council. be a tourist attraction in the and administrators , are to be St,, and parked at 1884 THE POLICY makes clear ing." It further notes that Sanborn future , Michael Thern , a Uni- formally evaluated each year. that the annual evaluation pro- W. 5th St., was struck by an versity of Wisconsin student who The policy is bound to play teachers who "seek effective- by cess applies to administrative ness in stimulating and eastbound vehicle driven Money Stolen spent two seasons there with Tickete d Owners salary nego- ensur- a role in current staff members and to other Jule Mastenbrook, 4548 6th St., exploring Units , told the Rotary tiations with teachers and dove- ing tho learning process" should employes as well as to teach- want to know how they meas- Goodview. From Station Club at the Park Plaza Wednes- tails with a proposal made by ers. Damage was estimated at day, s salary committee ure up, the board' The policy says it is an at- $500 to the right side -of Putcr- Young Thern worked as a Protest to Police pay pTnn be tied The policy is the llrst of its At La Crescent that a merit tempt to hold "someone er type in baugh's 1963 model sedan and mechanic there in the winter of More than a dozen irate citi- Some of the persons who were to a formal evaluation sysbefh. at least recent history front of the group" accountable for the of tbe board and follows a $300 to the right CALEDONIA , Minn , - The 1865-66 nnd 1966-67 or during zens crowded into police head- ticketed were especially un- Mastenbrook vehicle, also a THE POLICY was distributed "success or failure of our line of discussion that the Houston County sheriff's office the area's summer period. The quarters about 8:30 a.m. today , happy because they had parked schools and pupils." 1963 model. is investigating n break-in at many of them clutching court to board members in advance board has been pursuing for vehi- population of the bases is about their vehicles after the snow- adopted Jt says tho "hard question Earlier, at 4:45 p.m., the Deep Rock station on the summonses to appear or post plows of the meeting. It wos some time — even before pre- cles driven by Galo E. Fox, 835 3,000 during the summer nnd 500 had cleared the streets. virtually witbout change. of accountability, however rec- paration was begun for this dike road lo Ln Crosse. during the winter. bail for parking in a snow emer- McCabe said the police were re- Folkcrds Is made ognizable and legitimate, can year 37th Ave., Goodview, and Ar- It was entered by breaking gency zone. Supt Henry 's salary talks, nold A. Gady, 553 E. Broad- Slides showing the area , its quired to ticket cars in the responsible In the pollcv for no longer be avoided or defer- Tho teachers' snlnry proposal the hasp on the renr door, Sher- scenery and activities were Police Chief James McCabe emergency zones ns long as tho red. way, collided at East Broadway "developing, unifying nnd fm- was not mentioned by the board and Zumbro Street. Fox was iff Byron Whitchousc said, and shown. Regular air service Is said about 150 t ickets were emergency lasted. plempntlnR fomu>l evaluation "Measurement, e v a 1 uatlon in relntlon to the new policy. 5200 in cash was taken from now maintained during the issued by police officers Wed- Later, after a consultation and assessment—the ingredients going west on Broadway and be- procedures by Seotember 1969." The next negotiating meet inn , a box in tho unlocked safe. warm season, Boats land during nesday night and about 50 ve- tween police and municipal notes: of accountability—must be ap- with Gady south on Zumbro Street Tho policy further the teachers is scheduled Police estimated damage at Nothing else was taken. the Antarctic summer. Thern hicles were hauled nwny by a court authorities , the charges on -JShill-«b#Ui , can- to determine the cf/ec- at the hi gh school Thursday nt "Evaluation 8lied $100 to the front of the Fox car, Tho brenk in occurred early flow over the South Pole nnd wrecker and impounded to facil- these violations wore dismissed. tinuous process throughput ihe vencss of public education. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday morning, and was "Along with the a 1965 model sedan, nnd $150 took pictures of tho signs plant- itate emergency snow removal Tho most numerous complaint schoolyear and Ensuing'ecjhool notable im- Tho teachers nro expected at to the left side ol Gady's 1957 discovered by the proprietor , provements in the process of that time ed there. He expressed a desire from the city streets. among the violator of tho new to respond to a pro- model station wagon. Robert Stellick, Ln Crosse, In addition to forfeiting n $10 u p 0 r intejident of education, the school must posal made by tho board that to. return again. ordinance was to tho effect that "The s when ho came to work. bond on the parking charge schools shall he rcsno^|blefor surely measure itself by its a detailed evaluation system be The summertime tempornture , , none of the emergency mens evaluation of teacher*W tho product, the degree of change established and that once it's Joh n Milton wroto "Paradise nvernges slightly over zero. those who had their cars Im- are posted. McCabe said tho system , basing this evaWaUon and personality growth that has in oneration nn n« yet tin Lost" "Paradise Regai ned" and Giant shovel, 16 stories high, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. pounded bad to pay a towing feo emergency zones will bo posted on his own obBervancw/opon taken place in the pupil during specified sum is to be paid in Samson Agonlstes" when ho can take up 00 tons of earth in It. G. Thern , 1351 Glen View of Iron $5 to $10 plus $1 per day just as soon as permanent signs information., r e c o mmendatlon tho years he has spent . id tho form of merit pay. was totally blind. ono scoop. ltd. for stornge. become available, but U.S. Custom* offl« MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd SUSPECT ESCAPES i Airport BOSTON the contest. Min- a catchphrase ... George the fisheries authorities. deer and pheasant, and excel- Hamilton and Elena Collins nesota fisherir.t must have a However, it appeared that lent fishing. The management of were striding down B'way (out- other resources are equally Wisconsin nonresident license side the Ed Sullivan show) try- Willis Kruger's decision on good. In fact, Wisconsin is a for this contest. Pepin catfish was fa. ing to decide which fancy res- Lake pacesetter among all the states. A bill to establish 'a . 164,- taurant to visit. They went to vored. He has contended AJ' Minnesota sportsmen OOO - acre national park in 35*.90«.$1.25 NOW the Stage. George's off to Yu- that as long as catfish is a the lakes and woodlands of mLtrMf*i4m»J goslavia to film "Togetherness" commercial fish, there was get is no pheasant hunting, poor deer hunting, and more northeastern Minnesota, kill- with Peter Lawford. nothing wrong the way H ed when Congress adjourned Paul Newman, nominated was fished through tho-ice restrictions on all outdoor i |d K ^S. MGM presents activities. We think it's time last fall, is being prepared s four times for an Oscar but nev- there . No official recom- for reintrcduction. ^e h^erhzlmet- er a winner, found himself get- mendation was made back for a change. Let's give the r^P l^w ^°^n j biologists and ^^' ' rX Edward Lewis Production ting the Best Director award to the states. ccmmissioner The prime sponsor of the pro- WT} " ^ | of i i l from the NY Film Critics while a chance. It can't be much posedI Voyageurs National Park, his wife Joanne Woodward got We have heard no reports on worse. Rep. John A. Blatnik, D-Minn., Best Actress for "Rachel , Ra- fishing on the lake since we re- says he is optirMic that op- H'g^ i% Eh*8 f JM©r m^ chel." turned. So far , we have not Incidentally, here are the Newman told the crowd opening dates for hunting in the position to the plan in the af- at the Rainbow Grill Con his beer* able to contact Dick Stern- fected area has been quelled. 44th birthday) "Joanne berg, the state fisherir man at fall of 1969, giver for those who ¦ said to must plan their vacations. + JU m\ Ml % A NITES: 7=15-9:10 me, 'Why should I listen to you Lake City. Blatnik said he would 550.9O0-$1.25 confer with Rep. Wayne J*^ \Wm m fl 3 —_ you're a 4-time loser?' " Squirrel and rabbit, Sept. N. > M] mft w.- a^ NO PASSES TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Kaupy's Outburst Aspinall, D-Colo., chairman _ :^ The usual aci expected Fannie Flags suspects a local Winona Daily News of the House Interior Com. restaurant Isn't serving the outburst by 0. L. Kaup- mlttee, before reintroducing ha.nger of the Emergency freshest of foods. She opened a THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,! 1969 the bill. • NOW SHOWING • Conservation Com ra 5t- ¦ MAC fortune cookie that read , "Best ' ' ' . , VOLUME IIS, NO. J9 you tee and lobbyists at the to in '59." _BM|i ntut IMSlHSI "ooucTXiw jmiati WISH I'D SAID THAT: It' legislature against giving Published dally except Saturday and Hol- s the control of the seasons idays ty Republican and Herald Publish. BIG TOM getting so, sighs Sam Levenson, Ing Company, (01 Franklin St., Winona, - that the only professional still and limits on game and Minn, »987. |^'IWfi8 E .ePFli«HELSUIT ¦ ¦ BHI fish to the Conservation : JM£m Teeftnleanr EBMW N M E EB V I HM fl making night calls is tbe bur- SUBSCRIPTION RATES - m_Wmm_. ^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ glar. Commissioner came in the Slng't C«PV .— im D ally, Mc SunDay •— DEAHJ0N£SMAHEBAKEH mail this week. ft^ffiyfP^. REMEMBERED QUOTE: Delivered by Carrier-Per Week JO cenfi 26 weeks $12.75 52 weeks 125.50 BURGER ¦ "Genius is one percent inspira- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' 5 ounces ol choice ground ¦ - . " ;¦ ¦ tion and S9 percent perspira- By mall strictly In advance; paper stop- /ALSO ¦ ¦ At 81, Wom^n Joins ped en expiration d»lt . - IK^^^HB^H^HI^^^^^HHH^^H tion." — Thomas A. Edison. . beef , large slice of cheese, :¦ EARL'S PEARLS: There's VISTA; A Challenge In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, crisp lettuce, sliced tomato talk of\ eliminating violence Wabaslia, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and and special dressing on a WAtfWMiEft^P — #||? PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) Trempealeau counties and armed forces Pre$8nt» ^^Z H(||hL from TV. Well, there goes the - personnel In the continental United Stales, large toasted bun ^ ^^ &-- U o'clock .lews. — Cobb Lake "Now that I've got something to Or overseas with APO er FPO addrssses: 1 year : $14.00 3 get up for in the morning, • • month* W.oo Breeze, Ft. Cobb, Okla. life 6 mortths ¦ $7.30 1 month S1.50

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ seems a lot brighter," f eaturette.lECHHlf lOlOir »^">%%V>VVVVvvxi ^ti--yv__ g _1 - says Miss n all-cartoon fi^^_^m A u Amanda Martin, All other sUbsertptlbni i i»^îut«vi»t»taTi(wmo«cfl.Na»iwy(inoi«miftw« ii»^*|flg|^^^» I year »u.oo 3 months sv.M Miss Martin was referring to « mor»lhs lio.oo 1 month $3.25 75' her joining VISTA—Volunteers Send change et addresj, notices, undeliv- In Service To America. She said ered copies, subscription orders and other COMING SOON ' ¦ ¦ ' - DANCE¦ < she signed up because she had mall Stems to Winona Dally News, P.O. Steak Shop Box Ttt, Winona, Minn. J5987. To The i an urge to do something for oth- 125 Main St. "DOCTOR ers. Second class peslaga paid at Wlncma, DOOLITTLE" "NEW WORLD CONG." 1 Minn. • '' . < Miss Martin is 81. c Friday, Jan. 31 ( Just Anytime I >! 4Q¦¦kn l J ARCAD,A i SILVER VOGUE w,5 MOON PAV. THURSDAY - FRIDAY ! Alma, Wis. SATURDAY R«wng» roan across wettingMnkri BlffMHMfreMN ¦ ¦ POTATO mWj rW l V i i fl ^^H McDonald's j PANCAKES ¦ Tl at I 1 Y -v ^ " STEAK SHOP f mmmmmmmW ^K4 ^mmmm\\mW^ MAIIEIBUTTONS r TV " Î 125 MAIN I \mmmmW^^^mm\\Wr^^¥k ^ D V C L M ¥ < 1 OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON HIGHWAY 61 \ { I tHk*Nip|fiP^Kl^% ¦% ¦ mammmAf aa_, LV am I ( * JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF JUNCTION 14/ i I '^^^¦^Î^M i "11 [^^^^^ fe 4i^B ¦• miH AWAY ABSOLUPURCHASE TELY I Great i \\ mmamW ^Ka^^^^ FREE WITH ANY AT I f lPAUI/SSIIGAR^HACir^ 1 * V H^W wSPPJ mm mmY mmHu if j SPECIAL < J Meals- | a Presenting ' 1 Every \ > "PHIL JAMES AND THE STATESMEN" | \ Direct From Denver, Colorado I I Time! £ W . _ C FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY | ^m m^m^L^^^m Jjmm\\Wmmmammm\m\\ V Rhythm & Blues & Rock & Country- i | | i. i, »-»l , i, , i i ^ , f ACTION STARTS AT 8:00 P.M. ] j PAUL'S SUGAR SHACK | f Hi Way 35, Bluff Siding. Wis. i ' SUPPER s MasoCLU B GALESVILLE n , WIS. •••MIDWAY * I SPECIAL Starting ¦ Monday - : ¦ Fe ' ' b. j| i ' " ' ;i 3rd Entertainment i - I I I^^^Kb^ % Th,S { SSKwa wa? %s& t mV\ *™ ** ^%a_ « Serving ( I 10% OFF^^ BUTTONS 1 i W Week. I f4ml^\ ^"^ * I Y * "*«*1. % ^ 2 LOC ^ End f YouF 1 1 ^W^- ^V ATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER - %* I Ml "TheLad$ Country ^| c I " I *"- • { Favorite J f ounJJty,JCikfawA. ¦ jJg& m Feb-2 m SAT! « i I SUN \ Cocktails I 7% yk Wayne' M * « * WNrlaways* , ^^ >Jr ,• s h . « • • ^ *aWmam0^m *••««• l^flflAftlv\ArV^w^vî ^VrV^lv^rtlWrtw sell (Geneva) Hawley, St. THURSDAY Paul; Mrs. Raymond (Gloria) Hawley, Gilbert, Minn., and JANUARY 30, 1969 Mrs. Dale (Carol Ann) Peter- Postmaster of The Daily Record son, Alma; 38 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren, and At Community Winona Funerals Two-State Deaths one sister, Mrs. Mary Brink- Will Rural Traffic man, Alma. Loveland Set Memorial Hospital .James N. Barth Mrs. Paul Herrmann Sr. Funeral services will be Sat- VIsHIng Ileum Msdleal ana turglca, Funeral services for James WABASHA, Minn. (Special) - urday at 2 p.m. at Stohr Fu- patient*! 1 to 4 and t te 1:30 p.m. (No N., Barth, Shoreview , Minn., Mrs. Paul Herrmann Sr., 71 neral Home, Alma, the Rev E. children under 12.) . Play Be Forced to Fields? Maternity patients: t to 3:30 and 7 to formerly of Winona, frill be Lake City, formerly of Wabasha, E. Draeger, Cochrane, and the To Cupid Snowfall is setting records in fall at Durand since Wednesday more snow comes, 1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) the trenches Friday at 9:30 a.m. at Burke's died of a heart attack at the Rev. Frederik Semite, Pepin, LOVELAND, Colo. (AP ) - this area this winter. has been about 3 inches. that are now tbe county roads Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. Lake City Municipal Hospital ' , WEDNESDAY officiating. The casket will be With Valentine s Day only about This is true in Wabasha Coun- All county roads were report- between banks heaped as high at the Cathedral of the Sacred Wednesday evening. She had in the Alma Crypt, with ADMISSIONS Elaced two weeks away, postmaster ty, where thp fall is the greatest ed open except short stretches as telephone lines, will simply Mis. Roy Buswell Heart, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Har- been admitted to the hospital urial later in the Herold Ceme- Fred Brewer is getting ready to since Bert Pinsonneault came adding up to about a mile in fill up. , 1862 W. Wednesday morning. tery. 5th St. old J. Dittman officiating. Bur- - play Cupid again. to the county as engineer 20 Wabasha County, Pinsonneault "Farmers then will have to ial will be in St. Mary's Ceme- The former Lillian S. Simons, Friends may call at the'funer-, Each year, an estimated years ago, and in FQImore said. Areas still closed Mrs. Maude Goss, 1215 W. 5th al home Friday afternoon and were start using the fields," Gross St. tery. > she was born March 22, 1897, in 100,000 valentines are processed county, where Ralph Gross has west of Elgin, north 0' Mazeppa said. Chaska, Minn., to Mr. and Mrs. evening. Mrs. Alton Becker, Trempea- Friends may cab at the fune- by Brewer and his staff for peo- been highway engineer 12 years. and in the Millville area. Also The snowfall ranged Peter .Simons and was gradu- ple in all 50 states and many from loflij 'Wis ral home from 7 to 9 today. Raymond Sobotta Durand, Wis., probably is about 75 miles of county roads three inches reported at Cale- Mrs. Carl Sandvig, 451 W. The Rosary will be led by Msgr. ated from -Chaska High School (Special) foreign countries who want their ahead in total inches, with some are one-way trails. The town- and St. Benedict's College, Col- ARCADIA, Wis. - donia to 5-6 inches in most other Wabasha St. Dittman at 8. Raymond Sobotta, 51, died at 3 messages of love to carry the 55 inches having fallen on the ship roads are much worse off. places. legeville. She was married at postmark of this fittingly named At Wabasha there's 20 Mrs. James Vondrasek, 716 a.m. today at a Whitehall hos- , city and areas since Dec. 18, Both the Wabasha and Fill- to 24 inches Chaska Feb. 5, 1919. She and town. on the level now, E. 4th St. pital where he had been a pa- 1988, when 6 inches fell. The more County engineers say if with 51 inches having fallen Adam Schmitt, Fountain City, her husband would have cele? tient a year. brated their 50th wedding anni- Brewer himself hand cancels since the ^ snow started. Wis. Native of Pepin He was born Nov. 13, 1917, about 8,000 valentines, including Pinsonneault said his crew« Arvin Fabian, Winona Rt. 3. versary Wednesday. at North Creek to Louis and They lived- at Wacoma eight the ones for his wife and five have lost a great deal of time Miss Elizabeth Rivers, Roll- Mary Shepherd Sobotta. He grandchildren. because of ingstone years where Mr. Herrmann machinery break- , Minn. never married and was a la- In addition to the "Loveland" City May Request downs caused by the DISCHARGES Succumbs at 102 owned the Ford agency. They borer. heavy moved to Rollingstone where postmark, cards and letters sent snow and by plows sliding off Mrs. Stephan Johnson and PEPIN. Wis. (Special)—Mrs. Survivors are: Two sisters, to this city of 18,500 for remail- baby, Rushford, Minn. they lived eight years, and Angeline Giemza, Arcadia, and the right of way are contribut- May Hicks, 102, a resident for came to Wabasha in 1936 where ing are stamped with a bare- ing factors. Wendy Sue Corey, 1761 W. years at Barron Mrs. Edward (Josephine) Ne- the past two he had the Ford agency until bottomed Cupid in a cowboy hat State Snow Relief The Wabasha County engineer Wabasha St. , died there mietz, Independence, and five Community Hospital 1951. He then purchased a Ben brothers, Octavious Arcadia, and a verse. This year's reads, Preliminary steps toward ap- statewide emergency Wednes- said damage to tbe county Mrs. Chester^ Langowskl and morning. , roads baby, Lamoille Mnn. Wednesday Franklin store at- Blooming and Richard, Benjamin, Wil- "The heart-L brand reaches far plying for state disaster relief day. this spring will be heavy. Tha , throughout the land." funds are being taken by the Scott Lande, Dakota, Minn. The former May Saxe, she Prairie which he operated until fred and Evarist, Cudahy, Wis. sides now are icy or snowpack- was born to Jacob and Mary The mailing campaign for the city of Winona, according to BECAUSE the city's resourc- Paul Lande, Dakota, Minn. Dec. 1967, when he retired and Funeral services will be Sat- es apparently are being exceed- ed. This will keep water from Ralph Drazkowski, Fountain Saxe July 20, 1866, near Mon- the couple moved to Lake City. urday at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady Feb. 14 hearts and flowers day City Manager Carroll J. Fry. running into the ditches when Fry said a survey of the local ed, help in the form of disaster City Rt. 2, Wis. dovi. She was married to Peter Of Perpetual Help Church, the was first thought of in 1947. the snow melts, resulting in Survivors are: Her husband; Anyone who wants the special situation and recommendations funds may be sought, Fry said. Mrs. Denniore Appel, Coch- S. Hicks in 1894, arid the couple , Paul Jr., Blooming Rev. John P. Trant officiating. water abrasion and excessive near two sons postmark simply stamps and have been forwarded to state The actual application, if any, rane, Wis. farmed in Hicks Valley, Prairie, and Richard, Manches- Burial wiir be in Calvary loss to the road surfaces. husband died in Cemetery. Friends may call at addresses his valentine as Civil Defense headquarters by would be made by the City Beverly Franzwa, Minnesota Pepin. Her ter, Tenn.; five daughters, Mrs. Council and mayor at such time the Citv. July 3942. She was a charter Killian Funeral Home after usual, encloses it in another en- Roy Evett, county-city Civil De- Banks along the sides of Len (Lucile) Simons and Mrs. fense director. These and simi- as the governor makes such Wabasha County roads rise to David Green, Sugar Loaf. member of Pepin Methodist ) ^ 7:30 p.m. Friday. The Rosary velope and mails it to Loveland Ross (Ethel Haase. Lake City; will be said at 7:30 and 8:15, for redistribution. lar reports from all over the funds available to governmental 18 feet in some places. BIRTH Church. Mrs. Richard (Joan) Neider- deemed eligible Mr. and the latter by Father Trantj Getting into the spirit of state will be evaluated by the subdivisions , Wabasba County has hired Mrs. LeRoy Czaplew- Survivors are: One son, Clyde, korn, Hastings; Mrs. John Fry said. ski, 615 Winona St., a daughter. things, the Chamber of Com- governor's staff as the basis for contractors with, scrapers and rural Barron; three grandchil- (Carol) Schoen, Elk Grove, 111;, apportioning disaster relief A $7,000 snow removal fund in one great-great-grand- Two-State Funerals merce has, for the past eight bulldozers to start clearing dren and and Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Noll, years, chosen as "Miss Love- funds. the current city budget has heen BIRTHS ELSEWHERE child. One son, Earl, died in some of the worst parts today. Wabasha; 40 grandchildren; Edward Mathis land Valentine" from among the Southwestern Minnesota com- exhausted, Fry said today. In March 1864. Fillmore County brought in bull- SPRING GROVE three great-grandchildren, and FOUNTAIN CITY, W|s. (Spe- community's high school sen- munities are especially hard-hit, all, the city has had $60,000 of , Minn. (Spe- City. dozers for this purpose Monday. daL) — At Tweeten Memorial Funeral services will be Sat- one sister, Marie, Lake cial) — Funeral services for iors. Fry noted, but Winona also is expense directly chargeable to on Pepin Meth- have snow removal winter Some 20 inches of snow is Hospital: urday at 1 p.m. at One brother and one sister Edward Matbis, Sauer Memor- feeling a financial pinch. Gov. this , Fry Preston area. Church, the Rev. . Fred- died. There are three other Love- said. This total includes the level in the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dune- odist ial Home, will be Saturday at 1 Harold LeVander declared a Four inches of snow fell at man, Mabel, a daughter Jan. 22. eriek W. Schulz officiating. Bur- Funeral services have been p.m. at St. John's United Church lands in the postal guide—in amounts spent for wages and in Oakwood Ceme- tentatively set for Sunday after- Ohio, Oklahoma and Iowa. None operations by street and park- Whitehall since Wednesday, and Mrs. Duneman is the former ial will be of Christ, the Rev. Gene Krue- northern part Pepin. noon at St. Felix Church here. of them however, gets more recreation departments. He five inches in the Signe Lee Onsgard. tery, ger, Hope United Church of * of Trempealeau County, in the Mr. and Mrs. Dean Austin, Friends may call Friday after- Abbott-Wise Funeral Home is in Christ, C 0 c h rane, officiating. than a few cards for remailing. added that, although these pay- charge. Other romantics can choose rolls would have existed any- Osseo rarea. Mabel, a daughter Jan. 23. noon and evening at Goodrich Burial will be in Fountain City Priest Reports Five to six inches fell at Mrs. Austin is the former Belva Home, Durand, and at Public Cemetery. from Loving or Lovelady in way, the total concentration on Funeral Michael Schlink Alma. Emery. the church Saturday after 11:30 Pallbearers will be Galen En- Texas; Lovely, Okla.; Lovelock, snow removal has meant that ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Mi- Nev.; Loves Park, HI; or Love the normal maintenance actlvi- Gross said clearing of roads WABASHA, Minn. (Special)- a.m. chael Schlink, 86, St. Charles, gel, Christ Mathis, George itt Fillmore County is handi- At St. Elizabeth Hospital: Mathis Jr., Ralph Regetfi and Valley. N.C. Quite a Plan ies of the departments are being died Sunday night at a Frederic, backlogged. capped some by fences '— ' the Mr. and Mrs. Hirold Becker, EmU and Hubert Abts. Wis., ..hospital following an ill- To meet extra expenses, such crews don't want to damage Wabasha, a daughter Jan. 19. ness of several years. Friends may call at Colby them. Mr. and Mrs. William Staud- as additional equipment rentals Country Kitchen He farmed in the St. Charles Funeral Home, Fountain City, acher, Wabasha, a son Friday. this afternoon To Save Parish and employment costs, trans- .area^ until i960 when he became and evening and Vassar Regards fers must be made from mainte- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hutch- Saturday until 10:30 a.m., then BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP ) - A inson, Plainview a resident of United Pioneer nance accounts, Fry said. , a son Satur- Luck at the church. Roman Catholic priest who day. firms Merged Nursing Home, , Wis. needs $50, He was born Sept. 1, 1882, in 000 a year to keep his AN EXAMPLE of such ex- Resolution WEAVER, Minn. (Special ) - Kitchen Pfc. Richard A. Carlson Coeducation parish running says he will penses is the $22 hourly rental A merger of Country Winona County to Mr. and Mrs. WABASHA Mr. and Mrs. William Staudach- of Winona and Northwest- , Minn. (Special)— raise part of the money with as- the city pays for bulldozing Inc., John Schlink and lived here all Funeral services for Pfc. er, a son at St. Elizabeth Hos- ern Franchised Restaurants Rich- sistance from Mamie Eisenhow- snow into the Mississippi River his life. ard A. Carlson, 24, who was er pital, Wabasha, Friday;' Ma- Inc., Minneapolis, has resulted Surviving are : Two sisters, , ah atheist and a U.S. senator that has been hauled from Asks Removal ternal grandparents are Mr. a new or- killed in Vietnam-Jan. 19, will As a Marvel sitting on a stuffed elephant. streets. in the formation of Mrs. Lena Hovely, St. Paul, be Saturday and Mrs. Frank Fitzlaff Jr., ganization—Country Kitchen Irt -Minn,, Mrs. Catherine at 2 p.m. at Grace ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Coed- The Rev. William "Father Because of the relentless pile- and- An- Memorial iscopal Plainview, and paternal grand- ternational, Inc. derson, Racine, Wis., and sev- Ep Church, ucation—spell that m-e-n—came Bill' Donohue decided tb hold an up of snow, the city is hard parents, Mr. and Mrs. j*fels Two Wabasha, the Rev. Robert Hud- to ivy-clad Vassar College this auction to raise some of the pressed to find places to dis- The new firm, located at 7400 eral nieces and nephews. son Of Harrington Sta-udacher. brothers, five sisters : and. his officiating. Burial will be week and all sorts of social ob- cash needed to keep the 154- pose of it, Fry said. This may (AP) Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, in Rivervlew servers of both sexes are marv- MADISON, Wis. — A of Country parents nave died. year-old Sacred Heart church mean that the city must buy resolution asking the removal is the distributor Cemetery here. eling at what the trustees have and parochial another snow loader TODAYS BIRTHDAY Kitchen franchises in 39 states Funeral services will be Mon- school open. and an- of University of ,Wisconsin Pres- Members of wrought. other motor grader. He said and all of Canada day at 1:30 p.m. at Jacobs Fu- ident Fred Harvey Harrington Kimberly Kay Hill, Dakota, . the American —A professor said he noticed Sacred Heart, once a bastion present equipment is being neral Home, the Rev. Earl H. of prosperous and saying the school has an Minn., 3. William F. Reimer, president Toy, Legion and Vet- an immediate and remarkable German Catholi- pushed past the limit of its en- Northwestern St. Charles Methodist Improvement in the appearance cism, now ministers to poor "unseemly national reputation" Naomi Ruth Calhoun, Rush- of the former Church, officiating. Burial will erans of For- durance because there has been Franchised Restaurants, has be- of the girls. blacks. Most of the 220 pupils at was introduced in the state Sen- ford, Minn., 1. be in Hillside Cemetery. . eign Wars will no time in which to do routine ate Wednesday. come president of Country Kit- be pallbearers —A young man, newly admit- the school are Negroes, and maintenance and repair. Fore- Friends may call at the fu- ted and enraged about curfews, most are not Catholic. The resolution was introduced FntE CALLS chen International. neral home Sunday evening and an d conduct casts indicate little chance of borrowed a leaf from other pro- The parish has become a any by Sen. Gordon Roseleip, R- R. O. Massie, who had held Monday. military rites. immediate respite, Fry Darlington, a strong critic of Wednesday born test movements and burned bis drain on the diocese of Buffalo. commented. the Winona franchise, will be- Ha was ¦ book. . mm the university and its adminis- 6:15 p.m. — East Front and Mrs. H. O. Haugh Oct. IS, 1944, at seven-page rule The priest was told that it would come executive vice president —An hoar after the curfew be closed and consolidated with tration. \\. Kansas streets, false alarm, Massie will INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- Plum City, Wis., reported of the new firm. " one night a young woman, being another church unless self-help Lison Succeeds unidentified person continue to live in Winona. cial) — Funeral services for to Mr. and Mrs. Carlson DEBATE on a bill to Increase fire in a boathouse at that lo- gradu- interviewed over the telephone funds could be raised. newly formed Mrs. H. O. Haugh, 72, were held Arnold Carlson and was help for the legislative reference cation. Also joining the at City High by a newsman, reported "two Father Donohue, a balding Olson as Head of as a vice president Menasha, Wis., Saturday. ated from PJunv by door." bureau turned to the budget company Burial will be V<#ay boys just tiptoed my 30-year-old, contacted 200 people is B. H. Johnson of Cincinnati, at Whitehall School, attended Winona Survivors are; Her Plum Citv; three broth- arts education for correct young One bill would allow the De- husband, parents, Other items offered Lison, deputy adjutant gen- Boston, rain .. 27 26J .10 CHICAGO (AP) - Kenneth formerly of Whitehall , Eugene, Ore. , women, began the semester include an partment of Natural Resources , and one ers, Herman inaugural program signed and eral, is empowered to act as ad- Buffalo, rain 42 49 .51 Rogers says he can't believe it, Sister, Mrs. Ella Evenson, In- and John and Nicholas, Plum Monday with 80 men from three to regulate and limit the num- donated by Mrs. Dwight D. El- jutant general until Gov. War- Chicago, cloudy .... 49 36 .33 but Monday he will become the dependence. One son one Citv, and two sisters, Mrs. John all-male schools—Williams Col- ber of hunter? and totoj harvest 54 .98 and senhower; a book autographed ren P. Knowles names a suc- Cincinnati, rain .... 55 first and only male undergradu- daughter have died. 'Charlotte) Pederson, Minneap- lege in Williamstown, Mass.; cessor to Olson. of game after holding public rain 53 49 .41 781 students at St. by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ; a Cleveland, ate among olis, and Mrs. Alan (Phyllis) Trinity College, Hartford , Lison, 48 hearings. Another would add Denver, clear 45 1"" Xavler College. sweater donated by Buffalo , is a native of Green Mrs. Toman Thompson Ceverson, Chicago. Conn.; and Colgate University, Bay. He and his wife have re- county forest lands to the state Des Moines, cloudy 30 10 .06 LANESBORO, Bills football star Ed Rutkowski The Catholic school an- Minn. - Mrs. Friends may call at Abbott- Hamilton, N.Y. sided in Madison for 15 years. and federal lands policed by for- Detroit, rain 63 43 .82 nounced last month it was going Tertian (Hannah) Thompson , The boys are living on two and a hand-made pitcher given Wise Funeral Home, Wnbaaha by the Turkish Embassy in They have four children. est rangers watching for unlaw- Fairbanks, cloudy .. 2 -9 coeducational, but Rogers, of died this morning. Friday to time of floors of one of the girl's dormi- 'ul timber cutting. Fort Worth, c'ludy . 74 50 .90 from 2 p.m, Washington, D.C. Oak Lawn, was the only male Funeral services are tenta- tories. Visting is permitted dur- In the Assembly, lawmakers Helena, cloudy ... . -10 -30 services. Terms of 2 Mondovi applicant for the spring term. tively set for Monday. ¦ ing certain hoi'-s but Miss Su- ..An $800 oriental throne is sought an attorney general's Honolulu, cloudy ...MM M Johnson Funeral Home has san Whidden of Westport, Conn., Directors to Indianapolis, cloudy 56 49 1.37 Cite Religious among other articles going on Expire opinion to clear up doubts about charge of arrangements. said there is already a move the block, along with a trip for the wording of a proposed con- Jacksonville, cloudy 71 49 .. Municipal Court Denying afoot to liberalize the rules. MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) — Juneau, snow 16 12 Beliefs in two to New York City, a seal- stitutional amendment on state John P. Marly Sr. "There's been all sorts of re- skin coat, Terms of Paul Rieck, Town of borrowing. Kansas City, cloudy 32 19 .14 WINONA MONDOVI ) Citizenship to Two two antique Chinese Modena, , Wis. ^Special - ) volutionary talk around here," vases and 31 automobiles. and Henry Hougen, Los Angeles, clear . 57 41 Gerald W. Brummer, Edina, John Peter Marty Sr., 71 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP Mondovi , , rural Miss Whidden confided. Father Donohue said he does members of the Mon- THEY FEAR changes In the Louisville, rain .... 59 59 1.24 Minn, pleaded guilty te a charge Mondovi, died of a heart attack — Two women were denied citi- Revolution or no, one young dovi school board, will expire amendment—which lifts the con- Memphis, rain ... .. 66 61 .44 zenship by U.S. District Court not know how much money the of parking In a snow emergency Wednesday morning at Buffalo man frorn Williams said he was two-day auction this spring. The election will stitutional $100,000 limit on stata Miami, clear 72 69 Judge Memorial Hospital. Judge Thomas MacBrlde who , which begins zone and was fined $10 by happy to be at Vassar. Saturday morning, will raise be April 1. borrowing and eliminates tho Milwaukee, cloudy . 35 34 .09 John D. McGill. He was arrested A retired farmer, he was said that as Jehovah's Wit "Yon begin to feel like you're — Candidates must beliefs he's not going to shut down his file in writing "dummy corporations BOW used Mpls.-St.p., clear .. 20 11 .29 at 10:04 p.m. Wednesday at West born Dec. 8, 1891, in Clrrnjn nesses their religious in a monastery," said Jack no later than Feb. 17 with 78 88 T "they ere not attached to parish without a fight . R. E. to get around it — might jeo- New Orleans, rain . Broadway and Olmstead Street. Vajley to Joseph and Anna Show Murray of 6chool life back in Ecke, clerk. New York, rain .... 34 33 .15 the principles of the constitu- pardize the measure, Charles *J. Seviour. Winona Marie Schaller Marty and mar- Williamstown, but added wryly, MILITARY PLAN Hougen is filling the unexpired The Assembly also passed its Okla. City, clear ... 33 33 .12 State College student from Min- ried Esther Buohhol* Jan 14, tion.* "So far I've met more newspa- (AP) cloudy 19 7 .16 turned LISBON - The Portu- term of James Blum, who mov- first bill , a technical change in Ornana, neapolis, pleaded guilty to a 1920, in Town of Belvldere. Mac3ride said he perwomen than girls." Philadelphia, rain .. 36 33 .05 down the petitions of Renate guese government plans to ed from the district. The two election laws , which its sponsor, similar charge and paid a $5 They farmed in the Alma area spend $45 million on Jts military candidates receiving the high- Phoenix, clear 55 30 .. until Marje Louise Nikola, 25, and F. James Sensenbrenner R- fine. He was arrested at 0:25 retiring 10 years ago and forces in Angola this year, the est number of votes will take , Pittsburgh, rain ... . Bl 47 .38 moving to Mondovi, Haesoon Koon Matt, 35. since Says Women Must Shorewood said would close a Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 23 15 p.m. Wednesday at East Broad- they say they would refuse to official bulletin said Wednesday. office at the first regular meet- loophole allowing independent Laird Street. H« was a member of United Ptlnd, Ore., snow ., 22 16 .48 way and vote, serve on Juries, support s Be More Qualified Portugnl has nearly 60,000 ing of the board following the candidates to file nomination FORFEITURES: Methodist Church. He was a troops to fight Rapid City, clear... a ,13 trustee tlje U.S. war effort or otherwise UNIVERSITY PARK , Pa. rebels In the Afri- annual meeting the fourth Mon- papers after ballots have been Edward Maxham, Minnesota of former HeroM can territory. day in Jul Richmond, c|o«dy .. 43 39 Church near Alma many years Sartlclpate In governmental «c- (AP) •*• A woman who wants a y. printed. City, $18, (Jumping rubbish on a St. tcWlB, cloudy .. . 56 35 .. and secretary ef the Herald ivltles. job as a college professor muBt Salt tk. City, cloudy 30 5 .27 street, 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, Cemetery Association over 30 Tho judge said he could find be far more qualified than her AS San Diego, clear . .. 56 35 location not listed. years. no precedent to his Tuesday de- male competitors, according to COME YOU ARE .. San Fran., clear ... 47 43 .28 PAKKING IN A SNOW RE- Survivors are: His wife; one cision but "tho granting of citi- a Pennsylvania State University f^ . Seattle, snow 27 23 .23 MOVAL ZONE OR A SNOW son, John Jr., rural Alma; zenship Is a privilege and the researcher. fO^^ ML Wo don't car* If you'r« In your roughest work clothoi, scantiest Tampa, clear 74 51) EMERGENCY ZONE ($10 fine): seven daughters, Mrs. John burden is on the applicant to Lawrence A. Simpson said his #-P • • ^L bikini, or nippiest hip boots . . . just sit a spell and enjoy tha Washington, fog .... 37 33 .14 Steven J. Brinkman, Roches- (Marjorlc) Schmitt, Milwau- Show his eligibility in every re- purvey showed mole employers S°°d '°0d modMt Prlco'- u n'» h»va time to relax here, I V ^1 *' " y° «J° Winnipeg, snow .... 0 -a .. ter, 9:10 p.m, Wednesday, 717 kee ; Mrs. Irvln (Mary Ann) spect." prefer to hire men and that this L \ e ah a,, nd ev,r , JL a *" " * Vthli'»0 w b r*a« y f°r earryout. ( M-Misslng ) (T-Trnce) W. Broadway. Yarrlngton, Nelson; Mrs. My- Mrs. Matz, a native of Korea, was especially true In higher ed- ^ lZ^Z~ _z '" * Philip G. Melnlnger, 777 W. ron (Arcella) Sclirader, Ra- has lived in the United States ucation, where there is general- LEGION AT LAKE CITY Broadway, 0:06 p.m. Wednes- cine; Mrs. Vcryl (Vera ) Lowen- since 1056. Mrs. Nikola, a Ger- ly a negative attitude toward LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) day, West Broadway ond High hngen, Cochrane; Mrs. Rus- man native, camo here in 1050. women. -r Harold Carter, Wabasha Street. HMMIMHnMMtaMMM MWMMM Clarence Rayfjeld, 423 County veterans Bervlce officer, E- NEW AND USED will be guest speaker at an Front St., 2:03 a.m. Saturday, fid fi; PHONE 2622 f0R CARRYOUT5 k American Legion dinner meeting East 4th and Franklin streets. Monday ot the clubrooma. A Donald D. Preble, Lake City, Minn., 11:58 p.m. Wednesday, SKATE film be shown. Tho niool, will East Broadway and served at 7 p.m., will ba pre- Laird Exchange hour at 6. Street. ceded by a social Edward L, Cada, 428 E. 3rd *|)*ta»9%) up .1 SHORTY'S St„ 3 a.m. today, 423 E. 3rd St. 1 DRUNK DRIVING Wayne M. P«ge|, tfjo 6th % I IJT BAR-CAFE — Corner Mark and Center M MADISON, Win. m - Former St., SHARPENED assistant state Atty. Gen. Rob- Goodview, 4:20 a.m. today, 120 4 Hamilton St. ^^ ert E. Sutton of Milwaukee was ¦Uga* found guilty Tuesday of a drunk Edward J. Rntajczyk, 107 KQLTEH'S Coun- Laird St., 3:10 a.m. today, 422 IAUI a> tanvict driving charge by a Done 4t* Mink«ia Av». PMM MM ty Circuit Court Jury. E. 3rd St Small Planes Could A WORD EDGEWISE 'NICE TO KNOW THERE'S SOMETHING TH EY CANT BLAME ON THE RIGHT YOU FOR, MR. REAGAN . . . ER, THAT'S RIGHT, ISNT IT?' Use Smaller Airports Pueblo Inquiry: SINCE MOST Americans use th«ir au- What About tomobiles on short trips while longer journeys are made by plane, road conditions Troubled Water changes that affect air travel are By JOHN' P. ROCHE and inquiry into the behavior of Teachers ? rightly matters of public concern . The official Negro quite "Pueblo" lot of attention is being Commands/ Lloyd M. Bucher of the BUCKLEY Jr. Currently a has run into treacherous waters. As usual, dis- By WILLIAM F. skyways. of race theûestion focused on crowded cussions of Bucher's culpability in signing his Further on the overwhelming subject in a reverse discrimmation so G. Kuitu , executive "confession" seem to assume that the prob- flriv*- If it is rkht to indulge Apropos of this H. ™ are not competitively êd> . Paul Air- lem began either when the "Pueblo" was seiz- permit stuSts wto director of the Minneapolis-St colleges shouldn't we then Pf™* days ago ed or, earlier, during the Korean War. In fact, get unto fhst-rate , port Commission, reported a few are unqualified by residential JggfcJ*^ landings at the there is an immense body of relevant litera- teachers who English, and that plane takeoffs and take np portfolios as teachers of history, and there increased by ture which, to me at least, suggests that is why it is so very International airport ( nothing but name, so on? It would appear to follow, which Arrivals and the officii posture "Reveal indulgence and self- more than 19,000 last year. and serial number") is a good 50 years important to distinguish between sensible 290,173 rank , __ ; defeating travesty. departures reached an impressive out of date George Orwell once observed that total. if you wanted to become a martyr these days, I have here a letter from a To Your Good Health professor of classics in a ven- He also noted that at the present rate you had to pick your enemies carefully; rough- proposition applies to heroes. erable small university in the traffic will reach propor- ly the same of increase the The point of departure tor exploring con- midwest recently rocked by requiring costly delays within two tions fessions, such as those signed by Comdr. Buch- Jogging for the demands of the militants. years. At Kennedy airport serving New er and various POWs in the Korean War , is But listen as he describes the York City, and O'Hare at Chicago, this not to engage in high moralism but to examine forlorn resources of the ad- critical point has already been reached. that savage laboratory in the history of the Arthritis? ministrators of his college, third degree: The Great Soviet Purge of the up against the consolidated Traffic congestion at major airports pressures of the adamant min- demand for new airport 1930s. The forced confession is a communist has created a art-form; let us recall that the men who stood Well, Maybe ority. "It is obviously im- construction. Twin Cities aeronautic au- "to up in the Moscow trials and accused themselves By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. possible," he observes, thorities would like to see the facilities at of every conceivable crime against the Stal- keep up a state of seige for- Wold-Chamberlain duplicated a few miles to the Dear Dr. Thosteson: ever with a determined ad- peasants or even Lexers Editor inist regime were not simple away to take care of the traffic load that Would jogging he injurious versary and untold number* middle-level bureaucrats and soldiers. They Time To Display ments won't sound "mane," demonstrations and thousands my appears inevitable death in a hundred to arthritis? I have it in of sympathizers inside tho . were men who had faced Loyalty To Government of dollars in property dam- and legs. I am men who had demonstrated their will- at least to the open-minded neck, arms, citadel. Hence piecemeal forms, age at Columbia University. in good health as far as But residents of the core cities and their ingness time and again to sacrifice their lives To the Editor : public, I will confine this let- 51, capitulation, black studies, path Fortunately, their plan to I know, but overweight. — suburbs whose homes lie along the lor the communist cause. Denis Kochta, in his letter ter to some of the well-docu- ' etc., the president (of the flight have long protested start a nationwide conflagra- Mrs. L. F. ¦;- . ) look- of low altitude ROBERT CONQUEST, in his superb study of Jan. 13, stated that I had mented contents of this arti- tion did not materialize. The university apparently the hazards they are subjected to and the "The Great Terror," has recently gone over the made "inane comments'' in cle. boss for this well-organLed Jogging has had a whop- ing for a settlement with noise and air pollution that is a constant ground inch by inch so there is no point in my letter of Jan. 9. He then "At the University, cf Wis- insurrection was Mark Rudd; ping lot of publicity lately, minimum actual damage." The key propo- proceeded in a typical SDS annoyance. Building another airport close wasting space here on details. consin last fall, 70 persons named chairman of the Co- and it would be a good thing FRIEND recognizei clamor—and sition developed by the Soviet Secret Police rhetoric to apply a coat of were Injured during an SDS le took it up ser- MY by is bound to increase their lumbia SDS after bis return if more peop strategic power relationships. one can hardly blame people for being (the OGPU, later the ftKVD ) was that the "whitewash" to his very red organized riot agains*: Dow from a visit to Castro's Cuba. iously. But when you have dish organization. He stated "My own guess is that the riled by having their peace and quiet dis- man who could not be broken did not exist. Chemical Co. recruiters. At At the SDS national meet- arthritis? Well,.that depends. that the FBI investigation in of Georgia demands, e.g. for black fac- turbed. Every Achilles has a heel; the trick is to the University , ing in East Lansing last June, Is it rheumatoid arthritis or substantive who question was "nothing more SDS-led demonstrators occu- speaker ulty, are not really find it. Thus a lion-hearted old cadre, after speaker expos- osteoarthritis — the wear-and- merely items on a list hysical tortue with unbelievable than part of a continued har- pied the administration build- ed the so-called evils of de- but are IT IS A FACT that most of the annoy- would resist p tear type seen in folks over drawn up to tebt the pliabil- courage, would confess to being an agent of assment of persons whose ing, demanding that women mocracy while the red flag of ance is caused by the big commercial pas- opinions happen to differ with 50? How much damage has ity of the authorities; if so, the Mikado, the Nazis, and the French if the students be allowed to drink communist revolution was ev- been done to the joints? How senger and freight transports. Smaller those of the federal govern- and stay out all night." (It then receiving 'hose demands interrogators put a pistol to his 'daughter's erywhere. As one speal:sr pro- painful are they ? insur- private planes and military aircraft are ' ment." should be noted that a simi- ability will not appease tie head. . , ' .; claimed: "The to ma- reinforce only minor offenders. ¦ I would like to point out to lar demand was raised at nipulate people through vio- Either of the two types of gents but merely The Soviet Union applied this conclusion to arthritis I've just mentioned their hope of getting Every- its own agents abroad : When a spy was cap- Mr. Kochta that a difference WSC. Now only freshman lence and mass media has A check of commercial plane schedules high-rise residents are sub- benefit from movement of the thing, i.e., total command of tured they took it for granted that he would of opinion is one thing, while never been greater, the poten- shows that only about a third of the traffic , subversion is ject to restrictions.) "At the tial for us as radicals never joints, but joint movement is the institution. sing. This often did not happen because both sedition and at Twin Cities big airport is in the com- quite another. Could it be that University of California in more exciting than now." SDS not quite the same as jogging, president, not the Nazis and the Japanese relied heavily on "Here, our mercial category. (At other major airports the SDS is high on the U.S. Berkeley, they deployed radio- national secretary, Greg Cal- which involves a good deal of ly employing platitude as physical torture and in the process killed the thurop-thump-thump on the simp this situation is paralleled). Then why Attorney General's list of sub- directed studtrls as _ shock vert openly boasted: "We're a short-cut from po:n' to point man under interrogation. But cyanide capsules joints of the knees, ankles, should not smaller planes be ruled versive organizations? Is this troops, erected barricades working to build a guerrilla but actually swimming in it became standard equipment for Soviet intelli- the and fought pitched battles force in an urban feet. If the cartilage has been off the landing strips, thereby providing why Mr. Kochta resents environ- with great sighs of satisfac- gence operatives. The savage professionalism of FBI keeping /an eye on him with police in an assault on ment. We're actively organ- seriously thinned in these has room for the expanding commercial traf- by a story tion like a wasp in honey, NKVD interrogators is highlighted and his activities? the Oakland Induction Cen- izing sedition." Former SDS joints, the jar of jogging isn't ,to the fac- fic without the necessity of duplicating an- from Soviet sources of a confession-monger who been laying it down A recent article appearing ter.""Ten Days to Shake the vice-president Carl Davidson going to help matters. I'm ulty, off the record, that Black other big terminal like the one which now boasted once, when drunk, that — if the oppor- in Readers Digest was titled: Empire'' was the title of the advises: "Every attempt more concerned, of course, "hired. So- it would take Faculty are to be serves the area? tunity had presented itself — "SDS, Engineers of Campus SDS National Council's cam- should be made to connect over what happens to your has been instructed get Karl Marx to ciology him less than five hours to Chaos." So that my com- paign that caused the violent campus issues with off-campus legs than to your neck and that it is a department mark- WHY SHOULD NOT airports for small, admit he was an agent of Bismarck- questions. In high schools arms, which would be much ed for trouble unless it com- non-commercial aircraft be built as - a There is one classic case of a man who raise demands to wear long less involved in the jogging. plies ... Funds can be means of alleviating commercial traffic beat the system and it ought to be kept in hair and miniskirts, and. then If your doctor is treating replaced. The President has congestion? They would require less pre- mind by the Secretary of Defense and the other HARRIS SURVEY politicalize them." you for your arthritis, I cer- made; it is clear, a foggy tentious terminal facilities. Savings would Pentagon authorities. Dr. Alex Weisberg, fully Other suggestions for dis- tainly wouldn't start jogging commitment to the blacks, tackle the NKVD rupting society include accrue to taxpayers, too, by reason of recognizing his inability to : Pick- without his say-so. If you are which he regards- -aS moral head-on but also spotting its bureaucratic weak- ing public fights with welfare lowered construction costs. not under continuing treat- and equivalent to progress, ness, put on a spectacular demonstration of Anxious to workers; starting trash-can ment, I think you can judge and expects us to work out using the system against itself. Accused of be- Few fires and railing fire alarms pretty well by the amount of the details of honoring it." longing to a doctors' conspiracy in Kharkov, in high schools as forms of discomfort you encounter. protest; checking out an in- So much for power, and the he readily admitted it; asked to name his co- Many folks with wear-and- effective uses thereof. It is an La Crosse Problem conspirators, he listed every doctor in the city! ordinate number of books to tear arthritis can be quite Pay More to Aid disrupt ^libraries and study imprudent assumption that The NKVD thought that one over for a while comfortable while engaging in community admin i s- and then took a new tack, but Weisberg was programs; disrupting draft moderate activity, but pro- And 'Nights Out' boards by registering under trators, nudged by student ready and (as I recall) again admitted his longed standing, squatting, or power, will yield control only guilt and denounced every principal Soviet bu- false names. In short, the ' SDS goal jumping brings on pain, over such situations as stu- (Red Wing, Minn , Daily reaucrat in the area (including the local head Cities Plight is nothing less than the destruction which is a reasonable indica- dents might logically lay of the NKVD) as fellow "wreckers, agents of of society it- Republican Eagle) By LOUIS HARRIS self. tion that more damage is be- claim to an inherent sover- the Mikado, etc." Why be wasn't shot summar- ing done to the joints. You eignty over, for instance, the to America has just about reached the point where both the Dr. Sidney Hook, a New A DIALOGUE AT La Croise earlier ily, I will never understand, but he lived widel recognized, York University want movement; you don't preference of breakfast foods. " importance and the plight of the cities are y professor this month seemed to get at the heart of write a fascinating account of his Kafkaesque urgency where more stated: "By their lawless ac- want to put excessive strain It goes much further, as tha adventures. but clearly has not reached that state of on the joints. the problem both Wisconsin and Minnesota of the people are willing to pay more taxes tions, the members of SDS professor points out, advanc- than 25 percent ing. face of supporting quality public education WHAT WE MUST realize, then, when we personally to aid urban areas. threaten to become the true Thus if your joints are in without imposing genuine tax hardship on assess Comdr. Bucher's actions is that he was The most that the public will grant in 1969 appears to -be grave diggers of academic good enough condition so jog- "Two observations. 1) On ging doesn't cause discom- some low-income local citizens. not confronted by men raised in the Boy a rather high priority for the cities on whatever federal funds freedom in the United the president's observation Scout tradition. He was face to face with a available. But even this partial mandate is blunted by States." J. Edgar Hoover fort , I see no reason why you that the University' does not might be says: should not join the joggers for Governmental arrangements .are some- highly developed weapons-system — terror. the additional fact that small -—;— - — "To put it bluntly, they sufficiently represent the what different in Wisconsin cities and the people are still are a new type of subversive, a short distance. But if it structure of society (meaning town and: rural the economic, cultural and com and their danger is becomes a matter of gritting its ethnic structure ) La Crosse city council had ordered the leery of cities and city living, great." , oneto re- munications life of the big city I could write ¦ indefinitely your teeth as you jog , then flects that if it w^re rep- school board to cut its $7.07 million budget let alone considering them to be outposts, peo- IN YEARS GONE BY in their bedroom quoting from books, maga- I'd say no. In tna^case,-what- resent—say—the-iiitellectual by 10 percent. The unhappy school board a prime target for a national ple in the suburbs hold rela- ** zines, manuscripts, docu- about brisk walking? That can structure of society, it would responded by voting to end all interschol- Ten Years Ago . . . 1959 effort. tively enlightened views about ments, etc., all pertaining to give you plenty of movement have no reason to exist. And astic athletics after the end of the current Thomas C. Mason has struck pay-dirt with To a degree, the cities are the the cities. By 2 to 1, they are the seditious activities of the without the jarring or impact 2) The point has been explic- basketball and wrestling seasons, and by a part-time business and is mentioned in the orphans of modern politics. A prepared to see more rather SDS in our schools and uni- of the jog. itly made without administra- making a number of academic cutbacks. February issues of Salesmen's Opportunity and clear majority of 60 percent of than less federal monies ex- versities; all of which are You do, most certainly, need tion rebuttal, that since quali- A school social worker, two remedial read- Spare Time magazine. Another Winonan , At- the public recognizes that a pended on the cities. More su- based upon their record of to get rid of your excess fied black instructors are ing teachers, six elementary art and mu- torney James M. George, has written an ar- crisis exists there. They are burban residents are willing to past activities. Of course, Mr. weight. With your arthritis, lacking, we shall have to take pay more taxes for urban aid sic instructors, two speech correctionists, ticle — "Direct Selling and You " — in the conceded to be the hub of cul- Kochta woul d accuse me of strenuous exercise may not on unqualified ones. This than any other segment of the speaking the entire summer school program — all same issue of Salesman's Opportunity. tural, economic, and commu- "inane" on the sub- be in the cSrds for you, but appears not to cause scandal The church council , activity . Almost 3 out population — even more than ject as his organization in the president' thesi and more were to go. at St Matthew's Luther- nications has plenty of milder exercise, s heart. Me, I an Church has erected Herbert Miller president of every 4 persons are prepared city dwellers themselves. done none of this. Apparently plus reasonable diet, can feel as would a doorkeeper in Rev. Roland Schwandt to replace Herbert Kelm. Other officers, all re- to admit that "unless the prob- Yet when the proposition is my original reference to a brin g your weight down. Just the house of the Lord on dis- , school board that the president elected, were Orval Hilke, vice president ; lems of the cities are worked put to suburbanites ' small group of left-wing rab- shedding these pounds will covering that the proprietor , called the cuts "tragic" and "de- slum areas of the cities should structive. Harold Schuppen, secretary ; and Lloyd Nelson, out, America cannot survive." ble-rousers was a vain at- help the_ arthritis, as well as was converting It into a " Then he added: "It would take treasurer. be cleared and the poor from tempt to be kind whorehouse. only S24 ' The threat of further rioting by , as threat-^ protect your heart, which is '' per average taxpayer to restore those areas relocated out into ening letters signed by such black minorities if aid is not one of the strong arguments THE LINE the budget we want , and most people will among the suburbs, they are cool to outstanding citizens as Harry is sharply Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 forthcoming is granted in favor of jogging. drawn , unassailabl spend that on one social evening." 2 out of every 3 people. But that idea. City residents favor (Red) Gorrillas continue to For those who can't jog, y. One Max Conrad, test pilot and consultant for the outmigration principle by arrive. Of course thing to admit black students the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., had few poople feel an identity with , my main other measures can produce Rev. Schwandt's standards for a night 51 to 34 percent. Blacks, who concern was Dean Warner s into the pressure cooker of a part in testing the until-now highl the cities. ' good results, too. out are a bit expensive for our taste, but y-secret would be the chief group to weakness in his dealings with first-class colleges, on the his basic point is sound: Good education for auto-pilot which is used by the Army Air Force. THE TROUBLE is not that move into the satellite areas, the SDS instigated demands to Dear Dr. Thosteson: I assumption not that necessar- the children in one's hometown ought to the message of the urban crisis are for it by an overwhelming conceal student records . am male and 53 and have ily they will all adapt and take priority over luxury spending. Fifty Years Ago . . . 1919 has not penetrated American 79 to 14 percent. Even rural As for Mr. Kochta's invita- been taking estrogen — . graduate as members of Phi Having received practicall y everything in thinking. The real rub is that people *" are for this mobility of tion to attend one of their female sex hormones. By Beta Kappa; -but on the as- THE DIFFICULTY IS, however, thai war souvenirs with the exception of a real the cities appear to be an en- slum dwellers by 58 to 30 per- "open'' meetings, I have al- mistake naturally. My sumption that su ch shock when a school board goes to raise that ad- live German soldier , C. C. Jensen is displaying tity apart from the lives of cent, Suburban people oppose ready monitored a lecture by wife's prescription. treatment will reverberate out in the d itional $24 per average taxpayer , it has a German rifle , the latest addition to his col- most American citizens. Blacks, it — the only group in the pop- the principal organizer of the This has been going on black community to levy on a lot of people who can in lection, who are disproportionately lo- ulation to do so — by 46 to 45 local SDS Chapter. His ora- for two months until she and help to shatter the consoli- no dated lethargy way afford a $24 night out. That's because cated in the ghettos of the big percent, Even allowing for sta: tory would truly shock the discovered it. My breasts which black God fearing residents and white leaders join in iden- a school board has onl y one legal way to Seventy-Five Years Ago ... 1894 cities, feel that the cities have tistical margins of error, the of this have filled out to female response is less than enthusias- community. size. Will they go tifying as the principal cause raise money — the local property tax. Peter Schwebel and William Eichmeyer have not been sensitive to them. down to of They complain about crowded tic. For the benefit of Dean normal? Will this hurt my the trouble. But to install consolidated interests and will hereafter con- someone in say, So the long-term need confronting law- slum living conditions, about Warner and other WSC fac- health? - F: W. such a place duct the Schlitz barber shop under the firm THE REASON for suburban ulty members I would like to as Harvard , and merel makers in both Madison and St Paul is relatively high unemployment , y be- . to name of Schwebel & Eichmeyer. opposition to dispersing slum repeat my ' previous state- And people wonder why the cause he is black, qualif y him raise more money at the state level through Butter has and about police brutality. take n a drop and the buying dwellers to their own communi- ment. Now is the time to dis- safety organizations keep as a professor of sociology — non-property taxes and channel this mon- price now ranges from 14 to 1(5 cents Whites who have remained in or English a pound. the cities tend to crowd more ties, of course, is not hard to play some loyalty to our fed- harping on careful uso of - or Swahili: That ey back to local government. For the state, find. Most of the residents of eral government and less to medications! What in the is the Orwcllinn reduction to- and more into non-integrated wards through sales and income taxes, can tap One Hundred Years Ago ... 1869 areas, the suburbs moved there in the the small groups of left-wing world did you think you were which not only the feeling their own miser- taking? black militants people in the $24-per-night-out class while Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Hatcher left by train ies of air pollution , higher tax first plnce to avoid the crowd- and totalitarian minded stu- (they would not asking more from people — and busi- for a short trip to Chicago ing, and , in many cases, the dents who demand the per- Now that you've stopped the be powerless by themselves) . es, congested traffic and racial but their nesses — who are really struggling to pay tensions. spread of blacks within the cen sonal safeguards offered only hormones, your breast tissues white epigoni are by a free society while they will graduall driving tho their property taxes now. tral city limits. So many subur- y return to nor- colleges (whose WIN ONA DAILY NEWS A good case to illustrate the ban dwellers see in an out-ml- devote every effort toward de- mal and no permanent harm presidents almost to a man THIS IS WHY Minnesota's Stato Board dissociation of the public from grntion of the poor an extension stroying this same society. done. But suppose it had been need great transfusions of An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 courage of Education was right to resolve a few the cities is that of suburban of the conditions they sought to F. D. Hansen a medication that would per- from us-folks in the W. F. WHITE G. R. CI.OSWAY C. E. LINDEN dwellers. Largely dependent bleachers). days ago in favor of raising the level of Publisher on escape. Altura, Minn. manently harm you? Exec. Director Business Mgr. It alJ date aid to local schools to 50 percent of seems obvious - that and Editor & Adv. Director it is nothing education costs. Legislators seem unlikely THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart less than to de- ADOLPH BREMER GOKDON HOI.TH clare war against to reach that goal this session, but it re- A. J. KIEKBUSCH the very Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr. (lea of a university mains the desirable goal in the interests to impose "pon Jts faculty teachers of both quality schools and tax justice. L. S. BRONK L. V. ALSTON W. H. ENGLISH drawn by ¦ Composing Sup t mathematical ref- . Engraving Supt. Comptroller erence to tho last racial sus cen- MEMBER . But what Isn Peking's call for U.S -Chinese talks on or THE ASSOCIATED TRESS 't widely . enough realized | 8 peaceful coexistence is seen by experts as college that the professors and college a good sign of China's reviving concern for Tho«o> 0 for world opinion. That' fifi^S ™ . »» «¦* s nice — but it seems ^5~^» Associated Press is entitled ' like rather a modest gain to get much ex- W a11 exclusively to the use for rcpub- wlH te' i . *hat W cited about. if a rniv& to t0 wartder *° licaU«n of all the »nin «™ S about f,vSB&y ^ this local news paradise exchanging in. / printed newspaper ^*V^^> In as well 1 . And this is life eternal, that they might ' **& ' as all A.P. news dispatches. Jftff' *^Dr,6 fjr«t-d, and Jesus Christ, drenTrL upul against ridgo such as Eld- whom thou hast «ent.—John 17:3. 6A Thursday, January 30, 1W9 cleaver. They need Bank of America Dock Strike May Cause Shortage Designated as Of Baseballs Conservative Leaders Praise LeVander NEW YORK (AP) — If there ST. PAUL (AP)—Conservative College Board "must consider "Clearly this level of funding convenient way for the. governor been fairly treated, certainly leaders were generally pleased imposing controls on enroll- will threaten the quality of our to balance the budget on paper, the crime problem has been Packard Trustee is a shortage of baseballs when that Gov. Harold LeVander did ments." instruction and we will continue knowing the cigarette and Liquor given a high priority^ and the SAN the cry "play ball" signals the not ask for any major new taxes State colleges had; requested to seek to persuade the gover- tax proposals would not be ac- welfare needs of the state have FRANCISCO (AP) — "Wednesday in their nor and the legislature of our be' The Bank of America said start of the coming season, in his budget mes- a 98 per cent increase cepted. not . eif • left out," Holmquist Wednesday blame it on the dock strike. sage to the Minnesota Legisla- budget, or a total of $88.6 mil- genuine needs." said. it has been designat- ture. lion. LeVander recommended a However, the chairman or (he . Sen. Donald O. Wright, the ed as trustee for the 3,550,150 It seems the Tober Baseball Moos' statemen t added: house tax committee, Rep. Har- shares But the two top education 56 per cent increase to $69.5 mil- "There are features with which floor chairman of the Senate of Hewlett-Packard stock Co. in Rockville, Conn., is run- leaders in the state were some- lion. old J. Anderson, Minneapolis, Tax Committee, interjected owned by the new deputy secre- I am pleased, For example, his said tbe tax plan has a good the ning out of jts stock of baseballs what critical of the Republican "It is clearly evident," said endorsement of our health sci- only critical comment among tary, of defense, David Packard, governor concerning cuts made chance of winning approval. the conservatives. and his wife. because it is unable to ship the Mitau, "that the budget pro- ence de-velopment project." m pleased that is the only in spending requests from the posed by the governor for the "I' He suggested about $25 mil- Packard' cores and cut leathers to Puerto "I'm elated that he has not problem "we're faced with/' said We're on your side! s large holdings in university and state college sys-. operation of the state college recommended a major tax in- lion can be cut from the budget. the electronics firm , which has Rico where they are sewn to- terns. Anderson, whose committee "I feel that there We'll provide yon with system will not permit the kinds crease," said House Speaker must originate jevenue-raising are practi- many government contracts, gether. of improvements necessary to Lloyd Duxbury. cal and substantial cuts the leg- iwi/t, efficient assistance was the subject of questions as The plight" of the sporting LeVantJ/er proposed a two-year begin the long-overdtfe upgrad- proposals. islature can make in this pro- with your claim. to possible conflict of interest spending program of just under : That elation was widely House leaders said they have posed budget," Wright said. goods manufacturer came to $2 billion, but suggested only ing of the system." • echoed among Conservatives set a target date of May 1 for during Senate hearings on his light in a shipper survey of in- Although University of Minne- "In millions of dollars, I would confirmation. a 3-cent increase in the cigar- but Liberals complained that Le- adding up the appropriation say about 25 million. That will dustries affected by the 41-day- ette tax and hike of 15 cents sota President Malcolm Mews Vander had taken the easy way bills and checking to see if they The bank old longshoremen's strike. a get it down to where we can said the charitable a fifth on liquor. had not studied the budget in out—picking on two products will fit within the governor's " trust, effective immediately, is • '¦' detail, he said: handle it." . ^ The governor recommended which have powerful lobbyists revenue estimates. Added Wright: ftr the duration of Packard's no change in the state income "I am distressed that our at the legislature. Senate majority leader Stan- . "Our members government service and for a Lanesboro Area are going to have to have the tax or the sales tax. instructional needs have not "The legislature won't go for ley Holmquist said the governor courage to say no. minimum of two years and one Town Officer Unless additional funds are been met. For example, I am these tax increases," said Sen. had struck a prudent bargain " month. made available," said G. Theo- told that only 75 of 600 new Karl Grittner, the senate minor- between the state's needs and Wright, agreed, howeTer, that Control of the stock and all Expirations Listed dore Mitau, chancellor of the academic positions requested ity leader. available money. cigarettes and liquor probably voting rights has been assured LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) state college system, the State have been recommended. Grittner suggested it was a "I feel that education has would be the targets if tax in- by the bank as trustee. ' — Two area townships have an- creases are necessary. The announcement, made at nounced whose terms will ex- Liberal leaders contended the Packard's request, said any in- pire this winter; elections are governor had missed the boat crease in the capital value will combined with annual town IT'S ALL PART OF THE BUDGET by basing his budget on an ex- Dick Horst be distributed to charitable and meetings Feb. 11. pected end of the 10 per cent educational institutions and that Clarence Fossîm, clerk of federal sur-tax on June 30. The One of Ihe the annual income of about Holt Township, says the three- Nixon administration, said the $700,000 will be distributed to a year term of Darrell J. Lund, liberals, is expected to ask for Associates of Our score of colleges and other insti- supervisor, and the two-year etz Asks Part-time Chauffeur, an extension. Staff Who tutions. term of Philip Abrahamson, Go The added federal tax reduces ' ¦ ¦ ¦ treasurer, are expiring. state revenues by about $20 mil- Serves You First CITED AT LAKE CITY Terras of three officers will lion a year. expire in Carrolton Township. Liberals also called the LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Henry Holman, supervisor ; P. LeVander Wants Two New Planes budget "unimaginative" and WINONA — Students of the month at the Alvin Peterson, treasurer, and ST. PAUL (AP) - Lt. Gov. planes at his disposal. coming traffic on Interstate SO. fingerprint cameras and two said it short-changes the schools December luncheon of the Lake Turnie Olson, clerk. James B. Go*tz wants a part- These items are . included in —The Minnesota . Veterans magnetic lifters to recover un- and the cities. City Kiwanis Club were Vivian Candidates should file with time chauffeur and Gov. Harold the thick, detailed budget book Homes want $2,000 to remodel derwater items. "They are prophets of gloom INSURANCE Fick and David Hammer. their clerks by Feb. 11. LeVander wants two new air- submitted to the Minnesota Leg- the Catholic altar in its chapel, —The State Board of Invest- when they haven't anything else islature Wednesday by the gov- necessitated by a change in the ment wants $5,200 a year for a to sell," retorted Duxbury. AGENCY ernor. religious ritual. stock market ticker. State Republican Chairman 174 Center St. The planes are proposed by —The petroleum division of a George Thiss praised the gover- NOTICE! MEDICAL ASSISTANCE CLIENTS the Department of Aeronautics, the Tax Department wants new OIL STRIKE nor for choosing tax increases PHONE 3366 but would be for use by the gov- brief cases for its rleldmen. ROME (AP) — A surprise on "luxuries." ARE WELCOME HERE. ernor, legislators and other strike by oil company employes DFL Chairman Warren Span- —The state tax court wants closed service stations in Italy's state officials. $80 for a water cooler. naus predicted that LeVander The plan was endorsed by the major cities today and stranded will be forced to revise the governor, who has had more —The Crime Bureau wants 15 thousands of motorists. budget soon. tban'ijis share of troubles with ¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ aaiaaHMiBiaDMnnHnaM iiMHBBBnaa îHHBaiMii ^ôiwH ^Hai airplanes, including a wheels-up ; landing in Willmar last fall. : WHY PAY MORE ? M?~~\ The Aeronautics Department \^* says it could buy an 8-passenger all-weather turboprop and a smaller plane for $575,000, with rCClGTOKT \StOWPW\Pt BIFOCALS ^«U the trade-in of an eight-year-old airplane. Goetz is asking for a full-time administrative assistant and a #!|w€5 secretary, plus part-time per- BÊajTITOiwfflQMlji^H EAK-cLMIffilBtWk H^H^^QiIjIdj mkm : * sons for driving duties and sten- tmaamm W&^ ^V RIM V*& ographic work. .KIN Q The budget, however, doesn't ¦I MJLHHIHHH^HI include a car for the lieutenant governor so he'll have to-use his

, , J, a-s+m 0\m,*X0» own as he does now. . ftA*\/VVV »J'V%JS%'Sr N VVVVV«*V'WVV*M, *J^^ A m, *%mMmt,mm,a\at m,*» m **m *t+ *****- »,******* ******* + *>. **, ft m m\amm*a*umii+m%a*a*a*a+a*mhm**+ma%^^m\**-**a+**\*+a+*mim*n ¦«»¦! ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE The budget document is a Never '.before \n Klng'i Optical Hlitory have we offered to ^p^^^î^^^^ pg massive catalog with a maroon 1 \ DELUXE AUTOMATIC $"f 97 much for $o little. Think of it, American made National Branded x^Nîr wlM and gold cover, two inches thick ¦ ' ' ¦ ' frames, complete wllh ihe top quality bifocal lenses that you '. \| | and weighing several pounds. H"!""— - . . ' ; : ¦ . . i POP-UP TOASTER ...... I .98. the ^^Si^' CIRCiftinfiE^^Ê . \ ¦ • • n eed, at the one low price of only^l? Choose Krypfolc In it are the thousands of line " Js &mm4a%\\af%Z\ " . . .;¦ _ /:;,„,,.,.;;,,„.. bifocal you need ot this one low pries . COMPLETEGLASSES _maa\ items which add up to the $2 bil- WITH SINGLE- VISION LENSES AIL AT ONE LOWER PRICE, lion spending program placed *M. "VINO ROOM SET (on display) J^ before the legislature by the B RffilHH ^#-# 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM m%wmm «m governor. The items range from Wa JBjNfjpNN I < If you.haven't visited oor Furniture £^fe M JP%_Q _ft BROKEN-FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE foil WAIT W 5 • ' "" ' ¦ ' ' ' ; : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ • fe y*Wf?-% paper clips to computers. H | ' . ' " . ' " " .. ;- . : . - ; :; - . Department on tho balcony y»t, «p ^/ ¦n ^» - ' ' ¦• OCULIST'S PRESCRIPTIONS ALSO FILLED AT SAME LOW PRICES " * will be gone wmmm~mmmmmmmmmmmmm~~~m~mmmmmm '^ \ v % 1/ \v J Each of the items ¦ *mmm " W& : ' you're missing one of tho best JLwm • UNION MADE BY UNITED OPTICAL WORKERS, AFL-CIO over by the Finance Committee ^M N^Limmm ^T «ibi^^ ^H ,_ j parts of our store! .1...... *^^^ PMSCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE fAHL ^ of the Senate and the Appropria- tions Committee of the House as NO APP01NTMINT NICIS3ARY oJfaaa Jr\ they study money requests over the next four months. W EASY TO HANDL E RELAXING ROCKER Re* W« ff^BMHHiSSVH ^^^fllHHB _m? » LeVander touched only on the HK Ragina eleetrlkbroom is ideal for quick tidy- S - "Air Flo" swivel I highlights in his budget address uf Jm*£ up«. 2 speedIYHHW I features Made of selected fiardvyroods In ^Jfl OO €S ^T „„«!«. (MP0OO3-2> to the legislature. } a lustrous maple finish...... Z îOQ ¦ ' ¦ »iV * t ma%m m, *,*_^— . A search' through the big book ^n^t -Jî^_ f^_ru-w/y/ ^-^^ • ooo,oo» IATISHEO CUSTJMKS ornciANs-oYtt 3, ' \£__ Wr V *^ turned up these items: ' ' **** — ... < _.. . _ Hours: 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dally ...... / —The Women's Reformatory , w-^-,d s-- Hmm at Shakopee wants an ice-mak- 74 W. Third St. aOpen Monday NightsiU ing machine so inmates can en- V2 Shopmate PICTURES siWmn joy cool drinks, plus three tele- tfj g^y vision sets to replace three do- CIRC U LAR j 7.95 I Main Floor . p^- - nated in 1955. ^^WêBularly ¦ - taJ lS* . ¦ ^ Bf^ I §¦ i 1 ... n I : : YOUR CHOICE OF : : Easy Paynurrts^^B^^ ^^^ All olssses art told only on prescription of licensed doctors. —The Highway Department . On PrturiftloniDd FJttlni wants to build a tourist infor- . i " ji 12 D.FFEREN7 j j I ^ IK" b l , d Optometrlit mation center in South Dakota, SAW | i . §V Irancnoi tn Marty Prlnclpol Cities cf U.S.ana Canada-Founded 1904 * "»« ¦ !¦ ' LANDSCAPES just across the line to greet in- . » „ «., - ^®*f ^#97 ¦ S BACH13 Cuts Full 2H" ¦ -' ¦ ^ OR Sove fl i V* ^^/ ' 7 ter S1.M 98f! ND OP%m ONE RATIO 98 ÊVENT FREBZBVPS $^TI88 HA E M $J| \ Llghlw.lohlwlA 3 p..d..Co«- M l,n ^tVfrWia tbtMta AW I < mfflfc ftfl ?fuel system* AmB* Jfca vtnUnt (or right or Mt hond. ^Lf moisturo. tnrJswifv 7^ ^^ Moy bo hung on wait or stand on ter flas line freezenips. H^. ._» (¦_. I_UMMMMBM I (AC0630-3)Automati ^^^^^^^^Î^^^^^^^^^ÎPf^^^^^^^^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ lHRi _ ^_mmal£manm. \ sh.lf. (YrS0552-7) l^^\ 3~ |i\ "ir*"^! ^^L^m^m^mm>'« ^^^*1^^^^^^^^^^^ Km$wffi£>P' ^!^ vi3r<*e I \» TF "IT ^r^â. e^î ^^^^^^^^^^^^^F ^^^B_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B^_E_^jS^^_£ _^<_8_ jp«^M.iiAwi ^yiYm HOUSEHOLD 11 c ) » ^Î^^^Î^^H^L* \t1* <^\)^ x*" ^ fU^^^BLiWrc X î^? £ s± ftji ii l iM CORN - Percolator ; Ls^^) I llf R.0. 2.?8 PROOM f ^ : Coffeemaker ^B^Î^D ^^^^^^^^1 aw^^^^ ââaââââââââââââ^^^^^L \ W.uM^'^vJKMB^b 4.4 .?^.ns!52u!-A%'iuW'3K3H£9EK EASY! m GalvanUoJ garbo . or o.h «.n Ua. \ Steam and dry iron pre*J«s all ^ âmammmmmmW kiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWV I. *P*^. ^ »\i' V ^kliiiiViiii ^ ^ ^ w S x \ fl m_9mw __^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^? \ l ^mmmw -<\\ drop a\ia honJlaa, topatai koaV ant / Rog. 1.39 ;¦ fabrics perfectly, OVOrt Wash i ^^ \ mr^â_^9Mli/X \ //y^ \ DONr»r>M'T mMl« "TMK SAltt 5 « «i«i,i ««ln C«V. N (WI.OM0.7) ! ' '" B | and Wear. (WS0O72-8) }

HANDY 3-PC. . mgmm I : : GENUINE RAY O VAC J I IMAI l"|| B| ALUMINUM MI T ;, BATTERIES 5, IJ ^NN^^_ _mam—W 111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I CMKWAR E ii _^ A7 _. _ _ : K§KM^*K . . rl_ _, ,„, Sixes ""C" "'"'er "D" AIIH i „ ' „ „«. ROOIW-SIZE 9'x12' eCT Reg. 18-95 $ 77 on $527 MM i BAnERY CHARGER' 1^C ** *" \ Accurate. A amp, 6 or 12 volt. _ ** B ^yB ca ! P r d * Rog. 1.98 Valu. i JJ ?Ta .n7«%r ° ° ^ vf J wlntorl (AJ0756-3) \ \

Prioon effective until Fell. K, 1OO0 ISÔAST^COA^STORB ^*^*^HJ t 109 EAST TH)RD STREET m DOWNTOWN WINONA « flower arrang- will be offered at Independence needlecraft and Independence Adult 6 at ing. High School beginning Feb. m Paris Show 7 :30 p.m. Queen Neve r Night C lasses Set cooked fresh pork TOPS Sponsored by the home eco- Thoroughly , is creamy white. When all Sees Latin INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- nomic J department of the West- disappear- ( Technical Insti- traces of pink have cial) — Two evening adult ern Wisconsin pork is done. Missed a Meeting school courses in homemaking tute of La Crosse, they are ed , fresh Perfect attendance and week- were under the chairmanship of Influence weight losses culminated in Mrs. Ralph Hubbard assisted By LUCIE NOEL ly, by the Mmes. Clarence Miller, triumph Wednesday morning Edward Hostettler and Julius AP Fashion Writer for Mrs. Bruce Marquardt when Doreen. PARIS (AP) - Ektor, a Bra- after shedding 523,i pounds she zilian designer who has moved WIN WITH TOPS which was crowned 1968 Win With to Paris after operating fashion Tops queen. meets each Wednesday niorn- salons in Rio de Janeiro and her ing, had up to 46 members dur- ¦ The new queen credits .v ' "* ' ' success ia part to the fact that ing 1968 with throe maintaining Rome, showed his spring and . she has not missed a weekly KOPS status through the year. summer collection today. TOPS.. meeting at the Lewis Net weight loss was 416 pounds, Brazilian folklore was one of an average of 9 pounds per Gasink home since Jan. 3, 1968, the main themes. One-shoul- when she ; weighed 215 pounds. member. She plans to lose 25 pounds The group will take part in dered tunics are made of strik- more to reach the final goal set state recognition days in Minne- ing native prints and have long by her doctor. apolis April 11-12. Wintertime fringes. They are worn with projects will include prep aring pants. MRS. CARL Malotfce, Foun- entries for a hat contest and All through the collection Ek- tain City, was runnerup with a poster competition. tor featured a halo beret, in 40%-pouncl loss during 1968. She straw, in fabric, in pheasant also reached her desired ^weight LUTHERAN WOMEN feathers and in floral lace for goal within the year. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - the bride. The Mmes. Roscoe Bittoer, South Beaver Creek Lutheran Fountain City (1967 queen), Al- Church Women will meet at 1:30 The tunic In infinite variations vin Konkel and Anton Steinke p.m; Wednesday, with Bible and fabrics runs all the way were graduated as KOPS (Keep study presented by Mrs. H. P. through. He likes white best for off Pounds Sensibly) *%nd re- Walker and devotions led by daytime and starting off with ceived corsages and gifts from Mrs. Louis Salzwedel Jr. Mem- white woolen ensembles shows the group. Each had reached bers will bring material for cut- tunics with pants and topcoats. the weight goal set by her doc- ting dress patterns for a stew- Slashed side vents, welted tor and bad maintained the ardship project and a birthday seams, fine workmanship and weight level for three months. table will be set for women impeccable tailoring typify this Division awards west to the whose birthdays fall in Janu- group. Mmes. Marquardt, Malolke and ary, February or March . Host- Certain evening dresses are All Winter Merchandise Donald Hittner. esses are the Mmes. Willard treated to ponchos or ponchosi- Arrangements for the affair Salzwedel and Neuman Johnson. tos. Some are one shouldered, baring the other. There are two Reduced up to coats of uncurled ostrich, in TOPS QUEEN . . . Mrs. Bruce Marquardt, 715 Clark's black. Lane, was named queen at Win With Tops coronation and Sex is treated with discretion. graduation ceremonies Wednesday, morning at the Lewis Bared midriffs and pure lines Gasink home. At left is a picture taken Jan. 3, 1968, when can be just as suggestive. Mrs. Marquardt weighed 215 pounds; at right, the queen as Jeanne Lanvin's coll ction 50% she looked Wednesday after losing 523,4 pounds. Mrs. Mar- drew applause for her great ¦¦¦ II M Fn r,h quardt has not reached her final goal; she plans to lose 25 variety in ideas, colorful treat- fiRimiliJiffil €silHB5 (Daily photo) ments, and embroideries and I I HHlllliMflffi ^fflNEf H ^W *™ more pounds. News day and evening drama. /^ "¦">- ¦ ¦ W&maWS ^^ lafayette g _. , /. va ~ yvf?*/"/wrwr* —w*>s- ** /y% For daytime, skirts are five " '^-wlBP^mml ^B^^. ' MB i t or six inches above the knees, effects increased by an ultrash- ort bubbled skirt. She concentrates, however, on pants, introducing a number of variations, She shows kilt pants, j] OT fully pleated and anile length, ¦¦: in plaid ,wools and summer fab- ! ! Winter Jackets $"J 09 ' rics. There are sailor pants with ea ¦ scarved pirate sashes and life- i Or Car Coats | Page 8A Thursday, January 30, 1969 ] boat jackets, natty pocketed in f v_^^^^ „ ^, y^_ _ _j_ /__^VTr A -™s ' —/X^V white duck or wool. l[ 3! ^ ^ S Sex steps frankly forth for WOMEN'S SHOP | |!' " I ' ¦ evening. Gold beaded boleros ¦ ¦ Bring us yowr clothes whlls in town shopping I Marie Kennedy, Kathy Wisker- and weskits worn open barely Upper Level Wabasha Scouts to chen, Susan Disk, Vicki Glom- conceal | | wt'll hava them expertly finished and ready S3 the bra-less bosom. Fourth at Center — Hold Kaper Program ski, Linda Fosmo, Connie Carl- Lanvin believes in the gold | | ¦ -for you in an hour. B son and Teri Krenz. ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ standard. A long tunic is made ¦ B WABASHA, Minn. (SpeciaD- Mrs, Frank Mrachek is super- ¦ ¦ :¦¦ ¦ *•¦ ¦ - of large-sized coins in gold met- I I . : , .:¦ . « The old library room in the city vising the kaper program. al. I I FREE Moth Proofing, Odor Proofing, and Hi hall will be the scene of a Girl Lunch will be served by the | | Mildew Proofing en everything we clean. Bs : Scout Kaper Saturday from 2 court of honor girls. : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦: ¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ to 4 p.m. Proceeds will be used I , - . - ^ .:¦ .- . . Ml to finance activities. ¦ ¦ One-Hour Service Until 3:30 p.m. Dally B A program of singing, danc- Miss Kisselburg ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ing, demonstrations and skits ¦ .. . ¦ \ . will De presented. Is DAR Winner 4+Tjt [¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ gl Scouts to be honored include furuotBARGAINS MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) — Nancy Kisselburg, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Tornter, Mon- Sale On All 1968 Hotpoint Models in Stock dovi, has been named winner of the DAR award at Mondovi High School. The contest is sponsored by PreJnventory the Wisconsin Society Daugh- &*fe¦}£$$&[' Ppll ^^ J Eû^S&^'frA— lAi/il Mill V V I VAVR I Jt ff ters eft he American Rev- olution and is open to all hi g h school senior girls. Miss Kissel- burg has been active in honor PRICE society, student council,.._ school paper, Mondovi Vi vouth center office, pep club, Miss Kisselburs drama, French club, GAA, bi- ology club and forensics. She has also participated in concert band, pep band, pol!:a band anc'. REMNANT SALE wind ensemble. The winner is Many Name Brands Which You Will Recognize also a vacation Bible school teacher. Whose Names We CANNOT MENTION! Upon graduation from high school, Miss Kisselburg plans to attend the University of Wiscon- REFRIGERATORS . ^ ^ ^J r sin and major in medical tech- j j FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER AT THE nology. One 17 cu. ft. Frost-Free model with butter control. V One 30" Self-Cleaning Deluxe Model with tern- i Removable split shelf. On wheels. Avocado color. | perature control burner, roto-grill, meat ther- I PANEL STUDY CLUB rne,o Was $409.95. £*3il C AA J "lfl » r' Harvest gold color. Regular $419.95. I SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- SALE PRICE "FABRIC Remnant Sale cial) — The Panel Study SALE PRICE . «|>0*IZMJU ( £$/Jfl AC I SHOPPE " on Club ) WITH TRADE ...... J^Ôn-TO ( will meet Monday at the Mer- One 17 cu. ft. Frost-Free model with sliding shelves. I vin Dvergsten home J with Mrs. 4 cu. ft freezer. On wheels. In coppertone. Was 1 One 30" Self-Cleaning standard model in white. | FASHION FABRICS ... Values at Paul Roverud as assisting host- ( Regular $294.95. ess. Ihe program $379.95. SALE PRICE itOOO AC tt* )>IA AC ) entitled ) SALE PRICE WITH TRADE .. ( "Changing Times" will be giv- WITH TRADE $£53i33 4>£*ft3i??d en by Mrs. Burnell Onsgard and One 30" with removable Teflon Oven Mrs. Andrew One 14 cu. ft. Frost-Free Deluxe Model on wheels. Har- 1 Walls, f Kjome. removablo door, glass In oven door vest gold color. Was $339.95. £OQA AC 1 . In copper- J lone. Regular $309.95. SALE PRICE WITH TRADE Zp£03?a39 / ft^lCA AC V 20% 33Vi 50% V SALE PRICE ¦¦ WITH TRADE .. . ^~$£3iJaiO ^^ J % I JtzLflLfc> *T § SAVE AS MUCH AS $90 I _ , „ . „ , ., I OFF OFF OFF \ One 30n model with Infiniten heat switches, re- 3 - r rTi ~_~i I~ ~I_ ~ _ ~ ~ _r~ _ niovable oven door, large storago drawer. l ^pijjrDRHsirJ Lr>^rxj* >-»~^- ^' i ' — LJ i i ' o * > ir f In I J 11wnito - Regular $269.95. frl®A AC I Includes: BONDED WOOLS ) LAUNDRY ( ( SALE PRICE W,TH TRADE • 9*o«f>95 \ P N UNBONDED WOOLS J Equipment \ ^-^-^»-^«* ^*^^%-*^-«-«^^ -*^^V^>^^ 3- 1 One 14-pound capacity Washer. 2-speed, I W an ¦ ¦ mm.j J» BB SOME SPRING WOOLS ^ M m — ra. PRICE I/IOI1 WM^li £ Ef «9 J SALE WITH TRADE ... $189i95 1 BLENDS 1 One 16-pound capacity Washer. 2-speed, 6- C One Front-Loading! Portable. 17 place setting capacity. I I program, 3-cycle fabric machine. Was $289.95. I 4 pushbutton cycles, 3 wash actions. Maple cutflina 1 SALE PRICE POLYESTERS COO A AC 1 board top. Avocado. Was £^fe*bA AP* I WITH TRADE ™ 4>££9 ¦«93 / $269.95. SALE PRICE • VELVETS { signal. Was $179.95. CIAA AC / . Convenient Terms.On Any Purchase Stt the EASY SPINDRIER at j ^jT ^^ Sale Now in Progress WINONA IFIRE & POWER EQ. CO. "The Business Thc.l Service Built" ôbficS kc|j{ie 54-54 East 2nd St. Across from 2nd St. Parking Lot | 39 Wert 4»h Next to Furs by Francis Phone 5W5 215GAIL'S EAST 3rd j ST. APPLIANCE PHONE 4210 Light 'n Lively TOPS I WSC Professor Names New Queen 'First Rate'VConcert^ tirement and tax-sbelted annui- tbe second quarter were the fol- Blra. Duncan Candidate for ties. lowing: E. Green was Prttiimin-Neti Andre, BennK time h, crowned chapter queen at the Retirement Mail balloting for election of Br«nds loart, Hulh Micleiekr Mary Wednesday meeting of Light n By Chamber;Orchestra Board two trustees is now under way. Marsolek, Anne Risnkel, Lois Jlaby, Dorl* Lively TOPS Sljiby and Kathlee-n Thome. , receiving a trophy A Winona State »opfi»m»m - Karl* Bventwi, Jeinne By RICHMOND McCLUER College fac- There are seven¦ candidates. for her loss of 21 pound? since ' ..O .: Halamt/ Suian Lvo» at\i Trwm«M Woy- ulty member Is a candidate for ehlk, Sept. 25. Now a KIW (Kops In The St. Paul Chamber Orchestra under c onductor Junier*-Pauli Andre. Barbire Bautclv Waiting,) she will graduate Feb. Leopold Sipe made its first appearance in Winona trustee of the Minnesota Teach- Gloria Bryn, Kay Eventon. Beatrlea Grades at Cotter H alarm, Suien SBaby, Vironlci Thome, 8 as a KOPS. last night in a concert at the Winona Sensor High ers Betirement Association. Judith Weler, Oanl«l Halima, Alan Average loss per member auditorium. He is Dr. Warren Marlcy, Students at Cotter High School Suchla and Clurlî Walik. was 7.14 pounds. The Stnlori — Helen Drinsefvelt, Jean . net loss In view of- the impossible weather condlitions, a head of the business adminis- received their second quarter Sehltner, Sharon Suehle, Betty Welder*. from Sept. 25, when the chapter They were re- tration department. Dr report cards today, the Rev. Mlchaal Brlte, Jamai Kullg, Andrew was formed , through Dec. gratifyingly large crowd was on hand, . Marley Puchalla and Will iam Skroeh, 25 was faculty ¦ ¦ ¦ ' was 200-pounds. warded with a most interesting program performed in representative to Paul E. Nelson, Cotter princi- . . a first-rate manner. the State College Inter-Faculty- pal, announced. Returning travellers say that Policies ¦¦¦¦ ¦ • EAGLES DINNER The term "chamber orchestra" has becom e accept- Committee from 1958 . gratuities are not permitted The Eagles Auxiliary will hold to 1963 and was its president Russian guides, but boobs are ed as designating an orches- from 1961 to 1863. a public chicken dinner Satur- :d During the Independence Scholars acceptable as gifts. And from tra smaller than the large O'Brien, harpsichordist, pl. . past five years he has been a countries on the southern Medi- day from 5 to a p.m. at the hall. the style Mrs. Peter Giemza is chairman. organizations such as the solo parts with and member of various committees INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- terranean coast, a gracious — Tickets are available at the Minneapolis Symphony. The zest. of the State College Board and cial) — Achieving the lonor roll money-thanks is given as "sugar term is slightly misleading state faculties committee on re- at Independence High School for for one club or from auxiliary¦ ¦ mem- The harpsichord part stands 's tea."' bers. ., : ' . since tbe orchestra does not out in this work beca-use, of the perform chamber music, but or- length and elaborateness of the RESERVATION DEADLINE chestra music of the baroque, solo passages — an early ex- Reservations for the Winona classic and modern periods. ample of the appearance of the Flower and Garden Club birth- For baroque and classical harpsichord as a solo instru- day dinner to be held Feb. 6 composers the St. Paul group ment rather than as a support must be made with Mrs. Fran- and filler for the ensemble. The cis Jilk by Monday. The dinner, would represent a fairly typical excellent 2-manual harpsichord which is open to the public, will ensemble. The orchestra Haydn that the orchestra brought was be held at 6:30 p.m. at Winona directed for the Esterbazys a delight to hear. State College union. ranged in size from 16 to 22 Two classic symphonies serv- players—St. Paul has 21. Mo- ed as the closing wor&s for each HOMER PTA PARTIES dern composers too have shown, half of the program — a rela- Homer PTA will sponsor three considerable interest in smaller Mr. and Mrs. Allan Larson tively early work of Mozart, bis Art photo) card parties Feb. 2, 9 and 16 ensembles—probably as a re- "Symphony No. 29," and a ma- (Camer* at the Homer Town Hall. The action to the overblown Roman- ture work of Haydn, "Sym- parties, open to the public, will ticism of the 19th century. phony No. 88." Allan La rsons velvet gowns with matching begin at 8 p.m and 500 will be headpieces and carried red and played. Prizes will be given and THE BAROQUE period was OF THE two symphonies, the lunch served. represented by the fifth of Mozart came off least well. The Home in City white tea roses. Tammy Gatz- Bach's six "Brandenburg Con- first movement never quite laff. Winona, was flower girl. LEWISTON LADIES AID The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Dennis Cordes, Rushford, was certos.'* In place of the more achieved the sparkle and drive D. Habiger celebrated the nup- LEWISTON, Minn. (Speciali- usual solo string trio of the Con- that one expects and there were best man and groomsman was st. John's Lutheran Ladies Aid tial Mass Jan. 18 at St, John's Claude Cordes, Rushford. Ush- certo Grosso, Bach uses here a occasional intonation, problems. Catholic Church which united s will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. trio of violin, flute and harp- The Haydn was beautifully ers were Bmce Seebold, Wino- Specs appeal. Low as 11.95 in the school auditorium. Host- sichord. Henry Gregorian, con- in marriage Miss Kathleen Anne and Paul Dvorak, performed — lively- and veil , na, Rush- Glasses are supposed to help your Of course, we make sure you can see esses will be Mrs. William Neld- certmaster, along with Paula controlled tempos Ln the fast Brooks and Allan Larson son ford. ner and Mrs. Martha Nuszloch. of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Larson, sight, not make you look like one. So as well as you; look. Plymouth guaran* „ Elliot, flutist, and Celeste movements and a nnost effec- wh tive realization of the sudden Rushford, Minn. The bride is FOLLOWING a reception at y put up with frames that detract tees each and every pair tos be prescrip- dynamic contrasts demanded by the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Athletic Club, the couple from your appearance? tiqn perfect. Piove it to yourself; take the work. The lyric slow move- Kenneth C. Brooks, Homer Val- left on a short honeymoon to The right icind of gLasses can make them back to your eye doctor and have ment served well show off ley Road. Minneapolis and are now at a bfg difference. If yoa're a small, thin him. check them against your prescrip- t*o home at 928^ E. 5th St. The the fine tone of the orchestra's SISTER M. Michon, Rolling- person, a big round pair of hom-iim tion. two 'cellists. bridegroom's parents hosted a frames will make you look owl-eyed. Our prices are very stone, presided at the organ and rehearsal dinner at the Gold- 'reasonable: BB The two modern ^rk«: on the a group of sisters sang tradi- Small thim-framed glasses look put of little as $11,65. Why not stop in and ^ pHBtar r ^' program demonstrated some en Frog Supper Club. /^ ^S. N -^ ^VV tional wedding music, The bride is a graduate of place on a big person. see us? " of the trends in development of The best way to find what looks best Mppi ". ' ' contemporary music over the For her vows, the bride chose Cotter High School and is em- . ^MM a gown of white velvet detailed ployed at Sttott & Son Corp. Lar- on you is to buy your glasses from an XW^Ttl,,n,^^, ¦X-L^^B last 20 years. The older piece, optical Krenek's "Symphonic Elegy for with fur trim and a detachable son is a graduate of Rushford company that has a good-sized T 1^1 II I.I lOLlUri I LuuuuuuuuuJlJiXiJUUUU UU i. P.I« .4MKMN lefsrud, Rochester, sister of the | bride. Mrs. Arnold Siefert was the bride's personal attendant. Plus 3 Other CREAT VALUES Marvin Gunderson , Mabel , was best man. Groomsmen were James Knutson, Stewart- ville ; Daryl Tollefsrud, Roches- ter, brother of the bride and ~~ ORWU William Davis, Canton, brother c„ *&£ ^—¦/ iALE _ m ~r~~~\ of the bridegroom. Ushers we*e / bmM n $!£ Richard Andersons, Rochester; Dale Halvorson, Dccorah, Iowa; Eddy Christopher , Canton, and Nell Inclett, MabcD. Lorl Ann Philli ps, Spillvllle, Iowa, was flower girl and Dan- ny Faber. Sun Prairie, Vila., wag ring bearer. «5,?»sSfe» UATJ!! egg*-:^ ¦*££ Following a rec eption at tie / church parlors tke couple left J *W9.D0 ' on a wedding trip to Thorp, nu*B 0TUBn / - 17- ^Sm&3&- \ Wis., and Madlsoirj, They will make their horn* at 1255 «V6 St. N.W., Rochester. ~T » Co. •¥ *** 1 **J 1\ tore The bride is a graduate of ,ee 5 John Marshall High School, Ro- ftTUKii ft MM»M* I chester , nnd is employed by the \ * j Mayo Clinic. Her husband-, a DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER-SALE ENDS SATURHAY! PLttS l3j n^^ — graduate of Canton High | School, is employed by Grlnn«H Co,, Enc, Rochester. ¦ QUA DS FINE LONDON (AP) _ Britain's TIMV newest quadruple ts, born to- a THE WINONA FURNITURE CO. woman who received fertility IF YOU DON T SEE WHAT YOU WANT IN drugs, were reported In good Open Evenings byJ Appointmentrr Liberal Terms, 2 to 3 Years to Pay I condition today, ° THIS AD, WE HAVE MANY, MANY UNIIST- i Universit y ColHege Hospfetal 186 Main St. «> ITEMS, in '«», 3 floor or* overflow- Winona, Minnesota 1 said that tho 24-year-old mother, ing with values. Shop and* compare . Don't , 1 I NVITED TO CHARGE IT Mrs. Ann Rimdnll , g.ivn birth to Free Layaway buv °ny home fumhMnga until 70U *ee u». Te lephone 3145 1 YOU AR«¦ ¦ -1 - , , ¦ T -*¦¦ . -- _ . -- . .. i *1" ' r "*»rrirrnrr^_-rT-t-r n- 'i , * two boys and two girl* Tuesday night. Wisconsin Adjutant General Dies in Milwaukee Plane Crash per- the crash of the Wisconsin Air night from Key West, Fla!, and on 12 percent of his face, bands T. Sgt. Bernard Vann, 31, fair tion at Key West, Fla. pilot called for a "fly-around ," a rolling 400-acre "clear zone" . MILWAUKEE W —Four south of the field. An estimated sons, including Maj . Gen. Ralph National Guard KC-97L of the attempting to land in fog and and one leg. condition with burns and cuts. Residents in the area report- under which the plane would in ed hearing a series of explo- several thousand gallons of J. Olson of Madison and bis 128th Refueling Group. rain, was piloted by Col. Thom- Maj. Kenneth Sweet, 46, THE CO-PILOT, 2nd Lt. En- pull up and approach again. fuel fed the flames and produc- with bums to his sions and a "fierce" fire. However, the crash occurred "Wife, were killed Wednesday OLSON HAD Ireen Wiscon- as L. Bailey, group commander fair condition gene A. Schmitz, 27, Was treated an orange glow in the ground night when a giant tanker plane sin's adjutant general for the of the 128th and a veteran flyer handi, face and possibly au eye ed at Trinity Memorial Hospi- The foam-covered wreckage seconds later. fog. slammed to the ground, scatter- past 18 years and. was one of who holds the Distinguished burn. tal in Cudahy for bruises and was still smoking more than A crewman who asked that Flying Cross. Sgt Bruce Rintelmann, 40, two hours after the crash. he- not identified, reported ed wreckage and burst into the best-known military figures M. . cuts and released. Von Asten is be flames one-half mile south of in the state. Bailey, 47, was listed in fair in fair condition with bruises Olson was returning from an seeing "a flash, a blur" of air- and burns to the face and right from South Milwaukee. All the Army school on civil disorders port lights to his left but not the fire, no one expressed shock Wednes- MADISON, Wis. W - well known for the three oc- over the National Guard. his appointment by Gov. Oscar the Air Guard told newsmen who got out was able to get day night upon learning of Maj. Gen. Ralph J. Olson, casions on which he helped In 1954 he opposed then Rennebohm in 1950 and was that the plane was on instru- back in to look for others, he preparing to retire this.year." ment landing approach to Mitch- said. the deaths of Maj . Gen. who was killed in a flam- reorganize the 32nd Infantry President Eisenhower's pro- Ralph J. Olson, Mrs. Olson Division. Olson would have been 65 in ell Field and that the co-pilot Equipment from 10 fire de- GEN. RALPH OLSON ing plane crash at Milwau- posal to eliminate state na- and two others in a National kee's Mitchell Field Wed- The first reorganization March. was watching the ground from partments rushed to the scene, Killed in Crash Guard plane crash at Mil- nesday night, served as Wis- came in 1959 when the divi- tional guards. The plane, which has four his window when he called out waukee's Mitchell Field. consin s adjutant general sion's three units were ex- "The history of the Na- propeller-driven engines and that the plane was coming down ' two jets, was landing after a short of the runway. Daniels "I was startled by the under six governors during panded to five. tional Guard," Olson said at flight from the Naval Air Sta- said he was told that the co- ¦ news," Knowles said in a an 18-year span. In 1963 the base brigade that time, "has been that it , ' ' _ff m mmTmmT * maW * mM-W*JmW*maW*Aam^m _--. statement "The general and The first was the late concept was instituted and always stands ready to Ruth and I were close per- Republican Gov . Oscar Ren- involved the retaining of strengthen national de- sonal friends." nebohm, who appointed Ol- 10,000 troops in 70 state fense." I Qeftf MAIt tfvÂ WM The governor noted that son, then 46, as adjutant communities. In 1967 he opposed a rec- A mammma ^M^&^^^^^^k. ¦ the 64-year-old Olson, ad- general of the guard in Oc- Finally, in 1967, the divi- ommendation of the Presi- aW ' JUMBO MIXED SALTED NUTS ' Bek jutant general of the Wis- tober 1950. sion was reorganized into dent's Council on Civil Dis- consin National Guard since Olson frequently opposed the 32nd brigade. orders wMch called for ^H Pecans, Brazils, Almonds(No , Cashews, HeW 19 0, Olson, 64, was frequently 5 was preparing to re- attempts to cut back the state national guards to ac- ^^_| Pistachios Peanuts) tire later this year. guard's strength and was embroiled in controversies tively recruit Negroes. In The Best for less! ¦ H ... . „ „ ^^ \ ¦ . . J August of that year, only \ . , ¦ ;_ . U Miami Roll J 11 of the 31,744 men in the \ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦ 1 .3 | FLORIDA ORANGE BLOSSOM HONEY P^ Wisconsin Army and Air M 8-oz. jar 35* Mb. jar 55* 2W-lb. jar 51.29 K Guard were Negroes. Fresh Choice Lamb, All Guts i ^B Grade A Buckwheat Honey, 1-lb. jar 65* J% Olson, a native of Mari- ; j nette, never realized his [ Fresh Oysters Shipped Direct j FRESH SMOKED FISH fik early goal to enter the field ^* White Fish and Smoked Ciscoes _êfl of medicine. I Fresh Heavy Veal, Ail Cuts j k J He pursued pre-medical %B FRESH SELECT OYSTERS , | Fresh Arcadia Fryers & Parts j From East Coast Finest Oyster Beds ' 1J^ • "' • ¦ ¦ ¦ • • ¦ • .•fl ,J| studies at Ripon College . ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦< ? ___ Bfet^fl ~ where he earned his bache- > * ^^ ¦ l^^feW lor's degree in 1926. But the * . jB < /. SMUCKER'S PRESERVES & JELLIES ' ^^ death of his father, John, Wjj : With That Good Homemade Flavor ^- prevented him from continuing on to medical k SPICE ISLANDS :j Rl school. «J «S Herbs — Spicesto — Vinegar ' • ' AL Olson needed a job to sup- All add life your salads. port his family and went to .#^ [ I^T work witl the Wisconsin Telephone Co., Milwaukee, ;B Buckwheat Grits, 2-Ib. tag 47* ; Steel Cut Oats, Mb. bag j L«\^% where he stayed for 11 £J 29* years. \ WIENERS, lb. 791 BOLOGNA, lb. 69(1 | After leavmg the tele- Jfll SMUCKER'S 1 Pi phone company, Olson open- [ —ALSO— | WJ 28-oz/ jug Pancake Syrup 49* ¦£ ed the R. J. Olson Co. in ^•B 01 ^^ IF ; Homemade Ham Idaf ! 9 : • * * m % ' I We Are As Close to You As Your Phone-— Dial 2851 < -mJ*^F* ^FAa^r9^^r*'W* W am am mm tat an Will 16 straight months „ lihaftAC -t- T1te»«eelal1fc>lHleritmtmaT\m\ f%emeH»i»»«m«m ri.iTt.Ti itiêie,!. *^ r\ * of sales success spoil your Ghrysler-Plymouth dealer? HIGH QUALITY TUSHNER'S YOUR COMPLETE FOOD STORE LAW DOME ¦ ' AT ¦¦ "BW ' F«IW' « ¦ 501 East Third Street Sinco 1896

Did the last 15? DUBUQUE— OLD STYLE CURE CHOICE BEEF—CENTER CUT BLADE — -*. HAM 69^ POT ROASTS 69^ No! "~ ' AL PORK BEEF 69PB RTBI TFAK E9i I - - CENTER CUT—1EA— N — BLADE STEWING HENS . ^T M lb AT W 4Qfb The secret of oar success is to continue to serve * ^—--WW-M--^^^ PORK STEAK 65-h pQRK cunET$ 59c AN COUNTRY ' Oê ^ -^TY - sm, - 'i MIIUIITc cTCnKC b B MINUTE STEAKS V^. P0RK R|BS m 59pb | ^ __ - n ^^ _ n VA 3 B.B SIZE OUR OWN HICKORY SMOKED—IEAN ¦ PORKL-*. .. LOIN. ~... ROAST-.*.--. DVibEAt BACON - S1 ,I 69fl I PORK HOCKS 39i 1 ^RK LIVER 29i DINTY MOORE HUNT'S MOTHER'S I BEEF STEW PEACHES CREAMETTES I VA-lb. No. 2'^ 2-lb. CQr Can ^Qp )A A I Can eJ^gU ejj t Box «JjC B CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 2'i-Lb. Can RAP-IN-WAX B \91^ m xj^mmm^9^mmmmmm mmm\r m^mm *^m Spaghetti & Meat Balls 69c Wax Paper - - - 2 B°- 45c I >^ ^^*£>!tjBÊBB^BWel^BflfcvV! ^BB^BB^BB^BB^B^k.*** AWZ>_T _>M ^J ^^^^^ BPi^^^ . B ^_ aa.MrMflB ^SiVi ^HHialHPP^ ^^'^' SKIPPY • " ~ B ^^^MBBBm BiVNB^HBMfê^BE*'"^ ^^^ m vx^f^^m_ \^mmmmmmWim ^TLma^ Dry Roasted Peanuts ": 49c Buckwheat Grits - 2 l_^_aYNjBp_ ^_^_^_^BhîB^BK§wt iT '^SS |Tl ^^^ ^ ^ 49c lS'tilll.t _îTr C ' | ~~ FRESH PRODUCE H«SHm IT I j B llP AUTHORED DEAU^ Ô CHRYSLER HEAD LETTUCE ' 19c M CI| IS 39c aiWBtL COM W MOionsconPOrMnoM. ^. 5o Candy Bars - I CRISP NABISCO* " efl RADISHES - 2 C 15c | 10' 39c |CRACKERS a 39c | NYSTROM MOTORS, INC • 165 W. 2nd Street -8- TJISHHER'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE DELICIOUS . DELICIOIK-8- »- ¦ I They don't call themselves the Unbeatables for nothing! VARIETIES ASK FOR IT AT FOOD STORES THROUGHOUT VARS.ES I i* „ -8- SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA .g w I

—-——--— ¦—¦ - — - „_ Trempealeau Locomotive Red Gross Sets Derails in Fund Campaign Blair Barber Durand Area ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - DURAND, Wis. (Special) — Need^ for funds was emphasiz- Sells to Helper Drifting, packed snow derailed ed at a planning meeting for (Special) A the forthcoming BLAIR, Wis. — tbe front trucks of a Milwaukee Trempealeau man who had tough competi- County Red Cross membership Railroad locomotive 1% miles and fund campaign at the tion when he began cutting hair west of the Bed Cedar bridge courthouse in Whitehall Tuesday and giving shaves in Blair 40 Wednesday about 10:15 p.m. ni ght. years ago has sold his master The train was en route from barber shop to an employe, Mrs. Ben Ericbion of rural Durand to Menomonie. The ac- Osseo, county Red Cross Paul Larson. chair- <¦ cident site is six miles northeast man, presided. She discussed Arthur Elland had competi- the various Red Cross services tion from four other barbers of Durand. here, especially the home serv- when he opened his first shop No other damage was reported ice and blood programs. in the building on Broadway and all cars remained upright which formerly housed the bowl- LAKE CITY FIRE HALL ' . - . ' . Standing all other equipment, clothing, helmets, rooms EVERETT and on the tracks. Leonard Knut- GUSE, Whitehall, ing alley. in front of the new fire station at Lake City," for washing and drying the hoses, meeting home service officer son, Milwaukee agent at Durand, and chap- After many years in the busi- Minn., are, from left, Lloyd Boss, fire chief; room, fire chief's office, kitchen and lava- ter treasurer, reported that ' ness he gave it up for a short 43 HEARING TESTS ., . Sheree Austin, left front, and Miss safd a special work crew ar- Robert Beckman, his assistant, Emery Woh- tories. The fire department consists of 22 families were benefitted by Red Ruth Laumb, principal of Rushford Elementary School, right; time, but in .1959 he was back rived early this morning from Cross home service lers and Zenus Tackman. The building volunteers. The station is adjacent to th« last year. are being tested by the women in the rear, from left, Mrs. at the same location. Larson St. Paul and expected to re-rail More than 180 cases were pw began working for Elland as an houses the fire trucks plus life saving boat, city hall. (Meta Corleus photo) Palmer Peterson, Mrs Alta Reese and Mrs. Wendell Norby. cessed and they involved more . apprentice in 1963, and the fol- the locomotive by mid-day. He (Mrs. Robert Bunke photo) than 300 long distance telephone lowing year the shop was mov- said the train probably would Greece's citizens or respect the Woman Bills City for calls. Twenty-one families re- ed to its present location on be moved back to Durand to Dutch Labor democratic ideals set forth by ceived personal Gilbert Street counseling and . await clearance of tracks. the council's basic statute. The Messing Up Laundry more than 100 inquiries Hearing, Vision Larson got his master bar- were Shrapn el Strikes About 5 inches Leader Requests council was estabUshed two dec- (AP) answered to families seeking in- ber license last year and his of wet snow PITTSFIELD , Mass. — formation. fell here Wednesday. ades ago to promote unity Mrs. Carl L. Smith billed tbe "The Red Cross/' St Charles Man manager's license in June. Greek Withdra wal ariibrig the nations of western Guse said, "is the link be- Elland suffered a stroke in . city for $6.15 Wednesday be- Tests Started STRASBOURG France (AP) Europe. tween the serviceman and his September 1966, after which , cause mud flowed into her home. In Vietnam — Dutch labor leader Max Van Van Deer Stoel, who spoke at washer after a city water main " Jennings Johnson, also a mas- the opening session of the as- A goal of Der Stoel called today for broke Monday leaving her laun- $6,529 has been set ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Sp. 4 In Fillmore Co. ter barber, began working for s withdrawal from the sembly's debate on the Greek for the 1969 him. Elland' Mrs. Sullivan Greece' dry a mess. campaign. Because Richard Heim, son of Mir. and RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) s plans for the fu- 18-nation council of Europe. situation, said Greece should "I figure the city owes me for of- the many disasters through- Mrs;. John Heim, St. Charles, is — Hearing and vision tests ture are indefinite. Van der Stoel's told the coun- immediately withdraw from the the cost of the soep, 50 cents of out the country last year, 58 hospitalized at Cam Tho, Viet- , were conducted at the Rushford cil's assembly the Greek mili- Council of Europe "until a dem- depreciation on my washer and percent of the money raised nam, with shrapnel wounds to school Monday and Tuesday in tary dictatorship does not guar- ocratic, parliamentary regime three hours' labor at $1.25 an will go to the national Red his left arm and band and to To Look Into a new program for Fillmore Cotter Student antee fundamental rights to has been re-established." hour," Mrs. Smith said. . Cross, with 42 percent remain- his back.. He called his parents County, although they have ing in the county. Saturday saying he would be been offered in Minnesota for Heads Minnesota The chapter's share of the St. transferred to Japan later. ¦ five years. Slum Housing Paul area blood ¦ program was A total of 796 tests was made Youth Group _ ^^m^m^^m^^ $1,398, and local expense incur- WASHINGTON (AP) -i Rep. î^DDC ^TI îyi by Mrs. Alta Reese, Chatfield, Leonor K, Sullivan plans a se- red by the bloodmobile visits to- Jaycees Select with the assistance of 14 local Edward Hpeppner, a senior at ^^^g^|vCOKRcCTION taled $173. Cotter High School and state ries of hearings around the na- Member of Month volunteers. Grades tested were tion—beginning in Washington Mrs. Henry Solberg, Ettrick, special education, first, third, convenor of the Young Citizens was appointed secretary suc- Ronald Stoskopf , 75 Otis St., for Educational Freedom —into practices of speculators fifth, seventh, ninth and 11th , in slum housing. ceeding Mrs. Donald Warner, was named Jaycee of the Month (YCEF), presided at the state ¦ plus teachers and janitors. Sec- Mrs. Sullivan, a Missouri Whitehall, resigned. William for December . _. ond graders were tested for convention of the organization Thomas, FrenchvUle is vice for his work recently in St. Paul. Democrat, will head an ad hoc , J hearing only. subcomittee of the House chairman and Mrs. C. A. Brye, as chairman of I Of the 374 screened for vision, Twelve Cotter students at- the senior oiti- tended the convention at which Banking and Currency Commit- Ettrick, publicity director. I 59 were found to have possible tee investigating reports that zens Christmas I trouble. They will be referred to representatives of other Minne- THE BLOODMOBILE will be party. He is \ sota private schools organized speculators lave preyed upon in the count the second week their doctor by the county slum dwellers. y emp 1 o y ed 1 nurse if the need for glasses the YCEF on a statewide ba- in February. The stops will be at the First f sis. "I will seek to make sure the as follows : or treatment is indicated. conditions or regulations or National Bank 1 Of 422 screened for hearing, While they were in St. Paul Feb. 11, 2-7 p.m., Zion Lu- of 'Winona. . the students visited Citizens for omissions which made possible theran Church Blair, Miss Alice He is a na- 114 will return for re-tests Feb. these practices in Washington— , | 10 and will then be sent on to Educational Freedom headquar- Stumpf in charge. tive of Decor- I ters and met with key legisla- and no doubt elsewhere—have Feb. 12 In- ah, Iowa, and their doctors if further tests are been or are being remedied," , noon to 6 p.m., necessary. tors. dependence High School, Mrs. a graduate of Stoskopf Mrs. Sullivan said. Winona State College. He has Twenty - three women are She said she would investigate Alan Hanson, local chairman. working in the state on this Feb. 13, 1-7 p.m., St. Mary's been with the bank a year. how "certain federally insured He and his wife, have one project. They hope to visit all Trempealeau Go. savings and loans, and even Catholic Church, Galesville, Southeastern Minnesota schools. Mrs. Lu Twesme, chairman. daughter, Michelle, 1% years. some national banks, had been ' ¦¦' Rushford volunteers assisting Historians Name Feb. 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., . . . . . milked of assets through insider were Mmes. Wendell Nordby, loans made at inflated values to Osseo city hall, Mrs. James Robert Rislove, Charles Doll, Nixon President ^Xeiri ti Julson in charge. Ettrick Area Residents real estate speculators preying MI RACLE MALL vmiTmmaam.umi^rv$»p ama Gerry Hbvland , Palmer Peter- on poor people desiring to buy Mrs. Erickson said the blood Hurt Removing Snow son, Donald Hoegh Jr., Vernon GALESVrLLE, Wis. (Special) * ' < «vnig»io»o*M«uKicooMen«.—^—' supply at the St. Paul center is — Officers were elected when homes." ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Gilbertson, K e rm i t Holger, low and the men in Vietnam Styrk Isberg Jr., Richard Berg, members of the Trempealeau need blood daily... Three area persons have receiv- County Historical Society met Earl Johnson " Danny Corcoran, , ' ' ed injuries from shoveling snow ¦ for ' ¦ ' ¦ > a potluck supper in the " ¦ ; ¦ ¦ : Earl Bunke and Robert W. Bun- . . , from roofs in an effort to stop * ; Isaac Clark room . ::- ke. . ¦ of the Gales- ¦¦ ' ' leaking into the homes. Some of ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ville Bank Tuesday . night Ask Cigarette . . the homes are new. Clark Nixon, La Crosse, was Health Warnings Larry Paulson fell from the 100 Balloons Released re-elected president and Mrs. Look what roof of his home in the Beach INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- Doris Lyon and Miss Edith cial) Members of the eighth hened area and has been unable to — Bartlett, both of Galesville, sec- Be Toug work the past week. grade science class at tbe In- retary aad treasurer. Vice pres- _ C. H. Nelson, Ettrick, was dependence public school have idents will be Miss Gwymfred NYSTROM MOTORS WASHINGTON (AP) For- released 100 hehum filled bal- ty-two House members have hospitalized for a week after a Bibby, Galesville; Mrs. Henry ladder fell with him. Sever loons. Attached to them are self- McConnon, Arcadia, and Wil- joined in sponsoring a bill to addressed postal cards which is up to now: warning now FoLkedabl fell from the roof of liam Beseler, Trempealeau, toughen the health his home north, they anticipate will be returned required on all cigarette pack- of Ettrick. Members of the executive to them. They expect to find board will be ages. They also want it included Total volume of advertising in comprised of the out how far the balloons "will officers and Peter Bieri White- in advertising. the U.S. rose 6 percent in 1964. travel with the air currents. , The new warning would say : hall; Mrs. C. A. Brye, Ettrick, and Elmer "Warning: Cigarette Smoking is Anderson, Blair, ad- Dangerous to Health and May visers. Mrs. McConnon, membership Cause Death from Cancer and chairman reported " The current , 19 new Other Diseases. members, making a total of 58 warning says: "Caution : Ciga- enrolled. rette Smoking May Be Hazard- A slide program on Victor- ¦ ¦ ous to Your Health." ian costumes, secured from the !|™ ^£1^21 S£Sa\W\_mW Aw mm m * am. ^^ jm. . km. » U A1N^NNNNNWBR>.' ^C^* w ^^^^ BaBMa^fF V^_yAUTHORgED ETTRICK, Wis. (S ^^ Basketball Player pecial) - ¦ ***¦ yDtirtwwf \¦ v ¦'¦ • A The Trempealeau County unit ol ' ' ' * _f f f /I J[ / Y \/l \r AT I v \M i * •$>*- Uses Ice Skates the American Cancer Society will meet next Wednesday at 8 To Make Practice 7 p.m. at the courthouse in Whitehall. FALLS, N.Y. (AP) SENECA MANAGE R WELCOMED . . Alanson Hamernik new On the agenda will be reports — Brad Jones, 17, a senior at . , manager of the Athletic Club, is welcomed by Marvin Fenske, by the treasurer, Mrs. William Mynderse Academy here had to Matchett Osseo ; public educa- left, chairman of the board, and Ray Thilmany, president. , 1 go to basketball practice tion Mrs Aldred Sexe Town , has , . , Wednesday afternoon , but , an Hamernik, a member of the Athletic Club some 30 years, of Ettrick; public relations, ice storm persuaded him that been operator of Hamernik's Bar 22 years. He lives at 226 Mrs. Kathy Knudtson , White- walking or driving would be E. Howard St. hall; crusade, Mrs, William hazardous. Other club officers and directors, recently named, are: Thomas, Frenchville, and me- Brad put on his ice skates and Paul Berry, vice president; Daniel Bambenek, secretary; Mrs. Soren Thompson along the sidewalks — morials, , zipped and Emil Paape Irvin Praxel, Osseo, with a half inch of ice Kenneth Poblocki , treasurer, , covered Raymond Pozanc A film strip will bo shown —for almost a mile to the William Getty, Henry Olson, Florin Beck, , Ronald Stcnce and George Tropplc. (Daily News photo) nnd Cancer Society standards school's gym. will be discussed by Allen Jandt, La Crosse, field repre, sentative. A nominating com- ¦ ' .w. mittee will be chosen. •»«*"* • ' *«w.^ ••^Îsm ^N^BiTii ^SaNi ^N^N^Bk^N'BNSj. ^^^^^^ HlHflflH ^^ LOFQUIST'S William Thomas, Frenchville, is president, with Mrs. Dean Helstnd, French Creek, secretary.

8*8"" ^ Whitehall Honor Roll Tho great! sale of tHe year! ^ ^ P ^ packages which Include IVahappenlng now and features specially r .. VvhHewal lrea, vinyl roof and e WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) many olhBr ,on8 wr M a car f equipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda and °P - Bud -Straight A students at -White- f l ' 9 comea «peelally equipped and you B^g& Vallaeit modela. Qroat! Plymoulha with . hall High School during the sec- eava on ol1 ih« mifoa •BIG Mmes»BlGSelection ' BIG VALVES ond quarter hnvo been announc- Ihooptlons you want : ed by Principal Ernest Brick- Thls lo i1 A 8a 8 ,f,ftt br n 8 you no U8t To Help Celeb rale the Addition of Two More ner as follows: VJl\.C TJ PI-/zYl AT 1 ' ' ' but unboatabto' lenlori — Loll Blank, Cliaunw Lletj, • one or two opeclal cars, ° ' S, ,n ,oday Cheryl Olion, Und o p»tl»rion, Ton|» TTnlWitcifJ Rnxrc buy8 r|o ht 0Cr0B8 ,l,e lln9, °P - Preuss, Stio Knsmuaon, Bonlla Sosalla \J UlTCalrtUH;^ UU p. When th0 Plymouth Unbeatable* have a RECORD RACKS and Sharon Somalia, Junior* — Mary Berg, Sug Franion, sale, It isn't |ust good, It's flroatl Scott Ourtdenon, M«phonla Moll, Kath- Premium Pack Albums — 3 Records to the Set leen Nelson, Judl Pattcrton and Jolyne Paulion, Wettorn. Clauical, Organ Music, Piano Music or Hawilan Music. Sophomorn — Ellxahelh Flichar, Pam- Country and ela KotpKe, 5cn|a Slmonaon and Lau- [SEE THE UNBEATABLES. THEY1VE GOT IT GREATS Suggested List $4.79 ren Moll. Frtihman — Susan Mallum. Roth Speer- lira, Marilyn Sveen and Jane Toltum. Our Sale Price $1.99 ¦ CHAIRMAN IN TIGKON PIGEON FALLS, Wis.-Mrs. Clark Woe has been appointed NYSTROM MOTORS, INC. • 165 W. 2nd Street LOFQUIST'SMIRACLE MALL to hend the Heart Fund drive in tho Town of Pigeon. Payment Meatier Hog }^^^mWmmWmmmt ^mW^&_l^ Dijfrict4H Advance Program Gets Speech Contest Question Unsettled S100M Credit LEWISTON, Minn. — Signup the notice, making this date same as if it were corn planted. Research and development re- in the 1969 feed grain program Feb. 5. Heim noted the subject of sulting in meatier hogs increas- begins Monday and runs through Heim said that mainly the pro- grain mixtures is being given Saturday March 21, Antony Heim chair- ed earnings in the pork indus- Here , gram is little changed from greater stress in 1969 and farm- Four of the five contestants man, Winona County Agricul- try at least $100 million in the Buffalo Co. Formers "in tural Stabilization Conservation 1968 in lis major provisions, ers must weigh it carefully at past decade, according to Eu- tbe district 4-H radio speak- with the exception being that lime of seeding of small grains. ing contest here Saturday have Committee, has repeated, but gene Allen, meats scientist at he says that as of early this barley is " again in the pro- These standards should be re-= the University of Minnesota. been named. week no notice has been re- gram." By this he explained that membered: "Wheat mixtures Allen compared the value of sf Houston County will select barley bases on those farms shall be considered to be wheat Structure ceived as to whether advance a 1958 hog, which averaged ovei- Increasing when the mixture is found to be Its entry from a field of three payments will be made. for which they were previously 31 pounds of lard, and the av- ALMA, Wis. — Permanent were by the following farmers: have increased in demand. They finalists Saturday morning. established are again included 25 per cent oi more of wheat erage Dog marketed are being used in small water* Heim said that if authorization at harvest time; and barley in 1967, soil and water conservation Merlin Lingenfelder, Devaine The contestants named in ear- is not made by opening signup with corn bases and the total which decreased to about 25 sheds with satisfactory water- such shall be found to be barley when structures are increasing in use Radsek, John Lisowski, Alma; lier contests were: Winona date, the farmer may state at is the feed grain base for pounds of lard. If this 1958 pig in Buffalo County for several way outlet. Their purpose ia for County—Mary Lee Rowekamp, time of signup that he wants farms. the mixture is 25 per cent or with the six pounds of Ronald Davis, Belvidere; Rich- gully control and water im- more of barley at harvest, un- excess different types of control, ac- Dover; Robert 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an advance payment — if he For farms without barley lard had been marketed in 1967, cording to L. J. Wilbur, district ard Cooper, poundment. They are being Leo Rowekamp, Lewiston, and bases, which, are greatly in the less it is already found to be Steiner, Jerry Gumbert, Gil- used as a source of water for does — and the check can be a net loss of $1.18 per pig or > conservationist, Soil Conserva- Semling, Mil- a member of the Echo Ridge mailed to him later when the majority in "Winona County, the wheat according to the first rule total of about $100 million would tion Service, manton; Werner livestock and are also valuable Pioneers 4-H Club; Wabasha corn base and the feed grain just stated. ton; Delbert Nelson, Modena; to wildlife. County Renee Kennebeck, advance is authorized. have resulted, according to Al- Gully control and water im- Merle Quar- . — base are one and the same. The It is admitted that this can len's calculations. poundment are the principal Verlyn Parker, Farmers installing this typa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- THE CHAIRMAN pointed ont only other grain listed as a be confusing, but the best rule berg, Nelson, and Leonard Fed- , rence Kennebeck, Wabasha; structures in demand. Wilbur were: John Lisowski Alma; that the notices of allotments, feed grain for program purposes is not to seed barley in a mix- AND, PER capita pork con- added that over 1,700 acres are ie, Maxville. Myron Mueller, Marvin Wald, Olmsted County — Dan Towey, bases, yields, and payment rates is grain sorghum, and there are ture that could possibly yield sumption probably would be The Leonard Fedie structure 16, son orf Mr. and Mrs, Arthur controlled by these structures. Belvidere; Harold Sabelko, Can- were mailed out Jan. 21, and he no grain sorghum bases in Wi- 25 per cent or more of barley, much lower today without these is a drop spillway made by the ton; Reuben Suhr, Buffalo; Towey, Rochester, a member urged all farmers to read the nona County . if the farm is enrolled in the meatier hogs, resulting in a loss STRUCTURES installed using A. O. Smith Co. This type of of tbe Burr Oak Beavers and Axvin A. Julson, Oscar Severson fine print on the notice. Par- feed grain program, Wheat will of many times the $100 million pipe overflow and earth fill structure is being used in wet Hill, Robert Fillmore County — Bradley THE ADDING of barley to would (2), Dover; James ticularly, it should be noted that : not be a problem unless the figure. conditions where concrete Rudy, Francis Stamm (2), Gili Bates. 15, son of Mr. and Mrs any action on appeal of the the program is very important farmer has also signed up for Allen points out that research be difficult to use. - ManviUe Bates, Harmony. to all who take part, however, manton; Gaylord Weltzien (2), bases or yields must be taken wheat. and selection over the past 20 One concrete block toewall Raymond Anderson,. Marcus Contestants for the Houston within 15 days from the date of because should a farmer enter structure was installed on the County berth who will compete SWEET sorghum when plant- years have resulted in the lard Bremer (2) , Donald Bremer, the program and plant barley, production pig being cut in Weed and Seed James Blum farm in conjunc- bve on "WKBH, La Crosse, at the barley will count against his ed with corn in any combination per Glencoe; Hilmer Myfen (2), half; In 1948, lard production per tion with a waterway to stabil- 11:05 a.m. are Beth Beneke, permitted acreage for corn, the of alternate low arrangement Lyle Brager, Kenneth Brager pig Was about 50 pounds, and in ize gully advancement. (2) La Verne Baecker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John will be classed as feed grain Two CCC structures on the , Modena; Beneke, New Albin, Iowa, a 2 Farm-Related for the entire field so planted. 1967 this figure was less than (2), Richard and Roman Pron- 25 pounds. Meeting Set Christ Castleberg farm, Town member of the Wheatland State Fillmor e County Heim said another 1969 change Gil- schinske, Montana, and Tom Liners; Jane Ernster, daughter To demonstrate what breed- of Nelson, and Gene Fedie, Strand, Elray Averbeck, Orlin is that those who sign up for manton, were repaired. Of Mr. and Mrs. Linus Erns- Sports Awards Signup to Begin wheat may still plant their ing research can accomplish , Mikleson, Nelson. ter, Caledonia, Allen cites a USDA experiment One trout pond was construe- Plans for the pipe structures and a member whole allotment — though not For Lewiston ed on the James Weisenbeck of the Caledonia Champion Rac- At Off we Monday exceed it — but the change is which covered 12 generations of were designed by the Eau Claire ers, and Cherryl Jostad, daugh- hogs. The control group started LEWISTON, Minn. — The an- farm, Maxville. This spring has SCS area office. Supervision of Offered in State ! PRESTON, Minn. - A sched- that they must divert, or leave nual weed and seed meeting for a flow of 200 gallons per min- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jos- idle, another 15 per cent. This with 1.5 inches of backfat. One all structure jobs was furnished tad, Brownsville, and a mem- CALEDONIA, Minn. — Hous- ule for signup for the 1969 feed group of hogs in the experiment Winona County will be held in ute. by the SCS. ton County youth and farmers grain program in Fillmore Coun- is trufe even though the fanner the Prigge Building here Feb. ber of the Brownsville Busy elects to plant corn on this was selected for high backfat, PIPELESS earth fill dams £ees. are eligible for two of Minne- ty was announced this week by and averaged 2.34 inches after 11, according to Vernold A. THE BUFFALO County SCS ¦ sota's conservation awards Ray Johnson, chairman of the wheat allotment acreage. Ex- Boynton, Lewiston, county agri- staff consists of Wilbur ; Don- The topic for this year's con- , ample: The allotment is 10 acres 12 generations, while the group test is ""Who am I and how do soils agent Harlie Larson said. county ASCS committee. that was selected for low back- cultural inspector. Preston Creame ry ald Evenson and Gerald Krause, Signup begins Monday and and the farmer signs up for Several important topics are soil conservationists; Larry 1 make any presence felt in to- Larson said the winners will wheat. He may plant as much fat averaged 1.11 inches. day's society." receive plaques and trips to ends March 21. The schedule at Allen says the hew pork car- oh the program this year such PRESTON, Minn. - The afr Balk, soil conservation techni- The contest will be the office here: Monday, Am- as 10 acres but he must divert as new ideas on weed control nual meeting of the Preston cian, and Donald Anderson, civ- held *&t the Northwest Sports Show another 1% acres. cass grading system is another , 1:05 p.m. Station KWNO. March 28 - April 6 in Minne- herst Township; Tuesday, Ar- step to reward producers who pure seed, the very pressing Creamery Association and its il engineering technician. ¦ ¦ ¦ The chairman said the county - - apolis. endahl; Wednesday, Beaver; produce meatv hogs with more problem of the proper use of Dairy & Farm Supply will be According to Wilbur , there ; Feb. 6, Bloomfield; .Feb. 7; committee has set rules for 1969 held Feb. 8 at Preston High was a total of 87,590 cubic The fanner - sportsman com- which must be enforced and retail value. The revised grad- economic poisons, soil and wa- Computerized Testing Bristol; Feb. 10, Canton; Feb. ter pollution, and many others. School auditorium. Free lunch yards of earth fill and 4,700 mittee urged conservationists, 11, Cariraona; Feb. 12, Car- they are as follows: ing standards place more em- To Be Discussed at farm and civic leaders, and phasis on muscling in relation This annual meeting of town- will be served patrons at 11 cubic yards of excavation nec- rolton; Feb. 13, Chatfield; Feb. • All diverted acreage with a.m. and the business meeting essary for the installation of sportsmen to suggest candi- 14, Fillmore; 1968 corn stalks standing must to carcass length or weight than ship officials and village may- Caledonia Class dates. Following are the two had been the case with previous ors is called annually by the will be at 1 p.m., according to tiese structures. Cost sharing Feb. 17, Forestville; Feb. 18, be disced down no later than Elton Redaren, secretary. was received through the ASCS. CALEDONIA, Minn.—The new awards in the contest. Fountain; Feb. 9, Harmony; May 15. A farmer cannot certify standards. commissioner of agriculture ac- computerized soil testing of Farmer • Sportsman Award. Feb. 20, Holt; Feb. 24, Jordan; that he is in compliance with With the revised grades, car- cording to the Minnesota Weed ¦oil sanpres and the recom- — The award is based on the Feb. 25, Newburg; Feb. 26, Nor- corn stalks so standing. casses with superior muscle de- Law. The law states that all township officers and village mendations shown will be the nominee's reputation as a suc- way; Feb. 27, Pilot Mound; • All diverted acreage must velopment can be raised in topic of the next evening class cessful fanner, leadership, Feb. 28, Preble; be seeded to cover. 1968 use of grade as much as one full grade mayors or their weed assistants held in the agriculture room wildlife, conservetion, and for- March 3, Preston; March 4, herbicides and fear of carryover beyond that which length , are required to attend this one FEEDERS! j ! ef CaledoniaPublic School Mon- weight, or backfat would indi- meeting on weed control, Boyn- \ estry practices, soil conserva- Rushford; March 5, Spring Val- which might kill the cover crop day &ts p.m. tion activities and good land ley; March 6, Sumner, and planted cannot be accepted as cate. By the same token, car- ton said. ; • CATTLE • HOGS • POULTRY j | To re«jv« payment for lim- use, farm practices, and com- March 7, York. a reason for not seeding to casses exhibiting good length There will be several speak- ingi etc., under the ACP pro- munity activities. The latter cover. Too Often this has been and backfat, but showing poor ers at this meeting, including a gram a 8oQ test is necessary. muscling, can be given a lower team from the agronomy serv- Harle Larson, includes work with youth, used as an excuse and situations Houston Coun- sportsmen organizations, civic have resulted which are bad grade. No carcass can be grad- ices division of the State Depart- I W&josL DL '£ML ty sou agent, will slow results ASCS Requires ed U.S. No. 1 with less than ment of Agriculture, tile county % of the soil fertilizer plots and and church groups and farm publicity for the program. > ______\JI organizations. • All diverted acreage must moderately thick muscling, no extension agent and the Divi- the croj* variety plots in this Notice of Change matter what the backfat meas- sion of Plant Industry, and pos- , ; area.;- ¦. Nominations are due in the be clipped where there are county extension office by Feb. weeds. ures. sibly someone from the Agri- In Farm Acreage ALLEN SAYS researchers ar« 20. Special forms are available. • Diverted acreage must be cultural Stabilization and Con- The county winner will receive CALEDONIA, Minn. — Farm- average for the farm. Below now studying quality of the porfe servation Department, the Wet- a special certificate and will ers participating in programs average will, result in payment lean. He says the disadvantage land and Conservation people of poor quality in the lean re- y for regional as well as others, he said. F> «3k\U * s( » jmm\m—W*^> ' 1 compete and state administered by the Agricultur- reductions. ll^SPfcy m % % honors. A winner and ''runner- al Stabilization and Conserva- sult in high moisture loss during mmimmm]2l_tmmm^ ! HEIM SAID that July 15 is curing and processing which up" will be selected in each tion Service should report to. CALF RAISING TALK ¦• Y0UR ' ' of four regions. One will attend the Houston County ASCS office the final disposition date for means large economic losses to (Special) !C-^T_k With skids or ^-E^J ! iimjmmLm mâ_r ^ ~^___HI ARCADIA, Wis. — ^ without. f ^* ^^ the show. any sale, purchase, lease, or all crops on diverted acres, ex- the packer and producer. Poor A meeting on calf raising will k^Jm. . CHOICE m^ \ fr*^'¦?_l^H—Bkt ^^^^, —r ^¦¦MW! $ cepting grasses and legumes. quality pork also means high ^ * jmwmg mjt - m _ Frank Blair Award — All 4- rental of farmland, said William be held at the Willie Wirehand \WJM • All 2" lumber. With or j***t * I t '-amWmWt ™m m mwm\l H, FFA and other youth who Leary, chairman, county ASCS This means small grain cover moisture loss during cooking, re- room of the Trempealeau Elec- All bolted. Without £amW' 'm\\%^_c ''- " m _FBi have done an outstanding crops, such as oats, must be sulting in pork that is dry and W *^M • '^jSi \ committee. trio Cooperative Building Wed- ^ Creosoted. Skids MP8_« ^__ "" mmrmm sportsman - conservation job "I strongly urge those who clipped by that date. If oats are less tender. There is poor uni- nesday at 1:30 p.m. Allen WtfLm • >Pl^' > are eligible. Entry blanks and have added to or reduced the to be used as a "Go down formity in color of the lean with Bringe, extension dairyman, PSPBJ' I -L__Fm further information are avail- size of their farms to get the crop, " the farmer must give this pork, which results in in- University of Wisconsin, will ^ notice in writing and iUB'Bisb' ^yHf- 1 able from the county extension information to the county office pay $5 for creased marketing problems and discuss care and feeding of IJ^^'S^^^^^S^&SûBJ^îi^.tfevLX it*Jn*J£!~\ '*«*u&*~.»\-mW.lMM^y.v™J ^~ _iayp*""vnti*t «* „'Bjt ' .! i ACP and tobacco. ^^ Andrew Lemmer, Minneiska, _^_^_to_ll_M-H_^HMI MA - J INSTANT was re-elected trustee for three l§ l | |p SALES,.. lme years at the annual meeting Jan. CROOKED CREEK SHED _^_^_PPH55Ît 20. Other trustees are Edgar CALEDONIA, Minn. - Wil- Rupprecht and Joe Duane, Lew- liam Schak, project engineer ^ WP^ even if you iston. Paul Mueller, Lewiston, for Crooked Creek Watershed, j was re-elected district director. has just returned from a two- Members of the meat board week training session in soil mechanics in Lincoln, Neb. In c'on nave *ne are Alvin Schafcr and Ervln this course, stress was made ifc-> ' Haedtlte, Winona Rt. 2; Fred of the properties and problems r 7' PATtMT MHD1N» £ -- Malin and Willard Warnken, that soils have in relation to cash! Rushford, and Elmer Schwager, engineering work. This special Altura, Alternates are Ed Hey- training is to give engineers i i er, Rushford , and William Rob- work with large earth struc- ' '¦ WHERE _^_^_^_H_^__P^îtWi|S ll_î -î ' •! ertson, Lewiston. tures. ' ,N THE __^_^_^_^_^_^_ » < DO IT WITH -. -. -. ' AREA ¦BRHBI_H_KilSOmS __e; < '

TON^_ WOKTWItOHT 4-H' /j M\ er of Week INDEPENDENCE. Wis. - She has served as vice presi- Kathleen (Kay) Baecker, 18, dent, secretary, treasurer, song MERCHECK PLUS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La leader and flag keeper, Verne Baecker, Independence, Her projects have included has been a member of the Mon- gardening, foods and nutrition THE CHECKING ACCOU NT WITH BUILT-IN CASH RESERVE . TMI XOOK Ot JOO-YIAK-OID tana Pioneers 4-H Club nine and home grounds • improve- « | IIAMS ...IN MIMUTSSI years. mr\__ Farrowing ' T J___JH Grates âmmtWO-iW '"* I i r-'~" II iTrnwi i ii mn ment. She baa received the • Practically every ttor* In town hn ¦ sale going on and it's an Idaal homemaker improvement, com- elma to make a needed or desired purchase. You can pay cash for these w Cdinplcte with adre-mailcs, munity beautification , county ' m am w 'A ' BEST PRICB ^Tfl; ; purchases easily, even if you don't have ready cash available. How? , ( ¦ Quality conitructtd ^* iplits, and wealhtr checVi. gardening and homo grounds ^0m— W¦ • *'%î ' •lust use the MERCHECK PLUS feature of your Mtr tional Honor Society, ranked 65 first academicall ¦ $1¦ per foot y in her class, •nly ¦ vice president of GAA, editor of JUST PROMISE TO PAY IT BACK! ' the yearbook, head librarian, •» _ vice president of FTA , on the staff of the school newspaper KENDELL O'BRIEN and a member of the pep club, She received the American Le- Rollingstoiie !| LUMBER COMPANY gion award . MERCHANTS "Here to Serve " She is enrolled at Wisconsin State University, Eau Claire, where NATIONAL. BANK "Tubby" Jacktli , Mgk she plans to major in Lumber FRITZ HOFFMAN, MANAGER ! speech or E nglish and minor in Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ; > 111 Franklin *fr*tt ' library science. She may Join the Peace Corps. Now~n Ntw Phon. Number with NO TOLL CHARGEI ;! PHONB 8.5*47 h Kathleen Daccker ! THIRD 4 IAFAYETTE S7S. PHONE 8-5161 She is Ihe rcignina Miss Buf- Rolllngrtont Phont 689-2135 < \ $ „„.... „,„._, h falo County Farm Bureau. illmore Fair Whitehall Farm 12 Farmers Students Publish St. Charles Record Fillmore Co. 4-H Winona Co. DHIA < ST. CHARLES, Minn, — A Arts and Cra fts efs Program Ag Newslette r cow in the herd of Alvin R. Nes- ^ PRESTON, Minn. (Special)- Session Feb. Enrolled iii WHITEHALL, Wis. — A bi- bit & Sons, St. Charles, has 6 The program for the 1969 Fill- weekly newsletter covering completed an official milk pro- PRESTON, Minn.-A county more County Fair was announc- items of interest to farmers duction record 1% times the training session in arts and Joins Central Lab ed this week by fair officials. is being published at Whitehall EOC Training national average of all dairy crafts will be held Feb. 6 at „ LEWISTON, Minn. - Winona went into effect Monday, accord- gram later this year. Other The fair runs July 9-13. High School by senior vocation- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) cows. Glenmoor Sweet Honey, 1:30 p.m. in the Preston town County has joined other county ing to Harry Burcalow, Winona counties are considering the JttZ&9 will be entry day with al agriculture students. — Western Dairyland Econom- a 6-year-old registered Ayrshire, hall for Fillmore County adult Dairy Herd Improvement As- County agent. program. church night; July 10 — beef Directed by Richard Schlos- sociations in having ic Opportunity Council, with produced 14,290 pounds of milk 4-H leaders. Each club may milk sam- Prior to' central laboratory and sheep judging and demoli- ser, their instructor, members ples tested for butterfat at one THE NEW laboratory was headquarters at Whitehall, is of the class talk with Tremp- and 545 pounds of butterfat in send two leaders, testing, each supervisor tested tion derby at night; laboratory, one owned and op- put into operation earlier this operating a training and coor- July 11 — ealeau County extension per- a 305-day DHTR testing per- Although arts and crafts is . erated the samples in individual small 4-H horse show iod. by the and hog judging ' South Goodhue month testing samples from dinating program for 12 farm- sonnel, veterinarians, feed, seed ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ not a 4-H project this year, it County testing units. . unit at Zumbrota. South Goodhue County DHIA ers in the four*county area — with 4-H dress rsvue in the eve- and implement dealer and re- will be offered next year. Mrs. The decision was made at a units. Wabasha County DHIA •Winona County's six supervi- Jackson, Buffalo, Trempealeau ning; July 12 _ dairy judging, view current publications, is- BLACK HAMMER 4-H Manville Bates, Harmony, Mrs. meeting of the board of direc- directors are 'expected to join sors are testing a total of 175 and'Eau Claire. tractor pulling contest, home sue the publication with the SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Wayne Lenz, Harmony, and tors here Monday after The program was planned help of the office practice class, cial) — New officers of the Mrs. John Yonts, " Peterson, several the central program along with herds. talent and State Line Chorus, years of considering a central with the experience and cooper- Mrs. Roselyn Resler, teacher, Black Hammer Swift Scooters county arts and" crafts lead- Winona, but have not announc- and July 13, a professional and laboratory and being plagued ed their schedule of THE NEW rate is designed to ation of the U.S. Department of and distribute copies to area 4-H club are: Daniel Wiste, ers, and Mrs. Geraldine Daley, for rates Fillmore County home agent, years with maintaining a su- which may differ from Wino- eliminate some of the inequi- Agriculture agencies including selective variety show. farmers. . president; Dean Wiste, vice pervisory staff. county extension, conservation president; Ardys Brevig, will be in charge. The new pro- na's. Houston County has indi- ties that existed with the old Officials of the Fillmore secre- gram and a new rate schedule department, agricultural stabil- County Agricultural Society tary; Donald Morken, treasurer; cated that it may join the pro- schedule. The difference be- SPRING GROVE CLASS ization and conservation service who attended the Minnesota SPRING' GROVE, Minn. - Kari Ike, reporter; Sharon Mor- The first use of "Future tween the owner-sampler and and Farmers Home Administra- Federation of County Fairs in Preconditioning programs for ken, song leader, and Christop- Farmers' ' of America (FFA) as standard rate has been estab- tion. Resources of a number of Minneapolis Jan. 20-22 were beef cattle will be the topic her Bauer, historian. Adult the name of an organization of lished to reflect the difference other agencies also are involv- Wendell Vriese, president; Mop- of discussion at the Monday leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Hel- vocational agriculture students mueller-Speltz in the time spent by the super- ed in the program. — py Anderson, secretary, and session of the adult agricultural mer Ike and Mr. and Mrs. Til- in Minnesota was by Esko High visor at the farm. Maurice Hanson, assistant Wendell Pickett, Ernest Wub- class at the high school here. ford Ike. School students in October, 1929. The owner-sampler rate is $5 director of WDECOC, is super- bels and Robert Miller, direc- Dr. James Grey, DVM, will Top for the first 20 cows and 10 visor of the program and Rob- tors. assist at the 8 p.m. meeting. DENNIS THE rVIENACE ¦ Winona Co cents per cow thereafter, plus ert Gilbert, Osseo, in farm man- . The top pro ducing herd in the Winona County Dairy a central laboratory fee of 8% agement aid. Gilbert works'each GRIN AND BEAR IT «erd Improvement Association test for December was cents per cow and 2% cents for week : directly with trie farm- 35 the grade Hokteins owned by Robert Mueller and Conrad transportation -- a total of 11 ers in c oo r di n at i n g their 6pelte, Lewiston. The herd produced an average of 1,657 cent, per cow — and IBM costs needs such as training and pounds of milk and 64.9 pounds of butterfat. One cow was of 10 cents per cow. services that other agencies dry.- . • ' . ' . The standard test fee is de- have to offer. Many farmers The top producing cow is Lorell, a registered Holstein termined by adding $3 per herd do not use the services avail- ia . the herd of Elmer Simon, Altura, with 2,540 pounds of up to 50 cows or $10 per herd able, and the program is de- milk and 127 pounds of butterfat. for 70 cows or more (transition- signed to fill this gap and ac- UNIT 1 al rate of additional 10 cents quaint them with existing agen- TOP FIVE HERDS per cow from 51 to 70). The cies so they may take advan- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " • . No. No. -Avg; Lbs.- usual membership fees are paid tage of farm programs. " Ed Ausderaui farm manage- : Hom.r Mote, utlc, ...;;...... ; - R T ? S If/ for either test. Charles Boehmke, Rushford ...... ^%H '5 V, ment agent, and Glenda Gums, Helden & R. u 3 Eggert, Rushford ...... R8.GH 40 12 lli s «8 THE NEW owner - sampler home economics agent present- John Schloegei, Lewiston GH 33 Chester Boyum, $. 05 «5 rates vary from a $1.40 de- ed Planning for Family Liv- Utlca GH 36 A \2l ' ttl TOP FrVE COWS crease at 10-cow level to a $4.80 ing" at the meeting last Thurs- cow'jNimi increase per herd a month at day of the OEO farmers. Aus- ¦ ¦ ^ ûts .. ., ,. ¦ . _ _ , or Number Breed Mil* BF the 100-cow level, Burcalow said. derau presented slides on the McNuIfy & 0. Becker, Uflca ...... No: 7 GH 2,M VS Loulj peine, Rushford No.20 GH 2,540 112 The standard rate increases to "Wiscon'' family, a typical ru- McNiilty & O. Becker, Lewiston No. 3 GH 2,430 1)2 $4.10 at the 10-cow level to $4.90 ral Wisconsin family who exper- Chester Boyum, Utlca ...... No.49 GH 2,390 112 ienced financial and manager- Lowell Bebcock, Uflca ...... No. 32 RBS 2,030 96 per herd at the 100-cow level. UNIT 4 A schedule of the new rates ial problems. TOP FIVE HERDS will be distributed by unit su- Miss Gums, presenting the John Slock, St. Charles GH 23 ' 5 1,17! 46.S pervisors during February test- topic, "Our Goals and Values," Maynard:Millard, Dover GH 57 t 1,042 450 stated that goals are like a road N. Helm & J. Gernes, St. Charles .... GH : 40 i 1,043 447 ing days. Leo Kramer, St. Charles G8.RH 47 «" 1,138 40.5 The new rate schedule was map and values like the cau- Elmer Rupprechf, St. Charles ...... GH 46 7 IMS 40.5 . developed and approved by the tion and direction signs. Values TOP FIVE COWS are the criteria for goals in life. Maynard Miller, Dover ;.. '. ' No. 99A GH 2,419 111 county DHIA directors. The su- C. 4 At. Persons, St. Charles ...... No. 214 GH 2,065 101 pervisors will be compensated To determine what you value McCarthy & Shea, St. Charles No. 11 GH 2,502 9? for delivering the samples to ask yourself what you do, what John Stock, St. Charles .. Cindy GH 2,290 9a you spend time and money on McCarthy & shea, St. Charles ..:... No. 36 GH 2,326 86 the laboratory at Zumbrota. The , UNIT 5 " 2% cents per sample is the es_- and what you choose to sacri- TOP FIVE HERDS timated costs. fice, she said. People attending were pre- "AsAmerican tourists you must expect to be booed,, .but Elmer Simon, Altura RH 50 4 1,498 A1.» The directors listed the fol- ; *D0NT SETS0 EXCITEDMRS.BELL! F«0eS CAN SW>W/ Lenhard Marxhausen, Rollingstone .... GH 18 ' *¦: 1,407 53.1 sented a check sheet on value not until you' ve finished all yoursfiopping!" . ' ¦:' lowing advantages of this new Eugene Marxhausen, Rollingstone . ..:. GH 28 7 ' . 1,344 46.5 and goal importance. Husbands Robert Mueller, Lewiston ... GH 38 * 1,062 - 44.2 program: More efficient use of Edwin Kobler, Altura :...... GH 34 5 1,2« 44.0> and wives were asked to com- APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzkv time and labor ; expansion of ; ' • ¦ • TOP FIVE COWS plete the sheet alone and then : . - ... - —.—1 v 1 ' ' ———— ¦——-—————. ——, —'¦—¦ Elmer Simon, Altura ....:...... Lorell RH 2,«0 127 DHIA service; increased income compare the importance of difr Marvin Mussell, Utlca ..... Edna GH 2,400 117 potential for supervisors; bet- Marvin Mussed, Utka Betsy GH 2.O0O 116 ferent values. Elmer Simon, Altura India. RH 2,390 110 ter supervision of the program; The next program will involve Elmer Simon, Altura ...... Tlllle RH 2,770 108 standardization of the test re- ' ¦ "Record Keeping and Budget- > UNIT 6 - . sulting in more accurate rec- ing." TOP FIVE HERDS ords and more desirable em- Robert Mueller & C. Spelti, Lewiston.. GH 35 1 1,657 64.* s Lawrence Elde, Winona GG&GH 29 4 - 1,092 42.5 ployment from the supervisor' John Nahrgang, Lewiston RS 52 4 870 41.0 standpoint. Walter Nahrgang, Lewiston ...... GH&GG 34 4 w 40.9 Disadvantages considered by Anthony Theslng, Lewiston ... GH 49 22 957 38.9 TOP FIVE COWS the board were: Increased cost Farm Calendar R. Mueller aY C. SpeMz, Lewiston No. 19 GH 2,263 108.8 of testing, loss of some local Saturday Norman LUehmann, Lewiston No. 12 GH 1,590 95.0 control and new organizational R. Mueller & C. Speltr, Lewiston ...... No, 42 GH 2,010 92.0 RIDGEWAY, Minn. 12 noon- Clarence Belter, Winona No. 21 GH 2,4W 90.0 problems. However, the direc- Ridgeway ' Creamery meeting, R. Mueller & C Spelli, Lewiston ...... No. 2 GH 1,830 82.0 tors felt that employment of school building. t good steady supervisors was the WINONA, Minn. 2:05 p.m. - advantage of the central labor- District 4-H radio speaking Con- atory that outweighed the dis- test, KWNO. advantages. Monday REX-MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtit j CALEDONIA, Minn. 8 p.m. - Houston County 4-H Federation Winona FFA meeting high school. MOBIL SPRING GROVE, Minn. 8 Banquet Feb. 17 p.m. — Adult agriculture class, , Ag room. • OIL 5l ^J _f FUEL OIL Dr. Forrest Bear, University • CAS ^- ^ Burns Cleaner of Minnesota agricultural engi- CALEDONIA, Minn. 8 p.m. - ELECTRIC ^Ni Adult agriculture class • v I neering department, will be the , high ^ ^ and Hotter school. , Need a New ZZ I speaker at the annual banquet ^^ Wednesday Furnace? rS *-s § of the Winona Future Farmers ^ JOSWICK FUEL of America Chapter at the high GILMANTON, Wis. 8 p.m. - school here Feb. IV Buffalo County Holstein Breed- SEE US chapter star farmer, star dairy | Thursday PRESTON, Minn. 1:30 p.m.- QUALITY SHEET Where you get more heat and livestock farmers and star geenhand. Arts and craft leaders meeting, METAL WORKS, INC. at lower cost. Ron Frick, Ridgeway, will town hall. 1131 B. Broadway Phona 8-4614 ¦ give the FFA creed, IMANC I By Ernie Bushmiller Eyota Cooperative EYOTA, Minn.. (Special) - The annual meeting of the Eyota Farmers Cooperative Mr. William Bruring, Creamery Association will be held Feb. 8 at 1:15 p.m. at the President of high school here following a lunch which will be served beginning at 11:30 a.m. George Hildre, Land O'Lakes, Inc., Minneapolis, will be the main speaker. Directors will be elected and the annual report presented. ¦ WWLA iQ% SPRING GROVE MEMBER FM-Radio "93" - . SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst aMm^%J^mamf cial) — Allen Morken has been La Crosse, Wisconsin, appointed by the Spring Grove ^Bv^V school board to the agriculture Announces the ^^^___L_ advisory committee. Appointment of WLtMINGTON GOPHERS ^^ SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- T cial) — Now officers of the Wil- 0MJ,R'" mington Gophers 4-H Club are: MR. THOMAS M. PRICE BBusiness] Phone* 53SO Catherino Ingvalson, president; Steven Landsom, vice president; A RESIDENT OF WINONA A5 Hom» Phona 3506 Catherin Sevcnson, secretary; SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR Wl- Spencer Olson, tremtjrer, and Buddy Tweetcn, reporter. Adult NONA AND WINONA COUNTY, leaders are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MINNESOTA. Burtness, MR. PRICE, A VETERAN BROAD- HOLSTE1NS* RECORDS WILL BE CONTACTING MONDOVI, Wis. _ A report CASTER ¦¦¦ « « ¦¦ A TIGER By Bud Blak« ¦ Wl« ¦ of milk production levels attain- BUSINESSES IN THE GREATER _B | lj| f I tWL ed by dairy cows in the area NONA AREA TO OFFER THE COM- 1MI Vlvfl I fl has been received from Holstcin- MERCIAL SERVICES OF THE AREA'S Fricsian Association of America. WW WW I -HLA POWERFUL RADIO STATION. Tho actual food production out- MOST V V WW WMmW M put, under oltlcial DJUR test- 000 WATTS ing rules, by these local regis- 100. 93 3 FM tered Holstcins is: Dongross BLANKETING 25,000 SQUARC Plctertjo Princess 4657755, a D-year-old , produced 26,349 MILES IN MINNESOTA — WISCON- pounds of butterfat in 3G5 days; SIN — IOWA. Ormsby B r i g c o n Roburkc "516304, a B-year-old, 22,450 and 'Jill in 315 days, and Brook Lane Skycross Sue 6032521, a 2-ycar- old, 15,040 and 590 in 304 days. All are owned by Harry MarkH , Trout Brook Holiitcin Farm, Mondovi, Gross, Evjen Small College Bound By CARL PETE3&5N^ He's been bothered by a variety of ailments this season Nebraska in the Big Eight. s not interested in going away Daily News Sports Writer and has played in about only half of Hayfield's 11 games- However, as of now, he' all victories. He had a sprained ankle at the beginning of to school. It's just about impossible not to look up U Hayiield' s the season, caught the flu alter that healed and then sus- "I'd like to go to a small school close to home and so Bill Gross. For, besides being 6-7 and about 210 pounds, the tained a knee injury which sidelined him for three weeks. would Ron. We've had a couple guys before us at Hayfield star of the unbeaten Vikings is president of the senior class His latest problem has been another ankle sprain. who went to major colleges and all they're doing is sitting at Hayfield High, a B student and a likable young man. "It's really been a disgusting year, but I feel great on the bench. We both want to pLay," asserted Gross. Gross, coach Al Andreotti. and teammate Ron Evjen were again and I'm sure I can help the team now even though Both Dan Proeschel and Mark Frederickson, Hayfield guests of the Winona State College Cagers Club Wednesday they haven't needed me much yet," he said. stars of years past are at big schools now , Proeschel at noon at Kryzsko Commons. The Vikings have never been pushed this season despite the University of Minnesota and Trederickson at the Univer- After the meeting Gross reflected on the past two years Gross' absence. The smallest margin of victory has been sity of Missouri. and also indulged in a little projecting into the future. 14 points against Dover-Eyota, "I just don't think I'd fit in on a big campus being from "I guess the greatest thrill of my life so far has been Evjen, also a senior, has increased his average from 15 a small town and all," added Gross. getting the chance to play in the state tournament two years points a game last year to 20 this year in taking up the Right now, the Hayfield co-captains are interested in in a fOW; It's the greatest thing that's happened to me and slack caused by Gross' not being available. nothing more beyond the upcominig tournaments. Both agreed the only thing I can s«e right now that would be better Both Gross and Evjen , who rank 21st and 26th, respective- that the team coming out of Region One should be the is being able to go there and win the championship," he said. ly,, in a class of 105 at Hayfield, are interested in becoming favorite in the state. As a junior last year, Gross scored 81 points in three teachers. Oddly enough, neither is interested in coaching. "I can't see how anybody could think otherwise with tournament games and was named to the all-tournament "I just like to play, I don't think I'd be interested in teams like Waseca, Owatonna, Austin, both Rochester schools teamj along with Evjen. becoming a coach," said Gross. anrj several good small schools alL right herein our region. We In his three-year career at Hayfield , Big Bill has scored The Hayfield star has received over 60 letters of inquiry know we're going to have a hard time repeating, but we over 1,000 points and been an integral part of Viking teams from such schools as Brown and Dartmouth in the Ivy League think we can do it, especially now that Bill's healthy," smiled which have reached the state tournament two years in a row- to Indiana and Minnesota in the Big Ten and Iowa State and Evjen. Redmen Fall Again On Road 78-71 ST. PAUL, Minn. — A cold tree throws, All five St. Thon* sp«ll at foe beginning of the as starters finished in double second half and fouls incurred figures. ; ' HAPPY TROJAN . . .'0. J. Simpson, awaiting contract wbile trying desperately to get with the Buffalo Bills, received the nation's outstanding col- St. Thomas is now: 12-3 for Wednesday back in the game in its final tbe year while St. Mary's slips lege football player award, the Heisman Trop¦hy, "" ¦ ' : ' : - ' ' stages combined to deal St. to 7-8. night in Palo Alto, Calif. (AP Photofax) . . : . -_ . Mary's its third MIAC loss in eight games Wednesday at O'Shaughnessy Hall as St Thom- as defeated the Redmen 78-71. The victory propelled the Tommies into a tie for second 's which lost to QBs with St. John Rookie Gustavus 59-57 on Jeff Miller's last second shot. Macalester, which ripped Florida Presby- terian 72-46 in a noncoriference game, leads the league with a 69 Chances 6-L mark while St. John's and St: Thomas are 6-2 MIAC w. u. MacalesHr i l AppmrGqod CAGERS CLUB GUESTS . . , Hayfield High School bas- College Cagers Club Wednesday noon at Kryzsko Commons. Sr.Thomii ...... « 1 St.John'a t l Notre ketball coach Al Andreotti, left, and two of his all-tournament Club president Ernie Buhler, right, and Winona State coach ST. MARY'S ...... 5 3 NEW YORK (AP) - Tapping 3. Terry Hanratty, Concordia 5 3 Pittsburgh, round 2, players frona last year's state tourney, Ron Evjen (next to RonJEkker are shown talking with the trio after the luncheon. a quarterback at the pro foot- Dame, by Hamllne 4 5 30th player. Andreotti) and>7 Bill Gross were guests of the Winona State (Daily News Sports photo) Gustavus ..... 3 i ball draft very often turns out to Augsburg 2 I Two Top Ten 4. Bob Douglass, Kansas, by UM-Dululh 0 » be like buying an expensive Chicago, round 2, 41st player. piece of China—you wind up ALL OF ST. Mary's confer- 5. Al Woodall, Duke, by New putting it on the shelf . York Jets, round 2, 52nd player. ence losses have come on the , road. The Redmen, who host Counts Spilled But the crop tapped this year 6. Onree Jackson, Alabama Andreotti Explains Success St. John's Saturday . night, are including top-rated Greg Cook A&M, by Boston, round 5, 110th undefeated in conference play of Cincinnati and two more Ne- player. . By STAFF WRITER field a team, Then, we're ly, the program in the grade scribable thrill. It's the on their own floor. gro candidates, appears to have 7. Jimmy Harris, Grambling, Hayfield High School bas- aWe to play some larger school builds the interest greatest feeling in the world On Pin front a far better, chance of seeing ac- by Buffalo, round 8, 192nd play- After trailing only 38-35 at ¦ ketball coach Al Andreotti schools now, where a few of the parents and town and when you've won that last halftime, St. Mary's scored A pair of top ten team ser- tion than the 1968 group. er. . ' ' ' has some definite ideas on years ago a lot of schools that always means a lot," regional game arid sudden- only six points in the first eight ies scores, one men's and one Twenty quarterbacks1 were 8. Sam Havrilak, Bucknell, by why his Viking teams have our size and smaller played Andreotti told the approxi- ly realize you've made it. minutes of the second half and women's, highlighted action on drafted last year, including Baltimore, round 8, 207th play- been so successful the past large school B teams. Final- mately 60 club members and The experiences you gain trailed 55-41 at- '11:47. The Tom- the local bowling front Wed- highly touted Gary Beban, but er. guests present you reflect on all year. three years and he shared . Jt's mies' biggest lead of the halt nesday. just four saw considerable ac- 9. Larry Good, Georgia Tech, some of those ideas Wed- Andreotti has better than such a great experience, in was 17 points 's tion—Greg Landry at Detroit , by Baltimore, round 9, 232nd Da rk Inks 5-Year fact, that we'd be more and St. Mary Homeward Steps in the West- nesday. an .800. winning percentage never got closer than seven gate Dewey Warren at Cincinnati, player. than happy to go again," he Sunsetters League, behind Dan Darragh at Buffalo and Speaking at the weekly and has coached teams to points the rest of the -way. Pearl Kragon's 220-577 10. Sonny Wade, Emory & Pact With Tribe . . / nearly 140 victories in the laughed. , totaled Marlin Briscoe at Denver. Henry, Philadelphia noon luncheon meeting of The Redmen out-goaled St, 2:,745 for ninth place on games by , round CAP) _ past eight years. Before Hayfield's two alf-tcurna- But Cook and his cohorts 10, 236th player. the Winona State College CLEVELAND Alvin Thomas 31-27, but the Tommies of 935-945-865. Cagers Club, the 29-year-old Dark has a contract for $300,000 coming to Hayfield, he ment selections from last drafted over the two days of the Of that group, Cook, Hanratty coached at Lyle, His Hay- year co-captains Ron Evjen had a lopsided edge in free Mary Hengel finished with selection meeting that ended Richfield native and 1951 to manage the Cleveland In- , The Toms canned 24 ol and the two Negro candidates, field teams have won six and Bill Gross, were also throws. 515 and Les Krage 501 in the Wednesday after 21 hours and Jackson and Harris Macalester graduate said dians for the next five years and 31 giftshots while St. 's , seem to better competition, consoli- Wasioja Conference champ- guests at the-meeting. Mary s ame league. 15 minutes of drafting, appear have the best opportunity to says "I'm tickled to death." managed only 9 of 14. Two Red- dation and a program which The contract 000 a ionships in a row and have Next week's luncheon will Jerry Bublitz' first 600 of his to be in better shape to break in break through while Domres, , at $60, won 44 straight conference men, 6-6 center Mike Halloran begins in the fourth grade year, was announced Wednes- be held at noon Thursday career, a 648, paced Hal Leon- than their predecessors. Douglass and Woodall stand have all been important to games. at Kryzsko Commons. and 6-0 guard and captain Bob ard Music to 1,065-3,031 in the First, let's take a look at how somewhat as surprising selec- day and Dark said of the five- ¦ Soucek, fouled out with over Hayfield' s rise to the year pact: His Viking team has gone Westgate Major League. The 3,- the Top Ten were picked, with tions. . heights. to the state tournament NEW PAT COACH four minutes remaining. 0)31 is 10th highest this season. name, college, selecting team, Cook will be competing for the "Although the population "It's something every manag- two years In a row and post- St. Mary's shot only 37 per- Lavern Buchholz round, and over-all number se- job with the Bengals , BOSTON (AP) — Clive Rush, ' 239 sparked against of Hayfield is less than a er hopes for but never really ed a 26-2 record last sea- cent in the second half after Bay State to 1 083 in the same lected among the 442 players veteran John Stofa and two figures to get, I'm grateful to m o 1 d e r of the attack which , thousand people, the school, son, losing only to state making 48 percent of its shots l eague and Dewey Grossell picked: holdover rookies, Warren and because of consolidation, is my players, because this champion Edina and St. carried the New York Jets to in the tight opening half . 1. Greg Cook Cincinnati by pro football supremacy last sea- wound up with 625. , , Sam Wyche—none of whom bigger. We have about a couldn't have come about with- Paul Highland Park. Hay- The Redmen finished with a Cincinnati, round 1, 5th player were significantly impressive out them. The next thing is to son, was due to become head Another bowler also notched - hundred students in each field is currently 11-0. 41 percent a verage, making 31 his first honor count Tuesday. 2. Marty Domres, Columbia , during Cincinnati's first season grade now so there are us- win the pennant as soon as pos- "Going to the state tour- coach of the Boston Patriots to- of 74. Dan Heyer, bowling for Sunshine by San Diego, round 1, 9th play in the American Football ually enough students to sible." nament is almost an inde- day. er. League. THE LEAD changed hands Cafe in the Retail League, tos- eight times in the first halt sed 245-616. Sunbeam Cakes and was tied three times. St, took team honors in the loop Mary's last lead of the game With 1,022-2,846. was 24-23 with 7:07 to play in In the Commercial League at Warriors Can the first half . Hal-Rod, Lyle Jacobson hit 234- St. Mary's sophomore Joe 617 to help Sam's Direct Ser- vice to 1 Keenan led all scorers with 29 ,008. Orv's Skeliy fin- ^^^^^^^^BBKMBflHU ^HHHHP^^^T?T-t t J» Timblt 4 2 1 It ers. PaJowskl 2 0 a 4 Owent 0 111 cessful for Moorhead State. all-conference gridder two years KRYZSKO t ' * t ' " Ha lloran IBS* Frlti t 1 19 COMMONS — Ar- \*< Uutl ^^l>P*£îi^4i*4*e _ » "** . ^,a«. Wffj^jbhiM l ll" ' l I ' I I I The Dragons are currently aco, plus 6-6 Larron Swanson, Soucek 4 I s » Frank 4 7 1 It dene Fitzgerald's 214-542 spark- Pt>fldt"Sv ^ "* >, ^f fVah^t^v^je ^î ^^ j. *BP**t*»" Nriijr ^HHwt^Sv^lwftr 'kv"?* ' who tips Uie scales at a mean Lows 4 0 S U Kudrle 4 5 3 II 12-3 over all and 4-2 in the con- D.Kteiun 2 a £ 4 _ ed Midland to (197-2,629 in the ference. It's fairly probable, 235, along with finesse and Total* 17 24 14 71 WSC Maintenance League. however, that coach Marv fine shootmg in the person ot TM»h II I » 11 WESTGATE — Ralph Heas- 6-2 guard Mike Berg outside. ST. MARY'I U 3«—T1 Skaar would settle for a slight- ST. THOMAS )1 40-71 er's 263-546 paced Buck's Bar ly worse over all mark if he BERG, averaging around 20 to 996-2,041 in the Men's League. could get back those two con- Oasis Bar and Cafe registered Pound for ference losses. points a game this season, is pound labeled "one of the best guards Piper Tickets on 933-2,665 in the Mixers League MOORHEAD State, Winona in the conference" by Winona behind Mnry Douglas' 209-555. it outworks any truck! State's 7:30 p.m, opponent Fri- State coach Ron Ekker while Sa le in City Shirley Loucks had 2fM for We 've got tho toughest little truck in town, on or olt tho road: day at Memorial Hall, muffed Johnson dumped in the winning Black Horse Tavern , Hope Den- The 'Jeepster Commando' Pick-up. 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive, bucket a chance to take undisputed pos- bucket for the Dragons in the Tickets for the American Bas- nis 519, Pat Foster 512, Leona seats are standard. Also 'Jeep' ruggodnoss ,.. heavier-gauge session of first place in the NIC first game. ketball Association game be- Lubinski 200-539,. Carol Fenske metal than other vehicles in its class. Roar springs almost 5 feet The rest of the Moorh«ad tween the Minnesota Pipers and long Improve stability and riding comfort. Tuesday when it squandered a 204-527 and Mary Lou Hazelton Chooso from ^ cylinder 15-polnt first ball lead and lost State lineup will likely have 6-3 Indiana Pacers at the Metro- 508. engine (standard) or V-6 with the option of Turbo Hydra-Made * to upstart UM-Morris 59-58. Dough Jacobson at the other for- politan Sports Center Feb. fi Judy Bauer cracked 202-527 automatic transmission. You can also get power brakes,., plus Thus, the Dragons have to ward with 6-1 Jim Ahlfors or may be purchased from Robert Cor the Ramblers in the Alley equipment for pushing, pulling, plowing, winching. Convertible , win Friday night against the fr sO Steve Colb winning with Muras or at the First National station wanon, roadster models, too. y Cats League. Perky Pins and »,..•,«... M i,i.„ -« from Decorah. Iowa, who had 2. North Crawford 124 fj will be in the lineup. Mike at Randolph (4-1). A win would drafting Wednesday with nine Benilde Has ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ '¦ been expected to go at US this 3. Monllctllo . • Doody, another transfer stu- Basketball 12-0 • ?». give the Watchmen a 2Vfe-game selections; continuing their 4. port Bdwardi ....114 71 dent from Joliet, will be at 145, lead with only three to play. In 5. Gibraltar . 144 31 replacing Jehlicka. Doody beat theme of building tip offensive FRIDAY 4. Omro „... 13-1 55 the Coulee Conference the spot- LOCAL SCHOOLS- 2. si. crolx central 1:4 4« out Jim Hall in a wrestle-off light is taken by the Gale-Et- depth and adding overall speed. Moorhead at Winona Jlata, 7:30 P.m. «. Superior Cathedral ..... 154 11 160 Participating after Hall had gone 5-1 in dual trjck (8-1) at Arcadia (5-4 ) Seven players were picked Tues- St. Louis Park . Bcnllda at Cottar, I ?. DURAND 10.1 31 ¦ P-m. Revenge Motive 10. Palmyra TM 21 meets. The other returnee is game. . :^. day. BIG N1NE- Others receiving volts Include (wllh 130-pound Pete Edwards who Rochester John Mannall at Owa- records where available and number of Top Hiawatha' Valley Confer- Minnesota drafted five poten- tonna. votes): In Junior High suffered an ankle injury ear- ence tilts have Kenyon (8-1) at Mankato at Rochester Maya. Qlhjdin 10-1, 14; MaraHion 13; Wau- tial receivers, three offensive Paca 11-2, 13; Niagara 9; lier. Dave Oland took over for St. Charles (5-4) and Kasson- Austin at Faribault. ONALASKA , Red Wing at Albert Lea. 12-1, »i Williams Bay 10-2, 7; 0$3iO. Edwards and has won six Mantorville (7-3) at Cannon guards, a center, a quarterback CENTRAL CATHOLIC- FAIRCHILD 1M, 7; OALB-BTTBICK II. St. Paul cretin at Rochester Lourdei. Against 1. <; Washburn 124, l; WHITEHALL straight matches three by pins, Cotter Program , Falls (5-3). Preston (5-2) tries two running backs, a pair of Cage and he beat Edwards in a chal- St. Paul Hill at Austin Pacelll. 10-2, () McFarland 5; onklletd 1(4, 5} Over 160 boys are competing to pick up some ground on one linebackers, a defensive back West St. Paul Brady at St. Ttiomaj Revenge will undoubtedly be on St. Thomas Academy. Cornell 4; Nelllsvllle 3; Perk Falls St lenge match early this week to of the leaders in the Maple Academy. Eefll* River 2; Hazel Oreen 2; Blacle in the Junior High School bas- starting spot. and a defensive tackle. A run- CENTENNIAL- uppermost in St. Louis Park Balanced scoring and a tight Hawk 11-1. 2; Nekoosa 1. keep his Leaf when it hosts Spring Val- Ooodhua at Maaeppa. ketball program at the halfway ning Back and a receiver also Benilde's mind Friday night at defense have been the trade- STILL ANOTHER freshman ley (7-1), while Durand (8-0) Elgin at Randolph. marks in the Knights' success- point of the season. were listed as a linebacker and Wabasha at Faribault Oeal. St. Stan's gym. Seven teams compete in the will be at 137 pounds. Red Wing attempts to shake off another COULEE- ful season. contender in the Middle Border defensive back respectively. .'X tiale-Eltrlck at Arcadia. The Red Knights, currently Haben believes seventh and eighth graded native Bruce Wolf gram, who Bangor at Trempealeau. any one of his Cormican Keeps leagues while the ninth grade has posted an impressive 5-2 when it travels to Baldwin "I think we were fortunate in West Salem at Onalaska. leading the topsy-turvey Central starters can be put on the op- Woodville (6-3). Melrose-Mlndoro at Holman. league has four teams. mark, gets the nod there. Vet- getting White and Murphy," DAIRYLAND— Catholic Conference race with a ponents best offensive threat Seventh grade games are teran Pete Sandberg is at 152, In another 'top game Saturday Finks said. Independence sr Blair. 9-2 record, were most em- and do well. while co-captain Jim Tanniehill ninth ranked Elgin gets a He referred to the Vikings' Csseo-Fairchild at Augusta. barrassed early in December Teamwork and versatility Lead in Derby played Friday at Central Jun- Eleva-Strum at Cochrane-FC. have also been important. Jun- GARRISON, Minn. (AP) — ior High; eighth grade games and freshman Bill Hitesman will chance to avenge one of its loss- top choices in the second round, Alma Center at Whitehall. when they found themselves on be at 160 and 167 but" WSC coach es when it hosts Lewiston.. All-American defensive guard DUNN-ST. CROIX- the short end of a 47-26 score ior Tim Mueller, a 6-0 guard, Defending champion Pale Cor- are Tuesday at the Junior High Elk-Mound al Pepln. Bob Gunner is not sure who Ed White of California, who will HIAWATHA VALLEY- against Cotter in St. Louis Park. is the team's defensive leader mican bf Crookston led a fiekj and iiinth grade games Thurs- and sparkplug while 6-3 senior of 21 today on the last leg of the day at W-K and Jefferson will go where, depending upo? be tried at offensive guard, and Zumbrota at Plainview, In that game, coach Bill Ha- Kasion-Mantorvllle at Cannon Falls. ben's team scored only five Bill Manning, an all-tourna- 555-mile St. Paul Winter Carni- schools. who Moorhead puts at each speedy receiver Volly Murphy of Kenyon at St. Charles. weight- Stewartville at Lake City. points in the second quarter and ment performer in last year's val International Snowmobile Following are the current Texas-El Paso. Race. The final Gary Anhalt will be at 177, Reich Takes The lone" quarterback was MAPLE LEAF- only eight in the second half state meet, can play guard, for- run is 165 mfles. standings : Sprlng valley ait Preiton. ward or center while 5-10 jun- Cormican had a total time Ron Moen at 191 and either ' an 11th Lanesboro at Grand Meadow, after trailing only 14-13 after of Yale s Brian Dowling, 11 hours, SEVENTH George Moore, or Gordy Hintz round selection who passed for Wykofl at ChaUield. one period. ior Pat Coleman has also been 4i minutes at the end W. L. Harmony at Leray-Ostrander, used at all positions. of the 94-mile third leg from at heavyweight. 2,335 yards and 30 touchdowns MIDDLE BORDER— Surprise may have been the Johnien Green 3 l "In the teamwork sense, this Park Rapids to Brainerd. fliKher White 3 1 Gunner calls Moorhead , "The Feature Race in three years for the Eli. Durand at Baldwln-Woodvlllt. big factor in the game. The Pe-tera Gold 3 I ROOT RIVER- Ramblers unveiled a 1-2-2 zone is a good Benilde team, al- This was almost one hour best in the conference. ) "You should draft a quarter- Houston at Mabel-Canton, Phelps l 1 ALMA, Wis. (Special - which caught the Knights com- though it's probably the small- ahead of second place driver, Bucher Black 1 3 "¦With all these injuries we'll back every year, regardless," Spring Crave at Rushford. There were no double winners La Crescent ;t Caledonia. est we've ever had. The kids Vernon Ricard, also of Crook- Pelers Blue 1 3 have to be lucky to win it, " said Finks. "You just might get pletely off guard and forced 20 JoSimon Orange 0 3 Sunday in the ice races at Tell WASIOJA— turnovers, in addition, Benilde complement each other very ston. Cormican in an Arctic Cat EIQHTH> said a WSC spokesman. Lake. Races are held each lucky. Dowling has all the ere- Byron at Dover-Eyola. WEST CENTRAL— well," remarked Haben recent- finished Wednesday's run in two> Stankowlci Green 4 O dentials.' made only 11 of 37 shots from ¦ Ph alps s « WINONA STATE'S unbeaten week at 1 p,m. ' Gilmanton at Eau Clair* Immanuel the field. ly. ¦ ' hours 26 minutes. FIRST HEAT: 1. Lyle Michaoli, Coch- The Vikings currently have Lutheran. - . . Jotinion Gold 3 1 swimming team finds itself in Cotter has since abandoned John Re ger, a 6-0 junior, leads If his luck keeps up—he's led Madson White 1 1 rane, 59 chev; ]. Jerry Burlaw, Mondo- four signal callers—Joe Kapp, Arkansaw at Alma, Jotinson Blue ..., 1 3 much the same position as the vi, St Chev; 3, Don -Koniella, Dur»pd, NONCONFt}RBNCe— the zone while Benilde has re- the team in scoring from his for- all the way—Cormican could Stankowlci Red o 3 wrestlers with one exception — 55 Dulck. Gary Cuozzo, King Hill and taxi- Peterson at North Wlrniejtiellc (Iowa). covered nicely and gone on to ward post with a 16-point aver- easily capture the $5,000 first Madson Black . « 3 SECOND HEAT: 1. Morris Brcmmar, squad member Bob Lee. SATURDAY the tankers are healthy. Nelion, 33 chav; 3. Dava Raich, win seven of its last eight con- age, while Manning, the team's place prize. Second and third NINTH Aim*. Among Wednesday s 1 a t e- LOCAL SCHOOLS— ' octegaard Whlli s 3 State will take a 7-0 dual 5) Ford; 3. Roger Moan, Alma, fS Chev. Rochester Mayo at Winona High, I ference games. The Knights top ' rebonnder, is averaging place drivers will get $1,000 and Fellcl White 3 3 POWDER PUFF: I. LaVonno Koniilla, round selections were two Min- p.m. meet mark into an unusual Durand, is currently hold a half game lead about 13 points a game. $500 respectively. Octegaard Oranga 3 i Bulck; J. Donna Radsek, Al- nesota Gophers, 242-pound of- St. John's at St. Mary's, 7:10 p.m. fellcl oreon 3 3 morning meet in St. Paul Sat- ma, <0 Chev; 1. Pat Raich, Alma, SI WAMOJA- urday against national power- Fori. fensive guard Tom Fink and Dover-Eyota at Claremonf. CONSOLATION: 1, John Baader, Nel- 225-pound linebacker Noel NONCONFERENCE- house Macalester. The meet son, 35 Bulck/ ]. Bob Rud, Mondovi, 51 Holmen at Taylor. will get under way at 10 a.m. Chev; ]. Bob Olson, Durand, J5 Bulck. Jenke. Fink went in the ninth Fall Creek at Augusta. FEATURE: I, Reich; a. Brommen a. round, Jenke in the 12th. Bruce at Alma. Cougars Suffer in the Mac pool. Roger Johnson, Mondovi, 59 Chiv. Lewiston at Elgin. This is the first of three tough FIRST SNOWMOBILE HEAT: l. Ken Other players drafted Wednes- Mankato Loyola at Austin pacolll. Gam, Alma; 3. Pal Timm; 3. Rind-y day were Harrison Wood Wash- Blue Earth at Albert Lea. meets for the Statesmen. Next Martin. , weekend Northern Michigan and SECOND HEAT! I. Oam; 3. John ington flanker, in the eighth Ith RR Setback Wilbur, Alma; 3, Ed Sing, Fountain City ; round; Tom McCauley , Wiscon- BASKETBALL Bemidji are the foes as Winona 4. Bruce Relie, Fountain City. ROOT RIVER finds if it is a challenger for sin defensive back-receiver, 10th WL W L round; Jim Moylan, Texas Tech Chatfield Gains Ruihford 4 1 La Creicenl 3 4 the NAIA national title. Spring Grove 3 I Houston 1 5 defensive tackle, 13th round; CiUdctila 4 2 M>bcl-Can1on 0 7 ST. MARY'S hockey team Caledonia Moves Peterson 4 3 . THIS WEEK suffering from two losses in its Tie for ML Lead / / Mabel-Canton , outscored 41-19 last three gomes, has a pair To 16th in Poll Fountain City 16th of meets on tap, Friday night MAPLE LEAF in the middle two quarters after W. 16-13 after the first the Redmen are in St. Paul for Caledonia's undefeated high WL L trailing only mov- In Mat Ratings Spring Valley 1 1 Harmony 4 4 ON period , lost its seventh straight a game with Hamllne at Aldrlch school wrestling team has Chaltlald 7 1 Grand Meadow 2 4 /J^WJ*/ ed up to the 16th spot in the Preiton 5 3 Leroy-Osl, 1 t Hoot River Conference game Arena . Saturday they return FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - Lanesboro 4 3 Wykofl t 7 05-49 to Peterson. home for a 5 p.m, game against latest Minnesota high school Cochra're-Fountain City High Tuesday, wrestling ratings. Tho win enabled the Tigers St. John's on Terrace Heights. School's undefeated wrestling Chatfield climbed back into Tho Warriors were 18th last WW to s olidify their hold on fourth The Redmen are 7-2 in the team is ranked 16th in the state a tie for first place in the Maple plnce in the league standings. MIAC. week. Robblnsdale Cooper High according to tho latest ratings Leaf Conference Tuesday with Dale Hoglnnd had 17, Terry Winona High's swimming School remained the No. 1 team released oy Wisconsin Wrestling an easy 88-54 win over Leroy- Highum 13 and Vnl Gudmund- team hosts Eau Claire North with Rochester John Marshall Coaches Association, Osfrander. It was the fourth son 10 for tho winner while Jer- in a the voice we loved: to hear; ¦ • 4 E. 3rd. . . .- • . William Proxmire, D-Wis., of the conditions in southwestern told a luncheon meeting with in- Gen Elec 91'/8 Sp Rand 49% irregularity. Too far away for sight or speech, STAFF PERSON-fo develop and coordi- shook the Senate Judiciary Minnesota. fluential senators that he want- Some of the investment But not too far for thought to reach, WAITRESS WANTED — Apply Garden nate volunteer activities throughout tha Gen Food 80 St Brands 45% mon- Sweet to remember him who once Gate Restaurant, S6 W. 3rd. No phone 4-cou nty area of Jackson, Eau Claire, Committee Wednesday by de- Chiefly what's heeded, he ed and was prepared to accept Gen Mills 33% St Oil Cal 67% ey which has been lying on the was here, calls, please. Trempealeau and Buffalo. Salary 55,000 said, is an organized drive to sidelines was coming back io And who, though absent, is lust as plus mileage. Apply, Western Dairy- manding assurances from for- their advice. Gen Mtr 77>/4 St Oil Ind 60% dear. SELLING AVON IS FUN! land E.O.C., Inc., Court House, White- mer Wisconsin State Sen. Jerris open up more roads in the snow- c'He'll get plenty of it ," Dirk- Gen Tel 39 St Oil NJ 79% the market, brokers said. Infla- Sadly missed by Children EARN as you learnl Pay bills, make hall, Wis. 54773. laden southwest. Communities ' tional developments & Grandchildren. friends. Territory openings near you. Leonard that he would vigorous- sen commented. Gillette 51% Swift 31% were cited. Write Helen Scott, Box 764, Rochester. ly enforce civil rights legisla- may apply for emergency aid Nixon himsebf said he realized Goodrich 62Vs Texaco 81% Among these were the increase IN LOVING MEMORY of Mrs. Beatrice Qirough the civil defense office, in consumer prices, a hint that Loeding. CLERICAL tion. that "members of this body Goodyear 57 Texas Ins 97 'Til but a year ago today R UTH'S RESTAURANT which will relay requests to the an increase in the federal Since God called you away, The committee was holding a have strong vi-ews and will ex- Gt No Ry 60% Union Oil 57% debt 126 E. 3rd St. council. 2V/_ limit will be sought and the . And we who loved you m ost of all needs POSITION routine hearing on Leonard's press them . .. . ." And he added Greyhnd Un Pac ¦ 57% Miss you more , each. day. appointment as head of the-U.S. Gulf Oil 43% U S Steel ". 45% highest interest rate for a U.S. Sadly mfssed by TWO WAITRESSES The state highway department that counsel from senators will Treasury note since 1865. Husband i. Children — 1 afternoon Fulltime night position for Justice Department's civil is helping coordinate the probe appreciated, in the new Re- Homestk 39% Wesg El 67% -1 night shift Honeywl 115% Wlworth 33% Apply In person only semi-retired or retired male Tights division. , but LeVander' publican administration. Youngstown Sheet gained 2 Lost and Found 4 any day but Mon. . gram s order or female to do clerical LEONARD, a Republican, pointed out that resources of But doubting senators had and Avnet about VA after they long-term fric- had terminated m erger discus- MISSING SIZE 13, man's right overshoe. work. Hardly any physical had belonged to three all-white local, county and state govern- only to recall tlie GRAI N Hav your size 11. Oaks, last- night. Tel. FIBERITE organizations including the Fra- ments have been unable to keep tion between the Senate and (AP) sions and Youngstown said it 8-1000. . . . work involved in this posi- MINNEAPOLIS -Wheat was considering a new merger ternal Order of Eagles. He has many roads open. This has "re- previous presidents over foreign receipts Wed. 79; year ago 156; LOST—last Sun., valuable cameo pin-. In CORPO RATION tion. sulted in danger to lives of both policy decisioris. proposal from Lykes. Lykes ad- or near Alma Hotel. Reward.'! Call or dropped his membership in all trading basis unchanged; prices write Mrs. 0. J. Powers, 3635 Main St., vanced more than a point. . needs three. residents and travelers," the John F. Kennedy didn't , con- Vi lower; cash spring wheat Winona. Tel. 4679.. Tel. 288-3331, ext. 49 directive noted. sult the Senate on the Bay of Prices were mixed on the Secretary In his opening remarks to the basis, No. 1 dark northern 11-17 American Stock Exchange. Personals 7 for general office work; weekdays before 5 p.m. committee, Proxmire -followed "Severe economic losses are Pigs. He acted on his own and protein 1.58 -2.14%rv experienced by a large shorthand and typing re- the usual pattern, as was done being his aides' advice in the Cuban Spring wheat one cent premi- NOTICE — Due to snow and road con- quired. segment of the agricultural com- m issile crisis. ditions, CLEARANCE SALE continues "An Equal Opportunity by speakers praising five other um each lb. over 58-61 lbs. PRODUCE at CADY'S, W. 5th. Pleasant working cona- . Justice Department apoihtees. munity." No. I hard Montana winter Employer " Lyndon B. Johnson ignored town. Compare! Frl. tions. Apply in person. He pointed out Leonard had "a Aune warned that tune is CHICAGO (AP> - Butter BEST TASTE In be of major th-e advice of leading senators t.53%-1.83%. Special: ">Salisbury steak, potatoes, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. strong reputation for intelli- short—"it may not Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard "winter steady; wholesale buying prices gravy, salad, roll, butter, beverage. 90c. wlen he .decided to dispatch SIDEWALK CAFE, Miracle Mall. Sifuatibns Wanted—Fern. 29 gence and diligence"" and he disaster proportions today but it 1.51%-1.80%. unchanged ; 93 score AA 66; 92 501 W. 3rd St. tomorrow if this snow large numbers of fighting men 63y had compiled a good civil rights may be No. 1 hard amber durum, A 66; 90 B 4 ; 89 C 60% ; Cars LEGIONNAIRES . . . -Don't let the Winona, Minn. WILL DO IRONING In my home. Tel, keeps up." He said many roads to> Vietnam. 90 B 64; 89 C 62. snow keep you away, from the Club 8-521 3. . record in the legislature. choice 1.96-2.10; discounts , am- Saturday, "Gabe will be are down to one lane and a Several members charged Eggs about steady; wholesale Friday and " Proxmire brought com- ber 5-8; durum 10-13. at the piano for Friday's St NG-A-LONG sharp wind could drift those they had been tricked inlo sup- buying prices unchanged; 80 and Saturday, dance to the music of the Situations Wanted—Male 30 Corn , No. 2 yellow 3.13%- 'll en|oy their music. mittee members to the edge of shut. The emergency is spread- porting the Tonkin Gulf resolu- ; ¦ ¦ per cent or better grade A white PROF'S. You NEEDED their seats by saying he could 1-14%. . ' .. ¦ LEGION CLUB. TEACHER, WRITING, ADVERTISING, ing to many parts of the state, tion, which Johnson cited as giv- Gats No, 2 extra heavy white 45; mediums 43; standards 41; AT TV-RADIO SALES, SALES PROMO- not support Leonard unless' he he added. backing to his checks 27%., MEMO TO J.V.—Sorry you missed our TION OR PUBLIC RELATIONS. 42- ing congressiomal 68-72. party. That Hong Kong: flu catches up year-old family man with BA in answered questions about his on you pretty rapidly. Ho ps you are English from Tulane and W.F.A. He said Pipestone hadn't had Vietnam policies. (Fii ^ Pub. Thursday, Jan. \6, 1«9) ONCE!!!! commitment to vigorously en- Barley, cars 45, year ago 54; well soon . Ray Meyer, Innkeeper , . . In creative writing from the State Uni- mail deliveries in a week. Even as far Bback as the bipar- ' force civil rights laws. good to choice 93-1.28; low to in- ' State of. Minnesota . . .. ) sj. WILLIAMS HOTEL. versity of"loi»Vwould like to""relocat« Many farmers haven't been tisan era of Harry Truman's County ef Winona ) In Probate Court FULLTIME In tlie Winona area. 16 years advertis- termediate 93-1.20> feed 80-92. WHEEL CHAIRS—for every price range; Among the questions Prox- able to get milk to market nor in "the White House, No. 16,279 . ing agency experience as owner, 3 first days Rye No. 1-2 1.18%-1.21% . In Re Estate of adjustable walkers. For rent or sale. COOK years teaching college English, com' mire asked were whether Leon- to get to town for supplies, and Vandenberg Nora M. Hart, Decedent, First two months rental credited to- merclal manager 7V-radlo station,. -pub- the late Sen. Arthur Flax No. 1 3.06 nom. ward purchase- price. Cru-tches, wood ard was willing to fight for man- some are slort of forage and was Order for Hearing on Final Account APPLY DM PERSON : lished poet with novel nearlng publi- complained that the Senate Soybeans No. I yellow 2.55%. and Petition for Distribution. or ad|ustable aluminum. TED MAIER cation. Martin McAuilffe Jr., 5842 Ca- power needed to do the job, DRUGS. feed for animals. never in on the takeoff but was The representative of ttie above named PAUL WATKINS tina . New Orleans, La. 70124..Tel (5041 whether he would prod United estate having filed his final account and 482-2925. He said one farmer com- the crash DINE-AMIC SANDWICHES. We don't only asked to share in petition for settlemen-J and allowance) States attorneys to enforce civil "make" them, we "create" them- Ham- METHODIST HOME plained that his children hadn't landings. WINONA MARKETS thereof and for distribution to the per- rights laws and whether he burgers, soups, salads, all your other 175 E. Wabasha Busi ness Opportunities 37 been able to get to school but For the mattter, George Wash- sons thereunto entitled; favorites. Try us, you'll see what we would instill a sense of urgency Swift & Company IT IS ORDERED, Th»t the hearing mean! RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. Winona, Minn. four times since Dec. 12. out of the Senate thereof be had on February 7th, 1969, et FOR LEASE—1-bay service station. Tel in the bureaucracy. ington walked These quotations apply to hogs deliver 3rd St., downtown Winona. Open 24 The National Guard could be in a controversy over an Indian ed to; the Winona Station by noon today 11:00. o' clock A.M., before this Court In hours every day except Mion. 4743. . called on to assist when local, HOGS the probate court room In the cojrt Male —-Jobi of Interest— 27 NO ONE ON the committee treaty and never went back. Hog market: 25-50 cents higher. house In Winona, Minnesota, and that WELL kept carpets show fh e results of WANTED—Veterinarian to buy drug dls county and area agencies can't Meat , type, 200-2.30 lbs 20.25-20.75 notice hereof be given By publication of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent trlb-utlng company. Includes building asked Leonard about his mem- ' meet the problem. Butchers, Ô0-23« lbs 20.25 this.order. In .the Winona Dally News end electric shampooer SI. R. D. Cona Co. dru g supply, seed Ingredients and equip ment. Priced to sell! Twalten Realty bership in the Eagles Club. Sows, 270-300 lbs ...... T».7S by mailed notice as provided by law. MATURE Houston, Minn. Tel. 896-3500. Leonard, then answered the CATTLI Dated January 10, 1949. MOHAN TAX Service—State and Federal Catlle market: Steady. MARGARET AkCREADY, tax return^ preparation. Reasonable questions, pointing to his record rates. 306 Mankato. Evenings by ap- Claim Exhaust High choice and prime 27JO . Probate Clerk. MAN on civil rights in the legisla- Choice 24.5O-2iS.50 (Proba te court Seal' pointment. Tel. 8-2367. • Good 23.0O-24.25 Peterson & Challeen, L1d„ ture. LADIES: If. you want to drink that's STATION Tax Laws Will Standard ' .;. " . ' ....;.,... 20.00-22.50 Attorneys for Petitioner. NEEDED YOUR business; If you DON'T want to Utility cows ...... ;...... U.0O-1S.50 After he gave assurances that drink, that's OUR business. Contact Canner and cutter 14.oo-17.50 (First Pub. Thursday, Jan. 23, l«9). for fulltime position as Women's AA for private, confidential FOR LEASE he would vigorously enforce Started Fire VEAL CITY OF V/INONA help with your dlnklng problems. Call safety lane inspector in a civil rights laws, Leonard shook Veal market: steady. Winona, Minnesota 8-4410 evenings 7-10. investment, Top choice ...... 34.00 Small required Prdxmire's hand and the sena- Get Review ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Rochester trucking farm. Good and cholte 24.00-33.00 (First Pub, Thursday, Jan. 16, 1969) or will finance stock for tor pledged to vote for confir- Commercial ...... ; 19.00-23.00 For Must have knowledge of re-sponsible applicant Boners 17.00-dowri Trunk Sanitary Sewer State of Minnesota ) ss. for mation. On Enterprise County of Winona ) to- the Airport industria l Park In Probate Court trucks. Company benefits. our North Star Station at Bay State Milling Company No. 16,866 (AP) The Proiect No. WPC-Minn. 557 Winona Minn "WASHINGTON — Elevator A Grain Prices In Re Estate ol , . . By Sealed proposals marked "Tru Sani- ext Committee One hundred bushels of grain will be Tel. 288-3331, . 41 Navy has tentatively decided Lillian Palmer, Dsce-denl. tary Sewer to serve the Airport Industrial This is an attracti ve, inde- WASHINGTON (AP) the hot exhaust from an aircraft the- minimum loads accepted at 1he al* Order -for Hearing on Petition te weekdays before 5 p.m. — The vators. Park" wlll be received at the Office of Determine Descent. pendent operation with no the City Clerk, Clly Building, Winona, House Ways and Means Com- starter cart touched off an ex- No. 1 northern spring wheat ... . 1.53 Nicholas Palmer having filed service work Minnesota, until 7:30 p.m., February "7, In this D. MILLER and located Postal Workers No. 2 northern spring whea t .... 1 ,51 Court a peflflon representing, among other mittee, responding to a mount- plosion that led to fiery disaster 1969, for the furnishing ot all labor and on a very busy intersection No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.47 things, that said decedent d ied Intestate materials required for. the construction "An Equal Opportunist/ ing clamor for reform, has aboard the aircraft carrier En- No. 4 northern spring wheat 1.43 more than five years prior 1o 1he filing offering an outstanding op- thereof for the City o Winona, Minne- scheduled a sweeping No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.43 ' thereof, leaving certain property In Employer " review of tejprise. sota Wi- portunity for an ambitious No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.41 nona County, Minnesota, and that no Will the nation's tax laws. The approximate quantities of work operator It indicated Wednesday that No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.37 of said decedent has been proved, nor . Must be aggres- ritain Go No, 4 hard winter wheat are: In B 1.33 Hearings expected to last sev- administration of her estate granted si-ve, neat and responsible. m ore stringent restrictions have 5,03< L.F. of lS-lnch VSP. . In No. 1 rye 1.14 this State and praying that the descent era l months are scheduled to jet 14 Each Standard 48-inch Manholes. been issued on how close No. 2 rye 1.12 of said property be determined and that 771, L.F. of 14-Inch- CIP. Industrial Tel. 612-646-4055, Collect start Feb. 18 with the operations starter carts can be placed to Frocdlert Malt Corporation If be assigned to the persons entitled of tax-exempt foundations 95 L.F. ot 2<-lnch Casing, bored thereto; or write , al- ammunition and aircraft. Hours: s a.m. lo « p.m. and lacked, Maintenance Man Out on Strike (Closed Saturdays) IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing ready under 6,2W L.F. of 8-inch CIP Force Main. congressional scru- "Indications are that the ex- thereof be had on February 7, 1969, at Personnel Submit sample before loading. I Ea. Package Lift Station. Manager _ tiny, to be examined first. De- 10;30 o'clock A.M., before tlhis Court In Mechanical experience LONDON (AP) Mail serv- haust from th* cart may have Barley purchased at price- sublecl to 1O0 Tons of Extra Cradling. re- market. the Probate Court Room In the Court OSKEY BROS. ductions for charitable gifts will 1,300 Sq. Yds. of Sodding. ice in Britain 's 19 biggest cities caused the overheating and ex- House In Winona , Minnesota, and that quired, welding herpful. follow. Winona Egp Market 300 Cu. Yds. of Crushed Rock Sur- PETROLEUM CORP. was brought near a standstill to- plosion of a Zuni rocket at- notice hereof be given by th« publication Hours 7 a.m. Sat. (Winona Produce, Zlebell Produce) facing. of this order In the Winona Dally News - 3 p.m., 2250 University Ave. day by a 24-hour strike of postal air- These quotations apply L.S. Site Preparation Including For later hearings, the com- tached to the wing of an as of and by mailed notice as provided by law. 8 a.m. - noon. Must be draft St. Paul , Minn. 55114 employes. Mondial telephone pLane,'\ the Navy said. "The ini- 10:30 a.m. today. clearing and grubbing. Dated January 14, 1969. mittee announced a wide-rang- Grade A |umbo 40 224.5 L.F. of 12-Inch VSP. E. D. LIBERA, exempt. service also was severely cur- 1 Ea. Standard 48-Inch Drop Man- ing agenda , embracing such tra- tial explosion apparently caused Grade A large 35 . Probate Judge. tailed as the postoffice Grade A medium 31 hole. (Probate Court Seal) Money to Loan 4( operates ditionally explosive subjects as a fire and subsequent bomb and and plans Apply In Person the telephones. Grade B ,. .al Proposals, specifications Peterson 8. Challeen, Ltd., the oil depletion allowance, rocket explosions on airplanes Grade C u may be obtained at the- Office of the City Attorneys -for Petitioner. parked nearby. Engineer , City Building, Winona,' Min- Tlie postal workers' union stock options for executives, the " of 120.00, ell ol Fiberite Corp. Quick Money . . . nesota, upon deposit (First Pub, Thursday, Jan, 30, 1969) on any article of value , . . Explosions and flame swept to bona fide bid- struck in support of an 11-day- use of subsidiaries and trusts to which will be returned 501 W. 3rd Winona NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE old strike by 3,500 telegraphers reduce income and cs ate taxes, areas of the giant carrier Jan. LIVESTOCK der, and $10.00 to others, providing that State of Minnesota ) ss, ' such ptans and specifications are return- County of Winona • ) In Probate Court killing 27 men and injuring No. 16, ' , who handle overseas cables, part-time farming losses 14, SOUTH ST. PAUL ed wltttln ten (10) days otter the date ol 874 In Re Estate of charged off against other in- 85 others while it was at sea SOUTH ST . PAUL, Mlnr. IP—(USDA) receiving bids. The strikers want more money Oscar Pye, Sr., Decedent. - Cattle • 4,000; calves 500; slaughter NONDISCRIMINATION IN as a share of come and accelerated real es- southwest of Hawaii. The Navy Order lor Wearing on Petition lor Probata the profits from steers and hellers slow; early sales un- EMPLOYMENT of Will, Limiting Tlmo to Pile Claims the use of semiautomatic equip- tate depreciation. disclosed repairs will cost $6.4 evenly weak to 50 cents lower; c«ws and BIDDERS ON THIS WORK WILL BE AT IBM and for Hearing ROCHESTER Thca-eon. bulls steady; vealers and slaughter REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH T" u ment at the London telegraph The federal tax code has not million, but estimated the flat- Oscar Pye, Jr calves steady; feeders scarce; average PRESIDENT'S EXECUTIVE ORDER NO, ., having filed a petition tor the probate of the Will of said de- headquarters. They rejected a been thoroughly rcstudied in 15 top will return to duty in less to high choice slaughter steers 28.50; 11246. THE REQUIREMENTS FOR BID- cedent and for " most choice 950-1,200 lb 27.25-2B.2S| mixed DERS AND CONTRACTORS UNDER tho appolnlm ent of Oscar two percent raise in addition to years. than three months. Pye, Jr., as executor, high good and choice 26.75-27.25 ; average THIS ORDER ARE EXPLAINED IN whlc* Will Is on THERE'S MORE TO Demands for tax reform have file In this Court and open to a 5 per cent increase tentatively The Navy said the Enterprise to high choice 850-590 lb slaughter heif- THE SPECIFICATIONS. Inspection) IT IS ORDERED, taken a bipartisan look. Two was capable of "sustained com- ers 28.00; most choice 850-1,050 lb 2«.75- Bids must be m»de on the proposal That the hearing agreed on. thereof be had on February 27, 1969, al 27.50; mixed high good and choke 2t.1S- forms furnished. days ago the Democratic Na- bat capabilities as soon as the 11:30 o'clock A.M., before Three days ago the 33,000 27.0O; good 23.00-26.25; utility and com- A certified check or bidder 's bond shall rhls Court In accompany each bid In the amount ol the proba te court room In the courl BEING A tional Committee announced it mercial slaughter SECRETA fires were out and debris re-; cows ia.50-1V.o0j high RY postal workers stopped working house In Winona, Minnesot a, and that yielding utility 19.50; canner " and cutlet five percent U',i) ol the bid rhade pay- is preparin g legislation to pro- moved. She could have contin- oblections to the allowance of said Will, overtime to bring pressure 14.0Oia.50; ulllily and commercial able to the City ot Winona, Minnesota, on If any, be filed before vide a minimum income tax for ued flight op-erations and also slaughter bulls 21.50-24.00; tew com- which shall be forfeited to the City said lime ol behalf of the telegraphers. As a hearing) that the time wllhln which all high income persons, even launched combat missions if mercial 24.25-24.50; cutter 19.50-21.50; In Ihe event the successful bidder falls THAN JHJST creditors at said decedent TYPING may file their result, stacks of maiE arc await- choice vealers 3i.0O-35.O0; few selectee to enter Into a contract with Ihe Clly. though legal deductions and ex- claims be limited to four ononlhs necessary." 3A.CO-3fl.00; good 28.00-32.00; The City reserves ttio right to re|ect from ing sorting. cholci the dale hereof, and that Ihe claims clusions would normally elimi- slaughter calves 23.00-26.00; good any or all bids and to waive Informali- 20.00- so (lied be heard Dial telephone service was not 23.00; feeders scarce. ties. on June- 4, 1969, at nate tax liability. , January 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Courl In We need you to perform a variety of affected. But Hogs 6,000; barrows and gills 25-50 Dated at Winona, Minnesota impor- the switchboards the probate court room In the courl And in prepared remarks to- cents higher; t-adlng active on small 20, I9M. were closed or house In Winona, Mlnneiora, and that seriously under- , Rep. John W. Kahn Says World early supply; 1-3 190-240 lb 21 .50-21.75; JOHN S. CARTER, tant duties. day in New York Clly Clerk. notice her«of ba given by publication ol manned at the home 2-3 190-240 lb 21.501 2-4 240-240 lb 20,50- office, the Repub- this order In the Winona Oally News Byrnes of Wisconsin, top 21 .25; 2-4 240-280 lb 19.50-20.75 ; sows foreign office and and by mailed notice as provided the defense Ways and Means Heading for Time stead y lo 23 cents higher; (First Pub. Thursday. Jan. 14. 1969) by • Make travel arrangements lican on the 1-3 300-400 law. ministry because they are oper- lt» 16.50-17.75; few 18.00; 2-3 4O0-600 Stale of Minnesota ) ss. Committee, added his support to lb Doted January 28, 1969. 15.50-17.25; feeder pigs steady; County of Winona ) In Probate Court O Prepare and process expcn.se accounts ated by postal union members. Starvation 1-3 120- E. D. L IBERA.. reform, particularly to making Of 164 lb 16.50-17.50; boars steady to alrono. No. 16,864 Probate Judge. Postal authorities said they Sheep 900; wooled slaughter in R« Emu ol Compile and edit ropoirts all high-income recipients pay ) lambs (Probale Court Seal) • DACCA, P akistan (AP - strong to 25 cents higher; slaughter Cecelia Cltewskl, Decedent. could not say how many letters Roger W. Poole, some sort of tax. ewes scarce , steady; wooled feeder lembj Order Hearing en Fell lion for rrobife were President Mohammad Ayub lor Attorney for Petitioner, • Arrange meetings held up by the strike. Brit- Alluding to a Treasury De- 30 cents higher; trading active ; choice el Will, Limiting to File Claims Khan, a strong advocate of fam- Tim* Lewiston, Minnesota. ain's mailmen normally deliver partment report that 155 tax re- and prime 85110 lb slaughter lambs and lor Hearing Thereon. Greet visitors iEy planning, says "the world is 29,0029.25; oood and choice 28.50-2V.OO; Richard J. Clsewskl and Mardell A. • 35 million letters a day. (First Pub. Thursday, Jan. 30, 1969) turns showing incomes in excess heading to a situation where it ufllily and good wooled slaughter ewes Smith having filed a e»«|lf1on for the proof $200,000 resulted in no tax 7.0O-8.0O; choice and fancy wooled feed- bote ot the Will of »al 32.25-22.50; 1-3 200-240 lbs 21 ,50-22.00; IT »S ORDERED, That the hearing Order (or Hearing on Interim Accounl wide range of *— t Jflfl Tl IO Mnnrftn —*v_J-_ J 2-4 240-260 Ibi 21.00-21.50; 3-4 jrO-280 lbs thereof be had on* February 7, 1969, al and Petition for Settlement! of Interim company-paid benefits. These include ture of the deduction or exclu- national famiHy planning confer- 2O.00-20.50i aows life insurance, Lincoln 50 cents hlgtier; 1-3 11:15 o'clock A.M., before this Court In Account and for Decree ml Partial High sion that produces this result, e nce attended! by 216 delegates 32MC0 lbs 18,00-18.751 1-3 40QS0O lbs the probate court room In the court hemst Distribution. hospitalization and medical coverage, and ten paid School, Lake the fact remains that there is no from 30 countries. IA50-18.0O; 2-3 550-600 lbs 16,25-17.00. In Winona, Minnesota, and that objections The representative ol the above named holidays a year. City, Catllo 300; calve s none; nor enough to the allowance ol said Will, I' eny, <> estate having (lied Its Interim accounl won the justification for these individu- Ayub, who has supported a slaughter steers or hellers for price test; filed before said time ot haarlngi that and petition for settlomenO of Interim $50 scholarship als being nontaxpaycrs." family planning program in lend mixed high choice and prime 1,040 Ihe time within which creditors of said Accounl nnd for Partial D istribution to If IBM sounds like your kiaid of place, visit the offered by Car- lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 decedpnr may file their claims be limited Ihe persons thereunfo entitled; Minnesota State Ways and Means chairman Pakistan despite opposition 28 50. to four months from Ihe date hereof, and IT IS ORDERED, Thai lli« hearing Employment! Office today at 103 nellan Lodge 40 Sheep 300; wooled slaughter thereof bo1 , Wilbur D. Mills, D Ark., cau- from conservative religious lambs that the claims so filed be heard on - had on February 2*lh, 1969, Walnut Street, Winona, Minnesota 55007, or write AP & AM, for 51*1.50 higher then Monday; choice May 23, 1969, ef 10:30 o'clock A.M., before ol 10:30 o'clock A.M., before Ihls Courl tioned newsmen not to expect a leaders, said developing coun- and prime W-105 lb wooled slaughter Ihls Court In Ihe probate courl room In In tho probate court room In the court to Jim Prugh, Employment Department \VF 920 her essay, radical lax code revision this tries were suffering most from lambs 29.00-2J.J0; package M tftj 29.50) the courl house In Winona, Minnesota, house In Winona, Minnesota, and that IBM, Rochester, Mianesota 55901. ' "How Public year. double deck good and choice 103 lbs with and that nolle* her«ol be given by notice hereof be given by publication ol harmful effects of population in- w«t fleeces 28.00, lh» Winona this order In tho Winona Oally News Schools Better publication of th!« order In But he added if the hearings crease. Dally News and by mailed notice ai pro- and by mailed notice as provided by Service Amer- disclose particular areas in Raccoons will cat almost any- vldtd ty law. law. "An Equal Opportunity T ** % ica. Dated Jenuery 13, 1949, Dated Ihls JOIh, day ot Januery, 1»M. HkJP '' Her essay need of change, the committee The first 'Washington , D.C., thing but their favorita food in- E. D. LIBERA, E. D. L IBERA, now is eligible might go ahead with legislation telephone directory was issued cludes frogs, crayfish, crabs, Probate Jodga, Probate Judge. for state compe- Connie on these without waiting for a in 1878 with 138 subscribers list- oysters, Insects or berrie s, with (Pfobale Courl Seal) (Probate Court Seat) Hero!* J. Libera, Sawyer, Darby & Brewer, 1J5 tition Attorneys for petitioner. JVI. . full overhaul, ed. green corn a special treat Attorney for Petitioner, Dog*, PtfB, Svpptto 42 Article* for Sals. 57 Houses for Sale 99 WHI7B COLLIE male pups , 8 weeks old TALK SWAPI Have 30" electric Westing- GRAFFITI by Leary EAST CENTRAL-M,odern 2-famlly House Glenn Harm, Rt. 1. Box 211, Indepen* house range, perfsct condition. Need TV , 20x40. Rent terms ANOTHER LARGE LUCAS 1 ence, Wli. Tel. 325-3490. with large gafeg* Houstt for Sal* 99 Used Cart rotor and antenna. TM. HTO eftef I, te. reliable party. C. SHANK, 552 E. 3rd. 109 I Horsft*, Cattlt, Stock 43 YOU sawed and sieved for wall to will LARGE DUPLEX—excel lent Income proav OLDSMOBT L E-W2 4-door hardtop, v* carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. JX. NEW HOME less than i years- old, i erly, 3 bedrooms, new kitchen with automatic. Tel. 5750 or see at 15 Fair- Rent electric shampooer $1. H. Choate being offered for .only »21,500. Early bulll-lns and disposal downstairs. 2- . fax St. FEEDER PIGS - 22. Rudy Rothcrlrn, Dining room bedroom apartment upstairs. . Ceram ic * Co. possession. J beoVooms. Alrtia, Wli. Tel. «.W«?. and living room, al| with wall-to-wall baths. . Carpets and drapes included. CHEVROLET-1962 Impala 4-door herd- f.;; ICE PISHING boots, 10-11, 15; gas stove, carpeting. Lovely kitchen. Will con- Panelled recreation room, patio, red- top, V-8 -with automatic. Excellent con- I WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WIS. '-J FEEDE R PIGS-40, weight 50 lbs. Glen not bey's new blacK shoes, 10A, tl. sider your present home In trade. ABTS wood fence and 2-car garage. 701 Wwt dition, Reason for gala: Going Into f & Save Boynton, Tel. Rushford M4-W0C. • ¦wr w. iwh. AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. Broadwcy. Tel. 8-2490. service, Ernejf Rumpel, Arcadia. Tal. 323-7031. - ~~~ S-4365. . . This Is A Day Sale Starting at 11 A.M. Sharp. M MI P)NESOTA YORKSHIRE Breedin As- ELECTRIC HEAT NX. OWNER RECENTLY put a ne-w I joclation annual bred sow ssle, also kitchen In this 2-bedroom home at the & GUTTER TAPES - from fall boar* and .gilts, Saturday, Febnj. lAMBSNEK'S. tln t MANKATO PANORAMIC VIEW ef Mississippi edgi of Winona en .a large lot. but ary IS, New Ulrra fairgrounds. Show this lovely bi-level home situated on now thay must sell. S10,500, take over carpet- LOW 10 a.m. — Sale 1 p.m. For frei catalog HOWELITE CHAIN SAWS rwarty 2 landscaped acres. 34' present 6% loan by paying difference Mc^ ¥ebtM&ty 3 -: 1; ; write, Hlllard Klaustermeler, Lejter ed living-dining room with Winona between asking price and loan bal- : . Sales ft Service rpeted kitchen with ; Pwtrle, Minn. 5535-4. Used Saw Sate,.t« stone fireplace. Ca ance. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 Wal- and up. loads of cabinets, built-in overt, and PRICED POWER MAINTENANCE «, SUPPl nut St. Tel. 8-4365. For Information Call Collect 423-4279 I Y CO range. Spacious bedrooms, balh, fully . RUSHFORD Little Pig Sale at Legion 2nd tY Johnson Tel. S455 Park, Feb. 1. a fo 11 a.m. Centact paneled walk-In basement with picture window, separate lauftdry area, sfor- Lot* for Sal* 10© This wilf be another Very Large Sale. Cecsper Ladsten, Tel. Rushford 864-7443 BARGAIN PRICES . . Motorola Color BARGA INS facility. John Clements. Oresbach, J for Information. TV In crate. We wrvlce all makes. a«e v Minn. Tel. M34764.. ATTRACTIVE CORNER lot, 140' x 100', SPECIAL ITEM: Petti Bone 4 wheel »CHNEIDER SALES CO., Tel: 735*. '61 Lincoln ...... $495 dr. timber Jack j HOLSTEIN BULL calves, 3 deys fo I Pleasant Valley Terrace, near Country Club golf course. One side road pav. logger, I week old, SZ5 eicru Phil Lafky, Garvin ONE ONLY HOMKO SNOWBLOWER HelQhli. Tel. 9405. SEVENTH ST. 4145—Goodview. 3-bedroom ed, curb and gutter, electrical servi § arwl gilts bred to 156B Wis. Stata Fair HAVE A. HAPPIER family rooml Cheer Grand Champion boar, Mar. Apr. I 51-52 model R John Deere Std. diesel; 1 — 61 model 560 1 an* up the spot the family gets together . In ATTENTION VETERANS, NO DOWN Wanted—Real Estate 102 '59 Ford 4-door ...... $195 farrowing. Randy or Greg Gartner, I Farmall gas; 1 - 5« model 650 IHC wllh a bright new coat of Elliott's PAYMENT. 419 Franklin St. Central We Std. diesel; 2 — 62*3 f Galesville, Wis. Tel, 582-2693. White Veneer Tinted our Eggshell Paint. location. A-1 condition, 4 bedrooms, 5 I AM NOW a licensed R«ol Estate Broker _^» eavernse prices. ^y^ | model 97 Massey Ferg. diesel St. with cab ; 63 model 730 : 1 Completely washable -yet a low-lustre complete baths; combination windows, and will be taking listings for farm or FEEDER STEERS—« whiteface. Ber- finish of beauty f i Case with wide front ; 5 — 65 model 4020 John Deere 1 and elegance. Pick s attached garage, . 2 enclosed porches. city property. Contact me day or night . ¦ nard) Stellpflug, Tel. centervllle 53?- happy color from the Wanted te Buy 81 Harry Trowbridge Agency, 239 E. Ma in ' ' ¦- ¦ ¦ many available I diesel; 2 — 61-62 model 4010 John Deere diesel; 2 — 61-62 | . 3452. at your St., 57» W. 4TH, GOOD CONDIIION. e Arcadia, Wis. Te l. 323-7207. I model VI M&M diesel ; 1 WANTED—Items you do not wish to take hot water heat. BOB model 560 Farmall diesel; | ¦ Many suitable for club | j I pro|ects. Several TED MAIER DRUGS WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAl "Wib" HELZER I I 3 — 60-61 model 460 Farmall gas; 1 — 62 model Ford 1 select boars of each breed. Sat., IFeb 1 NO TELEPHONE ORDERS f—^ CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, at 12 noon. Guernsey Pavilion . Super power major; 1 — 61 model M-5 M&M diesel; 1—1 , down- WILL BE TAKEN metals and raw fur i town West Salem., Wis. For catalog, REALTY 61 model M-5 M&M gas; 2 — 61-63 model 3010 John i write to Paul Una " Closed Saturdays QifoWi | ¦ , Rt. 1, Onalaska, 1 106 Exchange Bldg. 222 W. 2nd Tel. 2067 w . 61-62 model 3010 John Deere gas Wis., or Bill & Fred Schomberg, Rt. l. STEREO j i Deere diesel; 3 ^- ; 2 — i LB Crosse, Wis. IT REALTO , BEAUTIFUL MUSIC by a Motorola R I 59-60 model 730 John Deere diesel WF; 1 — 56 model 300 1 stereo hl-fl. w» have »he finest selec- PUREBRED DUROC Rooms Without Meals 86 |»20 CENTER - TE1.2343 U Farmall gas; 1 — 56 model 400 Farmall gas; 1 — 56 model •:. i boars ond gilts, vac- tion arid largest supply ot sets in the WE GUARANTEE clnated, Clifford Hoff. Lanesboro, Winona area 1 300 IHC utility gas ; 1 — 62 model 880 Oliver diesel ; 1 — 1 . Come In or call Wl- SLEEPING ROOM for gentleman. Tel. Minn., tPllot Mound). NOMA FIRE & POWER CO., 54 E. ; 658». I 61 model 770 Ofiver gas; 2 — -58 model Super 88 Oliver 2nd. Tel, 5065. To sell your J COMPLETE WESTE RN STORE. Saddles, Rare and . i diesel; 1 — 57 model Super 88 Oliver gas; 67 model G | Western and English; halters) bridles; ROOMS FOR MEN, With or without Housekeeping privileges. No day sleep- house w3thin p 1000 Minn. Moline; 1 — 52 model 88 Oliver gas; 1 - 58 I bits; saddle blank ets; collar pads, all Reasonable ers Tel. 4859. Tel. 2824 mode] 555 Massey Harris diesel St.; 1 — 58 model 444 sizes; hoof oil; leather oil; cow flatters. BOLENS Ask us about this three-bed- * 30 days I| | Also boafdlrlg, breaking, training, shoe- Massey Harris gas; 1' — 52 model 44 Massey Harris gas; I ing and horses for sale, Bob room home -with carpetbg, % ¦ Przybyl»kl, Apartments, Flats 90 1 — 58 model 555 Massey Harris gas; ' _.¦' East Burns Valley Road! Tel. 3857. Snow Equipment fireplace, recreation room when you Est | . _ . I your home Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 i 2 — 57-58 model 720 John Deere diesel WF; 1 - 57 I in stock POUR ROOMS and bath, heat and water and close to shopping, BIOCORT furnished. Adults. Private entrance. schools and church. with us!!!! I model 720 John Deere gas; 2 — 60 model 630 John. Deere 1 Tel. 5503; SCHULT TRAILER-19d6, 10x50, $2800. i gas; 1 — 58 model 620 John Deere gas; 1 — 60-61 model I FOR MASTITIS 1—Arctic 7 Snowblower Tel. Galesville 5824070.: . $10,40 Dozen Budget Pleaser Call for free appraisal 1 850 Ford; 1 — 54 model Jubilee Ford; 4 — 47-52 model i | Apartments, Furnished 91 Large panell ed living room Manv homes to choose from at and 9 N Fords; 1 — 54 model Super MTA Farmall gas; : I 1—770 with snow caster , and details. COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES . | TED MAIER DRUGS FURNISHED ROOM for rent, S'40 month. kitchen witlh good work Hwy. 14-61 E., Winona. Tel. 4276 i 1 •— 53 model Super M Farmalf gas; 3 — 44-52. model Ml Animal Health Center 1—1050 with snow caster 4S2 Main. : Downtown «, Miracle Mall area and cabinets, two bed- | Farmall; 2 — 45-51 model. H Farmall; 1 — 60 model 530 § l-r-1250 with snoiv caster DELUXE 1 bedroom, west. Tel. 697? rooms, oil heat, garage. Tel. 8-4808 Auction Sales | | John Deere gas; 1 — model 520 John Deere gas; 57 model | alter 5. ' . ' Poultry. $12,900. "24 Hour Phone Service " ~~ | 300 IHC utility; 1 — 60 moder 430 John Deere gas utility; . | Eggt, Supplies 44 — also — ' ': ¦ ¦ '¦ FREDDY FR1CKSON 1 —56 model 33 Massey Harris gas; 2 - 62-68 model 6000 1 Business Places for Rent 92 Auctioneer [ | " Look Over Will handle all sizes and kinds M i Ford diesel; J. —57 model 420 John Deere gas utility; r— 1 ENVIRONMENT controlled, light control- SNOWPLOW BLADES the golf course in brand Motorcycles, Bicycles 10)7 auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-2943. led DeKalb 20-week-old pullets. Strict- this I 55 model 70 John Deere gas ; 2 — 63 model D-19 ADi* I est Isolation and sanitation, foll-y vac- new four bedroom home GARVIN HEIGHTS Cycle Sales & Sa lv- ALVIN KOHNER Chalmers diesel; 2 — 63 model D-19 Allis Chalmers gas; 1 cinated. Available year round SPELTZ 1 . age proudly presents Kawasaki, the mo- CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, with big kitchen, family AUCTIONEER, City and state licens- 1 1 - 61-62 model JM7 Allis diesel; 1 - 65 model 1800 I F. A. KRAUSE CO. FIRST -FLOOR and: built by aircraft Minn. Tel. 66B9-2311. room, separate panelled rec- torcyefi designed ed end bonded Rt. J. Winona. Tat engineers. It you're Interested In a 4980. . % Oliver on LP gas; 1 — 62 model 880 Oliver gas aid 1 Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona motorcycle, stop up or NEED MONEY? Capons have been real reation room, with fireplace, precision-built |if loader ; Jubilee Ford and loader; 1 — 61 model 990 Oliver 1 Tel. *235 or 8-2002 a-fter 5 p.m. week- ' : ¦—— :— : BUSINESS good. We have reports from producers ' : : 75 two baths; beautiful winter diesel Std.; 3 — 51-52 model 77 Oliver gas; 1 — 56 model M f days or en Saturdays. Minnesota Land & | | . they made more from Capons per head and summer . 70 John Deere diesel; 3 — 55 model 60 John Deere gas; I than any other Jype of poultry. We Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 beltej service RO BB Auction Service % have top chicks for FOR FASTER, Everett J, Kohner Capon pu rposes, BUILDING MOTORS, INC. now Is headquartered | 2 — 55 model 50 John Deere gas; 1 available Feb. 1st and throughout Do It Winona, Te, 7814 the BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL end an|oy. Yourself 1n i new location est ROBB STORE, Summer. Outlook tor this coming sea- • ¦ Jim Papenfuss, Dakota. Tel. 643-19/ j 1 — 54 model 30 Ferguson; 1 — 56 model 55 Massey I the comfort ot aulomallc personal cere for this is a large family home INC., 578 E. 4th. ¦;. - . son is excellent. Order now for spring Keep full service—complete burner in the lake park area that Boyum Agency, Ruihtord. Tal. 864-9381 I Harris diesef St,; 1 — 52 model A John Deere and load- § discount through Feb. Winona Chick care. Budget service. Order today Hatchery, Hwy. 14-41 E. Write 10)8 i er; 1 — 49 model A John Deere; 1 — 52 model B Jo3m:i Box from JOSWICK FUE1 Oil CO., Ml barber shop, beauty shop, needs some tender loving Trucks, Tract's Trailer* FEB. 1-Set. 12 noon. 5 miles N. of Cal- 283: Tel. 8-4667. * edonia, Minn. Relnhol0 wvilh 120 Miracle Mile Bldg. I Over 50 percent ef these tractors are under cover. vi SEW . . . the snow has dampened your neat. Living room - dining <-speed, vinyl top and bucket seats. Tel. spirits. . . Think Spring by shopping 2000 Lb. Capacity FOR SALE 53M415, Rt. 1. Blair, Wis. Rochester, Minn. for Spring fabrics, ot all kinds and sew 7,000 square feet of terrltic building room combination fully carr 1 WANTED — Long drop deck semi trailer with i them yourself on snowy days. Shop JAY SPITTLER'S , Ideally suited for light manufacturing peted. Full . bath. Inquire CHEVROLET -1957 2-door , 327, 4-speed 103 Sixth Street South 1he CINDERELLA SHOPPES, 9th & business. Beautiful offices. Good park- trensmlsslon. Clean. Lubertus Loerch, | 15 inch wheels. j Mankato or 42 W. 3rd. Echo Lodge Orchard ing and room for expansion. For de- today. Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-9213 or 864- , Wis. tailed Information or to Inspect, Tel. 7705. La Crosse AD DRESSOGRAPH—large desk model, Tel. CenterviUe 539-2141. Jim Soderberg, 4115 or "S-1964. 1 CRAWLERS with DOZERS, LOADERS and BACK- I excellent condition, wilh all attach- Mihutes from Winona PONTIAC-1967 Firebird. 34,000 males. 1604 Main Street HOES : T-9 fflC gas Cat and new Dozer ; D-2 Cat diesel ments Including trays and cabinet. St. Farms, Land for 98 Nice, two-bedroom home. Reasonable. Tel. Cochrane 248-238/, , Wis. 1 | Mary's College, Tel. 2807, Extension Musical Merchandise 70 Sal* Whitehall I and new Dozer; 420 John Deere and Dozer; TD-6 Cat and i I 222, weekdays between 8 and 4:30. Good size living room anrj YOUR BANK would Ilka a word w/llh FENDER vlbrolux reverb guitar amnpH- FOR SALE—One of the top dairy farms kitchen. Ample wardrobe you . . . tha word is "yes". We at | Dozer ; TD-14 IHC Cat and Dozer; HD-9 Allis Chalmers | ELECTRIC MOTOR for sale. Way be fler, like, new. Tel, 1-2253. In.vyinona County, 473 acres with 2o0 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK would and Dozer ; 2 - D-8 Cat and Cable 10 ft. Dozer; D-4 Cat acres tillable. Excellent s?t ot build- closets. Hardwood floors. Farm Implement* 1 1 seen at Winona /Monumont Co., 432 E. like an opportunity fo say "yes" fo your Hydraulic Dozer; 440 John Deere Cat loader; 10-10 i I 2nd. Wagner, 15 h.o , 1750 rprn; two ings. New pipeline milk transfer sys- Full basement. Garage. loan application. You supply the need, I and v Reliance, 15 h.p.., 1740 rprn; Westing- NEEDLES tem, bulk tank, etc. Good termn. i we'll bend over backwards to supply MANURE LOADER to fit DC Case trac- Deere manure tork, large bucket end 1 John Deere Cat and Winch; 440 John rubber tired -1 house, 7ya h.p., 1160 rpmj Westing- For All Makes other dairy farms in the Winona area, Large lot. the loan. Whether you want to llnonce tor wllh house, 3 h.p., 11 30 r-pm; Cleveland, 2 Ot Record Players Contact Alvin Kohner , Rt. J, Winona, a new car, a home, an Improvement oood snowplow ; also td-door 40-bu. hog I Ind. Loader ; 8N Ford and loader; 350 IHC utilityjiiesel i to 4 h.p., 900 rprn; General Electric Tel. 4980. prolect, a trip, education, tell us how feeder In very good condition. Norbert and Ind. loader; D-6 Cat and Dozer; 53 WD AlEs WF and Hardt's Music Store Value Packed Lltscher, Fountain City. Tel. 617-7503. I | 7VJ h.p., 1160 rprn; Westlnghouse, 25 much you need and for how long, then loader and snow bucket; 52 Ferguson 30 and loader; 58 1 h.p., 2-speed. 114-111 E, 3rd IF YOU ARE- in the market for a farm ; Modern, three - bedroom give (is a chance to use our favorite | or home, or are planning to sell real word. USED JAMESWAY 14' silo unloader with model 350 IHC utility with back hoe and front blade. home with garage. Modern , new steei I . a DINING ROOM TABLE and chairs, Sewing Machinal 75 estate ol any type, contact NORTHERN 5 h.p, Wagner motor, tripod brown davenport and chair, chest of INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Estate kitchen with appliances. cable f«r 50' silo. Electric cord, seems 1 25 - WHEEL DISCS: 3 - No. 37 IHC 12-14 ft.; 5- i drawers, very long Hollywood bed. Brokers, Independence, Wis., or Eldon Hying lo be In good condition. $4B5. Used I RW John Deere 10-14 ft.; 10 - Kewaunee 10-15 ft.; 1 — J Caloric gas slov«, end tables. All In WE HAVE A good selection of used tew W. Bero, Reel Estate Salesman, Ar Carpeted room wifh Clay 12' silo unloader with new 5 h.p. Ing machines, ilg tag end etralghe WINTER TRAVE L -i good condition. Tel. a-2468. cadla. Wis. Tel. 323-7350. fireplace. Ceramic bath motor, now cable and cord and new | | John Deere 21 ft. wing disc ; 2 — Allis Chalmers 15 ft. stitch, cabinets and -portables. WINONA- warranty. J!95. If you are thinking ol ' with vanity . I wing discs; 1 — Krause 14 ft. 4 — Rome, Athens and 1 NEW RCA TV, console mode l, 2 months SEWING CO., 915 W, 5fh St. FARMS-FARMS^ FARMS Is Easy when Installing some new feeding or milking brush disc; 5-8-10 puH discs; lr— Ford 3 old, S100 off new price; matching wash- MIDWEST REAI TY CO. equipment this summer, order now. VVe | IHC 7-12 ft. § er and dryer, $50; gas range, $25. Tel. Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 Osseo, Wis East Central can stl II sell at 19«B price It you order | point disc; 2 — Case 12 ft. wheel discs, m Galesville 582-407 0. f»l Office 597-345* you drive a Scomt betore Mar. 1. Oak Ridge Sales &, Res 4*5-3)57 Four - bedroom homo for a Service , Mlnnelska. Tel. Rolllnnstone I GRAIN DRILLS and CORN PLANTERS - 10 ft, i OIL OR gas heaters, Slegler, Duo-Therm, ROSS ONEWAY snowplow with TD4 We Buy, we sell, w< trade. growing family. Close to INSPECT: THIS 689-2650. 1 IHC Drill on low rubber ; 10 ft. John Deere Drill on low I Wanted wheels and axles others. Parts and service RANGE Oil mounting. BURNER CO., 907 E, 5th St. f rom mobile home filler; also wheel- Tel. 74'» HOME IN the country. 3 bedrooms, new schools. Carpeted living CASE 1000 crawler with hydraulic till I rubber ; 2 — 10 ft. Oliver Drills on high rubber; 3-8-10 I chair. Bernard Jacobson, Rushford, Adolph Mlchalomkl. bath, on 2 acres of land 5 miles from room and dining room. Den. doicr, John Deere No. 6 chopper wllh 1 IHC Drill on steel; 14 ft. Massey Ferg. on low rubber ; 1 Minn. Rushford on good road. 24'x30' poh 1 967 SCOUT corn and hay heads, 2 heavy duly Typewriters 77 shed used as garage end storage. Good size kitchen. 1V4 baths. John Deore wagons. J Gehl sell un- Ii 4 - 494 and 495 John Deere 4 row planters with Fert ; 1 RUGS a mess? Ocean for loss wflh Blue Good well. 4x4 loading boxes. All In very flood con- I 3-450 IHC 4 row planters with Fert.; 3 — 290 John 1 ) dition. Merlin Hoch, Rt. 4, Mondovi. Lustrol Rent el-octrlc shampooer, II . TYPEWRITERS and adding machines tor Residence Phones: After 5 | Deere 2-row planter with Fert.; 1 — 240 IHC 2-row I Robb Bros. Store . sale or rent Reasonable rates, tree BOYUM AGENCY, complete with /4 ft. 1H dellutry Set us lor all your office sur> 6' BOU-MATIC MILKERS I planter with Fort.; 1 — 490 John Deere 4 row 3 point I REALTORS Bill Ziebell 4B54 Buckot, pipeline or milking parlor. CLEARANCE PRICES on all remaining plies, desks, files or office chairs Rushford, Minn. Snowplow, A-1 condition. pTanter. I 1948 G.E. relrlgerators, ranges , wash- • Mary Lauer 4523 Ed's Refrigeration K> Dairy Supplies I & LUMD TYPEWRITER CO, Tel. MM Tel. 8M-9381 555 E. 4th Tel. 5532 ers, dryers and freezers. Buy now and or E. J, Harlert 3973 ONLY 10,000 miles. 1 PLOWS: 1 — 6-14 Case trailer plow ; 6-14 Oliver 155 E. 3rd, | aavel B «, B EL ECTRIC, Vacuum Cleaners Clair Hatlevlg, Salesman I trailer plow, trip bottom ; 6-14 John Deere trailer plow, 1 7ft Tel. Peterson 875-5835, Charles E Mcrkel - Realtor SET OF USED KITCHEN CABINETS by HACER - Top . ' $21 95 I trip bottom; 4-14 IHC 70 trailer plow, trip bottom; 4-14 construct Ion, ten door styles, HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS TRACTOR TIRES f quality Houses for Ca6e trailer plow, trip bottom; 2 — 4-14 John Deere i four finishes, Oak or Birch wood DISCOUNTS on all door model, uprlaM* Sal* 99 ?| j GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 21S E. 3rd. Tal and canisters. AREA SEWING MA- Firestone 23.1x30 0-ply. I trailer plow, trip bottom ; 5-14 John Deere semi mount, & *21». CHINE Co,, 139 E, Jrd. Tel. e474. DX. YES, THIS IS RIGHT "nothing per Very good condition. I trip bottom; 4-14 John Deere semi mount, trip bottom ; I month" after tho down payment. Why? WINONA TRUCK ' Your tenant will pay (he payments 'or GEORGE WENER I 2 — 4-14 John D«ere 3 pt, trip bottom; 2 — 3-14 John I you. West location. 5 room first (loor SERVICE Ij Deere 3 pt. trip bottom; 2 — 3-14 Caso 3 pt. trip bottom ; i apartment lor you, Coll us on Ihle one Dodge, '*'is. today. ABTS 65 Laird Tel . 4758 I - 3-14 IHC 3 pt. trip bottom ; 1 - 2-14 IHC 3 ft, trip AGENCY, INC, 159 Wal 601 Main Tel. R-5141 , Tel CenterviUe 539-2496 W | nut St. Tel. 8-4305. II bottom ; 1 — 5-14 Allis Chalmers snap coupler; 3 3-14— I B John Deere trailer, trip bottom ; 2 — 5-14 IHC semi mount ; I Life Insurance ;! 2 - 4-14 IHC sent/ mount . I JUST ARRJVE | COMBINES and CORN HEADS and CORN PICKEFS: | .P fl 64 model C Gloamor, 13 ft. header; 2 — 61-62 moder 35 i is mostly BUILDINGS I Massey Ferg., 8 It.; 60 model 101 IHC, 10 ft. ; 62 model § New Shipment [I 25 Oliver. 12 ft.; 61 model 91 IHC, 9 ft.; 62 model 92 | ff Massey Harris, 12 f t.; 66 model 95 John Deere, 12 ft, | PEERLESS TftACTQR CHAINS | very clean; 2 - 4S Cyl. Massey Harris SP corn pickers; I LOVE FOR SALE * I 4 — No. 10 New Idea single row, PTO; 2 — No. 300 New f Sure, there are things like dividend*, annuities, All Crisscross <:! Idea 2 row, PTO; 1 - No. 73 Oliver picker shcller, PTO; I guaranteed pensiona . . . but after all, life insurance ii 3 — 1 -row Woods Bros. ; 2 — 227 John Deere mt. picker; s is mostly love. It's a way of laying, "I care."' ¦ Life In antici pation of its move to new facilities | 2-2 MH IHC mf. picker; J — 2-row New Idea mt. i SIZES: \\ picker; No. 80 IHC PTO combine, 7 ft. ; No. 90 Mis % insurance is a bright , confident face that look* to this fall Peerless Chain Company is offering f t Chnlrners, 7 ft,, PTO; No. 30 John Deero, 7 ft., PTO; | the future without questioning if college doors will 14 -28 15 — IK) fl No. 42 John Deere, 9 ft., PTO; No. 420 IHC corn head , j . open. Life insurance:is the serenity that comet with all of its present buildings for sale fo>r occupancy 16.9 — 28 12U — 30 $ fit 403-SP combine; 4-row corn head to fit C Gleaner | ¦ ¦ ' ii combine; , fit 25 or 525 combine. the knowledge that "foreclosed" sign will not be after its move- 15 — 24 15.5 — 38 No. 12 Oliver corn head | decorating the front door. Life insurance is th-e com- 18.4 - 24 12 — 26 I) MISCELLANEOUS: 6-7-12 ft. John Deere field Dig. 1 fortable -companion of the graceful years, a For fam- 12 - 28 13 — 24 r| gers; 1 — 26 ft. Graham homo digger; Green Iste grind- I er mLxer; 2—89 in. Taylor Rotorntors ; John Deere No. I ilies who are richer because they care, life Insurance 13 — 26 12 — 24 % Interested pa rties please $ ISA Flail Chopper; New — 3 point Rear Blades; 65 1 is a lot of thinga. But mostly lov«. 13.6 — 28 13.6 — 26 <; _;¦ model Chev. pickup with 4 speed tra ns. Very clean. 14.9 26 H.8 24 _ | contact Mr. A. J. Bambenek, President — — W Gehl FH 83 Chopper with corn and hay Att. ; New 6 ton 1 (Tj\ ERWIN R1CHTER 14 - 34 13.6 — 24 tl! wngons; 10 ft. Brillion Cultipacker with Grnin and Brome | Thc J^r General .Agent at our main office. 16.9 - 34 I] Att.; fil Chon. No. 60 tractor and 39 ft, single axle trailer. I Box 385« Lew|,rtOT, Minn i TERMS AVAILABLE TO ALL BUYERS I OHIO NATIONAL > - —Priced To Sell— h> S Tel. sal Life-Insurance Company | Sale clerked by Thorp Finance Corp. RxWld Rusch, 1 PEERLESS CHAIN CO. h Manager . Auctioneers: Col. Woodrow Lorkey, Sterling, I , Tel. 2376. LOERCH IMPL EMENT || 111,, Col. Pat O'Brien, Eden , Wis.; Col. Joe Bunczak , S Itt mulwl We and totltn Inturtne* • dixtfinaH a Q/utlllfi fume Houston Sz Stockton, Minn. I Rosholt, Wis. i ilsH*rtsv^'i'2^:txa â^^^ BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Crant ¦ T—-T

m DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

¦ BLONDIE ' • By Chicle Young j

By Al Capp LI'L ABNER ¦ ¦ ' . " ' ¦ ' oc . THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell SJEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff I

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6"' i' toe cushion in I WORK SHOE i{ -! ^^SBL^SigB HB H — I working comfort with black neoprene crepe I H I ^¦Good cushion HI * ^^B H ¦^¦¦HE ^K^l , YSBS 1 H split leather insole 1" steel J t sole and heel. Great when 0 ^^^™MHkP^ HHRSKHLM I H shank, and long wearing cork e you're on your feet hours at n WEAR ..^- flBlli9Bk I ¦ ¦ sole. Try a pair! <[a time! ™ S^^M^ iHB ^LlBVAV ^ I I I ¦»• $flA95i! REG. $095 B RED WING ifl H ^^ I ¦ ¦ $12.95 |U 1 $H.9S \JL ¦ (SHOES II PB^HINKI I [i BBBBBH lHBBHHflHBBBBBBBBBB g FOR ALL-DAY f ^^Jj ^j R0UGH N RUGGED r I IfHHI BBBBSS 8"W WORKHWni\ BOOTDVU I 5*#«IWir«ri¦CDMFDDT( I I PULLONSck Ch' with oU-tanned i ¦ ¦ Oil tanned upper, embossed ¦ • Cushion crepe wedge solo a r o m e uppers. ¦ ^BBBBH lerenco \ ^ r nsole 1Ilc ¦ ¦ ¦ BBBHK moccasin toe style, "Sweat- B • "Sweat-Proof flexible split 11 K , b-wide p «Ml^1, shank,l ' composition ¦ B ¦ ¦ BBBBBU ™°r lcaUier insole, inch 5 leather Insole | 1 $ j . tf ¦ ¦ wide Etecl shank, Neoprene 2 • Black dress uppers that tat» 1 „S ,le,ath r* t rn/sW 2»<— BBBBBBB^ cushion crepe sole and ¦ « shine I ™gote«i». rtibber«.K. T hee 1, leath-5 ¦ I ¦ ¦ .BBBBBBB ^ heel, ¦ ¦ waterproofed ¦ r basc hecl moldcd ¦ 1 -^^ Sio^iiSdiSSsgssj mmmmmmWaaBa counter. Try on a pair. Know tho dtf. 1 countcrZ,I r > ¦ ¦ I^^^^^H^B B Red Wins makes. f - ¦ m 5 ,V $ ¦ l ' a "'- J7 -• " I R$ vl* «. rtrt 4AV ^^^^ ' I — . ~Z ~ # £^- IL* l ' JJL*X*J * ^^L£ 1 LT1I ice B'1 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmB 1w^r^^^^^^^^y Jmw^-se»v *^