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9-29-1969

Winona Daily News

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WITHOUT CHRISTIAN DEMOCRA TS —— Brandt Hopes to Fo BONN (AP) — Foreign Minister Willy Brandt, whose would be the first* German government in 39 years to be lost ... a coalition between the Christian Democrats and Social Democrats showed tlie only gains in West Germany's headed by the Social Democratic party. the Free Democrats would be a coalition of losers. This would federal elections Sunday* notified its parliament today he The Social Democratic party SPD won 42.7 percent of the not correspond with the results." will try to form a new coalition government and seek elec- vote—a gain of 3.4 percent since the 1965 elections. The Kiesinger declared himself satisfied with the outcome, tion as chancellor. Christian Democrats CDU won 46.1 percent—a loss, of 1.5 but declined comment on coalition possibilities. Brandt issued a statement saying: "Taking into account percent and not enough for them to rule alone. the results of the Bundestag election, in connection with the Neither Brandt nor Kiesinger completely ruled out the possibility of renewing their present partnershi although particularly controversial questions of the election campaign, The biggest loser was Walter Scheel's Free Democratic p, I intend to seek the approval of the majority of the Bunde- party FDP, which captured 5.8 percent of the vote compared Brandt favors the coalition with the Free Democrats. stag for my election as federal chancellor." 7 to 9.5 percent in the last elections. Formal coalition talks were not expected to begin befora At the same time, the Social Democrats notified federal The Free Democrats now have 30 seats in the 49e-seat Tuesday. The present government stays in office until Oct. 19. President Gustav Heinemann they would try to form a coali- Bundestag or lower house of the parliament. If Scheel agrees the cabinet meets today to decide whether currency ex- tion government with the small Free Democratic party, break- to form a coalition with Brandt, the two parties could outvote changes will be open. They were closed in the last days of ing their present alliance with Chancellor Kurt Georg Kie- the Christian Democrats 254 to 242 in the Bundestag. It the campaign when upward revaluation of the mark became singer's Christian Democrats. chooses the next chancellor. an issue between the Christian Democrats and the Social If they are successful and Brandt succeeds Kiesinger, it Brandt said, "The Christian Democrats did not win but Democrats. DqeumentSays Hanoi Hopes to Hike Pressure SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Saigon and 11 surrounding prov- Command has a captured ene- inces since the week ending last my document stating that Ha- July 26. noi's goals are to inflict heavy One source said: "The ene- American casualties to prevent my's intentions remain obscure de-escalation of the Vietnam and his immediate goals are un- war while the United States is in clear. There has been no evi- a position of strength, official dence of a large-scale effort sources said today. planned for the immediate fu- the informants said the docu- ture. ment was captured north of Sai- -The captured document said gon Sept. 5 and outlines a pro- heavy American losses in past gram for implementing the campaigns had forced the "Unit- TAKING TIME OUT ... Two U.S. paratroopers of the communist command's battle ed States to halt the bombing of 82nd Airborne Division rest in the reeds in a swampy area of plans. North Vietnam and to withdraw South Vietnam. The men had been on a search operation. The 25,000 troops during the past However, the disclosure was summer. U.S. Army has announced the 82nd will be pulled out of coupled with an announceent It emphasized what it termed South Vietnam in President Nixon's latest troop withdrawal that enemy activity had program. (AP Photofax) dropped to its lowest level in Viet Cong and North Viet- namese diplomatic successes compelling the United States to fight passively and negotiate at REGIONAL SHAKEUPS OCCUR the same time in Paris. LEADERS AFTER ELECTION . y - . . After returns from the Christian Democratic Party, talked with members of the Under one heading termed West Germany's election were announced Sunday, a smiling press. Neither party got enough votes to form aw govern- the United "conspiracies of WLUy Brandt, left head of the Social Democrats Party, ment alone. Brandt's party, however, made gains from the States in the near future," the , document said American policy and a more reflective Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger, right, of lafjt election in 1965. (AP Photofax) is to de-Americanize the war Purge Sweeps gradually with emphasis placed on the preservation of U.S. man* GREETED BY WELFARE PROTESTERS ¦——II-*IM ¦¦¦iimiiiiM power and material strength, •i,-^m~m—amm~mm^~—a*—m*mammmmmaame^~m~—am*~ammmmmmaammimmi~mm—mmi>——mm^^ trying to end the war in a strong position. Czechoslovakia The document instructed enemy troops to destroy the South PRAGUE (AE) — A weekend ern Bohemia in the communist announcing the purges Sunday. Vietnamese government and its purge that swept reformer Alex- Legislators party and in the National ITront President Ludvik Svoboda Wisconsin , administrative machinery ; in- ander Dubcek and his support- which controls organizations said a new government would crease military action and ex- ers from communist party and outside the party. be announced today. Nine cabi- pand the armed forces; height- government leadership spread Czechoslovakia's communist net members were thrown out en the role of the Viet Cong's today throughout Czechoslova- bosses, toeing ? the pro-Soviet or had their jobs abolished. - revolutionary government; and kia. Line, had promised a sweeping Dubcek, 47, ttie former com- increase civilian, military and Go Back Into Session Reports reached Prague of party shakeup of "social organi- munist party boss and still very political proselyting. new regional shakeups from zations, state and economic ap- MADISON (AP) - The Re- dered lawmakers pack into ses- waukee, out of which about 35 neth J. Merkef and John Shabax An official U.S. assessment oi drew most the verbal fire Sun- eastern Slovakia to northwest- paratus, science and culture" in popular, was ousted from the publican - controlled Wisconsin sion ahead of schedule, asking persons began a 90-mile march ruling Presidium and removed the war said elements of four legislature returned to the Cap- them to consider $33 million in to the Capitol a week ago in day when about 70 marchers North Vietnamese divisions as president of the National As- itol today with an agenda hew . spending ? programs and support of the programs ani in concluded the march with a tal- threatening the Srd Corps mili- million in hew taxes to ac- protest against legislators who ly, attended by an estimated 450 IN MASSACHUSETTS sembly. But he retained his seat shrouded in complaints from $36.3 tary zone had pulled back to merchants, taxpayers, welfare commodate the proposals. reduced welfare assistance in University of Wisconsin stu- on the party's Central Commit- base areas along the Cambodian recipients and Gov. Warren P. The programs include state as- the 1969-71 state budget which dents. tee. border, and the enemy 5th Divi- Knowles. sistance to antipoverty projects Knowles signed Aug. 27, "We're telling Merkel and Democrats Using Josef Smrkovsky, one of Dub- sion's "possible movement The Republican governor or- in Negro neighborhoods of Mil- Republican Assemblyman Ken- Shabaz and all the other bigots cek's closest aides in the 1968 northward toward the Cambo- we're going to get a piece of reform era from January until dian border further complicates pie," the rally was told by the Best Campaigners the Aug. 22 Soviet invasion, was the situation and offers no tangi- Rev. James E. Groppi; one of removed as vice president of ble indication of the unit's inten- McNAMARA TELLS BANKERS the march leaders arrested for WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. they captured in special elec- the National Assembly. tions." violating a city ordinance when Edward M. Kennedy, by tape tions in Wisconsin and Montana A purge list showed that 29 demonstrators picketed Mar- recording, and Hubert H. Hum- earlier this year. men who backed Dubcek while kers home in Brookfield early phrey, in person, are plugging The contest is for the seat left he ran the country have left the last week. for the election of a Massachu- vacant by the death of Rep. Wil- Central Committee. Demonstrators said a rally to- setts Democrat to fill a long-Re- liam H. Bates. The Czechoslovak newis agen- Britishlabor Effective Overall day at the Capitol would be just publican House seat in a special Although registered Demo- cy CTK said party chief Gustav the beginning of a campaign election Tuesday. crats now outnumber Republi- Husak told a plenary meeting of that would continue until legis- Both Republicans and Demo- cans in the district, it has never the Central Committee last Party Asked lators restore welfare funds eli- crats have sent political organ- sent a Democrat to Congress. Thursday that new membership Strategy Is Needed minated from the new budget cards will be issued and that a izers and tacticians to the Sixth There are more independents lus the International Mon- "We didn't march 90 miles to north of future plenary session will deal WASHINGTON (AP) - World tive overall development strate- tion, p Congressional District, than members of either party. etary Fund, began five days of be nice," Groppi said. "We'll be Boston. Former with such a proposal. Bank President Robert S. Mc- gy," McNamara told the gov- Vice President Hum- Tc End Fights grim ernors of four major interna- hard shop talk. as nice as we can, and as mean phrey, dispatched Husak said, according to Namara today told of , Michael J. Harrington, 33, a today, is the worsening conditions in the un- tional financial and develop- McNamara, the former U.S. as we have to be." latest Democratic leader to ap- CTK, that the card replacement BRIGHTON, England (AP) - Democratic state representa- derfed undereducated and over- ment organizations gathered secretary of defense completing Groppi who led about 500 pro- pear on Harrington's behalf. would not only be "a formal Britain's Labor party conven- , testers to a budget hearing at tive, is matched against William act1 but would rid the party of tion opens populated parts of the world and here for their annual joint meet- his first full year as head of the a Republican ' today with a call to the Capitol earlier this year, L. Saltonstall. 42, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of rank-and-file members "who quit squabbling and unite to win said only a broad program of ing. Washington-based bank, said his state senator who is the son of Maine and Sen. George S. Mc- advice as well as money can Governors of the bank and its findings on recent trips to Latin said if legislators continue to are unable to get rid of views the next national elections, but "gorge themselves at the table former U.S. Sen. Leverett Sal- Govern of South Dakota also hostile to our teachings." He discord is expected on at least help. affiliates, the International De- America, Asia and Africa con- tonstall. have appeared with Harrington. the firmed the new course he chart- and give us the crumbs, we are said every member's attitude two major issues. "What we need—and what we velopment Association and going to kick the legs out from Democrats are bidding to pick Sen. Fred R. Harris of Oklaho- regarding political vews, work These are Prime Minister must fashion—is a more effec- International Finance Corpora- ed last year. up a third traditionally Republi- ma, Democratic national under the table.'' chair- and character would be as- Harold Wilson's avowed aim to "Everything I saw supported Gertrude Strean of Fond du can House seat to go with those man, said he planned to go. too. our decision in the bank to give sessed. lead Britain into Europe's six- Lac said the march in which she nation Common Market and a new emphasis to population planning, educational advance participated included persons proposed state action to curb What who are employed, but who still runaway wage increases. and Why and agricultural growth," he said. need welfare assistance to care In a speech prepared for thc But he said he also found that, for their families. opening of the 68th annual con- while solving those problems is "Circumstances beyond our vention, party Chairman Irene Of Paper Gold fundamental, "no such strategy control have placed us where White said; "We as a labor will be complete unless it pro- we are today," Mrs. Strean said. movement are clearly deter- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS vides for an attack on the Inter- Donald O. Peterson of Eau mined that we will not once What it is: "Paper gold" is the layman's term for related problems of unemploy- Claire, a national chairman of again hand to the Conservatives Special Drawing Rights, a new type of international money to ment, urbanization and industri- the New Democratc Coalition, the chance to reap what we alization." joined the march Sunday, ex- have sown. be issued by the International Monetary Fund and backed only by a general agreement to accept it. It will be good McNamara has in thc past put pressing concern over what he "That is what we did partly heavy emphasis on solving the called a polarization between through our own for settling accounts between the countries that accept it, fissions and ri- re*place problem of too-rapid population the needy and the wealthy. valries in the 1950s. It would be just as gold is now-hence the name. It won't gold, but add to the total money supply. increase, and today called it stupid as well as tragic if we did "the greatest single obstacle to it again." Purpose: To increase the reserves, or usable money, available to finance international trade. World trade has been the economic and social ad- WEATHER The l ,20O convention delegates raising the possibility vancement of tho majority of FEDERAL FORECAST growing faster than world reserves, peoples in the underdeveloped represent every sector of Brit- that commerce will slow down simply because there isn't WINONA AND VICINITY - ain's 6 million-strong labor world." Fair to partly cfaudy and cooler movement-r-the unions enough money to pay for it. The bank has set up a new , socialist current plan is to issue $9.5 billion toniglit and Tuesday. Low to- and cooperative societies, Labor Who will get it: Tho Population Projects Depart- over the next three years—$3.5 billion next Jan, 1 and $3 night in the 40s; hjgh Tuesday party branches and affiliates. ment, which McNamara said al- billion at the beginning of 1971 and 1972. It will be distributed 64-60. Outlook Wednesday; Wilson and his colleagues ready has found thnt "the Chance of a few showers or struggled hard all weekend to to participating nations in amounts roughly proportional to immediate need is less for fi- their economic importance. For the first year, this would thundershowcrs with tempera- avoid all possible controversial nancial assistance than for tech- tures near normal. issues, or at least keep them be about $851.4 million for the United States, the largest, nical advice and counsel." 000 each for tiny Botswana and Lesotho LOCAL WEATHER muted. Although adverse con- ranging down to $495, For the rest of this week, thc Official observations for tho vention votes would not oblige in Africa , the smallest. governors—who are financed 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- his government to change its Status: The IMF's 112 governors—tho financ e ministers ministers of central bankers of day : policies, they could cause major of each member country—-arc expected to approve distribution their countries—will hear Maximum, C6; minimum, 36; A BREATHER . . . British troops take ablaze and a Catholic mob attacked a police setbacks ln Labor's election plans near the end of their annual meeting in Washington this speeches in public and negotiate noon, 50; precipitation, none. drive. vveck. Managing Director Picrrc-Paul Schweitzer on Sept. 12 a breather Sunday following a night when station. Four persons were wounded. (AP behind closed doors on thc prob- Official observations for tha gunfire crackled in Belfast streets, flre- Photofax) National elections midst be recommended allocation but the details had been worked lems of the world's money, 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: held within 18 months but are out almost two months before by thc 10 major Free World trade and bombors set two Roman Catholic homes aid to underdeveloped Maximum, 65; minimum, 50; expected by tho fall of 1970. countries. nations. noon, 60; precipitation, .70. Medicare Demands Tough, New Standards in Nursing Home$ poorer Nursing home reve- senator called an open and bla- closely in recent months. tographs, she said, to close the one doctor's visit a month. Now weeding out the facilities (EDITOR'S NOTE: The rooms are replacing crowded three years. full and predicted, "In the next nation' nursing home* hove wards. Fire, once the greatest nue has shot up by $1 billion , all tant conflict of interest. home and force its sale to an- it has to enforce it, with the * from the government. Medicare not only pays for But medicaid has moved other firm, but no prosecution threat of ending payments to three years you are going; to see come a long way in the past fear, is fading in the past. And a dramatic change in nursing decade, and more pr ogress medical care is improving. More tha n 50 nursing home daily care for limited stays more slowly. Not until the last was attempted. nursing homes that lack the chains have burst upon the but also helps bankroll construc- few weeks did medicaid finally the American Medi- homes in America." X is in the offing. This is the "With all of our faults today, Many states' inspection proce- care. And market, where their tion by paying depreciation an match medicare's standards on can help by fol- ¦ " . ¦' Advmlitmem last of five articles on nurs- we've made tremendous pro- stock dures concentrate on obvious cal Association ing homes.) gress," said Walker . prices have skyrocketed. Four interest costs, too. Another gov- doctors and drugs. The regula- lowing the example of the Knox Seasons, one of the most mod- ernment agency, the Federal tions are still temporary, and violations, like food and fife and Medical Society Both the faults and the pro- few really probe the question of County, Ind., By JAMES R. POLK gress come to rest on the feder- ern and fastest growing chains, Housing Administration, helps enforcement remains flimsy. which checks to make certain WhyAre Associated Press Writer al doorstep. is making profits 8 times as by backing most of the mort- Medicaid is the major money adequate medical care. nursing home patients are visit- high as it was two years ago. gage amounts on private nurs- program for the nation's nursing Doctors are still rare visitors ed regularly by its member phy- WASHINGTON (AP) — In 10- The $1.6 billion annual flood ln And its stock is up by 11 times. ing homes. homes. Medicare pays for only to nursing homes—and some below-zero Weather, the sick and Penn- sicians. APotir federal money that has made Extendicare, another major One doctor in an Ohio suburb a brief stay for the elderly after states, like California write into its You and old patients huddled close the government the greatest chain, gets 82 per cent of all its has reported more than $140,000 they leave a hospital. But be- sylvania, don't specify how of- • Medicaid can to the single .small-bellied stove future regulations a minimum sole supporter of the nation's money for a large group of Oak- annual profits on the nursing cause the old are also often ten they should see patients. to in a railroad boxcar that had nursing homes has brought care land, Calif., area nursing homes home he owns. , the lesser-known medicaid Drugs are prescribed free rfumber of nurses, according been turned into a nursing poor home, to assure Talker? to thousands of old persons and from federal programs, accord- High payments have brought program pours $1.1 billion a over the telephone by absentee the size of the A noted publisher in Chicago re- home. has triggered the explosive ing to records on file with the a siege of scandals for medi- adequate care of patients. It re- The Minnesota inspector re- year into nursing homes for physicians. And tb mentally ill ports a simple technique ef building boom in new facilities. Securities and Exchange Com- care. But the revolutionary their patients. often turned away by crowded quires only one nurse a shift everyday conversation Which can members that shock vividly, mission. health plan, fought hard by doc- now, even for a 120-patient dividends ih social even though it was 10 years ago. But critics question whether Medicaid funnels the funds state hospitals, are mingled pay you real payments have been put ahead The Healthcare chain's homes tors only a few years ago, has through thei states, which pay among other patients and kept home. State lawa vary widely, and business advancement and It is a measure of how far nurs- succeeded in pioneering the but most require more than works like flmjic to give you ing homes have come today. of patients. in Massachusetts get 78 per cent for a share of the costs and han- subdued by sedatives or re- of their revenue from the same tough new standards needed dle all the enforcement. The lat- medicaid. poise, self-confidence and great- "The day of the old urine- Medicaid, the vast, federal straining straps. er popularity. : .;¦'.:' program of health care for the sources. badly by many nursing homes. ter often has been lax. Medicaid has written in its ? soaked outhouse is gone forev- Telling the difference between • According to this publlfchpr, er," said Edward Walker, presi- poor, and medicare, the federal . The head of medicare opera- Medicare demands doctors' new regulations a set ol tighter people do not realiW how tions for the firm that handles visits to each patient each In Wisconsin, a 317-bed home a good nursing home and a bad standards on drugs and tele- many dent of the American Nursing insurance plan for the elderly, in Milwaukee went without a much they could influence other* Home Association who owns have paid for the bulk of nurs- New England payments, Travel- month. It requires around-the- one can be bewildering for a rel- phone prescriptions by doctors. simply by what they Say and how three Oklahoma homes. ing homes' spectacular spurt in ers Insurance, was serving on clock supervision by trained regular state inspection for ative. One section requires a monthly it. Whether in business, the board of directors of another nurses. It sets stringent rules more than 2% years even though they say growth. last checkup in early 1967 A modern new facility may review by doctors of all drugs at social functions, or. even in Nearly half of all nursing Massachusetts chain, Geri-Care for drug usage. And, under Sen- the lack frequent doctor's visits, used by patients. But this, too, casual conversations with hew ac- home facilities have been built Taxpayer support for nursing Nursing Centers, until warned ate prodding, its officials have resulted in a four-page list of al- iare ways to leged violations, especially if it is on the out- will need enforcement at the quaintances there in the last five years. Private homes has tripled in the past by federal officials of what one been patrolling the program skirts of a city. An older home state level that ia not being car- makes a good imprtSsloh eyery In Nashville, hospital admin- may be spotless inside kind time you talk, istrator C. David Stringfield with ried out so far. To acquaint the readers of this said, "If the state of Tennessee nurses and conscientious care. • Medicaid can add needed paper? with . the easy-to-follow would be as firm as it could be, One home may scrimp on food, policies on mental patients. For rules for., developing; skill • in I would wager that 30 to 50 p:-v . . . , ?" that are harsher than woiidd be have to keep hustling." *^**-'**3 . - . peace movement and the defec- incurred by some other Refugees Hayes said about one-fourth of :^ w35%r'T»- tors, to help create a politically who are given asylum herfe." the deserters' community con- .^fMfl^^^l^HHhiiu.. stable American community in sists of married couples, many exile, and to work with and help Sweden now grants American with children. individuals. defectors asylum "for humani- tarian reasons Hayes is a graduate of Ober- Hayes' office in Stockholm's ", and leftist lin College in Ohio and groups have been urging the before M^^B^H^^^^RsT^-* *WPPW1^V^BL 'T;.~il¦»lj'H^H''¦. old town is decorated with anti- undertaking theological studies S______WBI^___M__[r*' » **** . V* ^^^H '' war posters and peace government to grant them polit- __ _ __mi&&^&°*w>» *>, H buttons. in Cambridge, Mass., he studied ^^^^^^\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\ KK&$iSt *$k_t » ,* ¦ ¦ ical asylum. ¦ ••¦ -¦ ¦ There he spends much of his clinical psychology in Iowa. ^^^^^^mTjLL ^*f ^^^*^^^ k day answering phone calls from "Sweden does not normally He said he views the situation "********************t «^"*********§ American deiectors having diffi- regard American or any other ^ among the defectors with some _ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\m£^*j_ vfe &t*$^Â culties in fbding jobs, getting military defectors as political optimism. ^ housing, or adapting to a new refugees," a g o v e r n m e n t A -y±lm society. spokesman said. "Our aliens' "I ahve seen a lot of maturity, _ Standard Oil introduces Hayes said to him and "to air law defines a political refugee experience and growth develop- ^mA;y most all of? the defectors " one as a foreigner who has fled bis ing during my time here," he question is paramount and could country because he risks perse- continued. "Their own organiza- help solve '-some of the more cution, or even his life, for rea- tion, the American Deserters' difficult bureaucratic tangles": ons of race, religion, politics or Committee, plays an absolutely why, doesn't Sweden give the de- the like. In effect, this is a de- essential role in this area. With- fectors political asylum? scription ot a person's home out it, the guys wouldn't be country which might be true of where they are." "I think the defectors resent Be I -^ra^Ê'S^^ »ILI •¦j dH ** + •> a dictatorship, but we can't ac- Hayes probably will stay in ¦PI f ^^V »\ fi <-? M.S F' B *^®^ * being treated as 'A different cept it as true of the ^^Z^V-aMJ^HHBHRSi^** ^'^^M *'8S United Stockholm through the coming A gffi^R^ ^^^tmm ^^/ ^ÂBBmWmmmmWSmm^f ^L. E ^-sJ^ * ^^t ^^^^^Rf^K h ^ *^ IlStE Kt 'SF * \ ^B^mWmW^^llmmtm ^y^*Mp ^^J^mmmmm ^^^^m—M^^.* i $& hl^mmmmmmmmmmVK ^l^S^SlAjSi^Î^^^ JHBET & jaf A * *M. A Quie Approves Grandmother Not ** Nixon' s Social Indian Head Happy With Navy Security Stand Over Engagement WASHINGTON, D.C. - Pres- Elects New SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP — ident Nixon's move to raise The Navy didn't mince words Social Security benefits by 10 with Mûd Rush. percent and tie future increases Officers They told her the sailor to fhe cost of living brought ¦ EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - More named Richard warned his en- V *J mfmrnmrn^mmmtr ? f -ftf t^K& i. \A f •^49^9^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IBU£EU'KM^H * "& J- j^^B^fc fl^BBP'TBWSyfli JAr ^LHfefaCKa^^BfB strong approval from 1st Dist. than 400 persons attended Wis- gagement ring back and those Rep. Albert H. Quie today. consin Indian Head Country's marriage plans were off . Calling the steps long over- 33rd annual due, Quie said they are need- meeting and ban- A grandmother 15 times, Mrs. ed "to help senior citizens quet held here last week. The Rush, 83, said : catch up wi th inflation and stay one-day meeting included the "I sat right down and wrote caught up." election of officers, the review them a letter back on my late husband's stationery. I told The 10 percent would be the »f recommendations received minimum needed to offset lost from them I don't know any Richard tlie various counties, and and never got any ring." purchasing power since the last the approving Social Securty boost, he siad. of promotional Officials at Miramar Naval Making future increases auto- plans for 1970, Air Station who sent the letter matic with rises in the cost of A. L, Hawkos of Chetek was agreed it was an error . living would provide a new elected president. Other officers measure of security for older elected were L. O out . Moon, Chip- persons and take politic^ of pewa Falls, vice president; Locate Crewmen the system, he added. Jim Quie also endorsed technical Persons, Eau Claire, treasur- Of Stricken changes recommended by thc er, and LeRoy Woychik, Ar- President, including one to cadia , recording secretary. S. Korean Ship make a widow's benefi t 100 per- Recommendations included cent of the amount to which the establishment HONOLULU CAP)-A11 37 of county zon- crewmen aboard a stricken her husband had been entitled , ing ordinances to prohibit instead of the present (12 Vt* per- thc South Korean cargo ship have cent. possession of three or more been located on an island 150 junke d vehicles, to encourage miles east of Taiwan, the Air BAREFOOT TECHNOLOGY and assist in the dcvelonmcnt Force said today. NEW DELHI (AP) - Thc In- of moro recreational attrac- Tlie vessel "Young Poong" dian government now recog- tions in Northwest Wisconsin, had been broken up by Typhoon nizes a d Iploma in footwear and to form a citizen 's re- Elsia and the crewmen were re- ^^B^^^^^^^Bw^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H technology awarded to students gional planning commission. ported adrift in thc sea for more by the government tanning in- Other matters discussed wero than 12 hours. ' stitute nt Itewnri. Most of thc seasonal liquor licenses for re- An Air Force IIC ISO entered half billion Indians go barefoot, ports, long term financing to the area when thc typhoon tho recreational industry, and moved aside and located thc the channeling of tax money survivors and thc boat washed received from the sale of out- up on the beach. board gas into recreation. The plane deployed three Wisconsin Indian Head Coun- pararescuemen who reported LAY-BY NOW I try will request permission from that all .17 survivors were safe the state of Wisconsin to oper- and apparently well. ate n tourist information center CHRISTMAS ot the Osseo rest area on Inter- state Highway 94. CHINESE GRKKTIN O TOYS TOKYO (AP) - Thc New Chi- They**r« Diffennt... na News Agency reported more Thoy'ro Unusual .„. than 1,000 Chinese including n Most Complete Stock In high foreign ministry official Town! GOHSTIPATEDO " greeted a delegation from Cam- DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ¦ DAQD BROTHERS BULK IN YOUR DIET bodia headed by Premie-* Lt. HUDD STORE, INC. TRY . Gen, Lon Nol on arrival in Can- V&3 HARDWARE ton en route to the 20th anniver- ÎOl iinuimtti ^>,\ li- .inc-n Aj-h»n>nr. Oil Compijny O W>, lh« Am-inta n Oil Compnny, Ui»COflO, HU *lfod«maii 574 E, 4th St. Phon* 4007 I ifmnw sary celebrations of Red China m&pf Wednesday. Officials See Growing Threat Police Check Of Drug Misuse Among Youth 3 Accidents By VI BNICKE or against. Because of that it is " ¦«• . ¦ - ' IT :. . - • .7T Daily News Staff Writer hard to get the real facts. At center we There definitely is a potential the mental health Over Weekend take the slant that our busi- problem of drug abuse in the Schedule Seminar Police investigated one acci- city of Winona, especially ness is to learn those facts. We dent Saturday afternoon and among the young people, ac- attempt to understand the young two Sunday. There were no in- people and find out what the juries. cording to interviews with law On Drug Dangers enforcement personnel, counse- drugs mean to them, rather A Winona police department medical More than 200 will be attending a Narcotics and Danger- squad car, driven by officer lors, psychiatrists and than take a position on one side doctors. ous Drugs Seminar Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Edward Matthees, 31, 523 E. WinOna YMCA, sponsored by the Winona County juvenile or the other. Our first business "I would like to believe we is., to try to understand the Sth St. was parked facing west do not have any young people court and probation office. on' West 5th Street at , Main in Winona using drugs," said The seminar is for professional people and is by invita- specific situation." Street"-*at 5:30 p.m. Saturday Chief of Police James McCabe, tion only. Since the purpose of the semi- when it was struck in the rear "but I believe we have." Co-sponsors are Winona County Sheriff George L. Fort nar is to talk over some of by a 1964-model sedan driven Chief McCabe said there have and his department and Winona City Police Chief James these issues, Friesen said he is by Mrs. Donald Schmidtknecht, been rumors of users but the McCabe and his department. looking forward to attending it 521 E. Wabasha St. Damage police department has never Topics will be '-iDetention and Apprehension" by Thomas and sharing ideas and fact* was estimated at $150 to the come tip with any facts: "We Harney, assistant director, Federal Bureau cf Narcotics with other professional^ people. rear of the squad car and $50 have never had the occasion and Dangerous Drugs, Minneapolis, and "Prevention and Re- to the front of the Schmidt- where we could prove any par- habilitation," by Donald W. Sullivan, law enforcement con- "Yes, the drug problem is f mEammomammmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmemmemmm^ knecht vehicle. ticular incident. But we can't sultant, Department of Corrections. present on the campus of PARENTS WEEKEND ...Sister, M. third from right, a Saint Teresa freshman. A 1961 model sedan driven by kid ourselves in believing that Reactor panels to both topics will be composed of James Winona State College and I Janet Sullivan, an instructor in the department . Members of the Enyart family attending Joseph F. Jilk, 25, Fountain it (marijuana, not the strong F. Heinlen, Winona County Probation officer, as moderator, think we should be con- of history, College Saint Teresa, converses the Parents Weekend, from left, Janet; Mrs. City, Wis., was stopped facing stuff such as LSD or "speed") and Harney and Sullivan , panelists. cerned about it," said James with the Edwin Enyart family, Elmhurst, .III., Enyart; Linda, a freshman , and Mr. Enyart. west on W. Broadway, 150 feet is not available and hot being Two films will be shown: "Marijuana ," with Sonny of Mootz, director of the stu- as well as Linda Mueller, St. Paul, Minn., (Harriet J. Kelley photos) west of Lee Street, at 12:50 used here in a small way. Sonny & Cher as narrator, and "Fli ght or Fight." dent counseling center. ¦ " • ' ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦- — —_——¦'.—*. ¦¦ p.m. Sunday when it was struck He urged persons having evi- S. A. Sawyer , Winona County juvenile judge, will give "As we work with students from behind by a 1960 sedan dence of any individuals using the welcome and Heinlen has charge of introductions. on the college level we find driven by Mrs. Maurice F. harmful drugs to contact the Professionals will be in attendance from Winona, Waba- the use of drugs is preva- Schuh, 445 W. Broadway. Dam- police department. sha, Houston and? Fillmore counties in Minnesota and La lent because of the mobility Committee to age was estimated at $50 id the Winona County Sheriff Crosse, Trempealeau, Buffalo and Pepin counties in Wiscon- of the students. Many of Schuh vehicle. No estimate was George Fort said he cur- sin. them come from, metropoli- made of the Jilk car damages. rently is working on com- tan cities and make num- plaints of drug usage. He erous visits home on week- A 1964 model sedan driven personnel. people." by John P. McMahon added that it is hard to get ends. Advise County , Chicago, information since individuals "Although this seminar is not "One has to bear in mind and a sedan driven by Mrs. Ar- ," "Some students are smok- who are under the influence open to the general public, it is said Friesen, "that there are ing marijuana quite regu- thur Gilbert, Glen Ellyn, 111., our intention to conduct of harmful drugs refuse to further larly. However, I feel the collided as they both backed reveal the source or how seminars of this nature in the different kinds of drugs and Welfare Board from parking places at Loretto near future as programs be- these involve various issues. As use of hard narcotics such much they paid for it as LSD, or acid, is strictly A local advisory committee to Parking lot at College of Saint "If the incidents continue come available and the interest an example, there is a differ- Teresa at 2:15 p.m. Sunday. of the general public is dem- ence between a person who may on the experimental level the Winona County Welfare it could become a serious — it is not the students' Damage was estimated at $50 problem," said Sheriff Fort. onstrated," concluded Judge be using marijuana and one who Board is being- established. to the rear of the McMahon car. • Sawyer. is taking 'speed.' These are dif- livelihood, not their way of "This office is working hard : life." Members will be appointed at No estimate was available for to get the needed evidence. ferent situations, the conse- '\ "We are at the acorn ? 1 the Oct. 23 meeting of the coun- damage to the Gilbert vehicle. A Winona doctor said: "We quences are different, and the Mootz pointed out that stage of the Oak tree as far there ty welfare board*. have seen some incidents of way we have to look at them are no statistics in regard to The committee will have rep- definite drug abuse among the as the drug problem is con- and try to understand them is the number of users at Winona young people, but most of these cerned among the youth in different." State. But he feels the ca'mpus resentatives from a cross-sec- seem to have been initial experi- - Friesen pointed out that the tion of the community. Com- the city of Winona," said is on an average with others in Heaviest Rain menting rather than chronic extent of the problem in this the country. usage." Lewis Schoening, director of munity, civic, governmental and guidance, Winona Public area is not known. The prob- business organizations are be- "We have . had informal Schools. lem of drugs is one which is Curtis Peters, who has reports that there is drug ing asked to submit names of compounded by the absence of been a counselor at Winona In Month usage in this community," We have come in a lot of facts, he maintained Junior High School the past persons to serve on the com- contact , said S. A. Sawyer, Winona with a variety of people who just like a lot of other prime two years, said he has not mittee. County judge of probate and have taken and are taking issues before the American peo- come in contact with any The committee will consist of juvenile courts. drugs," said Miller Friesen, ple. young drug users. He added Soaks Area "The usage so reported director, "It is a highly emotionally that he has heard rumors from nine to ,21 members, one- ¦ consists mainl Hiawatha Valley Men- ; '¦'.¦ . Patricia Gallager, Chicago pins .-- Showers which developed Sun- y of a drug tal Health Center. "However, charged issue and one that peo- but no facts, third of whom will be recipients HONORS MOTHER ^ known by various names a corsage on her mother, Mrs. Katherine Gallager, during day night against a backdrop of most of them have been young ple want an individual to be for of public welfare services. No thunder and lightning yielded but customarily referred to This drug seminar is for the the Parents Weekend at the College of Saint Teresa, as her as marijuana. benefit of professional members will be from the coun- .78 of an inch of f auv the heav- people sister Ninon looks on. Patricia is a freshman and Ninon is a "There have, however, who may come iri contact with ty welfare board or personnel of '¦ iest precipitation in a month junior. . . .: ¦ that appears been no formal complaints problems of this sort, said the welfare department. likely to go into registered the record books as an unusual- -with this court James F. Heiiuen, Winona Coun- Terms of members will be ly dry September. through any law enforce- ty probation officer. ment department. There- "We are in lopes they either'one or two years. Trans- COTTER HOMECOMING Although a heavy will overcast fore the court cannot and glean information which portation and meals will be paid continued to hold after the will when necessary* there will be has not been called upon to help them deal more effectively nighttime shower activity end- consider any of such al- no per dieni. ed, with drug problems in their skies should clear and re- leged activities." home communities and The committee "was made main fair to partly cloudy possibly mandatory under the Social Se- Will Pick Queen Judge Sawyer recalled that at prevent the situations from hap- through . Tuesday as cooler a recent juvenile judges' asso- pening curity Amendments to Title IV, weather moves into the area. " ciation meeting the problem of In his work as probation of- parts A and B, dealing with aid Sunday afternoon drug usage was to families of dependent chil- 's high was considered at ficer, Heinlen said, he has seen Field of 7 a sunny 65, the overnight low, some length by the individual dren, child welfare and day care From a little bit of drug abuse but Seven girls nominated by the and Mary Wissman, daughter of 50, and it was 60 at noon today. judges calling upon their own "we are getting more and more centers. It will consider policies, and Mrs. William Wiss- It will be a little experiences with court procedures affld problems en- senior class at? Cotter High Mr. cooler to- cases of of it." man 4430 8th St., Goodview. night with a low expected in the this nature. The topic was fur- compassed in these areas and School were introduced this aft- , Specifically, he said, he has The candidates were nomi- 40s and Tuesday's high will be ther prompted by a lecture by dealt with youths make recommendations as to ernoon as candidates for queen who have ad- nated in a senior class election around 64-68. a psychiatrist who then was di- mitted sniffing glue and using how community social problems s Cotter homecom- With the beginning of a new rector of the St. Peter State and causative factors may be of this year' Friday with the. results with- drug store type pills and cough ing celebration. held until announcement at the month Wednesday the chance of Hospital. syrup to get "high. corrected; and alleviated ; study Great consideration " He has The student body will vote pep rally this noon in the Cot- showers or thuhdershowers re- was given heard a lot about marijuana and evaluate the existing pro- to the possibilities of treatment liaison be- Thursday evening and the winter physical education building. turns to the forecast along with but said he has not come in grams, and serve as near normal temperatures. available for users of various tween the community and the ning candidate will receive her Tuesday's homecoming activ- contact with many users. Suncfay night's precipitation types of drugs. But, Judge Saw- welfare board. crown at a pep rally and coro- ities include a pie-eating yer said on pushed total rainfall for the , it was generally A state advisory committee nation ceremonies Friday contest in which representatives concluded that no facilit " Cotter-De month to 1.55 inches and with y spe- Peterson will be appointed, to be made up the eve of the of each class will participate at cifically designed for treat- Schools the local La Salle homecoming football 6 p.m. in the physical education no additional precipitation of of representatives of consequence in sight for the ment in cases of this nature Set Budget Hearing committees. game. building and a student-faculty was available to juvenile users. The seven nominees are Kay- flag football game at Gabrych next day or so September should PETERSON, Minn. - In ac- run out with less than half the The greatest prospect for help leen Goss, daughter of Mr. and Park will be played at fi p.m. in the area of drug usage was cordance with legislation pass- Mrs. Howard Goss, 222 High Wednesday. normal rainfall for the month ed this year requiring budget recorded. generally conceded to be that Forest St.; Debra Himrich, The voting for the 1069 queen of i» local education regarding hearings be held if the budget County Gains daughter of Mr. and Mrs. will be done during a hootenan- Normal precipitation for Sep- causes of is more than five percent over tember here is 3.7 inches. such usage, Wayne Himrich, 465 Main St.; ny at 7:30 p.m. Thursday while ¦ the effects sought by users and the previous year, Peterson Janaan Kerkenbusch, daughter the pep rally and queen coro- potential users, and the actual School Board will conduct its of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Kerken- nation will begin at 7 p.m. Fri- FARM BUREAU MEETING results of such use in clinically hearing Wednesday at 8:3(1 Population in busch, Lock and Dam 5A; Pa- day. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - observed and diagnosed cases. p.m. Members of the district tricia Lee, daughter of Mr. and Homecoming week will end The Trempealeau County Farm "Thus, the remedy at present SMILING ROYALTY . . . The king and queen of the' will be given an opportunity to Mrs. Lee ,; ask questions and Darol , 722 Wilson St with a parade through the Bureau banquet and annual seems to be one of prevention, freshman class at Winona State College flash their smiles present theil Beverly Shaw daughter of downtown district at 11 a.m. meeting will be Thursday at instead of cure viewpoints. , ," said Judge after the crowning of the coronation dance Saturday night: State Estimate Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shaw, 66 Saturday, the football game at 8:15 p.m. at Pigeon Falls Evan- Sawyer. "And for this reason The grade and high schools Lynn Deutschman, Winona , and David Lemmerman, Mazep- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Wi- W. Sanborn St.; Rosanne Such- 2 p.m., and a homecoming gelical Lutheran Church. Tick- it is the intention of this office will be open for viewing of the nona and Olmsted counties are omel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dance at the Cotter activity ets may be obtained from the to present the drug seminar on pa. Classes began at the college this morning. (Bob's improvements of the buildings the only two in this area that Ted Suchomel, 164% E. 3rd St., room at 8 p.m. directors or at the door. Tuesday for law enforcement Portrait Studio) fr om 7:30 to 8 :30 p.m. have shown population gains since the decennial federal cen- sus of 1960, according to esti- OF PEPIN FUN DAY mates by the Minnesota Depart- Something NOTICE OF INTENT TO SET ment of Health. The department figures are as of July 1, 19(58. Borrowed ... SCHOOL DISTRICT MILL LEVY Twin Cities metropolitan Parade, Tractor Mrs. Diane Ristaii, Min- areas, on the other hand, have neapolis, had $100 In cash Notice is hereby given by the school board of registered large gains. The 7- taken from her purse while Independent School District No. 861, Winona, Min- county metro area grew by an she was being married at Pulling nesota, that an informational public hearing will estimated 15.9 percent. Indi- Features the Cathedral of the Sacred vidual county gains ranged from PEPIN (Special) Heart Saturday. be held at the Senior High School Auditorium at ¦tn.l percent for Anoka to 51.3 , Wis. - The bands rode on some of the Pepin Boosters and Baseball floats. Police said she left the 7:00 P.M. Tuesday, October 7, 1969 on the intent for Dakota. purse in a downstairs dress- Winon a County gained 2,032 Club staged a fun day here of the school board to set the mill levy within Sunday at which a parade and TRACTOR PULLING began ing room during the cere- to reach 43,760, an estimated with trial runs, followed hy com- the ichool district for the year 1970. increase of 6.9 percent , accord- the first tractor pulling contest mony and when she returned in six years were among main petition for prizes of $25, $10 found 'hat it had been rifled. ing to the department. Its of- . and $5 in four categories, The current mill levy Is 160.59. ficial 19(50 population was 40,- attractions. 837. Among tractors 11,500 pounds RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION The estimated number of mills to be levied Riding in the parade were EYOTA, Minn. (Special) - Olmsted County, with 73,729, Dave Peters, king, and Cindy and under, Randy Peterson of the 1969 levy is 154.7. has increased by an estimated took first with a John Deero Thc Faith United Methodist Serene, queen of the homecom- Weekday religious instruction 12.5 percent f rom the I960 fig- ing. The Pepin Lakers High 4020 weighing 11,480 pounds. Ho The estimated percentage of decrease h THE LAKERS .. . This float, supported the football team pulled 250 feet. Second place program will begin Wednesday ure of 65,632. School Band set the pace. Plum Wednesday 3.66% under the previous levy. Fillmore County dropped an at Pepin' went to Doug Brenner who and continue every s homecoming celebration Sunday. Football is , a City and Durand high school afternoon for grades 3 through estimated 10.2 percent, or 2,426, new sport at Pepin. (Daily News photos) bands also attended and dance drove a John Deere 3020 weigh- The present school district lev/ represents from its 1960 level of 23,7(56. ing 11,500 pounds 168 feet. Keith 8. Also losing population wns Sunday is World Wide Com- approximately 50% of the total levy on all tax- Erickson, with an International munion Day and will bo served Wnbnsha County, which drop- 806 weighing 11,470 pounds, pull- Methodist able property within the school district by all sub- ped to 16 264 an estimated de- at Faith United , , ed 162 feet for third place. with communion during morn- divisions of government. cline of 4.4 percent from the Bud Rebhahn, Dodge, Wis., ing worship. i960 level of 17,007. with an International 760 won The members of the school board of Inde- Goodhue County dropped first in the class of tractors a pull of 94 feet fi inches, Barrel pendent School District No. 861 are: from 33,035 in 1960 to 32,486, or 8,500 pounds and under, pulling Lundberg, Pepin, placed third , an estimated 1.7 percent . the load 194 feet o inches, How- his International 400 and a pull Frank J. Allen, Chairman ard Larson, Pepin, placed sec- of 4fi feet. Kenneth P. Nelson, Clerk Howard Larson , Pepin , won Conference Delegare ond with his International 560 C. R. Kollofski, Treasurer on a pull 160 feet, and third a total of $35 because be en- Miss Evelyn Taraldson, su- place went to Ken Knllstrom , tered a Co-op No. 2 in the; 4,500- I.. I. Korda, Vice Chairman pervisor , Winona County wel- Pepin, with his International 760 pound class and took first place C. W. Rogers, Member by pulling IH feet. Dave Kram- fare department, is a nominee and a pull of 139 feet. Daniel S. Sadowski, Member as delegate to thc 1970 Minne** er also was a two-class winner, sota Welfare Association Re- IN THE fi .SOO-poiinds-niKl-iui- taking second place in the small- gion VIII conference. der daks, Dave Kramer , Trem- est, tractor category, his 4,500- This notice is being given pursuant to Chapter The erection will be held nk pealeau, Wis., placed first widi pound Oliver fill pulling 108 feet. 275.123 Minnesota Laws of 1969. :ho Region VIII Conference a John Dnere 1520, pulling J35 Willis Hoffman , Pepin, placed Hold at thc Stillwater, Minn., PEPIN HIGH SCHOOL BAND ... The by Pom Pon girls. Durand ond Plum City feet. Second went to Roger My- third with nn International which Kenneth P. Nelson, Clark Senior High School Oct, 17. Pepin band led tho parade Sunday, preceded bands also helped set the pace. ren, with a John Deere 1520, on nulled M foot. MARKTRAIL By Ed Dodd §L dlappsmcL <&uL OUght NASON ON EDUCATION Unbelievable Town - Study Checklisl Incredible Stories By EARL WILSON For All Students NEW YORK - The old Ne 7 York razzle-dazzle that starts every fall is on again, producing i tany incredible tales, By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. listening in class. Comedian Joe E. Lewis was in Toots Shor's. (with the John University of Southern Calif. He studies as-he reads, and Glenns, Walter Schirra, Joe Fos: and others) and .asked if some- Jack received two Fs and he thinks as he listens ia body'd get him some cigarets, i s he doesn't walk as swiftly as three Ds on his first report. class. he once did. A very pretty worn: n trotted off to get some. "Who He reads ahead in each- ¦¦ This was a shock to Jack's is that nice, beautiful lady?" sked Joe . . . "Your ex-wife, parents — but it was just as course. In subjects like biolo- Martha Stewart," he was told . . . and it was Martha, now much of a shock to Jack. gy, he takes pains to pro- Mrs. David Shelly ... Later ' There was a serious discus- nounce each new word aloud Shelly as he pictures its meaning in they sat together with Cameron, a ?Labanese (Andy You Love Me, Junie Moon," in sion. Could it be too much so- and reminisced about their mar- Warhol and one of the man- cial life? Could it -be too much his mind. This "trains his San Diego, that Howard left TELEVISION REVIEW ears for listening while in riages. agers of "Hair" were refused the set and ran out into the athletics? Just what did cause ¦ '' Producer David Merrick was admission for being dressed the failure. class. le street — naked. In Raffles and — certain peop "too hippie") — and said to TODAY'S BEST LAUGH*. Outside activities, such as so- He investigates the reasons swear to me — introduced beau- Monique: Someone at Broadcasters Inn cial life and athletics, are sel- for a low mark on a report tiful Swedish blonde model Etan Sullivan Notes 22nd dom at the root of the prob- or test immediately upon re-, saying "You're prettier than I am, reported he called his doctor for ceiving it bach. *. Aronsen as his bride, you're younger than I am, you an emergency appointment and lem. In fact, it's easier to Misspelled! they'd just been married. Mer- sing better than I do— why is seeing him in five weeks. teach an athlete how to study, words are studied and writ- rick instructed his publicist a aren't you a big star?" since he already knows that his ten repeatedly. Mistakes in few days ago to deny marriage WISH I'D SAID THAT: An problem solving are correct- New Haven contributed to the anxious B'way producer - was Season, 67th Birthday body can be trained. Teach him plans. He said then, "I'm too to train his mind how to study, ed with this check question, young to get married. I'm only unbelievability of the night by described at Pen & Pencil: "He "How should I have known mobbing Barbra Streisand, Paul has callouses on his fingers By CYNTHIA LOWRY there was a bare stage and a but, had a tough police officer and you will solve the problem. 11. " Every student should peruse how to solve the problenrt by Monique Van Vooren opened Newman, Joanne Woodward and from pushing the panic button." NEW YORK (AP) — The curtain. and a determined district attor- the way it was stated?". Robert Bedford. They could ney fighting crime in a reluc- the following check list care- a singing engagement at the REMEMBERED QUO TE: dean of television variety shows Sullivan had a really big show He plans his study proced- have been crushed to death started its 22nd Sunday tant, suspicious partnershp. fully. Some will find sugges- St. Regis Maisonette with a new "He has a smile that could eat season for the double occasion—Tony tions of procedures which will ures to teach coarse making rather serious style that an- clawing and fighting through a banana sideways." — Arthur night as the dean of television The show started with a murder inquiries from the teacher, the thuosands who came to the Bennett and the Temptations and worked around to crooked eliminate failure; Others may chanted some fans, left others "Bugs'* Baer. variety hosts celebrated his 67th singing, Red Skelton in a drunk find a hint that will lead to bet- his counselor and successful wishing she'd been gayer. She world premier of "Butch Cassi- EARL'S PEARLS: "Many birthday. politicians and graft. fellow-students. dy and the Sundance Kid." sketch, and a tape of Barbra ter grades or perhaps eliminate wore a long white gown open people would find a helping Both looked in pretty good Streisand singing "Hello, Dolly" A scratchy relationship be- unnecessary work. In all of his reading, he first from ttie neck down, instead of Dick Brooks and other publi- hand," said Peter Sheehan at shape. The vaudeville format of tween the two leads and the de- decides what he is to find out; cists formed a wedge to help songs before a Las Vegas night The successful student oper from the waist down. When she The Gavel, "if they weren't so "The Ed Sullivan Show" hasn't club audience. cisive playing of Leslie Nielsen ates in the following manner: studying as he reads and per- floundered about, the gown the terrified¦ stars into tbe thea- busy making a fist out of it." really changed much since 1947, as the cop and Hari Rhodes as iodically reciting back what ter. ? ' " He is an aggressive learner. opened revealing white bikini A record exec, told Ray Fine but the entertainment now has The third segment of "The the dictrict attorney made the He learns — not just com- he has learned. panties; around her waist she "What did these people at Hollywood Beachcomber, "production Values" where once Bold Ones," making its NBC de- hour a cut above the usual po- pletes assignments. He studies mathematics and wore an emerald necklace as a want?" puzzled New Haven "Our newest album has the lice action tale. He scans ahead to get an science paragraph by para- chain. cops asked. corniest lyrics, the most non- graph until be can explain ABC's new Friday night situa- over-all view of each course. The panties caused such talk "Just to see and touch a musical sentimentality, and the This gives him a framework the idea to another person. that at a party later ? Monique star," they were told by pre- most raucous, unmelodious mu- tion comedies are not likely to He reviews each course cause much of a ripple. for the organization of the asked me "Do you want to see miere veterans. sic I ever heard — I think House Democrats subject while reading and from the beginning every few my panties?" ... "No, thanks," we've got a hit on our hands!" "The Brady Bunch" has a days, and keeps the over-all Visiting LA columnist James widow with three girls I said . . . "That's the first Bacon who had feared he . . . That's earl, brother. marrying pattern of the subject clear time I've been refused," she a widower with three boys. in his mind. might be held up in New Haven Iliere is also a cat said. didn't have to wait. Obliging Anxious to Get , a dog and a He begins his preparation Gina Lpllobrigida was there New York muggers mugged comedy housekeeper. The mood Moderates for examinations with the In a red beaded dress with Fred him of $200 before he left town. is strictly slapstick: Dog chases first meeting of the class. His cat through wedding reception THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Flames Sweep final preparation for a test Mm Winona Daily News AAcCormack Seat and bridegroom winds up with is a polishihg-up rather thaJi "8 returning to Winona, Minnesota Ann-Margret, WASHINGTON (AP) - House sitivity on the subject nothing is face in cake. It seemed familiar Say It Is a cramming session. MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1969 American films after 4 years, Democrats already are begin- being said or done openly, but it and predictable, not worth the He strives to improve hit will star opposite Anthony junior High ning to choose up sides in a is a lively topic of discussion in talents of performers such as Quinn " for Stanley handwriting through practice. Winona Daily News in "R.P.M. leadership contest that will private talks in a number of of- Robert Reed, Florence Hender- Ease in handwriting makes it Kramer and Columbia in De- erupt when Speaker John W. fices. son and Ann B. Davis. Time to Reset - possible for him to transfer MOKDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, Wi?' cember. Quinn plays a college McCorrnack steps down. ' dean Albert, "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town MILWAUKEE -iff i — Campus his thoughts from his mind VOLUME 113, NO. 263 , she a student . . . I>onald At Fairmont There is no indication the 77- Majority Leader Carl " to in themes and tests. Pleasance and beautiful Israeli who avoids such talk- or meet- was spun off a 30-year-old mov- moderates and the Students for paper fublljIiN) dally except Saturday and Hot- FAIRMONT, Minn. (AP) - year-old McCorrnack has retire- a Democratic Society capped a Msys br Republican and Herald Publish- Neva Shore expect to marry ment in mind, but the possibility ings, appears solidly in line to ie and looks it. The hero is a ing Company, «01 Franklin St .. -Winona after his divorce . . . UN tip- Flames swept the Fairmont The fight forthright, simple country editor weekend debate over methods of Minn. 55987 that he will make this Congress succeed McCorrnack. sters say Israel and Nasser's Junior High School building shapes up as one to replace Al- who inherits $50 million and pro- handling campus protest with a his last is enough to start the remark SUBSCRIPTION RATES men are in secret direct nego- early today. A school official bert as majority leader—provid- ceeds to confound the city stick- that extremist agitators Unglr Cooy — 10c Dally, 20c Sunday said the building appeared a jockeying for position. can begin expecting a reaction tiations for a bilateral pact. Because of McCormack's sen- ing that Democrats still have ers -with his unassailable virtue Callverxd by Carrier—Per Week SO cents Secret Stuff: A sexy French total loss. the and idealism. It was from those in the middle of the It WHks SI 2.75 52 weeks $25.50 control of the House when , however, road. star noted for her sensuality School Supt. L.H. Baumann, showdown comes. a very busy premiere. Longfel- 35^$1.0p-$1.25 By mall strictly In advantei paper ifo> has a young lad on her person- who said it will cost $2 million urban-oriented low Deeds Richard O. Wright, state ped on txplration date: M o d e r a t e, , played by Monte chairman Shows At al payroll to serve as her boy to replace the building, said ar- Democrats are determined to Markham, had to inherit of the Young Ameri- In Fillmore. Houston, Olmsted, Wabasha, the cans for Freedom, 7:15-9:15 ¦nd Winona counties In Minnesota; Buf- friend . . . The Lee Strasbergs son is suspected as cause of the Rough put one of their members in the money, move from his editor's said the Uni- falo, . Jackson, Pepin; Trempealeau Predict and at El Morocco that Shelly fire, discovered by a passerby versity of Wisconsin is ripe for counties In Wisconsin) and to military said position. This would mean chair to a plush city penthouse violent personnel with military addresses In Ihe Winters has nicknamed their about 1 a,m. Boggs revolution which could shunting aside Rep. Hale and be almost victimized in a ' ' ENDS• - ¦ " TUES. ¦ COfrtlMrtlBl United States and overseas produce clashes similar to those ¦ - . . . ¦ ? I . - with APO or FPO addresses. son Adam ?Lee "Adlai" as in No injuries were reported of Louisiana, who as party whip con game. as of February, 1969, and October, 1 year su.oo 3 monlhi ss.oo Stevenson — and it'll probably firemen from Fairmont, Tru- Time for food is a rung behind Albert on- the * months SWW l month $2.00 On Friday night, there also 1967.? stick ...Gwen Verdon was man and Welcome fought the current leadership ladder. was the debut of the ABC varie- ¦ISM-hera — looking at an old "Golddiggers'* In United States and flames. The more conservative Demo- ty series starring Jimmy Dur- "BUT THIS time, the YAF Canada movie and screamed, "Hey, 1 VMr $22.00 s months $7.00 The fire apparently started in crats, largely southern based, ante and the Lennon Sisters, a spokesman said, Madison's dis- t monttit $12.00 1 monDv S2.50 that gal kicking her legs, up is Stamp Plan would like to see a majority ruptive students can Sunday News only, 1 year ... $7.50 the central part of the building. show deliberately built for tie expect a my mother!" ... The produc- Volunteers helped in removing WASHINGTON IB:— Backers leader closer to their views. family audience. Durante has YAF counter-revolution. The Second class postagt psM et winon*. ers of "Jimmy " say it opens on a "Kllnr*. many school records before the and critics of a liberalized na- For years the most likely can- warmth and style that seem to YAF might seek legal sanctions Sen** ehirtgt of address, nollces, undellv- B'way on schedule Oct. 23. steel roof collapsed into the suc- didate of conservative Demo- against campus disorder if the trW eojles, subscription orders and other Robert Hooks and Lynn Red- tional food stamp program, become richer with age. The IfflMI l l mell Items to winona Dally News, PO. burning interior. cessful last week in ttie Senate, crats has been Rep, Wilbur D. four sisters sang nicel togeth- university doesn't, he said. JO- Winona, Minn. 53987. grave in their love-making in y te* rate its chances for passage by Mills of Arkansas, chairman of er, are sweet-faced YAF was organized earlier [ "Blood Kin" will give the cen- One section of the school was and , demure this year W^mmmmWRMmmmmmmi^1 built in 1915 and another in the House at less than even. the Ways and Means Commit- young women who project a , and says it has thou- sors plenty of grief . . . Joel 1928. ambition is to be sands of The older section was of wooden "It's a long shot," said Rep. tee. But Malls' wholesome, healthy image. The members at campus- Grey got the key to the city not majority leader. es throughout construction. Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash. "I speaker, music was pleasant, the sets the country. and a welcome back to Cleve- Disputes over policy have led land Playhouse while doing Fire broke out in a basement think we will pass something Until recently ft appeared handsome. But it was Durante, much less far-reaching." to reports of division among CONSTIPATEDO "George M.!" there . . . Flip storage room of the school last Mills might be in a position to with a major assist from guest chapters in A major stumbling block is the star Jack Benny, California, New Jer- DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " Wilson cheered everyone at Monday. That fire was extin- challenge Albert s as Mc- who gave the sey and Pennsylvania. BULK IN ¦ House Agriculture Committee, to hour its go and its humor. Never- YOUR DIET NBC with his big rating en his guished after it had done limit- Cormack's successor. His al- theless, Wisconsin YAF spokes- CHARLTON BRUCE first special ... They say Otto ed damage. Its origin was not which the Senate-passed meas- ready great stature was en- . ure first must go. The weekend should also in- men insist the group is agreed RN Preminger got Ken Howard so determined. hanced by his performance in on change without resorting to HIM j* upset while doing a nude scene The school has an enrollment putting through the big tax re- clude mention of the return of "I'd be tremendously surpris- Jackie Gleason to CBS Satur- violence. with Liza Minnelli in "Tell Me of 692. ed if our committee approved form bill, and Albert seemed An estimated 150 students unwilling to emerge from Mc- day. Not "The Jackie Gleason that type of legislation. In fact, Show," Jackie himself. The were involved Friday at the A-J' , |frj ?|-3| M it would astound me," said Cormack's shadow . University of Wisconsin-Milwau- | But in the past few weeks Al- show was a "Honeymooners" Chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., musical and not one of the best. kee in a noisy debate with the an opponent of the Senate bert has shown a new militance SDS over whether classroom and independence that has But "the new Jackie Gleason" FOR WafifLL program. was something else : Scores of disruptions were justified Thurs- FLEX-0-GLASS The version approved by trie heartened his supporters and day during a protest against strengthened his position. pounds thinner, handsome and Senate exceeds by more than f$2 debonair. Reserve Officers Training Corps U And All Weatherslripping Needs... billion the amount proposed by As an Oklahoman, Albert has (ROTC ) programs. ^K President Nixon for food stamps enough "country" in him to sat- He looked, in fact, like a mati- over the next three years. It also isfy the southerners, and his nee idol pretending to be Ralph WRIGHT and other students llm35^-51.00-$1.50 Democratic continued the debate Sunday would provide free stamps to stalwart support of the bus driver. Shows At fi families whose incomes fall un- party programs has kept his during a televised panel inter- Qonofs -J, view. 7:15-9:15 ACE HARDWARE der $60 a month. standing high among the liber- Recommended tonight; "The als and moderates. James M. Stone, a UWM stu- The government makes up the Survivors," premiere, ABC, 8-9 ' dent who described himself as difference. mfi If McCorrnack should retire at CDT, first chapter of a TV I ENDS TUES. jiaspju^.ca an independent radical, called • . . __ . . Senatg^ - after the end of the 91st session, or if "novel" about life in the jet set, —- . ^_,_ __ „»- Serf. George McGovern, D-.D., UWM a politically quiet school. he were forced by illness or oth- with Lana Turner, George Ham- Natalie Wasn't Kicked bypassed the Senate Agriculture er circumstances to step down ilton and Ralph Bellamy; Committee and brought the bill Out of School—She Wa* earlier, there seems little likeli- "Love, American Style," ABC, directly to the floor. hood now of anyone successfully premiere, 9-10, three comedy PLAY Carried Outl Foley has introduced a bill challenging Albert. It would be vignettes, all adout love, with similar to McGovern's and said a new and far different situation Michael Callan, Flip Wilson, MINIATURE jj mfit he, too, hopes to push it on the if McCorrnack decided to hang Robert Cummings and Jrine floor. He said thc Senate action on and try for another term in Wyatt among the players, ' GOLF puts pressure on the House to 1971. Afternoons & pass at least some of the liber- "W alized program. Evenings M^ÎAL Board Decorated at tht The Senate version author- Noon izes spending $1.25 billion for Cady Golf & food stamps in this fiscal year, With Marijuana $2 billion next year and $2.5 bil- Specials Recreation Center lion in fiscal 1872. Brings Arrest Ltwiston, Minn. President Nixon recommend- LIHUE, Hawaii (AP) - Po- ed increasing the current lice did a double take when they Monday / 'SS® II tHamount — $340 million — to $610 saw a surfboard in the baggage i claims area at Lihue Airport. /"¦aJift-Ti Ni,e,: 7.15-9:30 million thus year and $1.5 billion Thru Friday - TB|p BBS in fiscal 1971 and 1972. And when Leonardo Vasquez , The Senate, in a separate ac- 20, of Halciwa, Hawaii, came to -AA, tion, also passed a resolution claim his board , tho officers ar- CINEMA I boosting the ceiling for fiscal rested him. They said the board 1970 to $750 million, was decorated with a serrated _4M__]JAMmWmmmmT \ mWAfr "* This now is in Poage's commit- loaf from a marijuana plant HELD Ay which had been fiberglassed OVER tee, along with a bill extending DO NOT LET "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" BECOME ONE the general farm lows. onto thc board. iffifl nii r9ttm, ** ***w^Bl^HfiB—fi OP a\\\a\lm t^%'Vl 36 M Police said Vasquez was car- THOSE MOVIES YOU 'WERE GOING TO SEE BUT NEVER M ^ GOT AROUND TO B Hi IT. MAKE WHATEVER ^ rying additional marijuana and SACRIFICE NEC- a quantity of hashish, He wns ESSARY TO SEE "COWBOY" TONITE. charged with illegal possession. GET MAT ¦*S* **^ Vtf m\rV ** +*rtrW**>f>*>*m**f^***S *iirt*ii* krA cut FLliV COMB ON* . . . COMI ALU j .-rfslfeso Jy J -^^^^^^^^^^ B' ' ¦ W* »n>l tack o^SS^^r fMf WjmAtit< - ^^^^^^^^^^^L^ ^gwS^y^BEÛI ; " ovjiêttr screens. 1\ , SCHAFSKOPF ! j3 ff S^ ' • ' ^ *¦**' % x_ i d^tti >iH'"™*"iin«j's -1 j(IV ^^MHHBkik. ' ' &. f y 1 <- • ^ DADD BROS. MPPY CMF that tl UtSES STORE TUESDAY RESTAURANT riEX-o-ciAss XrtifflfflK iv FLfX^-GLASwindowS is the only 576 E. 4th St. Phon* 4007 to hr Mranjur IWjS^mV^^Xtic material is VOU ALSO GET . . . "Wf MIGHT and ih. ,, Poi/o.i,iri0n»_ *S^HF M|AnAi\lTi:i:n TWO • Moro Width* ^ Im ttUFULL PANCAKE HOUSE COLOI^DeLu*. m on It. OMGIHAL ^*^^ÛUAnAI\l I YEARS • Mor* Thlcknenoj Junction 14 Uniled flrdota ¦ (* nO EAGLES Highway* PERSONS UNDER ¦ U VI.^.rW-^JIJ^.^lf! ^., . ^ ^ , ! , .! ! ,, ,^ , ,,,,, 1 ,,, . „ . „„ « • Ea»y Parking nnd il , Winona, Minn. ® A-4 11 NOT ADMITTED I • Quick Sarvlc* TSSJT CLUB Open Dally 6 a.m.-*" a.m. tVNRVCNI WBLCOMII I *^^^^*** s\ ^/*t ^*K ***+^*'^**^^^^^^^ \fSJ^ V' SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FROM YOUR WINONA RED OWL! "WE'LL GIVE YOU TWICE THE STAMPS TO LICK"

STA^^

YES irS TR0E[5 Owl Store will give you DOU day on your total purchases froiti noW through Saturday, Oct. 11 when our downtown Winona store will close permanently qt the end of the business day. We invite you to take this opportunity to fill your saver books for the holiday.

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING AN- NOUNCEMENT OF OUR EXCITING NEW HIWAY 61 RED OWL STORE COMING SOON!

WINONA OPRED OWL Nursing homes react This newspaper, among others publishing Cold war n Its over the series of Associated Press articles on nurs- WfM$^^^^^KKDKiiffi By ANDRE FONTAINE still standing. Not only does It di- ing homes, has received considerable negative ¦ vide a nation; it marks the sepa- - i>-i£9 v -'fe-ijlKa^S'lV , deputy chief; , reaction from the staffs of some of the I' (Andre Fontaine homes. editor of te Monde, is author of ratiort of Europe and the world . it is true that some rather broad state- a two-volume "History of the into two camps. On either ments of .condemnation are made on the basis Cold War. ") side stand the forward lines oi of the nationwide findings of the AP research armies, formidably arm- has the two team. There is always danger in generaliza- PARIS — The Cold War ed and ready to fight. tions about people, circumstances and events, dominated the international hattie is still on in Viet- Many The but it is preposterous to contend that these scene for the last 20 years. nam, and there is fear that it statements apply equally to every nursing times it has threatened to degen- in Korea. In the Today, may resume home and to each patient in those homes. Ccr- erate into a hot war. Middle East, the Arabs rely on tiinly in publishing this series the Daily tt Sun- however, a conflict between the Soviet support , while Is- Nixon and the Saigon generals United massive day News is not necessarily suggesting that Soviet Union and the rael enjoys U.S. backing. States seems the most unlikely area nursing homes are guilty of the maltreat- 7 ' It is clear from the recent f«»ffii?£3S3£t *£*££** * "**' '. « private talk with a British par- of prospects. IN MOSCOW th* widely ac- ment revealed in these articles. The articles statements of President Nixon liamentary delegation. He is re- also have some good things to say about nurs- Does it mean that the state of claimed relaxation of tensions at the United Nations and gen- ported to have told the British has not been extended to the ining homes; again these are generalizations and erals ^^mmmWa^LHfflfflBw^*-!Wmm^' " hostility between Washington and Thieu and Ky in Saigon visitors that he was opposed to would be tellectual sphere. Many coura- the same qualifications prevail. that the United States and South damental point: We will not ac- any direct communist participa- Moscow has ended? It YET THE articUt serv* a puiposa, and easier to answer this question in geous Soviet men of letters have Vietnamese governments are cept a settlement that would ar- tion and predicted that it would armed [been sent to Siberian labor camps tliat is to call attention to a rapidly growing now running into a serious crisis the case of a hot war. An bitrarily dictate the political fu- take 20 to 30 years for the coitt- be over i?or protesting against the inva- service business. We hesitate to use the term over their divergent objectives ture of South Vietnam ¦munlsts to make their politics conflict can be said to ." when the fighting has stopped sion of Czechoslovakia. One is business, since in this area most of the pa- in the war. "What the United States wants acceptable; to the South 'Vietna- armistice has been sign- iitirced to admit that agreements tients are in homes operated by nonprofit cor- for South Vietnam is not the im- mese government. This was In- and an , The main difference between . ed. Just as the Cold War was snch as the Nuclear Test Ban porations, counties and municipalities but portant thing. What North Viet- terpreted as a warning to the , them is that Nixon says he is never officially declared, no Treaty (which does not outlaw around the country, as the articles point out nam wants for South Vietnam is Nixon administration not to ex- most of the patients are in privately owned fighting for what the South Viet- treaty has been drawn up to al£. kinds of tests) or the treaty namese people want, arid this not the important thing. What is pect any further concessions in began limiting the military uses of out- homes. important is what the people of the Paris peace talks. , conclude it. But since it We are not suggesting that a privately cannot be ascertained without almost imperceptibly, perhaps it er tspace mean relatively little free and fair elections which gen- South Vietnam want for South These differences are obvious- way. wha n Weighed against these neg- owned home is poorer because Of that, but it Vietnam. secure this right has ended In the same is likely that in such a home the temptation to erals Thieu and Ky oppose. To ly fundamental. How can any. ative signs. and to secure this principle is body know what the South Viet- A FEW yean atjo a Fr«nth Th continue in the thermal met- dilute the services to patients is greater. At the THERE cannot bt frun and our one limited and. fundamental , stat- same time the privately owned homes do not namese people want without journalist, Andre Frossard aphor, one might say that the fair elections for all the divided objective.'' ed, "The Americans have won attract the amount of volunteer services which and tormented factions in South elections run by a coalition of Coldl War is frozen over. The all the parties concerned? How is the Cold War, but they haven't undoubtedly the are an integral and attractive part of the home Vietnam under the Thieu govern- IN CONTRAST, Gen. Ky tol d maim* reason is the President to achieve his "one realized it yet." Gen. de Gaulle invert|tion of thermonuclear war- that is operated by a church or religious group. ment, which puts its leading po- Terence Smith of the New York appreciated We are confident that after the first shock Times the other day limited objective " if he continues Vis said to have headsl After the Cuban missile litical opponents in jail. And the in Saigon: the remark it that of these "muckraking" articles, the staffs of communists in the National Lib- "The Americans are deluding to back generals Thieu and Ky . crisis^ became evident it coa- area nursing homes will realize that they arouse eration Front and in Hanoi will themselves if they think they in their opposition to a new Many Europeans would prob- was too. risky to use them for the attention and interest of the public in all not agree to elections unless they can replace this government lition? ably agree. No one, in fact, aside blackiitt-ail or as a bluff. Second- nursing homes — one of the goals of their con- are supervised by a new cabinet with another and then bring The dilemma Can be reduced from diplomatic and military cir- ly, bclrh of the superpowers are tinuing public relations program — and that representing all the contending about a coalition. If the new gov- to a simple formula: No coali- cles and a few rightist politi- faced yith serious internal prob- the articles have helped to identify the below groups including the NLF. ernment tried to make a coalition, no elections; no elections, cians, believes now in the reality lems; t3iey have more important standard home. We regard that as rewarding In his speech at the U.N. thi*- tion with the communists, there no genuine test of the will of the of a Soviet threat. No European preoccupations than to liberate for the up-to-standards home, its residents, other day, President Nixon said: would be a coup inside 10 days." people; and no peace. government could justify in- each other's proteges. A prolong- their families and its future residents. "We in the United States want to Gen. Thieu took a similar line creased defense costs or an aus- ed mat fth always wears out the MEANWHILE , Gen. Ky has terity program? by. the fear of a players./ 1 THE DAILY & Sunday Newt liar devoted end this war . . . But let there both on South Vietnamese tele- been threatening to use military a great deal of space to Winona and area nurs- be ho question on this one fun- vision recently and again in a Soviet attack. On the con- Finality, there is the Sino-So- force to oppose political conces- trary, there is growing suspicion viet rivalry, which dominates the ing homes. For each new facility we have given sions if necessary. He recently a detailed word and picture account. We re- that the two giants have agreed, present ; international scene. told a gathering of South Viet- or even conspired , to divide up When a., nation finds itself with ligiously report the day-by-day events and namese Air Force officers: meetings that are brought to our attention. A the world. The American reac- two energies which are not them- year ago the local nursing homes were includ- "The future of our country is tion to the invasion of Czecho- selves allied, it has tO decide ed in a series of seven illustrated articles on in your hands — yours and mine. slovakiaj after all, was no more which should be given priority. health facilities in Winona. Last May we had a We cannot afford to leave our marked than that of the Soviets Nikita Klhrushchev's successors comprehensive illustrated article on the nurs- destiny in the hands of dirty pol- when the Americans landed in have apparently concluded that ing facilities in Winona. For some years, with iticians. I tell you we will re- the Dominican Republic. Peking is £heir Enemy Number 1 the exception of last year, we encouraged our place them. We will replace At the same time, it is obvious and not thy? U.S. or Germany. readers to send Christmas greetings to the sick them in leading this country to that the causes of the Cold War ' ' ¦ \ And the lonely, many of whom are nursing home victory .- . . no country, includ- have not disappeared. The Ber- New Yot\k Timei News Service residents, and we intend to resume it this year. ing the United States, can deter- lin Wall, that terrible symbol, is It is appropriate to balance this against the se- mine our future for us." ries of Associated Press articles. A.B. This is considerably different from Nixon's "no military victory" policy. Even when al- lowances are made for the gen- More school busing urged Low-priority project erals' political probems in Sai- The aromatic bait of alleged industrial gon, it is fairly clear that they From an editorial in who are not entitled to school prosperity is being dangled before municipal are taking a harder line as Nix- Rochester Post-Bulletin busing unless their parents foot noses along the lower Minnesota River. At thi on takes a softer line. The advent of school consolida- the bill because they live inside business end of the line is a Corps of Engi- They are saying that what tion here means that for the first the city limits. neers proposal to extend the navigation chan- is important is what the South time Rochester taxpayers will be Yet, there ^are other children nel another 15 miles upriver from Savage. Vietnamese government wants taxed directly for school busing who live only: a mile or so from A 10-foot channel depth is proposed ahd while President Nixon is saying costs. 'And the irony of it is that school who receive school busing here and there the river will be straightened. the important thing is what the this money — $440,370 for the because their { residence isfime - . . Damage to the river's natural character, wild- South Vietnamese people want. 1969-70 school year — will pro- mile or more ciutside the city lim- fowl habitat .and the like will be minor com- Nor is this fundamental differ- vide busing almost exclusively its. In addition, any chUd JiVing , pared with the overall public benefits, accord- ence likely to be removed for rural students, not those who outside the city and more than a ing to the project's backers. The old chestnut by evading it or denying that it live in the city. mile from the irural school they about the prairie economy bursting into full exists. ' For the President cannot A little more than half this attend also will lbe bused. bloom, once those rivers are put to work, is really be faithful to his one amount (560 out of $108.60 per In view of tthis obvious* in- * being dusted off again. peace objective and responsive pupil) will be reimbursed by equity, a reviewi of the district's A few reservations about the plan have or obedient to the Saigon gen- state aid. overall busing policy has been been voiced, and more probably will appear. erals at the same time. Under present state aid guide- proposed. But ianjy attempt at Lt. Gov, James Goetz, for example, has inquir- lines, about 3,500 students in the providing busing! for children? ed about its possible effects on development of New York Timet News Service Rochester district are entitled to who would not ftc eligible , for the whole upper basin of the Mississippi River. school busing, including nearly state aid would bie a costly ven- He testified at a recent hearing that water re- 500 parochial pupils. That leaves ture. sources policies frequently have been uncoor- about 13,500 students in the pub- The way to correct this ineq- dinated in the past and that the state will at- lic system who are not eligible uity is through th-e. State Legis- tempt in the future to harmonize its efforts in for busing. lature. An attempt was made these areas. Granted , most city elementary during the last session, but was At an estimated $8 million cost, the project When broadcasters are barons students live within walking lost in the shuffle. '\\ new effort isn't large as such things go. But it's a good By ANTHONY LEWIS SubaHtuting for a television license unless — aft- distance bf their Schools, while should be made in 1^71, to allow candidate for indefinite postponement along LONDON — The big story in er scanning only the renewal pa- most rural students live some busing in a municipality under with other non-essential public works being put British newspapers recently has pers filed by the licensee — it distance from schools they at- the same standards -as those in on the expendable list for reasons of economy. finds that the station has not tend and should be bused. How- rural areas. y. — F.R.U. been a row at London Weekend Television, one of the commer- been serving the public interest. ever, some inequities creep into To correct this injustice by dis- cial broadcasting companies. The Pastore bill, if it were law, the rigid state aid standards as trict action alone wouKcl only add The owners dismissed their man- casting industry would evident- would effectively make most ex- to which children are eligible for to the increasing momey woes of Championship rut aging director, Michael Peacock, ly not agree. isting television licenses perma- busing, education. A huge spending in- Once — just once we'd apparently on the ground that The Federal Communications nent. For the FCC has virtually In thc present setup, no funds crease resulting from consolida- — like to see a pic- are provided for busing children tion is envisioned here for nei*t ture of pennant • winning baseball players profits were too low. Many of Commission has usually been too never found a television broad- . celebrating in some the top producers quit with Pea- busy or too frightened to do any- caster guilty of not serving the who live inside municipal limits, year. Obviously, it doesn't make other way than by pouring regardless of how far they live good sense to add mowe school champagne in somebody 's hair. The whole cock. thing about abysmal program public interest. standards on the part of televi- from the school they attend. busing expense to these* soaring scene looks like greasy kid stuff television The particulars of the dispute WHY ARE th«j British and sion stations. Only recently lias There are some pupils in the figures. Costs of busing (students commercial whose characters suddenl y ran would not interest Americans, American patterns so different the FCC found the daring to say, city who live almost four miles should not come out of tft'te local amuck. but some general principles of on this ques tion of holding broad- in a case or two, that the renew- from the school they attend but educational dollar. » Nobody is being bluenosed about it. If that great relevance to the American casters to a standard of program- al of licenses every three years was the case, the most likely reaction would be television scene can be seen in ming? need not be absolutely automat- a lot of loud applause at the sight of all those the London Weekend affair — One distinction is basic: The It has let new groups com- beverages going so boisterously and obviously and in the public reaction to it. ic. television companies here have to waste. More thaji pete with existing stations that . a nagging sense of out- LONDON Weekend won its li- little political power. There is no raged thrift or a have particularly shoddy pro- Construction cost insanfty bruised Carrie Nation ethic cense two years ago from the committee of Parliament with is involved here It' gramming records, as indeed the An editorial In . s just that the erstwhile na* Independent Television Author- close ties to the industry. No po- will put some real punch laehind tional pastime has got law has always allowed at re- Forbes Magazine HUD Secretary George i itself another one of those ity, litician owns a television com- Rom- pointless traditions thc body that gives out the newal time. ney s test of mass — e.g., managers arguing plums — the channels — in this pany. NO election could turn on For some three months the ' production with umpires, catchers This small step toward respon- housing, "Operation B a k- talking to pitchers — country. It won because it prom- a local station's influence. men of the New York union of r;»e that go on forever sibility in broadcasting has through " this method just riWght to the intense boredom of ised to put on bettor programs The American broadcast indus- elevator installers have been on , almost everybody else . The offense, if any, is and because it had a staff of evoked a crushing legislative try has rightly been called one of strike. They rejected the con- deliver the coup de grace toj the a total lack of imagination. such talented men as Peacock. response. Sen. John Pastorc, the the most powerful of lobbies. It tract negotiated by their leader*-. present construction cost insan- How about, powerful chairman of (he ity, something really original — like Now the staff is shattered, and Senate is not just that many members It only provided for pay in- i tossing the manager Commerce Committee in the water bucket , tear- so arc most of the promises. , has intro- of Congress have television inter- creases of 43 percent to 50 per- ing down the opposition duced a bill to prohibit tho KCC C Winona Daily News \ bullpen Or Singing some Commentators have, therefore, ests. Much more important is the cent over thc next 36 months. a toally rousih-* victory from hearing any outside "•a Winona, Minnasofe a songs, the way the Chi- suggested that unless programs chal- fact that members regard televi- The original agreement would MONDAY , SEPT. 29, Hi? " cago Bea rs did a couple lengers at the time of of years ago in their improve, the authority remove renewing sion appearances as a potent aid only have raised pay and fringe nationally televised locker room festivi- to re-election and so hesitate to benefits by $2.90 to $3.35 an hour ties? — F.R.U. London Weekend's license and give it to someone else. Others offend station owners. — to an hourly wage of $10.72. GRAFFITI by Leary And despite their profits, Bring forth fruit with paliciice.-Luke **: *5 arc calling for a complete new With apprentice restrictions look at the system of awarding .American television licensees that keep out virtually all blacks the channels. seem to have an amazing and severely limit the number of WINONA DAILY NEWS The issue has aroused high amount of self-pity. At thc least whites, and with such fantas- W ILLIAM F. W HITE interest among the informed threat to their position , they run tic wage demands, the construc- Publisher to tlv ' C. E. LINDEN this. Mgr. , public. r political friends for pro- tion unions are doing their best Adv. Director teclio „ ADOLPH BUKMKR Editor-in-Chief Through all the comment runs to price their business out of GAIIY W. EVANS *V one theme: That those granted But what they precisely business. CIOT ^ itor C. GortbON HOLTE Sunday Editor such a profitable public fran- should not have is a promise, as And, their best promises to be FIUNK R. UHLIG Chief Edit. Writer chise as a television license in the Pastore bill, that posses- good enough. . CONVENIENCE WnnAM H. ENOL-'-H sion Coniroller should be held to a standard of of a channel will be 0.99 The president's order to cut SERVICES FOR A. J. KrcKm;scii Clrculotilm Mgr. performance or lose the privi- points of the law. It may be time back new federal construction by L. S. BRONK Competing Supt. lege, The Observer put it: that someone applied to Ameri- 75 percent is a hefty straw in (he EDWIN H. SCHRAMM L. V. ALSTON . . . . , Kngraving Supt. "There can television Stanley Baldwin's Hoy must be some accounta- wirid. Funeral Held Today LtrnD Press Superintendent bility. " famous jibe at the irresponsi ble Thc progressive reduction in press lords of his day. He warn- MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED M*ES3 estimates of projected new busi- Breitlow-Marti n IT SEEMS AN unexceptional ed against "power without re- ness construction is another. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively lo view to regard a television li- sponsibilit y — the prerogative of Tho ever-decreasing number of cense not as a Funera l Home the us« for republication of all the local news printed hereditary right , the harlot throughout tho ••gos .' -' new lousing starts — ln the fate 374 EAST SARNIA unchallengeable on merit , but as In this newspaper as well r.s nil A.P, news dispatches. of ever-increasing needs for new WINONA, MINN. a privilege to be earned or for- •NcVv York Times News Service houses — is yot another. Phone Day or Nlftht 8-1528 iln Independent Newspaper — Eslablislir.il I8!ii feited . Hut thc American broad- If Ihe Nixon administration MONDAY The Daily Re SEPTEMBER 29, 196? Black River cord Weather At Community Winona Deaths Two-Stare Deaths EXTENDED FORECAST Man Killed Memorial Hospital Minnesota Mr*. Louise A. Mueller Mrs. James Schmittfram Temperatures will overage visiting rioorsi Medical •nd turolcil Mrs. Louise A. Mueller, 77, MONDOVI, Wis. - Mrs. to -4 end 7 to 1:30 p.m. (no near seasonal normals south- (Btlantt: * 521 E. ird St., died Sunday at James Schmittfranz, 46, died children under 18.) • . 9:20 a.m. at Community Memo west and 4-7 degrees above nor- Sparta Maternity paiUntf r j to 3:M and ** to Sunday morning at Buffalo mal east and north Tuesday Near 1:30 pj n. (Adolf* only.) rial Hospital after a 2-month Memorial Hospital here follow- BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Visitors to ¦ patient limited *•'. two illness. * through Saturday. Normal high •t one time. ing a long illness. 58-66 north, 64-68 south. Normal (Special) — A two-car crash The former Louise A. Horn- in Monroe County claimed two SATURDAY berg, she was born Oct. 7, 1891, Funeral services will "be at low 36-41 north, 41-46 south. raising ¦ ¦ ¦ * Wisconsin lives Sunday at 7 p.m., •3v • ' - In Wilson Township, Winona 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Our the state's 1969 highway fatality BIRTH : . Savior's Church here, the Rev. Temperatures are expected to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence- Slat- County, to Gustave and Eliza- toll to 820 compared with 877 Minn,, beth Ranzo Hornberg and was Ruwal Freese officiating. average about -3 degrees above on this same date last year. • , turn, Preston, a daugh- normal highs of 61 and 68 ahd ter. married to Paul Mueller. A life- Friends may call at Kjentvet Walter Burke Jr., 21, Black long area resident, she Was a 4 normal lows of 41 to 46 Tues- ADMISSIONS & Son Funeral home after River Falls, and Raymond member of St. Martin's Luther- p.m. Tuesday and at the church day through next Saturday. Cool- Giesler, 60, Sparta, were among Mrs. Joseph Knopp, Winona an Church. Wednesday after 9 a.m. er about Tuesday or Wednes- 11 persons who died in Wiscon- Rt. 1. Survivors are: Four brothers, day with minor day to day sin in weekend accidents. Their John Waldwell, 381 Orrin St. John and Hugo, Wilson, Minn.; George Hoffman changes in temperatures indi- cars collided one mile north of Mrs. Richard Urbick, Minne- William, Lanesboro, Minn., and KELLOGG, Minn. (Special}— cated Thursday through Satur- Sparta on Highway 27. sota City. Rudolph, Winona; and five sis- George Hoffman, 88, Kellogg, day. Precipitation is expected Burke was dead on arrival DISCHARGES ters, Mrs. Albert (Lydia) Tush- Minn., died suddenly at Hill- to total near one-tenth of an at the Sparta hospital. Mrs. Maynard Johnson, Rush- ner. and Mrs. Anna Scharf, crest Nursing Home, Plainview, inch in showers about Tuesday , Winona, ahd Mrs. August and over south portion about THE BODY was brought io ford, Minn. at 5 p.m. Saturday. Death was the Langlois - Galston Funeral Mrs. Owen Fagerman and (Edna) Mueller, Mrs. Hattie Thursday or Friday and north Mueller and Mrs. Delia Block caused by a coronary thrombo- Home here and then transfer- baby, Lewiston, Minn. , sis. He had been a resident of portion about - Saturday. Winona. Her husband died in red to Beloit, where his family Mrs. Enc Pawlowski and the nursing home 12 days. lived before moving to Jackson OSSEO HARVEST DAY ... Baked goods • teen display! were entered. (Mary Sorenson baby, 290 Chestnut St. 1945. One sister also has died. OTHER TEMPERATURES He was born Nov. 2, ,1880, at County. and flowers attract women and kids Seven- photo) Mrs. Gordon Gibbs Altura Funeral services will be at 2 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . , , p.m. Wednesday at Fawcett Mazeppa to Mr. and Mrs; Nich- Burke was employed at Janes- Minn. High Low Pr. Funeral Home, the Rev. A. U. olas Hoffman. He married Avil- Albany, cloudy ... .. 70 44 ville and previous to that drove Mrs. Irwin Wadewitz and ' ¦ruck for Gateway Transfer, La baby, 622 Lafayette St. Deye, St. Martin's Lutheran da Scofield at Zumbrota June Albuquerque, clear .- 85 54 Church, officiating. Burial will 15, 1909. She died in 1965. The Atlanta, clear ...... 79 50 .. Crosse. Fest BIRTH be in the Wilson Lutheran Cem- couple moved to Kellogg in Bismarck, clear .... 77 46 .. His parents lived in the Pine Harvest Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rislov, etery. 1929 and with the exception of Boise, cloudy ...... 82 58 Hill area about eight miles east Rushford, Minn., a son. ' Friends may call at Fawcett 14 years spent in Rochester, had Boston, clear ...... 67 50 .10 of Black River Falls. When Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 resided there. He was employed Buffalo, clear ..... 58 44 .01 they first came to the county BIRTHS ELSEWHERE to 9 p.m. A devotional service Kellogg Cooperative Charlotte clear .... 78 51 .. tfiey lived near Merrillan. Puts Color in by the , 's will be held Pt 8:45. store until 1944, then was em- Chicago, cloudy .... 67 49 .. A Tomah woman in dealer TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - A memorial is being ar- ployed at the Piggly Wiggly Cincinnati, clear ... 71 43 .. car was hospitalized. Wiss JoAnn Kiffe, 21, of Kau- Mr. and Mrs. David Relyea, ranged. store in Rochester. Since their Cleveland, clear .. .. 61 40 .02 Portland, Ore., a son Thursday. Denver, clear ...... 85 50 .. kauna, a bridesmaid returning Osseo Streets return in .1958 until August of from a wedding reception, was , Wis. (Special) Mr. Relyea is formerly of Tay- Winona Funerals this year he worked at the Des Moines, clear . 75 58 .01 OSSEO - lor. ' - •. . '¦¦ - ? struck? by a car and killed Sun- Saturday was a brisk, sunny American Legion Club room Detroit, clear ...... 66 39 . . day in Kaukauna, HASTINGS, Minn. - .Mr. and Edwin H. Schramm and at Dutch's Place, Kellogg. Fairbanks, cloudy .. 64 48 .. fall day in Osseo for the Harv- Funeral services for Edwin Miss Kathy Gunderson, 17, of Mrs. Michael J. Rowan, a , Fort Worth, clear .. 90 66 . est Festival. daughter Sept. 26. Grandpar- H. Schramm, Gilmore Valley, Survivors include one son, Rice Lake, died Sunday of in- , Zumbrota; two daugh- Helena, clear 76 42 ... juries suffered Saturday in an ents are Mr. and Mrs. Luke who died Friday at Community Wilfred Indianapolis, clear . 70 41 Corn stalks, scarecrows, ters, Mrs/ Andrew (Loretta) accident that injured two other Rowan, 204 E. Sanborn St.,.gnd Memorial Hospital, were held Jacksonville, cloudy 83 74 . girls orange pumpkins, green squash, Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, 956 this afternoon at the Church of Koperski, Gambrills, Md., and Juneau, rain ...... 55 45 .02 . Mrs. Eugene (Mildred) Dem- yari-colored gourds and all Gilmore Ave., Winona. the Nazarene, tile Rev. Byron Kansas City, cloudy 74 64 .05 MRS. FLORENCE Kleinman. shapes and variety of garden Clark, pastor, and the Rev. Phil ing, Kellogg; 10 grandchil- Los Angeles, cloudy 83 68 .. 82, of Brookfield, died Saturday dren and four great-grandchil- produce turned Osseo's down- IMPOUNDED DOGS Williams, former pastor offi- Louisville, clear .... 73 43 in a two-car crash in Waukesha ciating. Burial was in the^ Ar- dren. . Memphis, clear .... 80 52 County. town sidewalks into a colorful No. 133 — Three puppies, male cadia, Wis., public cemetery. Funeral services will be at St. Miami, cloudy ?..... 83 75 .14 Alvin White, 59, of rural Rich- scene for the event. and female, German shepherd, Pallbearers were Edward Agnes CathoHc Church, Kellogg, Milwaukee, rain ... 61 41 .11 field, died Saturday in a col- ' ¦ The Beef River Pace Settera mixed breed, available. • ' ., Krage, Ralph Scharmer, Leland at S:30 a.m.? Tuesday, the Rev. Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 69 56 .. lision near that Washington 4-H Club of Eleva won the prfee County community. No. 153 - White, black.and Doebbert, John Cady, Ronald S. N. Mulcahy officiating. Bur- New Orleans, clear . 89 70 .. SCARECROW .. i He tried, but didn't frighten the crowds for the best overall display. tan female, mixed breed avail- New York, clear ... 70 50 .. Other weekend victims includ- , " ¦ Zwonitzer and Harvey Sifferath. ial will be in Ss. Peters & Paul served coffee. Seventeen stands were -entered. able. ' ¦ ? ¦ ¦ " Cemetery, Mazeppa. Parish Okla. City, clear ... 88 64 .. ed Mrs. Lillian M. Missal, 53, away, particularly from the booth that f Honorary pallbearers were Other winners were : Gary No. 159 - Male, black part Herman Ruhberg, G. J. Gul- Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. Omaha, clear ...... 74 59 .. Wesley, Iowa ; Carole A. Silver- poodle and terrier, available. today; Philadelphia, clear . 7.1 47 .. thorn, 17, and Connie Sue Baert- Kraemer, largest pumpkin, 30 brandsen, Wesley Wood, Ever- Thieves at Work pounds eight ounces; smallest No. 165 — Small black and ett Pickett, Carl Mastenbrook Pallbearers will be Earl Pittsburgh, cloiidy .. 61 35 :.: chi, 15, both of Footvifle, Rock white female, mixed breed, no Ptland, Me. clear .. 63 .44 .. County; James T. Gormicon, pumpkin, Vent Van Tassel, four license, and Garold Stinson: Burns, Frank Schouweiler, Art 26, West Allis and Howard A. ounces; largest ear of corn, available. Hartman Ptland, Ore. cloudy 75 58 .02 , No. 170 — White with tan Hartart, George , St. Louis Gilbertson, 56, of rural Osseo. Douglas Behm, 12 inches; larg- George Kruger and Joseph Wal- , cloiidy . .. 75 51 markings, female, no license, Salt Lk. City, cloudy 89 57 .. est onion, Pace Setters, two mixed breed, first day. Youth Programs lerich. San DiegO, clear ... 84 61 .. $1,600 Stolen in pounds three ounces; largest Friends may call at the Ab- Sart Fran., cloudy' - ... 75 58 .. cornstalk, Kim and Jason Stien, FIRE CALLS On Red Cross bott-Wise Funeral Home this Seattle, cloudy .... 63 55 .02 County Cancer 13 feet; largest potato, Randy afternoon and evening. Tampa, cloudy ..... 84 75 .02 Krszjzaniek, threei pounds 11 SATURDAY Meeting Agenda Washington, clear. ... . 74 50 .. Fish Shop Breakin ounces; most peculiarly shaped 11:58 p.m. — Froedtert Malt- Miss Bertha Wahl Winnipeg, rain .. , ... 51 45 .03 potato, Randy Krszjzaniek ; best ing Co., 500 W. Srd St., burning The youth program of the LANESBORO, Minn. — Miss A rash of recent thefts and been pried open. Employes dis- flower arrangement, Pace Set- DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Society Gets dust removed with shovels. No Winona County Red Cross will Bertha Wahl, 88, died at the burglaries is being investigated covered the theft at 7:30 a?m- ters, and the most appetizing damage. be featured at the annual meet- iPreston Nursing Home, Preston, Flood Stage by Winona Police. today. baked goods item, a blueberry ing of the local chapter Wed- Stage Today Minn., Sunday afternoon. She Sunday after; 9:30 p.m. thieves George Jumbeck, 1050 E. San- coffee cake entered by the Pace nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Holi- had been a resident there for Red Wing ...... 14 2.5 took an? estimated $1,600 in Setters. day Inn. There .will be an elec- Lake City ...... 5.3 Special Citation born St. told police Sunday that Municipal Court the past few years. cash and checks from an up- a 12 gauge shotgun, a 22 rifle, After the judging a large ¦ tion of members to the board The daughter of Jacob and Wabasha ,...>.. 12 7.1 The Winona County Chapter "¦ ' ' ¦? - . VV? ¦ ' of the American Cancer Society stairs/office at the Hot Fish and •? an electric saw'had beet crowd flocked to purchase : .? • ; . WINONAv 'V of directors. Mary Wahl, she was born Jan. Alma Dam, TW. .. 4.4 Frank Lukaszewski, 59, Har- received a citation for its pub- ShopV'? police:? Detective John taken from his horae during; the items from the big variety, on v A Dutch treat dinner will be- 8, 1881, at Lanesboro. With the Whitman Dam ...... 2.6 Holubar said the south kitchen '" ¦' ¦ - '-y mony Hotel, pleaded guilty to a Winona lic education program, :• with past year. _ y display. Even the white bunnies gin at 6:30. Reservations should exception of the years spent at Dam, T.W. . . 3.1 door . had been forced and charge of shoplifting and was be made by Tuesday afternoon WINONA ...... 13 emphasis on . cancels , seven Workmen with the American seemed to be selling well. the nursing home she lived in 5*3 danger signals, at the ahnual the office door kicked in. The seittenced to 12 days in the Wi- at the Red Cross office. life. She Trempealeau Pool . ./ 10.0 Plumbing Co., i99 Washington Lanesboro all her meeting of the American Can- money, $200 in checks and the St. told police that, nona County Jail by Judge Lor- Edward O'Melia, .St. * Mary's clerked in her father's store, Trempealeau Dam ... 4.2 four flash- WINONA DAM LOCKAGE en W. Torgerson. Lukaszewski cer Society Friday at the Radis- rest cash, was taken from two er signals were taken ¦from a College student who spent six then at the Langlie-Olson-Fla- Dakota ...... 7.5 son Hotel, Minneapolis. i , metal-filing cabinets which had was arrested at 5 'p.m. Friday weeks this past summer in Co- Dresbach Pool .. 9.3 construction site on Gilmore Saturday dager Department Store. She Frank Chupjta , president of 6:25 pm¦' . *— Chip Weathers, 15 at the National, Tea supermar- lombia, South America, will was a member of Bethlehem Dresbach Dam ...... 2.2 Avenue at Sunset Park Friday ket, 128 W. 5th St.- after being the local chapter, said those night* Value of the signals was barges, down. ' give an illustrated talk on his Lutheran Church. La Crosse 12 5.1 present agreed that their task apprehended by .an employe teaching experiences there. He estimated at $200. 11 p.m. — Denis Brown, 8 Survivors include two broth- Tributary Streams is to explain, repeat and explain barges, down. who saw him take $2.35 worth of was sent on the Friendship Lat- Minn., N.Y. Republicans A car radio belonging to Mar- food, ers, Clarence, Houston, Zumbro at Theilman..?.. 28.4 again the facts about cancer. Small craft — 26. items. in America program with funds and Alvin Cambridge, Minn. Only through a continuing pub- vin Witt, 206 E. King St., was DISMISSAL: ' , Trempealeau at Dodge .. 2.2 Sunday . raised from Red Cross Youth Funeral services will be held Black' at Galesville .... 1.2 lic education program, thev reported taken from the dash- Linda F. Bowe,' St. Paul, driv- enrollment contributions in the decided Goetz a board of his car after 10 p.m.. 2:10 a.m. — James L. Hamil- at Johnson Funeral Home, La Crosse at W. Salem. - 3.8 , will people begin to Call ton, 17 barges, up. 7 ' ing without a licetise in posses- Winona schools. Teacher spon- change their lifelong habits Friday. Witt told police his car Lanesboro, at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Root at Houston ...... 5.3 and 5:25 a.m. — Hawkeye, 12 sion, 6:45 p.m. Saturday, East sors from each school will be the Rev. Leon Holtan of Bethle- accept personal responsibility was parked in front of his home 3rd and Lafayette streets, dis- FIVER FORECAST barges, up. dinner guests. hem Lutheran Church, officia- Tues Wed. Thur. to seek medical help. 'Future President' when the theft occurred. Value y missed upon proof of ownership Ronald L. Zwonitzer is chair- The society's goal is to make of the radio was $52. 5:45 p.m. Del Rio, 14 barg- ting. Burial will be in the Lanes- Red Wing ..... 2.5 2.5 2.4 Visions of 1976 were stirred es, up. within 24 hours of arrest. man of the Winona chapter. boro Cemetery. the annual cancer checkup as FORFEITURES: WINONA ..... 5.3 5.3 5.2 in the minds of Syracuse, N.Y., Joseph Kryzer, 553 E. Waba- 7:40 p.m. — Walter Stephens, Friends may call at the fu- much a matter of course as a sha St; reported-' the theft of Charles D. Smith, 12 Lenox La Crosse .... 5.2 5.2 5.1 visit to a hairdresser or a tune- Republicans by a speech given 4 barges, up. ' neral home Tuesday evening there last Thursday by Minne- two gas tanks and hoses valued 11:30 p.m. — L. Wade Chil- St., $35, speeding 45 m.p.h in a and until services Wednesday. iip for the family car. SO jone, 12:55 a.m. Saturday, SDI Founder Says Chupita said the aim of pub- sota Lt. Gov. James B. Goetz, at $40 from his boathouse at dress, 7 barges, up. according to an account pub- Latsch Island since Thursday. West Broadway. Clyde H. Greener Elgin Names lic education 5s to build a Small craft — 42. He Is Getting bridge across the lished by the Syracuse Post Police said entty was gained, by Today Robert F. Bening, 1U5 W. CALEDONIA Minn. (Special) tragic gap Howard St., , Homecoming between what people know and Standard. forcing the back door. Flow — 12,000 cubic feet per $30, speeding 47 Ready to Retire — Clyde H. Greener, 67, Reno, m.p.h. in a 30 zone, 11:15 p.m. What people do. Individuals Lt. Gov. Goetz was principal Kenneth Wynia, 1265 W. 2nd second at 8 a.m. today. Minn., died Saturday evening speaker at the annual "Bonan- Saturday, West Broadway. , Calif . King, Queen should take sensible steps to St. reported that the front door 8:05 a.m. — Frank B. Durant, SANTA BARBARA at St. Francis Hospital, La protect their health by zaree" of Onondaga County Re- (AP ) — Robert M. Hutchins, having of his Latsch Island boathouse 2 barges, down. Crosse, Wis., following a long EIG1N, Mum. (Special) -Se- regular health examinations, he publicans, a program at which was forced last Monday or 10:30 a.m. — Minnesota, 8 founder and board chairman of illness. lected king and queen of the El- concluded. candidates are introduced to Two-State Funerals the Center the Study of Tuesday and a tackle box tak- barges, up. for A former railroad employe at gin High School Homecoming party members and voters. The en. Dr. Paul J. Belangtr Democratic Institutions, says he Reno, he was born there April last weekend'were Fred Lorent- Post Standard writer, Luther LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) is Retting ready to retire. 25, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. Char- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg Area Barn F. Bliven, reported that Goetz's — Funeral services were held Hutchins, 70, was president of les A. Greener and married Jo- Lorentson, and Karen Benike, Destroyed by Fire speech brought a standing ova- HOW TO KEEP today for Dr, Paul J. Belanger the University of Chicago at 30 hanna Steiner. For 14 years he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les- KELLOGG, -Minn. (Special) tion from a previously apathetic YOUR FORTUNES at First Congregational Church, and commented in an inter- lived at Reno where he worked ter Benike. — A barn on a Kellogg area crowd. Two Accidents the Rev. Alfred J. Ward offi- view: for the Milwaukee Railroad. He In the football game Saturday farm owned by John Schou- A number of local party lead- FROM FALLING: ciating. Burial was in Lake- "I've been an administrative then was employed by Max's night Elgin defeated the Fari- weiler this morning was des- ers referred to the 33-year-old w o o d Cemetery. Pallbearers officer of one institution or an- Wrecking Co., La Crosse, for 20 bault School for the Deaf 46-14. troyed by fire which broke out Goetz as a "young man on the Damage Property Askabout were Lawrence Lunde, Roy other for more than 40 years. years. The king and queen were crown- after the building was struck way up" and as a possible "fu- The Winona County Sheriff's Wittenberg, C. H. Crawford , Dr. I'm tired and I want to get rid Survivors are : His wife ; four ed at the dance which followed, by lightning. ture president." office investigated two accidents Metropolitan E. C. Bayley , Clyde Merrell and of administrative duties as soon sons, Charles, Osseo, Minn., Ro- after first leading the grand The Kellogg fire department The Minnesota lieutenant gov- early Sunday morning. There Annuities Dr. H. A. Arneson. as possible." bert, Brownsville; Carl, La march. was called to the scene 6"£ ernor advised listeners to con- were no injuries. Crosse, and Richard, Twenty- Festivities planned by the miles southwest of here at 3 cern themselves with local gov- Lavern R. Leisen, 19, St. nine Palms, Calif. ; three (faugh- student council started with a a.m. but could not save the 36- ernment as well as with that in ters, Mrs. Ronald (Roseann) Charles, Minn., was charged bonfire Saturday night. In the by-48 foot structure which con- Washington in order to assure with careless driving after the Erickson, La Crosse ; Mrs. Char- parade Friday atfernoon the les (Joanne) tained 4,500 bales of hay and the best possible conduct of af- 1966 sedan he was driving west House, Eau Gallic, float prize winners were Grade 500 bales of straw. Several In Years Gone By Fla., and Mrs. David (Clydine) 1, fairs at all levels. He urged that on CSAH 112 in St. Charles hit 10, first, $9; Grade 12, second, pigs housed in the structure "good Moore, Lamoille; 18 grandchil- men and women must the loading platform of a grain $5, and Grade 9, third, $2. were evacuated. make the commitment to public elevator. Ten Years Ago . . . 1959 dren; his mother, Mrs. Grace The king and queen were se- service for us to Greener, La Crosse Shouweiler said the loss Is have good Sheriff George Fort said Lei- , and six lected in an all-school election partly covered by insurance. He government." Tlie goal Hurricane Grade smashed across the South Carolina sisters, Mrs. William McDonald , of all sen lost control of hia car which a week earlier but kept secret gave no estimate of the loss. Republicans should be to make shoreline today ¦venting its full fury on this historic port city. Milwaukee ; Mrs. jtferbcrt Lu- until Friday. then traveled from thc right to Moorhead, has been elected vice presi- cas their party the nation's majority thc left shoulder for 110 feet, R. M. Wollum, , Mrs. Alfred Naeglie, Mrs. party, dent of the Merchants National Bank. Clarence Bicssel and Mrs. Fred he said. hit the platform and skidded to A warning of freezing temperature tonight wds issued Mueller, La Crosse, and Mrs. rest on top of it . Dam-jge was for the "Winona area, as the high only hits 67. Irvin Newhouse, California. His Clifford Appointed estimated at $500 to the front father, a son and daughter and To Ridder Board and underside of the car. , 28 Twenty-Fivt? Years Ago . . 1944 one brother have died. ST. PAUL, Minn. ^f Demur*!* Uitvl Ut urn r.rwontlnl to NtW YORK, N. Y. blossom for the third time here this as a medical doctor in India and Lorentson reigned over the Homecoming game at Elgin Higli hrnlth, Hen your dentlnl roililnrlv. Fruit trctfs arc in /%^BUDS' Oct VAHTKKTl l ntAlldrii Kroiiitlei'A . season. Africa for many years. School Fridny night, (Mrs. Lloyd Mclendy phot o) ¦M iMHBni ^B^MMHaMMHMMMi , ¦» &-'*K*-5*?*-*i7r^^ \^ ^^^^^^^MPS^^^ ¦ ^

lit 111 e-JV il^^ff iN*,c\-^^-*V^\Vi a/*5 "' >^\ > '.*' v?.>o;I liM<iSki^r^^^^ O V/inona Daily News MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1969 a WO Winona, Minnesota Homemakers Sorority Area Pnow! fight inflation the fashionable wayll Members Attend Hear Several Topics WHITEHALL, Wis, — Mrs. shop our great annual Workshop Marvin Thompson gave a talk on Australia and Doris Flick, COTTER CLASS REUNION ... Members Jerry Konkel, Mrs. Robert Hazelton, Mrs. Ro- "What can we do as a chapter Northern of the class of 1959 of Cotter High School, bert Kosidowski, Mrs. Robert Czaplewski and to improve the quality of edu- home economist for gave a dem- along with their spouses, met for a class re- Mrs. Gary Ruppert. Several awards were pre- cation in our community, the States Power Co., ' electronic ov- union Saturday evening at Westfield Golf sented and musical entertainment was pro- v quality of daily living, the sta- onstration on the en at a recent meeting of the Club. A social how preceded dinner and danc- vided by a quintet from St. Mary's College. tus, of women,'' Delta Kappa ing. Tom Nelson was master of ceremonies Serving on the reunion committee were the Trempealeau County extension Gamma members attending a and the Rev. James Habiger, Cotter princi- Mmes. Masyga, Kosidowski, Ruppert, homemakers. state workshop in Minneapolis pal in .1959, was a special guest as well as past Czaplewski, Hazelton and Mr. Jon Kosidow- Saturday were challenged . Officers for the year include class officers. Fr om left, Mrs. Joseph Masyga, ski. (Owen Schmidt photo) Issuing the challenge and con- Mrs. Roy Gilbertson, Mrs. Wil- ducting the all-day session on bert Selke, Mrs: Earl Bocken- building and implementing "pro- hauer and Mrs. George JVlatchey. Pair United gram" in the chapters of the Plans were announced for a safety workshop to be held Oct. In Arcadia state was Mrs. Loretta Halek 15 at the Holiday Inn, La of the professional staff of Del- Catholic Rite wmmm Crosse, Wis. Persons needing ta Kappa Gamma International, rides should contact Mrs. Wil- (Special) Glenda ARCADIA, Wis. - Austin, Tex., an honor society liam Junghans or Miss . Our Lady of Perpetual Help for women educators. Mrs. Ha- Gumms. Catholic Church was the set- lek is international coordinator ting for the Sept. 20 marriage of program services for the of Miss Mary Louise Sonsalla, Ig- organization. Self-Defense daughter of Mr. and Mrs. natius L. Sonsalla, Arcadia, :fffl Attending from Winona were Who says you can't make your dollars go far these days? v. Class Slated and Donald John Wicka, son of local program chairman and Robert Wicka, Dodge, and the first vice president, Miss Arvil- At YWCA late Mrs. Wicka. You can at Stevensons! We 've gathered an entire week of la Ludwitzke, Dr. Jeanne La- A self-defense class for wom- The Rev. John Mauel officiat- Blonde, president, Miss Ruth ed and Francis Reuter, Wau- anti-inflation values on fine quality fashion apparel. Shop - treasurer en will be held at the YWCA Pallas, of the state starting Thursday. The term mandee, was organist. The organization, and Mrs. Arnold Misses Kris, Mary and Nancy will continue until Nov. 20 with Dollar Power Week. Save dollars! Get great fashion too! Donath, local publicity chair- a total of 16 hours of instruc- Kampa sang. , man and recently appointed tion. Given in marriage by her state directory chairman for a father, the bride' -was attired in two-year term. The classes will be held from a princess gown of white cry- Dr. LaBIonde, Miss Pallas 7 to 9 p.m. each Thursday. John $110 to $200 Amlow will instruct the class. stal crepe trimmed with bands and Mrs. Donath also attended of venise lace. Venise lace ex- the meeting of the state execu- He is the holder of the black belt in Karate and has instruct- tended down the front and tive board which opened Satur- around the edge of the cathed- day evening following the work ed several groups in the art of FUR-TRIMMED CQAIS self defense. ral train. A cloche of lace petals shop and continued Sunday. and crystals held her bouffant Both meetings were held at the Women and girls who are in- veil of nylon illusion and she dollar power priced Ihn Towne Motel. terested in enrolling in the class carried a spray of white orchids; are asked to do so before Thurs- ERA MEETING sweetheart roses and ivy. day since a minimum of 10 stu- The bridegroom s sister, Mrs. $ $ Assembly No. 241 of the dents is needed. Further infor-

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jf ^A^—^—^—^—^—^—^Kf .mmmwAyy: 'l^ii>\ WITH ^^^^^^^^^ 1^^ ^tmm^mrr^wf^__1_Ji Sco Juno on P«ttlco«l Junction CBS. COUNTR Y or ^^^ ^ ' mmlL^r ' * "• / A&Wi ' $£-'Ay ^ ¦^M&L-¦¦ ' June Lockhart tells a |ffIK ^ll G SEWING |Att?! I omt" IN ' . T£J!) fl apl ^" '^ ¦^wj?' ' touching story IR ,, 'JEFiJi', ^^.*^; ^CTW '\jV.^Bfc' V.'Aij " 'C?'' *« about Schaffer's Sanitone dry cleaning . ..

"There's a certain softness in my clothes only Sanitone drycleanin**: can provide. They radiate a spirit > s of freshness and hold their shape A * * belter between cleanings." %/ 1 Ai . 'AmwLf "' l ' t^Mm • 1 H* _.J_)fl_)_9___f ^--^mmmî-* *"* l ^mwmmt J/ ' 'i * ' ^^^^mVmr MM * 1 * l^^^^^lE^lB^^^^Î^^HHLft -•j>jt tf .^^^^"c B*^*^*^*B*^^*^*K H ^^ , You too can sha re this same (eel- oSnitOll C i SIMPLY UNSCRAMBLE WORDS AND MAIL NOW! ing by having all your garments COMMIT MUM 1 CMi/iedMasmnydranrr 9t drycleaned now duriiiR oor Sani- V 1. Any ri»,id-nl o| the Uniled llnlM mny •nltr exctpt Winners ef 1l\« Sewing Mfl-Wno, Adjusl«bl*i i ) ih employees and supplier! of Cily Sewing MothiiM Co., Dr*»l* kw "Oothes Rwiwl." v Forms, Troniijlor Rndioaond Pinking Slwou will \ S Mnrysville , Kaniai , ani their immcdiala families. The be ftlecttd by drawing from aiming oil correct enfriei. I operolion ol thii conleit ilmll ba subject lo and In OthfT •nlries will bo award**! a $150.00 Discount cai- 'nrmil/ wilh all federal, i lote and lotol Iowi, GerlKicali. All prita and award winners will b« THIS WEEK ordinances , decisions ond rtnulatiorw, notified hy moil, 2. AH entries hecomt tlie propurly af BTV 5**W"N*» 4. Only ont *wilfy permitted Irom each oootestanf MACHINE CO., Moryivillt , l'i. 5. Decision oHhe judges« final, i INTRODUCTORY OFFER "I, Fnlries mint bi poslinarUd no Inter Jhon 8 days *. No representative will call or con* to your home. \ front Ihe receipt of this entry So hurry, mail lodnyl Winners w'rll be notified by mail. J Reg $2'25 U p Malt Fnfry fo CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., 811 Broadway, Maryeville , Kan,a,66508 \ COATS $1.69 EiiH^^^^^^^^^^^PvBfllH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^v Sanitone Cleaned and Carefully Pressed j WinneU Enttf t^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^Hl Additional Charge for Fur and leather Trim JENTRY FORM? PUZZLE AHD WIN PRIZES;! [ jDON'T WAIT! ENTER TODAY! ^ 5«INGS ^^n^lA* j DRAPES 20% WESNGI CTISTH * " I J .... 'iti'. v ¦B H *I^^^^^^^^^^^HB iym I AMSE UOTTBN S?^^^^^^^^^H* [ ' J jj I |MHE REPZIP } ] ¦ BISON'S JLENEDE NRETTA P | I ¦ -*' ' .i ' ' i A ¦^ ¦JV HBH|'* ^^^^ B|| I -^^^^^^^^^^^^''^Bm^^^^HDr ¦ ^H^HIn ^B .SOT I 4 A- , , ' _____\_\\_\\\\_\\_\\\\\\_\_\\\\^^^__\_\\__y9^_\\\\\\W_\\\\\\\\\\\\W ' ^*}W f J EMDN SROSSICS . J i^v I I "' I r JNAME , ; [ otvaffiers [ADDRESS j ' S | A'i ' An Jf^^^^mMJiffliHBI^BBiKS^^^B^BB^^^^^^HBBB^,— GLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS I LCJIY _ -- j , STATE ZIP ! I "i~ —¦--—-— i 164 West Third Street Winoiui t- ~- A: i ""!" ¦> IM __ ' . • ¦MI^W*M-*BM--»h-***^MBfci^*fcd*ttMd*fc^*fc ^fc Ifc Ifc — M I 1 îrf V (-'^^HBHfHJîl^^^^Hl^n^^^^^^H^HE'' - *•"" '? * Ves, We're Open Tonite and Every Monday 'til 9 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience DO. Blacks ? Discriminate Aaainst Women By MARYLIN .BENDER New York Times News Service NEW YORK - The civil rights movement has yet to produce a -visible giantess. With .^ m_ ^St\_^_j_\M_ m_f_mm_\MS P£>/ the exception of Mrs. Martin ^^ -^m^^ Luther King and Kathleen Cleaver, who were thrust for- ^^^_ ^_MB^^B^_^^_^S_ ^mmmmmmm ^^ ward by their respective hus- bands'' assassination and pri- son sentence, the fame and leadership bebng to the men. y_m\m In contrast with white women, whose representation in the couhtry's power echelons are f^hrift meager but over publicized, 1 I1 I 3H black women exert consider- ^fle ^H il able responsibility and in- L^M^SS^MeK-Lj fluence in all? phases of civil e^^^^^^H J H B rights mostly as unsung hero- "^^^^^^ ines. The plaudits (and the brickbats) belong to men. Is the black woman, then, 9 second-class citizen in her own movement? During M^ SOME black women making significant, although unpubli- cized, contributions in the field prtces/ See fee - of civil rights recently took different views of their ¦standing- ' . '' "Women in the civil rights movement suffer from the same kind of discrimination women do generally. They constantly have to prove themselves, whereas men only have to say they want to do somethings- declared Althea T. L. Simmons, Director of Training for the Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. "Mr. Wilkins says women have their place," said Mjldred Bond with a demurely mis- chievous grin. Miss Bond is the administrative assistant to Roy Wilkins, Executive Director of the N.A.A.C.P., and to John Morse]],- Assistant Executive Director. Queried about what that place might be, Wilkins replied, "Bio- logically, they ought to have children and stay home. I can't help it if God made them that way, and not to run General Motors." He then went on to praise the accomplishments of Not Just One But Both Favorite Save 20% and More ! Exciting New Dyed-to-Match Sweaters/ Skirts Luxuriously Soft ! Warm ! Brushed women "as key people in our Fibergfas® //Chock T organization" and to add, Draperies Reduced! andPanfs inour Ful 0'Knits''Sportswear! See'em now ! Acetate-Nylon Gowns /3 Off Now ! "there are a lot of areas where Your choice of combination flock-and-gold print Fashion sweaters in "Wintuk" Orion® acrylic are Skirts and pants are bonded wool in dashing three delightful waltz length styles/each prettier they could be used a lot more." in 48x63" or 48x84" length .. ... or wpoly looking machine washable and dryable! Crochet knits , blue, rust and grteen combinations to match the than the next. Luxurious warmth without weight' DOLLIE L. Robinson, Direc- textured blue-natural print, 48x84" length. Sun- mini-ribs. High-crew, V-neck , square-neck , tops. Straight leg pants, 8-gore flip, bias plaid and easy-care, too. Pink, blue and maize in sizes tor of the Department of Edu- safe, fire-safe, mildew-safe and easy-care, too! turtles, ruffled fronts. Green, rust, blue. 34'to 40. or diagonal tweed skirts. 8 to 16. S, M, L, X-L and XX-L Choose for gifts, too! cation of the A. Philip Randolph Educational Fund since last A38 January, rose from laundry 497pr. Reg. 5.4*9*o 7.99 ¦"frAA * Reg. 5.99 to 8.99 "j r Reg.2.99 $*>Jta worker to Federal official through the ranks of labor. She hesitated before defining the status of black women activists and then said, "they are just second class citizens." But Eleanor Holmes Norton, Assistant Legal Director of the American Civil Liberties Union, asserts that "black women in the civil rights movement get to do far more significant work than white women in their movement." Mrs. Norton , has fought for the civil rights of white racists as well as of black militants. She defended the right of ® mmmmmAmmmmmmmmmmmmm\mma^smSIBtSimmmmSim ^JLmemâ^mmM^m^kaM I HMMM JI>-M kHM«ai yi4pfaMn George Wallace to use Shea Fiberglas Draperies ^ Stadium in New York for a Wool-look texture, in 4 solid Soft Polyester Pillows Save ! Peppered Towels Ten Styles In Shifts Special! Synthetic Wigs Transistor Pocket Radio political rally under the first colors. Ideal in any decor. Plump and buoyant. Odorless Sets in rich jacquards and new Coloray® bonded beauties in Now's the time to pick yours: With batteries, ear phones * amendment and won the case. and non-allergenic , too. prints. Heavy, soft, thirsty! argyles, tweeds, solids and many curly, straight ahd new and a case. Gift boxed, too. A graduate of Antioch College 48x84" length. Easy-care! (and recently elected to its < _c Pretty print covers. Value! Hand, 77£. Face cloth, 37/f checks. Misses and Vz sizes! tapered-back styles. Come! A great buy, but hurry . .. 6.99 values *O pr. _ *_ ' ._ 4 - - ,„ 044 board of trustees) and Yale 24.99 values While they last <& Law School, she went to Mis- 2.99 values 2 for *«l King bath towel, 1" Reg. 4.99 *4 JO sissippi in 1963 as a volunteer with the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. "They saw immediately that I was a law student and told me to go on over to Winona where two of their people were in jail. No one said , 'But she's a girl.' I never found any of tlie brothers wanting to shut me up because I was a woman." MISS Simmons, who received n law degree from Howard Uni- versity in 1956 and concedes that "in law, tho Negro female is discriminated against less NEVER PRESS Boys' Flannel Pajamas Big Blanket Jamboree Girls' Corduroy Coats Boys' Corduroy Jackets Electric Scissors Sale than the white female because 100% Waihsbl* Cotton* Special Purchase of top qual- Peppered regular or thermal Checks or plaids! Warm and Suburban style: 4 pockets , Those wonderful work-savers she is a novelty," has been on . R«-O. w yd. ity imported Sanforized pj's weaves, full bed (size! Warm, sure to delight the style- warm, laminated quilt lining. p^j et yours noy/ the from Q stuff of the N.A.A.C.P. for - In boys' sizes, 6 to 18. beautiful. Slight, irregulars. minded girl sizes 7 to 14. Sizes 6 to V8. Save 2.02 each! eight years. : In 1A mid have llenanclir ,1 Hackee^* nnd li*«l nlilnr , tired , depressed, Jn «iich rrnscH , CYSTKX ••a'mllj* brmna relaxIri K comfort hy curblni Irrltat- •¦"K Kerm-i In neld mini** nnd quickly •**««lfi (r PBln.c;clCYSTEJCBt-lru6*laU. DEAR ABBYy THE LOCKHORNS " - ' ' ON WORLD TOUR Be Firm With Missionary Astronauts Hope to Your Childre n Hospital By ABIGAIL VAN BURE N Promote Good Will husband and I will be DEAR ABBY: In two weeks my Armstrong, Edwin E. Al- astronaut and the President. persuasion, we agr«ed to HOUSTON MV- The three scheduled going on our vacation. Alter much Not Popular Americans who went "in drin Jr. and Michael Col- The astronauts, let our two sons, 17 and 20 stay home and "batch -it." " to to leave Houston today for boys are planning to KANO, Nigeria (AP) — A peace for all mankind lins are scheduled to visit Mexico Last week we discovered that the the moon embark today on 22 nations in 38 days. the first stop in couples, boys and girls, to a party at the missionary hospital here last City, will be accompanied invite about 15 year treated 31,000 patients, yet a world tour to promote They will present to each house while we're gone. ' ' * 7-19:'-®| good will on earth. country a replica of th© by their wives. it is in danger of shutting down are the first We firmly told them that they could have the party only *TUeN I TOLD HIM IN NO UNCERTAIN TEf?MS: I Bearing personal greet- moon landing plaque bear- The three boys didn't like that because of local hostility. astonauts to undertake a • if an aunt and uncle chaperoned it. The 'WAIT TILL ! MAKE UP MV MINP!'" "I feel our days are numbered ings to foreign heads of ing the inscription "We of the that a newly-married couple of, J state from President Nixon, came in peace for aU man- world tour in behalf idea and suggested instead here," one Aanerican at the hos- and the first their acquaintance be the cbaperones. unis Apollo 11 astronauts Neil kind" and signed by each United States age ot our elder son.) pital told a visitor. "Perhaps three-man American space couple is about the 're promptly vetoed that sugges- the biggest thing is that we team to go abroad. My husband up here trying to make Chris- Their itinerary does not— tion. We then gave the boys a choice of exception of Yugo- , ?having tians out of Moslems." with the postponing the party until we return Knitwear Is Latest in This year four American eye Stevenson III to slavia — take them to com- the party before we go, or having the aunt join munist controlled nations their noses specialists who wanted to and uncle chaperone it. Well, the staff were refused short-vis- or to the warring countries out of joint ever since. have been ' Business it visas, according to hospital of the Middle. East, although Abby, my "husband and I have looked Men s Clothing for ho known specif- they have scheduled stops vacation and we authorities, Seek Senate Seat forward to a well-earned , ic reason. (Immigration offi- in Iran and Turkey. would not feel at ease unless we are rea- By BERNARD1NE MORRIS can't destroy it. The man who WASHINGTON (AP) - The If .Pucinski decides to chal- Col. Frank Borman, com- would be all cials in Lagos commented: lenge him sonably certain that everything is away on business a lot and be a local, prob- bearer of one of the most promi- , it -could set up only mander of the ApoDo 8 lu- think we are being New York . Times News Service "There may nent names in recent Democrat- the second' visited the So- right at home. Do you the one who sits at his desk all lem.") ¦ contested statewide nar mission, Abby fair in our demands? J. K. NEW YORK — Few men day will find a use for it.'' ic history, Adlai E. Stevenson Democratic primary in some 35 viet Union this spring, prior who grumbled over the bills for Until recently, if a man A shipment of eyeglasses and III, has decided to seek the Illi- years, according to Illinois polit- to the Apollo 11 moon shot. for you and lor all their wives' knitted outfits in thought of knits at all, he In addition to the replicas DEAR J. K.: Yes, And hooray ^ supplies was held up at Kano nois Senate seat of the late Ev- ical observers. other parents who insist on having a clearcut under- recent years could have antici- thought of the shirt he wore on Airport for seven months before erett M. Dirksen, authoritative of the moon landing plaque, standing of what their children may and may not do in pated signing checks for their weekends when he played golf. it was cleared recently. sources say. ?Pucinski's office, meanwhile, the astronauts will present own knit suits. Still, a lot of Only women knew the relief reports heavy mail from both heads of state with metal their absence. Hospital officials aren't sure But he may face a primary * them will soon be doing just of unpacking a suitcase and these difficulties are purposeful challenge in March from a Chi- Chicago and downstate urging discs bearing messages — DEAR ABBY: I am presently dating a young man who is that. Knitwear is the latest fash- not calling for an iron, ,or of — red tape, draconian restric- cago congressman. the congressman to run. There each reduced to the size of wonderful in every way. He is studying for the ministry and ion to hit the men's clothing walking off an airplane as un- tions and administrative tie-ups had previously been runjors he a pinhead — from 73 nations business, and it promises to be wrinkled as when they board- Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, 50, would run against Republican wishing the Apollo 11 mis- has not been around very much. are common in this federation The original together that he cut all bigger than Nehru jackets, big- ed. it hurts. is considering a bid next year Sen. Charles H. Percy in 1972. sion success. I noticed the first time we ate at war. Still, they add, also was left on the moon. his meat into little bite-sized pieces before eating even the ger than turtle-neck shirts. But fashion abhors a vac- Nigeria's North is predbny- for the seat now occupied by Smith, speaker of the Illinois And far more respectable, uum and the men's clothing in- Sen. Ralph T. Smith, the Repub- House until his appointment by No samples of luman ma- first piece. I didn't say anything of course because I didn't nantly Moslem. Kanp has been terial gathered by Arm- want to hurt his feelings. Well, Abby, lie STILL does it, and Stolid, conservative emporiums dustry, already in the pleasure a seat of Hausa-Fulani tradition lican named to succeed Dirksen. Gov. Richard^ Ogilvie, also faces such as Brooks Brothers, where able grip of a fashion revolu- strong and Aldrin will be when we are in public it is embarrassing. His plate looks for centuries, wary of change in Stevenson—the 38-y ear -old a possible primary fight. But taken on the tour, National the customers still trim their tion, has sprung into action. state treasurer who is the son of one of bis strongest potential op- like he is ready to feed a dog or a small child. hair closely, are as enthusias- general. Aeronautics and Space Ad- the former governor and two- ponents—Rep. John Anderson of officials said. Is there some nice way I can tell him that he should tic in their way as such way-out THE FIRST attack was in Thousands of Nigerians, from ministration cut only one piece at a time? He's such a dear, sensitive the form of men's slacks. About time Democratic presidential Rockford—says he will support Nixon telephoned Arm- boutiques as "0," on Park Ave- feudal peasants to the elite, owe nominee-7-is expected to declare Smith for the last four years of person I'd hate to offend him. TOUCHY SUBJECT nue South, where hair ripples a year ago the large producers strong at his Seabrook, their sight to the 143-bed hospi- himself a candidate in Novenfc Dirksen's term rather than split Tex., home to wish him ana over the collar of knitted tun- began to present knitted slacks ago by Dr ¦ tal founded 26 years . ber. the party. the others luck on the trip. DEAR TOUCHY: If you can't bring yourself to TELL ics. . . . • . . • to accompany all those knitted Douglas Hursh of Wheaton, III., him, clip? this item and mail it to him -with one of those sports shirts men had adopted now retired. cute "to a special person" cards, and sign your name! THE KNITS for bankers are so readily. Izod of London, the conventionally tailored and look It's now run by Dr. Titus men's division of David Crystal, who like gabardine or worsted at a which has turned its knitted la- Payne of Atlanta, Ga., DEAR ABBY: Our neighbors' house burned down and few paces. The knits for swing- came here in 1967 after a year's we told them they could stay with us "for a few days"— coste dresses into a modestly ers — or bankers on holiday — priced status symbol, introduc- practice in Columbia, S.C. He is . The Winona Da ily News until they found other living quarters. Well, it has been include jogging suits of cash- the only ophthalmologist but nearly two months and they're still here and 't know ed men's pants. , we don mere, knitted vests and match- Several other companies de- there are two optometrists. Six how to get them out. ing pants, and jumpsuits that cided that the public was ready American and five Nigerian is the area 's only adver tising medium These people have four school-age children, two in diapers, fit a lot more sleekly than a for the two-way-stretch com- nurses are trained to treat mir two dogs, and a cat. My house is a mess from one end to laborer's overalls. fort of knitted, pants. nor cases; they refer serious ' that people pay for the. other. We can't have anyone visit us as these folks who The rallying cry for knits is The yarn for these pants is ones to Payne. lost their house are always having company visiting THEM. comfort and convenience. generally a synthetic. The Dr. Payre has done con- They are nice people j Abby, and we don't want to hurt "•It's completely functional," pants can be tossed into a wash- siderable research, studying V because they want it their feelings, but they never mention looking for another said Marc Zoilo, the Brooks ing machine, and the price is in disease borre in the dust swept place to live and we have had it. We are a family of seven, Brothers executive of the two- the $22.50 to $30 range. down from the Sahara. He and so you know that we are ... "VERY CROWDED" button knit suit with vest his The pants are said to hold his staff performed 5,000 opera- company will offer this fall. their shape, keep their crease tions in 1968, including trans- DEAR CROWDED: It would as appear that your neigh- "You can't wrinkle it and you and let the body move. plants. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦A' bors are the kind of people who will stay until YOU Much of Payne's work is com- ¦ ' " M" " ' . ^r A k t h em make the first move—so make it. Tell them frankly that plicated by local treatments ^^ ' it's time they found other living quarters. (Could they Graham Sets which have aggravated eye be waiting for smoke signals?) Teens Taking trouble: onion juice or indigo Crowd Record dye as medicine, for example, CONFIDENTIAL TO ''UPS AND DOWNS": This may or primitive surgery. Doctors surprise you, but more often than not *the more neurotic For Stadium estimate that Nigeria has more partner in a marriage is the one who isn't seeing a psy- Codeine-Based than one million blind 1 persons, chiatrist. ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP ) - A o? one of every 60 persons. new attendance record was set Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a per- Cough Syrups at Anaheim Stadium Sunday by sonal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif., PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Al- S0O69, evangelist Billy Graham. and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. though the cough season is ap- A crowd of 49,500 overflowed proaching, Dist. Atty. Arlen W Le&m to be a the seating area on to the field Pope Says Specter says that is not the rea- Students to hear Graham in the third day soii for recent increase in sales Must Pay Attention of his 10-day Southern California If You Like To Sew \ PRINTER of codeine-based cough syrups ^s^- , -^ mm/ Approved For Tw ining All VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope crusade here. Qasies of Veterans. T Paul VI says school teachers de- The previous attendance high Specter says an investigation Course m Printing Includes: Hand serve the reverence, gratitude of 46,500 at the home of the Cali- Composition, Linecaiting Machines, fornia Angels was set during the of city drug stores shows sales ' Letterpress Layout end Photo-Otlsct. and affection of their students. , All-Star game in 1967. The sta- are 20 times greater than the Go With Viking.. It s Fabulous! In his usual Sunday noon ap- dium has 42,500 seats. norm, with some stores which GRAPHIC ARTS pearance at the window of hie should average six bottles of Technical School apartment, the Pope said : "Let cough syrup a day selling up to 100. ^ * frit* for MUlog: 1104 Guile Ave. us all pay honor to whoever ... is the artist who shapes the __. Free-Arm for 100 % Sew- * Investigation was prompted «.,»..,«.. F^: ^ ^^ V * IT TI Mfa-aeip-ellt, Minn. 55403 takes on the great and vital person and makes him free and TRI-MOTION r v.i - SJ name of teacher. The teacher independent, responsible." by reports from parents that **«« mmm* (not just 50%). Set-in teen-agers were taking large if.* *rV jES -J '"9 doses of the syrups A garment factory packaged "^*^ "^* to get high, g I -^ «P fl BNI S,eeveSsleevps CUTTcuff worVwork Qnil ' he said. into one machine. It sewa ff > l ^ J I ' ' ' Pennsylvania law limits sale ail fabrics, including the new 4: J* *i> i ^ IP*?*"*'* mending and repair is of such medicine to one four- knits in any direction, wilh /v* fwMi ^-OB ^ ** * jF&' jf ounce bottle per person every strong, sure seams in a pro- " easil done on the Free- ^fBllif ^^ ^ \ \ < - M y three days. Specter says he will fessional manner. try to make prescription man- _ jmS%y~> ?V I ' t > . ' § ' datory for sale. ^ * IT'S FABULOUS! Xîf l l j i i ^^ IT'S FABULOUS! . Bishop Leaves \ ^^^^ ^S ^^^^ Church of England "For Those Who Want the Very Best " For Academic Pnst ~ LONDON (AP) - Dr. John |" Limited Offer! Starting Now! Robinson, the boyish-looking HOW TO BUY A SEWING MACHINE bishop who thought the Church • Do not reply to ads offering a machine at repossession, or unclaimed freight, or of England should get itself contest offers if you win because your name is Mrs. Jones. You will only get some part-time priests and ap- inferior merchandise at an inflated price, with no service facilities and no reliable prove D. H. Lawrence's "Lady BOX SALE! 20% OFF Chatterley's Lover" for the guarantee, Christian reading list, left his • Shop—That is, «ce the various machines and what they will do. Judge for yourself full-time church duties today for if they fit into your type of sewing. If an academic post. a machine does hot sew properly it isn't k "Vision Hosiery Now he's dean of Trinity Col- worth Dilf*. lege at Cambridge, whose stu- • We have said before, but we will say again . . . "ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR — SHE AND dents include Prince Charles, OWNS ONE!" Find out for yourself what kind of service and treatment she gels l \ PANT Y HOSE England's future king. ; \ YOU Robinson , 50, was twice re- after many years of ownership. After -you find out . . . BUY VIKING! \ REG. MOW 3 PRS. SAVE buked by the archbishop of Can- terbury, primate of the Church \ regu \ar, mesh & ' ' of England , during his 10 years < y. dress seamless 1.35 1.08 3.09 .96 as suffragan bishop of Wool- wich, and there was an impres- — SEWING CLASSES 1 sive list of conservative church- bikini pantyhose 3.00 men who branded him an agnos- \ 2.40 7.05 1.95 tic or a heretic. ¦k - . ^V mesh pantyhose 2.00 1.60 4.65 1.35 He went to court in defense of VIKING Instruction Glasses SEW KNIT-N-STRETCH the D, ' H. Lawrence novel, then ; 7,le*a ¦J ,r * l?EE cl*,A 5 -*ES ¦•» P"*!-* wh0 ">«•"¦ Thete ere Tuition Ctaue* of 4 2-Hour session* ^w agi'/on pantyhose 3.00 2.40 , Vlklno. ' Zlg-Ian?"-?* machine! and purclniet* Iheir mnchlnej 7.05 1.95 under attack as obscene, claim- throu-Hi Ihli olllco. „ch QM ,MM„ per WMk- ^ ing Christians ought to read the i ' Ymi will learn book. The case was dismissed . , toi • Make buitonhoiei. properly Learn to Sew Knlti and Sf retch Fabric*. > • Mending and repair work TOPS • SWEATERS • SLACKS, etc. your purchase ;! • Monoflrammlna and emhroldery ..,„., , *.-...„ \ Nh--/ J* • Cara and uie ol your machlni ENROLL NOW I A&C may credited • ; classei ara limited. i—i hour leuion* ... I loiiion Classes Starting: y ^^ L ' l WiTCKt A_*^" ' P \ *%iiir" y^^^ to your Vision Mon., Oct « and l-t-i to 4 p.m. Mm, Oct. 6—7:30 to 9:30 p.m, 1 ^Bw Club PICTURE v Wocl., Oct. a and li—7:30 to »i30 p.m. A^' v ;, , _ , . _ , L-îe*** /r •: ^ ^^w Hosiery card Wc4., Oct. 21 and l»-»*3* to I no a.m. Tues., Oct. 7—1*30 to 3:30 p.m, * ^ ;, Thruri., Oct. ll md J0-7i)o to till) p.m. . „ FRAMING Phona em ior reservation., Phone ui for reeervatlont and enrollment. GOT A PROBLEM? BRING IT TO US FOR A SOLUTION, DURFEY MACHINE CO. wyJ3flT YOU ARK PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO WINONA SEWING . \ INVITED TO CHAROE IT 177 VW. 7th • Phon* 595] i 915 West Fifth Street Phone 9348 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 7 ' . ' •: ' ¦ - y . ' " ' i Sharp Disagreement Over Proper So/uf/on fo Copifo/ Remoc/e//ng By DON McLEOD tended a decade ago, the sculp- the west side. But critics of the Beside the burning by the suit if during such a period the by a group, composed of Stew- would cost," said Sen. William mates. WASHINGTON (AP) - Most tured panel above the central idea ask just how much a repli- British, the Capiiol suffered an- west section should collapse or art, McCorrnack and other top Proxmire, D-WIs. "Apparently Critics also say that eight of congressmen agree something portico carved by Lulgl Persico ca is worth. Try telling an art other major fire in 1851 and a even partially collapse." congressional leadership, called they're afraid of what it might the last nine major design con- must be done about the historic on a design by President John collector you will give him a gas explosion in 1898. Also on the aide of expansion the Commission for the Exten- show." tracts awarded for Capitol Hill crumbling sandstone walls Quincy? Adams was lost to the but fresh new copy for his wrinkled Stewart; in arguing for exten: is the recommendation of past sion of the United States Capi- Opponents claim the extension construction have gone to a on the west front of the United Capitol. Also carted off were old=Remb?ahdt, they say. : sion, says he fears some new Capitol architects, Both Latrobe tol. Capitol, but there is a two decayed will cost five times as much per small group of architects—now States statues of War and The original portions of the calamity if the west wall is not and Bulfinch prepared drawings "They just haven't made any disagreement over the Peace by Persico as well as a square foot as the new Rayburn in partnership. The same group sharp r Capitol were built of sandstone stabilized. ? showing a pediment on the west study to see if the west front proper solution. ' ' ! number of columns. ' House Office Building, which has contracts for the west front at Washington's insist ance be- "I worry especially during an central front, one of the changes could be saved and how much it sl-yrocketed above cost esti- extension. At stake is survival of the last Everything ? else was covered cause it was cheap and the occasion such as the state funer- planned. remaining exterior Work by ear- over by the new walls, except young republic was hard al services of the late President Thomas IL Walter, who built pressed for ly American artisans who built for a couple of window casings cash. Eisenhower when the leaders, of the present House and Senate the? Capitol. which were allowed to show "All the original arthitects Sail branfches of government wings and added the great dome The Senate is considering a through into a new inside corri- recommended marble,'.' said were concentrated in the Capitol in the 1860s, said the fronts House-passed measure to pro- dor. Mario E. Campioli, Stewart's and when many thousands of needed to be extended to accom- vide planning money for a mas- assistant. "If they had used our citizens passed through the modate the outslzed dome. sive extension of* the Capitol The old work was carefully marble, perhaps we wouldn't be building," Stewart said. The extenslonlsts also say the building—construction that copied in more durable marble, having the trouble we are hav- Capitol was never just one would bury the walls. , and the same wUl be done on ing today." "Just think of what -would re- building but has grown through Approval of the planning the years. funds would virtually assure ex- ¦ Their biggest argument is tension. - . .;. ' that there is no other way to west facade would save the building, basing thelt The central case on a 1964 study by a con- be extended up to 88 feet, creat- sultant engineering firm. But ing 4% acres of new space for most of the five-volume report toilets visitor cen- restaurants, , is taken up with details on the ters, meeting rooms and numer- building's condition. ous private offices for congress- Rep. Samuel S. Siratton, D- men. N.Y., complained "there is only Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, one small paragraph which has accused the expansion pro- states flatly, without any de- led by House Speaker ponents, scription or analysis, that resto- John W. McCorrnack, D-Mass., ration is impossible and exten- and Capitol Architect J. George sion is the only solution." Stewart; of trying to "make the Opponents, led by the Ameri- Capitol into a king-sized Howard can Institute of Architects, Johnson's." claim the wall can be saved in The original Capitol was de- its present condition. signed by E>r. William. Thornton, a Virgin . Islandrbotn Philadel- "Restoration does not provide phia physician who was' selected a permanent solution," counters by George . Washington. . Campioli. "Whatever the form It was built principally by of restoration or the method, it James Hoban, the Irish emi- would result in a makeshift grant who constructed the first job." wing aind also designed and Campioli also told Congress built the : 'White House; Benja- that restoration would require min Latrobe, who added a sec- evacuation for a long period of ond wing' and restored the Capi- time large areas of the Capitol, tol after the British burned it in including offices of congression- 1814, and Charles Bulflnch of al leaders. Boston, who put up the center The opposition contends ev- section and rotunda. erything done so far on the offi- CAPITOL GAINS .AND? LOSSES . , . The crumbling walls—the last remaining exterior * Much of the historic work has cial level has been slanted to- west side of the U.S. Capitol building of today, . work by the original Capitol builders—would PORTION OF CAMTOL CRUMBLES . .. tral section of the west side of the Capitol. He been sacrificed in previous ex ward building a case for exten- top, thay be extended at its center section, as be replaced by an 88-foot extension of the por- pensions.- Rep. Fred Schwengel, Rrlowa, inspects a por- stands on a timber shoring that supports the sion. shown in the architect's drawing, bottom, if tion below the big dome. (AP Photofax) When the east front was ex- tion of ornate cornice that fell from the cen- crumbling walls. (AP Photofax) The movement was initiated some congressmen have their way. The

^ « ^ i ^ MMMiaBaHa ^ HBKMiH ^ aaHiaiMaMaMMHaaB ^ B ^ iMaMiBMa j I¦ Stbkes Faces Majo r ¦A-Mx,AA^y; V « V ? . ** x A^LWSSii^: I ZkVT lifHOAlc AnuAHA r s^$B^®mm. Election Change By KEN HARTNETT Councilman John T. Bilinski, and scattered burning contin- CLEVELAND

Money bad in f ullif not 100% satisfied. No age IhnteJom WVM lasts only 5 mre days.

After the first month you continue your protection at yoo and your family can join this Special $1.00 Offer Expires Midnight NOW... of Date Shown On Coupon Below! Union Fidelity's low monthly rates. And bear this in Extra Gash Income Plan with no red tape, | Even If You Are Over 65 I mind: the rate you pay now will never be increased be- no questions to answer, no medical exam- This Extra Income Plan Pays You To introduce you to this remarlcable new Plan we cause of changes in your health or age—nor will your make this unusual offer with a Money-Back Guarantee. benefits ever be reduced! ination, no age limit, without having to Cash in Addition to Medicare Just -fill in the Enrollment Form on thispage and mail without any qualifi- it with just before Midnight of the Expiration Date. see a salesman and and Other Insurance! $1 A Nationally Respected Company hut yov must mail An absolute must now that YOUR 'A full, month's protectionwill go into effect on the very cations whatsoever, we accept -your Midnight, day Enrollment Form. As importantas the cash incomeitself , the low cost and your Enrollment no later than share of hospitalization costs When you receive your policy, take your time to ease of enrollment-, is this one vital fact: Your policy is Saturday, October 4, 1969. has increased 10% under Medicare! examine it carefully. It's written to be easy to under- backedby the resources, integrity and nationalreputa- Even though Medicare will pay moat of your hospital stand. There is NO FINE PRINT. Show it to any tion of Union Fidelity life Insurance Company of trusted advisor—yonx doctor, your lawyer, your clergy- Why You Need This EXTRA CASH Plan In Addition expenses, it just can't cover everything. Your Extra Philadelphia, an. old line legal reserve company li- man.'In fact, show it to your own insurance man...even censed in 49 states and Washington, D.C. - To Ordinary Hospitalization And Medicare Income Plan helps solve this problem by payicr though he probably ivorks for another insurance company! $100.00 a week, in cask, direct to you, for as long as 100 If he is a personal friend , he wants what is best for you. You know, of course, that the tremendous jump in weeks... and gives you the privilege of spending this So you can believe him when he tells you there is no Easy To Join—No Red Tape- hospital costs has. forced millions who already have money anyway you want to. With your total benefit better value available anywhere. No Salesman Will Call hospitalization to dig into savings or go into debt. Even amounting to 000.00 you'll never have to turn to if you re not completely satisfied, return using up their savings or, $10, Even then, ' Join NOW. During, this limited enrollment period with Medicare, they risk your children or charity. You'll keep your financial the policy within 30 days and your money will be worse yet, turning to fanaily and friends for help. In cheerfully refunded with no questions asked. However, there are no qualifications whatsoever... but you must fact, very jew people ?have enough saivings, hospitaliza- independence and enjoy the peace of mind that this mail the Enrollment Form. BEFORE the Midnight ' will give you. if you decide to continue this worthwhile protection, tion or income to cover the TOTAL cost of being sick Plan s EXTRA CASJI you may do so at these low rates: deadline. We will issue your "'Extra Income Hospital or injured. . Absolutely NO LIMIT On Age Fopm Plan" and put it in force .the very same day we receive 469 7 How long could you stay in the hospital without This Plan welcomes you no matter what your age is Union your Form. worrying about the pile-up of daily expenses? Who Fidelity Monthly Renewal Rates Why not take a moment right now to fill in'your doctor bills, —and without any qualifications whatsoever!-Even if Ago »» Enrollment Monthly Premium Enrollment Form and mail it with only the •will pay for the expenses of costly X-rays, you're over 75 you're still eligible .. . provided, of $1.00, drugs and medicines? And how about tbe expenses at 0-18 ,...... ,.,,,,,...... only $2.50 "introductory" cost for your first month's coverage. courserthat you fill in and mail the Enrollment Form Jiome—rent, food , telephone and others that just go ' 19-39 • •••¦•••• .«••••• ¦••».•»• • only $3.80 on and on? With expenses like these, could you with just ONE DOLLAR during this limited enroll- 40-54 .,.,....». only $4.80 avoid having your savings wiped out and your family me"t Period. . .. - . 55-64 ...... , only $5.80 65-74 ...... only $6.80 $1.00 Na Risk life upset? 75 and over...... only $9.10 EXTRA CASH Gives Peoeo Of Mind end Security, Money-Back Guarantee! Sorry NOTE: The regular Monthly Premium shown here (for your Better Safe Then Helps Replace Lost Income age at time of enrollment) is the exact amount you. will Because we're so confident this Extra Income Plan Wotddn't it be comforting to know these problems Everything.costs more these days. (Who knows better continue to pay for the life of your policy. It will never in- that PAYS CASH direct to you is the best low-cost could be solved by your Extra Cash Income Plan—the than you?) Hospital costs -alone have TRIPIED in crease because you pass from one age bracket to the next! protection now avtulable, we xnake our famous Money- plan that gives you $100.00 a week—IN" CASH— tax- just a few short years ' .-;. . and they're expected to It won't even change because of frequent claims or the Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. free—from the very first day you're in the hospital for DOUBLE soon. While 7 out of 8 -Americans have some amount of money you collect. It can change only if there You must be 100% satisfied that your Plan is exactly jup to 100 full weeks. hospital insurance, most find that benefits simply don't is a general rate adjustment affecting all policies of this what be promise and exactly what you want. If you're cover ALL the bills that mount up when sickness or type in your state. not, send the policy back to us within 30 days and we accident strikes. How Can We Offer will REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL .. . AT Union Fidelity created this low-costHospital Income ONCE. But meanwhile, you will be protected. And if Han to help cover*your UNCOVERED expenses while Ail This Protection for So Little? you decide to continue this wonderful protection, you " " : hospitalized ... to put EXTRA CASH in your hand If you're lucky,you can buy ordinary insurance at any do so at the low rate that will never be raised because ' for bills from the doctor, the surgeon, the nurse, the time and pay regular rates. But NOW—with just a you grow older! .V" i- : gss|" druggist or anyone else who provides service and treat- stroke of your pen—you can get Union Fidelity's - |- HR-IMI awy:*g ment you need and want. You may even have enough $100.00 a week (314.28 per day) Extra Cash Income left over to help REPLACE any income you lose be- Plan for the special low cost of only $1.00 for the first JOIN WOW- 'TOAIOMOW'MAY BE TOO tATit cause of your confinement. month. And how is this possible? BECAUSE UNION And remember: Your EXTRA CASH is paid direct This is a limited enrollment. YOU MUST - FIDELITY ENROLLS A LARGE NUMBER OF PWS YOll CASH to you ... and you use it any way you want to. PEOPLE AT ONE TIME .. . direct by mail. This ACT NOW! The expiration date shown Its highly efficient "mass enrollment?' cuts our costs to the below can't be extended. If your Enroll- These Are The Only Exclusions! bone. We are able to issue thousands of policies in a ment is mailed later/It can't be accepted. few short days. By this method our overhead expenses The new Union Fidelity "Extra Income Hospital Plan" are reduced drastically.And tha savings are passed TIME IS PRECIOUSI Get your Enrollment PAYS YOU CASH has NO WAITING PERIODS. It covers you immedi- on to you! Form and .00 In the mail . . today! IIP ately for every possible kiitd of sickness and accident $1 • except, of course, hospitalizationcaused by mental dis- orders; act of war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscar- PAYS YOO Msr men s Compensa- riage; or care provided in a government hospital. It |N0 SALESMAN WILL CALL] ittion! i even covers you for any chronic ailment or pre-existing PP*. A condition after your policy has been in force for-only AA' /AA 2 years. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVERED! WMwll UNION FIDELITY " Sensed in a»( LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 50 s af «s a rf HLyJSl 104 . / " ¦fSR ^SlH South Main Street, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin 54935 lVflS/W}jj(f» L The only conditions not covered are ncapitalua- 4. Doe, thia policy hare w,y Hailing period, he- . . ) M APPLICATION FORM Official Enrollment IR i{m causcd by menta, di80rdora act 0f w; preg MR, Ne. lore I can me ttr nancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or care provided S SB 05-8&W-295-11 WA No. It will go into force on the same day wc accept in a government hospital. You are even covered I m NAME(W«ue PrftiO msi , ifl (L dl< M8rrled Your N.m.) i-'lrst. Middle Initial last WM your completed Enrollment Form and $1,00 pre- for „ny chronic ailment or pre-exlstinff condition • 'iii ° "' " . U" Fl'" roium for the first month s coverage. - * af ter your poj cy j,as been in force for only two J ia ADDRESS ? . £&] 5. lhictong tvill I continue to receive my Extra Caih? yearn. Everything else is covered. J [S Street or R. P. # wj For every day you are hospitalized for as lon** ns 13. Can other memhera of my family take advantage j CITY -STATE _Z1P Wi 100 weeks for every covered accident or sickness, "/ ''''« iprcial offer? |> , , .. . ,. p e .,io} Yes. Just add their names to the Enrollment Form ^ j M DATE OF BIRTH AGE . SEX Male ? Female ? * '*,«" { , whcn y°u fll1 >tin * i 9f> Month Day Yc« " WiSj ll . ? - * *. for for Ihe of my p j I »l*° »PPlJ covetane members fumil*/ listed below: (DO NOT repeat mme that »pp«r* »bovc) KNj ^ Kr,^No actions to answer. No salesman wii. cal.. &T™C ^ ^ ^ 7. Suppaan I collect benefit, fo r n certain tlchtcti nr policy issue costs can l)o kept at a minimum. These , „^.. accident. What happen, if I am hotpitallicd again savings, of course, are passed on to you, for the tame condition? .^ j;*;, „ j „ . nf eA p:. n mr,ikal examination or rr itatement You go back to collecting your .$100.00 a week un* fr om my doctor? | ; i\\ you've been 1- ospHnHzcd for a total of 100 wock » Definitely not. J tut illl in tho Enrollment Form | in | | and havo collected $10,000.00. Then, if the same and send it off today with?1.00. flI ¦M 3 ^° it01 nft°r y0l!lV° other advantage, are there joining thi, -^ . Wt resumedr^l'lT yourS™, ?'Jnounnl ^!' activitiesJ^U Vfor six montha, " • m>™<" ot ' .ff la ? m*M lh I — II— I m " ' ny "eW «*«!««¦ applicBtion—juat the brief form in tho V& Do you carry other Insurance In conditionKiln^R will bot ~f^covered immediatel't t L wy, of^ course., of this Co.? NoD YesD(If "yes" pleas* list policy No's.) Bl ,owor righ^hand corrler this ^to , during B. How may I u«i that, benefit pnymrnt i? this enrollment period, there are^^ no other qualifl. jSte I have enclosed my first monthly premium of 11.0 0 and hereby apply to Union Fidelity Life Insurance &fi You may use them any way you wish—for hospitn. cations—no "waivers '! or restrictive endorsements fj m Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102 , for the Extra Income Hospital Plan, Form 469.1 under- VO$ and doctor bills, rent, food, household expenses or cnn ')0 l'ut °" your policy. Kg stand the Policy is not in force until actually Issued and that I, and any person listed above, will lie WM anything else. Yr>u alone decide how to use the 17. Ilow doe, the Money-Hack Guarantett marie? |SP covered under this Policy for any injury or sickness I m(u e (we) had before the Effective Date of the Policy SK{ * y- Examine your policy carefully in the privacy of «B after It hss been in foite for a period of 2 years. j*p 9. Why do I need your Kxtra Ca,h Plan in addition lo your homo. If for any reason you are not com- my olher iniurante? pletoly satisfied, return it within 30 days and we Sm If for any reason I am not completely satisfied with this new protection I may ichirn my Policy for j) M\ ' Chances are your present hospital w ron,»,t'>, refund your money.Meanwhile, yon cancellation within thirty (30) days and my payment -will be promptly refunded. {&£ insurance won 't *!l ?. wh,l declslon ff i -™«r all your hospital nnd medical expenses. C, p ?i,icM ° mnbnK I0 "* ' ,„ 'f . , Jm few if it did, you will still need ex tra cash to cover all J"' """' * ? your household "° ' '" " expenses. Kill in tin, brief Knw.llment Korm (he sure to ¦.!«> EjS SIGNATURE X DATE 19 10. May I foln. lf I ant over 6S? your twine) nnd mull it with just $1.00 for the AB0 A 8l.n~Oo not print 11 Yen, You are lil"!,,; onl,''!' protection lo: Union Fidelity Lif<>, ffll | ^ | welcome to join no matter what your »' r afie Is, This Plan has no tine limit. ¦ 01 South Main Street , b'ond du Lnc, Wis. .>t!i:i:i.

^r „ p.™ " | ^mmm~mmmmmma.a.mm ^ mmmm mm mm0m wmm^^M^^^^^wm^^^m^mmm »mmmmmmmmmmm ^ ^ ^ ^ mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ U AAedical School Faces 21st Apple Festival Draws Key Year Big Crowds to La MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-A num- more doctors for the state in the Crescent ber of revolutionary changes at future. LA CRESCENT' Minn. and the crowd applauded. Other marching bands the University of Minnesota This year's freshman class. (Special)— No part of the parade lag- The 21st annual were Onalaska High School, Medical schoor means "this is numbering 162, will be the first Apple Festival Parade was ged. Caledonia Senior and Junior really an important year," says High school bands, wear- ,; to have an opportunity to take held in ideal weather Sun- bands, Houston High School Dean Robert H. Howard. ing uniforms of every hue, Rushford High the accelerated program. Esti- day. School, West provided the spritely pace Salem High School and the Classes began today for the mates are that at least 30, posr Crowds estimated at 25,- of the parade?. The strident fast stepping Melrose-Min- 680 aspiring doctors. . sibly many more, will take tho 000 to 35,000 lined the pa- sounds of drum corps mindoro ?High School band. One of the biggest changes is three year program. ? gled with the pleasing airs The new LA CRESCENT BEAUTIES... The Apple up, Queen ftancy; Vicki Dissmore, front cen- allowing students to finish medi- rade , route. Peopfe came - .Miss La Cres- three- of old-time bands. Floats cent, Nancy Reihl, reigned festival royalty, with the queen, Nancy Reihl, ter, Miss Congeniality, and Sue Czechowicz, cal school in three years in- Those who choose the early with chairs and blan- also carried queens, afl over the parade from her in center background. From left, Sue Harlos, third runnerup. (Mrs. Robert Boehm photos) stead of four. This optional, ac- year plan will give up summer kets but many had to re- waving to the throngs of celerated program should mean vacation and ' some elective float. She was accompanied second runnerup; Nancy Dobbs first runner- - main standing in order to parade watchers. , ~j l-V =» «M / AM 4-n erffiAimiaouuun. AQrlv*.**nj ¦ ¦ ¦ by her court. Other royalty OIUUV I11 UL UC1 Ml Jî • . ? see. . " • , Carnival rides were a included Miss and Mrs. The freshmen will have sev- From the reviewing stand back drop for the parade. Oktoberfest and the Fest- the Mabel-Hesper Steam eral months before having to de- Smoke from the bratwurst the looking, down the parade master; the Minneapolis Engine queen, Arcadia cide ii they want to enter stands added to the carni- Aquatennial queen and the Broiler Festival queen, Miss three-year course, said Associate route on Elm Street there val atmosphere. commodore, Miss Winona, Honey Queen, and the La Dean H. Mead Cavert. was one long line of vivid The parade was led off Miss Durand, the Kellogg Crescent man of the year, Another innovation is a train- color and rhythmic move- by the Gittens-Leidel Amer- melon queen, little Miss Clarence Vetsch, and his ing program in family practice ment. Every other marching ican Legion Post No. 595 Hokah, Miss Maplewood, wife Helen. designed to fill the acute need group Was a musical one color guard and firing for more family doctors in Min- sduad as it has been for the npsnta last 21 years., Many of the This program was officially same men have marched in recognized by the American every festival parade. The Medical Association only last La Crescent Lancer Band February and Minnesota is followed and the Pompon among a number of medical Girls made their first / pa- schools ottering it for the first rade appearance. Mayor time. Martin Miller and wife and Some 45 seniors have elected members of the council rode to take training in this specialty. in the next cars. The fire They will receive special train- department was representing in preventive medicine, ed by one of the fire trucks. since their first aim will be to Next came various bands, keep a family healthy. floats, drum corps and other entries. — They will be highly trained in Parade winners were the all the common illnesses, said La Crosse Logan Band, HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND . . . at La Crescent Sunday. Dr. Benjamin Fuller, who heads the program. "Common, hot firsth and Onalaska Luther One of many such units in the 1%-hour parade Band, second in the march- trivial," emphasized Dr. Fuller. ing band division. The Blue "Common means such things as Star Drum and Bugle Corps heart attacks, cancer for adults, of La Crosse took first place and development problems for in the drum corps division youngsters." , and the Blackhawks of "Wi- Fuller said the new special- nona second. ists will be able to handle 85 In the baton twirlers divi- per cent of a family's health TWjO QUEENS . . . Mrs. sion the Warriors placed needs. first and the Cavelets, sec- The medical school's new po- Robert Reihl, left, who as ond. Both are from La licy to seek out disadvantaged Donna Lehtlemah, was the Crosse. students for admission has re- 1949 and first queen, and her In the theme float division sulted in two black students ia * Consolidated Builders took the freshman class. daughter, Nancy Reihl, Ap- the trophy. Judges were The faculty approved the pro- ple Festival queen this year James Sturis and Fred Ol- ta^ms^vWft *:**::^^ mmmymmmmmmmmmm;mMr-gmmmmmmmmmMM gram last April and there wasn't Apple Queen of sen of La Crosse and much time to recruit. "This is and also Charles Fanning of Dela- QUEENS FLOAT . . . One of the highlights of the Apple FOM PON GIRLS . . . This was the first participated. They followed the Lancer Band, at least a beginning," said Dr. Minnesota. field, Wis. Festival spectacular. parade in which the new La Cr^cent unit Cayert, •» ' . —————— Agnew Given Autographed Viking Football MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)- The Minnesota Vikings gave Vice President Spiro Agnew a team-autographed N a t i on a I Football League bail before the Baltimore-Vikings game Sunday. Iri accepting the ball from Vi- kings president Max Winter,? the vice president said he would How's this for a buy. You know what's happening to prices. King Koil is forced to raise prices, but before they treasure it and was an admirer of the Vikings, "but it will not do, they offered a limited time buy on a top quality sleep set that's been in the line 15 years. MASTERFIRM influence my loyalties. I'm a , deep quilted for luxury and durability . Colt fan all the way." features an EXTRA FIRM innerspring unit.. . beautiful print cover After an appearance at Far- FLEXEDGE border supports keep edges firm . . . box spring has POSTURE SHIELD for better support go, S.D., at a testimonial Satur- ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .. • . A ) • day night iri behalf of Sen. Mil- ton Young, R-N.D., Agnew flew support to tho entire mattress and box to the Twin Cities. __ âriti îCwII ^P^? ¦%¦ u*. f t MM I IT t\ TIMM f _f% F" f I" 1% I Over breakfast Sunday morn- g m.m mm Av \ _w m m Bv m W -9 ing the vice president said he F^vKpIWBIIRHâjXB ^nfl^^MÂC teynm ^ M V^^vBpi^^ Mx>%k JI -.LlMi m mmmml m Im mmtu m0 mllmt UrrtK and Gov. Harold LeVander dis- ' cussed both the football game and the upcoming Minnesota ' Twins and Baltimore Orioles baseball playoff series. lypMjkV^[y^xjr\jr^wrRg&ijj^^ Jf^ff U % \r "We decided we're going to mS W^Baia^^ssM^j/ >f MAQTCRCIRMllll a I ^»l^llmllll take them one at a time," said Agnew. lll f lll I WIU I Illll With the vice president and WB^^:^ 7y?*^t^Jnimî^¥f governor at Sunday's game were State Attorney General Douglas Head and Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Mirra. Head and MacGregor currently are bat- tling, for GOP endorsement for the U.S. Senate in 1970. Agnew professed himself "thc true football fan," especially of the Colts. "I do admire other teams, including the Vikings for their rise in recent years." The vilce president said he had a hard time explaining his Colt loyalty to Washington Redskin coach Vince Lombardi. "I told Vince that my loyalties — all the way back to the late 1940s nnd the All-Amcrican conference —would make me pretty hard to convert to a Redskin fan. But I welcomed him to try nnd change me." John Gary Sued For Divorce HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ro- mantic bnllad singer John Gary has been misd for divorce by his second wife on grounds of ex- treme cruelly. Gary and the former Lois McDonnell married in Washing- ton, D.C, on Jan. I'I, I9fi5. They have lions aged 2 and 1. The blond singer, who had his own television variety show in married to 1007, was formerly FREE LAY AW AY Are Found at 166 Ma/n" WINONA , MINN. Muriel Stafford, nn airline stew- • ardess. some changes, if you wish. Chry. santhemums that you have been growing in a row in the vege- HOUSE OF THE WEEK _____ Active Autumn table or cutting garden can be moved into the perennial border for autumn display. The old perennial flower beds can be Permits Drawn For Gardeners rejuvenated. Four-Bedroom Colonial Has Balance Gardening enthusiasm gets a If you will be planting tulip By ANDY LANG boost with cool and pleasant bulbs, the nurserymen have an , An important design elemen t fall evenings, and that's fortu- interesting suggestion. H moles For House, field mice or chipmunks are a in a house with as many as four nate because this is a busy sea- nuisance, try planting the bulbs bedrooms is .tie . matter of son for outside living areas. cages. balance. inside wire Autumn activity can include All the hduseplants that were Remodeling Obviously, such a home will during the summer be occupied by a family with planting, some pruning, trans- kept outside Only one building permit for planting, planning, potting, pre- are due ,to be moved into the a new structure was drawn at several children. It will need house this time of year. Repot living areas of sufficient size to paring for winter protection, and the city engineer's office last those that have outgrown their handle large groups. And it must a host of other rewarding pro- pots and give aU an application week, according to George have a place where one or more jects. Rogge, city building inspector. of fertilizer . members of the family can read Fall is an important planting And fall is clean-up time. Richard Behnke, 1094 Marian or study in privacy when the season, for example, for a num- be left in flow- occasion demands. Nothing should St., drew a permit for construc- ber of things from bulbs to er beds, shrub borders or vege- tion of a $20,000 house to be table gardens which might har- located at 900 Birch Blvd THIS WEEK'S plan takes care evergreens. Plants should have . It of those needs. Architect Her- bor insects, disease or rodents. win be a two story structure time to put down roots before Garden fences can get a coat and will be heated by an oil- man H. York has incorporated s into it a living room 24 feet long, the weather turns too cold. It' of paint now, and any new con- fired foreed-air furnace. Con- a favorable time to begin new struction work such as new tractor is Larson and Timm a family room with a fireplace AUTHENTIC LOOK has been preserved by the architect the front door, among the touches adding to the planned and a separate study or den. lawns or renovate old ones. paths, a rock wall, or a terrace Co., Winona. by the use of Colonial detailing throughout. Note the paneling traditional appearance. started. Everything else is in the pro* under the lower front windows and the wood surrounding Bulbs go into the ground now. can be RICHARD Dison, Rochester, portion necessary to handle the Create a rose bed this season. A few projects such as these Minn., drew a permit for $3,000 requirements of a sizable fam- Property Transfers New perennials can be planted can add to fall gardening plea- to remodel a vacant service ily and its guests. Even the In Winona County pretty soon. sure and pay big dividends next station at 1405 Gilmore Ave. It' time of year to make spring. foyer is spacious to avoid crowd- WARRANTY DEED s the Rogge said that Dison plans to ing at the end of a party when Calmer H, Wood et al to Clarence E. install a dry-cleaning plant in Hazelton et ux—Part of Gov't Lot 2, several persons leave simultane- Sec. 27-107-7. the building but that plans will ously. Roger W. Ehlers et ux to Richard not be acted on until the Board H. Tieben «t ux-Part of NEK of NE'/4 of Zoning Appeals meets Oct. The cross-hall stairway to the of Sec. MOW. second floor makes for an at- Syrus H. JoMison et ux to George E. 16. In the meantime the build- tractive entry because the open Steinmetz et ux—Lof JJ, Block 3, John- ing will be used by Dison for stone's Add. to city of WWoru. ijW' an unspecified purpose. balustrade of the stair is in im- Paul A. Rahn et ux to Glen E. Ertel et Iwrrn^rjh'i ^ Jtp &f ux-Part of Block "D," Arches Walfonla. OTHER PERMITS: w view arid tends to add Edward Blurnentrltt et ux to Twalten. Tom Graham, 1660 Edgewood space to the foyer, inasmuch as Gunderson Development Co.—Pari of Out- the rear wall of the stair ?is lot 22, Sec. M05-*. Rd., $3,000, remodeling, Winona Lloyd H. Millard et ux to Ben H. Pel- Construction Co. visible. stead-E. 40.25 ft. of Lots 42 and 43, The living room, to the left of limits of City of St. Charles, Richard Alf, 525 S. Baker St., Elmer Wayne Pruka et ux to Clifford $1,800, construct addition to the foyer, is sunken. It has only Kleist et ux—Part of Lots t and 7, house. the one entrance and thus can- Block 25, Stockton. Wilmer L. Larson ef ux lo Glenn F. Mrs. Eugenie Maxwell, 508 not be used as a passageway, Dukes et ux-Part of SE*4 of SWA, Sec. Glen View Ct., $800, remodel- a boon to the housewife who 12-107-8. ing, Fowler and Hammer, Inc. may want to reserve it for for- Altura State Bank to Allura Devel- opment Corp.—Lot 10, Block 1, HHke'a Dennis Ludwitzke, 913 W. Wa- mal entertaining. The family Plat of Allura. basha, $700, remodeling, Bruce room is at the rear of the house Jane M. Schneider ef mar to Robert A. Llewellyn ef ex—S'ly 90 ft. of E'ly a McNally. for ready access to the terrace. ft. of Lot 12, Block 13, LBlrd's Add. to George Cutler, 373 W. San- Winona. born St., $500, construct addi- THE PINING room, to the Edward Blurnentrltt et ux fo twalteh- Gunderson Development Co.—Part of Out- tion to parage. right of the foyer, is completely let 22, Sec. 7-1&5-4. Paul Gruber, 528 E. 2nd St., separate, preferred by most CONTRACT FOR DEED , Bertha Shugart lo James E. Shugart— $150 remodeling. American homemakers. It is a Lot 10, Block 24, Hamilton's Add. to Edmund Wantock, 617 E. perfect square of 13 feet 4 Winona. Howard St., $150, install new inches in each direction. The Emma Fort to Donald J. Skay—Part of the SW« of NW'A of Sec. 34-107-7. garage door. kitchen can be reached from FINAL DECREE Roman Wiczek, 67 W. Broad- the foyer, the dining room and Anton W. Falch, decedent, to David way, $73, repairs to house at the family room. It is large V. Falch-Parf bf NW'/< of NEW of Sec. FA MODERN A 867 W. King St. enough to have a separate din- 28-107-7. Frank Rossin. 825 W. Mark ette that looks out onto the rear St., $30, repairs. patio. Building in Winona Total valuation for permits On the right side of the kitch- 1969 Dollar Volume $8,415,289 1 CONCRETE XQJT drawn so far this year is $8,- en, behind the two-car garage, Commercial 4,688,592 B^ U Formtrly Carpenter Ready-Mix I^ ^H 415,289 compared with $6,870,- is a laundry - closet area, with 079, ¦ Residential 1, 148 I FO PHONEFREE 6716 I sH 107 for the same period in a door tp the outside. The ga- Public (non- g^ l R ESTIMATES ' 1968. Thirty-nine permits for rage has a large storage al- taxable) ...2,640,849 ^0\ S new houses have been drawn cove. New houses ...... 39 for this year compared with 28 On the upper floor are four Volume same on this date one year ago. bedrooms, with bedroom num- date 196& $6,870,107 giiLwiaPT ~ ~ ' FLOOR PLANS: (T^ C ' • PARKING LOTS V Good traffic circulation Latter is well located, permitting easy serving i is evident, with foyer leading directly to living § DRIVEWAYS i to informal dinette, dining room and family \/fW room, dining room, family room and kitchen. room without going through any other rooms. ber four positioned to allow for an anternate use as a sitting room or nursery. Here a door can be placed to connect this More Detai I ed Plans room with the owners' bedroom. The latter is large, has a Pull study plan information on this architect-designed a private bathroom with a stall House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint shower and has two closets, one which you can order with this coupon. Qt a walk-in. A second bathroom Also we have available - two helpful booklets at $1 Only Standard Lumber is accessible to the three other each*. "Your Home — How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and bedrooms. "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homea • Quality materials and construction. On the outside, design S-12 that have appeared in the feature. has a Colonial motif, with a The House of the Week • Reasonably priced. All sizes and styles. j NEW INSTALLATION 1 narrow wood siding, corner Winona Daily News -.;. |v;?P;j From a giant parking lot to your own personal drive- 1| Winona, Minn., 55987 Two ways to buy... 1. Completely built, ? V'ff way, check with us. All skilled personnel with the i| Desij-fn S-12 is a two-story Enclosed is 50 cents each for baby blueprints • ;: I .rt latest equipment , without fuss or muss, do the job y: Colonial, with a living room, of Design No. S-12 including concrete work. 2. Pre-cut |:*:ji expertly, promptly and all at a low cost to you. _-»i dining room, family room, Enclosed is $1 for , Ranch Homes booklet " " kitchen-dinette, foyer, study Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet materials package for build-it-y our self and lavatory on the first erection. floor , totaling 1,319 square Name BLACKTOP CO. () ¦ feet of habitable area. Be- • Farm operators. ftlINN hind tlie two-car garage is Street IrUlll l -A CORPORATION - (Wj the laundry, two closets and Winona, Minn. //nC Special farm garage designs to fit your p 208 door to the rear. Upstairs City State -a Box ——arr7 are four bedrooms, two bath- .Zip individual heeds. ! rooms and plenty of closet space, totaling 1,108 square feet. Overall dimensions, which include the garage PHONE FOR FIGURES w and rear patio, are 65 feet ^ C^- 6 inches by 36 feet 8 inches. OBLIGATION Hydro • Gard .g|g ^^ boards, panels under the win- ». <» ?Tt«j^ , .r«?, - • "* < • ' , < '-"'' i -' "tfJ dows and attractive shutters. A ' ;iv-t :' ;i f. > *" } * i J * .( ( W 'H<- >-*.'A ^'> ; **<~A , i ¦ ' ' j i HJJ XM &**>iix <3i»;7VW at «J ; , s!t f J ' <#. - «,)».- RA* VJMA *M» hip roof on both the main sec- IU tion and over the garage adds to the mass without overpower- ing the elevation, An asphalt shingle roof, preferably in gu.a. ira.irieedL black, will contrast well with .!¦ almost any color used on the jjtlfe'' fllLiPl i I -SSfr^^^^f^^Sit A' <» JS^Jsfe- sidewalls. ft*!j^^^H ^H|B BdJH wi|-MMJ|j|nip***-*! HP '" If tiSfWffiftK The garage doors are on the « -* \ryr^^^tna^_m^__m __^__^M$**, # ' V"} i " ** ^->iXm2ww>h side, but the plans show an J > alternate front location should r the size of the lot not permit M^^t^^ J' ^-P^- j, iU'L#P^ ' keep j liflj^ ^ \ a side entry. **

II ¦ w ¦!¦¦¦ le-Mif. m l i m.— ir«p* — .-¦¦ e w *— mi im i ' -n mi—I»^ I mmaaammmmm HAGER V-:.>r?-;..>;. ¦,:,, :-, ¦ .,,. > ymîWi^^^^^^îth:.t:^^^....,^P;.'-T, > ¦,'.<. < -f l w.lJ.ii.W^'tfa < £t.:±:. ,*t..:r,^*?tS^«43^ >±^±4*^^..±^ÂM ¦H M _Wl*,**,'**"m yReady-mtxed concrete, basement |gv^ CABINETS makes it so easy Home V \ ^ W^mm m Improvements ll 18 Door Stylet today. A handsome concrete driveway sets off your home, addsl ff'i' r S* !?a %' *V • concrete. 1 For ¦ of to its value. And it's so simple to hare with ready-mixed * "^ M ^ "^r /T /*fV *^ couple shelf boaids. Tor • 6 Finishes er Unfinished No clutter , no big clean-up job. Ready-mix makea the job neat,! * « completely remodeled kitchen. mmmmSmnmm uf * ^LSi!-tKWiL ' ^ is ro **¦>•** •pplM Murdlno to dlr.ctlon. S5 ,quiek— and of top quality. Ingredients are scientifically propor- Wwrli-A Carri Ic oicw fcrr. sg£S OeU er Birch Wood "^^ nyaro-t-i^ra easy .. « p„p„,y p,.fmnrooic<..imo t.>r -iv.(j) yM" ;& • [—and good workmanship—will provide a driveway of lifelong M TOW '' ° ^ * * buildinq J»g tram ¦)•!. ol i.U . at V.lipv will ic ^'liS i -ll ^Pte Standard -I JJJ ' ^ Lumber, — choice of white and W '-^ I* ---W * I-. & • Vanity Cabinets durability. Call your concrete contractor. He'll ^ *¦' ki ' * * JKZ$£ doH ''net apply whan Hydro-Oard""<> la "^"j riM'' I \ &^"i ^^^ " ¦PP|l,d •¦*•" •--"'ouily paint*) show you imaginative new designs for a concrete. ^^^ ''' nnm ilar rrAnrc §5 * pO|JUIdr OUIOlb . . . Jg; lurtasa M »hl-l )•» "¦• va d«. la jg^ ; • Countortopi *drivewa*r you 'll be proud ofy* gv* ciachlnfl of ttiaauttaca llalll, j^g l FORTIFIED WITH CEMENT mmmmmmMm^ FOR A FREE For a Free Estimate Call . . . ESTIMATE ON VOUR Our 7Sth year of dependable service atfoispmr, PRODUCT KITCHEN CAU y /j ' ^^>/r"y^'^P__\ »'" ™"- Jfe^y. GAIL'S STANDARD WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO- Your service center 57 West Second Streef APPLIANCE T/T tl V *IKft *fe #*fe^C^ "mm for Phono 3652 We Deliver tE!Es%fer ^-,-»rc JUI41 A C-JW ^C^JK building- 215 E. 3rd St. W____i_i_^M_mli\âaaaaaaaaaaaaarz9^f^W^9taT^g$*^.j^^^^ Conveniently Located Near the 2nd & Cantor Parking Lot Phone 4210 Phone 3373 350 W. 3rd St., w Winona HERE'S HOW »--—---* *—————^—^--l*-*-*— Man Sends Names New Violence Of Horses for Jury Duty Some Tricks to Dress Up Your Walls Brings Troops KINGSNORTH, England (AP) to lMeets - City Hall sent Keith Chitten- By VIVIAN BROWN wall decoration. A single large sofa may look toward a narrow planter on the rations suggested for use over a AP Newsfeatnres Writer He tells how to use paintings, well with a single large picture, side. sofa is a large nine-arm sconce den notice to register residents If your walls lack the archi- prints, plaques and sconces, but but it may look better with a Another fireplace is balanced with candlelight that provides.a To N. Ireland at the farm he owns for jury With Israel's tectural embellishinents neces- the importance of the book is grouping of smaller objects. with two interesting slender very romantic setting. , BELFAST, Northern Ireland duty or face prosecution. sary for an attractive back- show- the addition of illustrations. It is Two illustrations provide a Spanish-style planters and a • Tliere is an illustration (AP) — British commandos Since the farrii is used only as ground, you niight give them a easy for a designer to advise choice. Another set of drawings large picture in the center. ing how to incorporate paint- quick lift by using some profes- and landed in Northern Ireland to- a stable for horses, Chittenden, that one should hang accesso- shows symmetrical and asym- In a country-style living room, ings, tooth brush holders sent the names of three Prime Minister sional tricks. towel bars in the bathroom. day to reinforce 3,000 troops 51, ries at the right level or use ob- metrical arrangements¦ over so- the fireplace is enhanced by two horses and one, Col. Rufus Shot- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. , Many decorators ignore walls jects of the right scale. ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ large branch plaques. A family Suggestions for using accesso- trying to stem a new wave of But fas. •?. . over, was listed for jury duty. (AP) - Faced with the Arabs' and put large interesting paint- what is the right level and right room and den has random-size ries in all style periods—formal firebombings and street battles ings on floor-to-ceiling poles. scale? Home decorators often hang shelves for books interspersed Louis', country French, Medi- "If it was names they wanted, refusal to negotiate with Israel accessories too high, Elmo -ex- between Roman Catholics and then it was names they'd get," directly on the Middle East These help to conceal the walls. ¦" with pjaques, paintings and oth- terranean, American—early, Protestants. But walls can be fun to play The answers are in the text, plains. ' • ... It forces the eye to er? accessories. Federal, Colonial, contemporar- Chittenden said . "The colonel problem, U.N, Secretary-Gener- but tbe illustrations emphasize wander upward and it may de- One hundred Boy a] Marine and company were the only in- with decoratiyely, if you' know A y—should be particularly help- al U Thant meets today with Is- the point. stroy the unity that should exist country'style dining room Commandos—part habitants who appeared quali- what you are doing. has a wall decorated in a pleas- ful to new decorators. of a force cit- raeli Prime Minister Golda In a pocketbook, "AU About For example, scale must be between furniture and wall dec- If one has a brick or stone ed during the Korean war for fied." oration." ant "clutter of objects" includ- Meir to probe alternatives. Walls,'' John Elmo of the Arner-. judged in relation to the dimen- wall and wishes to display fighting its way to a surrounded The Home Office, "which su- , ing a curio cabinet in a French Mrs. Meir said Sunday she lean Institute of Interior Design- sions of the room the size of the There are solutions to many P r o y i n c i a 1 style, pictures, paintings, prints or plaques, one U.S. Marine unit—arrived from pervises such matters, was not wall to be covered and the furni- problem walls. could build a wood frame to use amused. was ready to negotiate iinipedi-* ers has teamed ideas with Syro- sconces and a mirror. their base in England shortly co, makers of decorative acces- ture proportions, within the Over a simple fireplace with a as a room divider next to the "We work on the assumption ately with Arab foreign minis- sories, to instruct in the art of room* he explains? wood trim, Jhree large birds fly Ofle of the prettiest wall deco- wall, and hang art on it. after midnight. Another 500 that people are sensible, intelli- ters at the United Nations, but were due later today. gent creatures and will fill up n***m+*^—f ~*p—**î mn*t^^*arami *m—** »~m ^1^*^^* mmm* ****^^^^^**'* Arabs stuck by Egyptian For- Belfast streets, still littered the forms the way they are eign Minister Mahmoud * Riad's HERE'S HOW asked," an official said. He add- statement to the peace-makng Green Insurance from weekend fighting in which ed' that the prosecutor was 10 persons were injured, blazed studying whether Chittenden group last week that direct anew with firebombs that set a had broken a law. Arab negotiations with Israel ¦"THere "would Be a continuation of ¦ ' , ¦ : M_LA^J - ---l ' s the' — Answer bus and store alight. The Royal rri sT^^ Fire Prevention For Evergreens aggression and the instrument The falling leaves that will By ANDY LANG porary remedy. The only way to Ulster Constabulary arrested Boston Hospital Goes for consolidating the results of be drifting by. your window this AP Newsfeatures halt squeaks in the floor is to two men in connection with the the aggression." fall can help protect yoiir - ever- stop loose boards from rubbing arson. To $100-a-Day Fee greens from winter burn QUESTION: In straining old against each ; other which is A British army spokesman Mrs. Meir was scheduled to " ". , (AP ) M€ort\mdn Sense They can help, that is, if you paint to get tiny lumps out of another and longer story. said: "The whole area is bub- BOSTON - The cost of meet for two hours with Thant it, what's the best material to ¦ bling with tension." some private rooms will be $100 at U.N. headquarters. By VIVIAN BROWN ctildreri at home with portable make the proper use of them. ?' *•• . * . • *¦ ? use? Catholic . districts in Belfast, a day beginning Oct. 1 under a Thant was expected to ask AP Newsfeature Writer heat stoves that can be knocked "Winter burn" is actually QUESTION: A small scratch ANSWER: Cheesecloth is ex- where street barricades came new rate scale announced Fri- Mrs. Meir to accept Gunnar V. ' damage that occurs when roots has been made in the wooden Last year, property losses over. imprisoned in hard, cold soil cellent for this purpose. So is down earlier this month after day by Massachusetts General Jarring, his special representa- from fire damage in the United They keep inflammable arm of one of our living room army guarantees of safety, Hospital. tive to the Middle East and • are unable to replace the mois- an old nylon stocking. chairs. A neighbor says it can States were more than. $2 bil- cloths and chemicals in the cel- ture lost through the foliage '*.. . * ' ' . . *' were blocked again following Private rooms, now $70-$S0 a Swedish ambassador to the So- lion, but vastly more important, be hidden by rubbing it with the weekend-violence. Residents viet Union, as an arbiter. y , lar or in closets*. during periods of warm winter QUESTION : 1 lfnow that oak- meat of a walnut. I don day, will cost $75-$100. Semipri- entire families 'were burned to 't want threw iip at least two dozen bar- vate rooms-will climb $10 a day Jarring s specific assignment weather. According to the Amer- um is used for caulking cracks to try it unless sure that it won't ricades. death because of. carelessness ONE HOUSE was destroyed by around the outside of a house. to $75-$85, and ward rates will is to promote Arab-Israeli ican Association of Nurserymen, damage the wood any further. On Sunday night, mobs hurled or ignorance. fire when a 12-year-old boy was a blanket of loosely piled leaves, But why is it used? Isn't regu- be $65, also up $10. agreement on a political settle- Can you advise me? ? rocks and bottles at British sol- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .. . . ment along lines laid down in People do follish things. asked to remove ashes from a brush, and dry grass around lar caulking compound the pro- They cook in a fireplace and ANSWER: Try it. It some- diers setting up roadblocks. the Security Council's 1967 reso- • fireplace and he left the paper the base of the tree or shrub per material for that? Troops fired tear gas to clear then leave dying embers in it provided just the simple and ef- ANSWER: Caulking com- times works — and it can't do State Scholarships, lution calling for Israel's with- bag of hot ashes on the wooden any harm. We have had consid- the crowd. V drawal from Arab-occupied that can ignite the grease. fective protection needed. pound is for filling most open: Britsh troops armed with ri- Grants Total $775,000 They let youngsters, who porch. * erable success in disguising a lands and acknowledgment of • The winter mulch you create ings. But when an opening is fles and gas masks used gas to Israel as a country by the Arab are at home alone, cook bacon A housewife threw a dry fairly large over inch for surface scratch on mahogany MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - The when you rake your lawn should — % , with iodine, applied very care- clear mobs from streets near world, and other greasy foods*. Christmas tree into a fireplace be deep enough to store mois- instance — it is better to fill the city center and uncoiled state Higher Education Coordi- Many parents leave small fully with a toothpick. nating Commission reported Fri- • and caused an explosion and fire ture and warmth, but at the most of the crack with oakum, more rolls of barbed wire to However, the Arabs are ex- a kind of beated rope, then com- fence off the trouble districts. day that state scholarships and pected to uphold their previous that seriously injured her and same time it must be airy. If YARD'N'GARDFM the leaves tend to mat down plete the job with compound. QUESTION: We have decided grants of about $775,000 wUl aid demands for Israel to wthdraw destroyed the home. - to paint the wooden shakes on Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Freeland, some 1,250 college students this from Arab-held land before any them that he collapses. 30. V*vi WORK conditions. The 57-year-old mine foreman of the area where the Egyptians Ages we 11 in your home! Plants in porous red clay pots IF HE HAD a rickety old car, lost his arm in an accident claimed the attack occurred. are safeguarded against over- , but m Wert would he continue to drive it as it was reattached the same day m jgfflPh. watering by the tiny pores in hard as possible? Or would he at Lutheran Hospital. Bellavlaw -JfcL ~ ™ -,-.,/ .fl , or "bird's s ^ ^ " ^V nest fern.'.' Create the moisture ' ^-f-m nnd humidity this attractive m\n\%\w- plant likos by setting its clay wm.PHONE im i9 AaJTAMW Makw*_TamM£WkJm_ 0 pot In a saucer of water. It will Bruce McNALLY do well in household tempera- BUILDING CONTRACTOR tures between 65 nnd 80 de- • • grees. Keep it at low light inten- GEO. K MSTEN WINONA BOILER & STEEL CO. jLumb&r 304 Lake Phona 6-1059 sity all day long, away from di- Goner*! Contractor 163-167 Wa it Fron) Street Phon* 5?6S Phone 3373 350 W. 3rd St., Winona rect sunlight. VIKINGS STUN COLTS 52-74 Kapp s Seven TDs Tie, Record MINNEAPOLIS m - Embat- Vice President Spiro Agnew, a 31-yard gam to the Colt 38. nesota racked up 622 total yards feat since Chicago's 57-0 rout in back in the game. If we could tled Joe Kapp proved Sunday former governor of Maryland, Kapp found Osborn out-running to Baltimore's 235. 1962, and the first time the Colts have held thern thenV we could to Don Shula and Minnesota attended the game and set Mender Rick Volk two plays bad lost their first two games have tied it. Instead they scored "It was the same game plan it 21-7 and then we fans he runs the Minnesota Vi- glumly as Kapp went to work later for an 18-yard touchdown. as last week," said Grant. "It since i960. It was Minnesota's to make kings offense with something oa the Colts from the opening Before Kapp, who passed for first victory over the Colts since threw some foolish-passes , they didn't work against New York. and it was ? good- else than grit. play. 22,725 yards in eight years in It worked this time — every- 1964. intercepted "He sure ruined his reputa- Kapp scrambled out of the the Canadian league, had fin- thing went right." "This game was similar to bye." Baltimore intercepted and tion as a passer who doesn't pocket and hit Dave Osborn for ished, he zipped other TD But Kapp didn't play a down the two we lost in Bobby Bryant throw well," said Shula, coach last year," said Kapp. "We Fred Cox kicked a 41-yard field in last week's 24-23 season open- them be- intercepted of the Baltimore Colts. STATISTICS ing loss to the Giants. tried to pass against goal Karl Kassulke SHULA HAD the right to feel fore. Only some days everything flipped 13 yaids to BalllmoriTWinneJola The Baltimore offense sput- and Kapp bitter. First dowm ...— — 15 34 falls into place." . Kent' Kramer for the big half- Kapp stung the Colts with Rushing yardage ...5i 92 tered against a strong defensive Kapp said the Vikings had time Passing yardaga 17* 530 rush Tom Matte scored the edge^ seven touchdowns — tying a Return yardage 95 55 . been pointed for the Colts since Kapp kept right on going in National Football League re- Panes ...... JM2-3 J« S*-1 only touchdowns on a four-yard a 24-14 setback in the Western the second half — Washington Punlt Mi 4-l» run and 42-yard pass from Earl cord—and powered the Vikings Fumbles lost 0 1 Conference title game last De- on 41 yards, Beasley from the to a 52-14 stampede of the Yards penallred «2 IU Morrall. Morrall had two passes cember. 1 and Jim Lindsey from 15 - -- NFL's defending champions, ' V*^ *^*'*'*-****-*!^ * *--^*****-' *-****'**-^ *''* intercepted. Johnny Unitas, the The Colts cut Minnesota's lead yards away. . who are now 0-2. passes covering 83, 21, 13, 41, 1 starter, completed only two of to 14-7 carry in the second quar- ''We took a chapter out of "Kapp was hot to begin with and 15 yards. Kapp, 31-year-old his first 13 passes-and had one s book—striking early ter on Matte's TD reception. Baltimore' ¦ and never stopped,1' said Shula. California Golden Bear gradu- interception. But Kapp and the Vikings and controlling the ball, - said "He beat every phase of our ate, got the first four in the * first "For the second week in a • for another Grant "Baltimore' has been ¦ charged up field defense." half as Minnesota piled up a row we didn't come up with one TD, Bob Grim falling down with feasting on teams trying to play Kapp joined tbe stellar group 31-7 lead. big play," said Shula. "I' m a sensational catch. catch up." . . • of Sid Luckman, Y. A. Tittle Gene Washington, former Big ashamed of myself, and I'm Cuozzo received a Broken and Adrian Burk, who helped Ten hurdles champion, outran ashamed of ray team." "AFTER Morrall's pass made nose, Kapp an injured left wrist, officiate the game, to throw Lenny Lyles on the 83-yarder It was Baltimore's worst de- it 14-7" said Shula, "we were Washington leg cramps and seven TD passes in a single and got behind Charlie Stakes Lonnie Warwick, who intercept- game. on the 4byarder. ed a pass, a head injury. Kapp, who said it was his "Baltimore is too tough to run Vikipg team - records ?broken greatest game in 1Q professional against," said Vikings Coach in 'the fireworks included most seasons, completed 28 of 43 Bud Graht. "We noticed that 11 points, most total yards, most BANNER PERFORMANCE ... Minnesota Vikings quar- passes for 449 yards — Viking three years ago in our 20-20 passing yards, most comple- records. He earned a standing ¦ .ie. We threw some passes and tions and most first downs. terback Joe Kapp turned in a banner performance against ' ¦ ;¦ ¦ ovation from a Metropolitan Sta- ¦ . caught( some passes." the Baltimore Colts Sunday, throwing seven touchdowns in Washington, Osborn and Beas- dium crowd of 47,644 which used fl l. Winona Daily News SOME equalled 36 comple- IffiwSi ley- each caught six passes for ¦» the Vikings' 52-14 triumph. He is shown above unwinding for to jeer and taunt him the last " Winona, Minnesota tionsi in 56 attempts by Kapp, 172, 80 and 69 yards respective- one of his 43 attempts. (Daily News photo) two seasons. | MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 196? Gary Cuozzo and Bob Lee. Min- NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN^ LEAGUE ly. Henderson added five catch- . EAST DIVISION EAST DIVISION W. U. M. OB W. L. Pet. 6B es for 85 yards. Twelve differ- Now York ...... M. il J>\1 Baltimore ..IM 51 .74* ent men caught passes. Chicago »1 « M9 • Deirolt- SB 71 .553 20 Despite the team's great vic- Pittsburgh « 74 .538 - 13 Boston U 73 .541 32 St. Louis ...... 85 74 .53! ttVj WatHington 14 75 J2I 24 tory, Minnesota remained tied Philadelphia .... « 17 JH) UVa Naw Yerk 71 IV .4»1 30 with Detroit? with 1-1 records Montreal 51 "101 .325 47 Cleveland « V .3*0 44 in second place in the Central Shula Ashamed of Colts Showing WEST DIVISIOH WEST DIVISION ' W. L. Pet. OB W. L. Pet. GB Division behind the Green Bay By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kapp completed 28 of 43 pass- I'm ashamed of my team," said sive line did a tremendous job. Cleveland handed Vince Lom- Atlanta ..' n Ui .575 MINNESOTA .... 95 44 M7 73 .541 » Packers, unbeaten in two Minnesota's Joe Kapp handed es for 449 yards and a record- Shula. "We were not ready to Los Angeles, now two games bardi his initial defeat as "Wash- San Francisco ... 89 70 J'o. J'A Oakland M "fames. equaling seven touchdowns Sun- play when we hit the feid. ahead of arch-rival Baltimore Cincinnati (I 72 JW 4 Calllonila ...... 71 «* .447 24 out passes all over the place- " ington coach when Bill Nelson Los Angeles ..... 81 74 .522 V/i, Chicago ... M K .421 « The Vikings will learn next day as the Vikings routed Balti- Kapp said simply, and in first place in the Coastal 93 .415 2» "Our offen- passed 15 yards to Garry Collins Houston ...... ¦ ... SO 7» .503 1114 Kansas City 4* Sunday at the University of seven to the end zone but none more 52-14 — and Colts' Coach Division, built a 17-0 halftime Sai).Diego .: 50 109 .314 41V4 Seattle ...... 43 H JM 32 for a touchdown with 1:19 left. RESULTS Minnesota's Memorial Stadium to the Baltimore Colts' dressing Don. Shula asked writers not to SATURDAY'S lead, then held off Atlanta. Lar- The Redskins had come from a SATURDAY'S RESULTS ' New York 1. Baltimore 0. if the Pack is really back. room. interview his players after their ry Smith slammed one yard for 20-10 deficit to a 23-20 lead by Pittsburgh 4, Chicago I. Washington 3> Cleveland 2. second straight loss. the first Rams St. Louis 5, Montreal l. Detroit 2/ Boston 1. ' touchdown and marching 70 yards for one Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 1 (11 Oakland i, California I. Summary ¦ BALTIMORE ...... 0 7 7 1-14 Kapp/ tied the National Foot- Roman Gabriel threw a four- touchdown ahd getting another Innings); Chicago 6, Kansas Cily 1 .' .. - yard pass for the other. Atlanta 4, San Diego 1. MINNESOTA at Seattle, rain. MINNESOTA ...... 14 17 14 7—Si ball League record of seven on Sonny Jurgensen's 13 - yard New York 1, Philadelphia I. SUNDAY'S RESULTS Minn—Osborn 18 past irom Kopp (Cox Hero Adderley's interception Kick). * Vef Casper touchdown passes in a game pass to Bob Long. Houston 4, Cincinnati 3. New York 3, Baltimore 2. ' held by Sid Luckman of the Chi- of a John Brodie pass on the Washington 7, Cleveland 4 (11 In- Minn—Washington 81 past from Kipfi Rookie Calvin Hill bulled his SUNDAY'S RESULTS nings). (Cox kick). cago Bears, Y. A. Tittle of the Green Bay goal line saved the Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1. Detroit 10/ Boston ). Ball—Matte 41 ]>ass from Morrill (Mi- New York Giants and Adrian victory over San Francisco for way to touchdown runs of 23 and Hew York 5, Philadelphia 0. California a, Oakland 5 (11 Innings). chaels klcW. Wins Alcan Minn—Grim 21 pass from Kapp (Cox Burk of the Philadelphia Ea- the Packers, who scored on ah eight yards and Craig Morton St. Louis 2, Montreal O. Kansa s City 10, Chicago 3. . « PORTLAND, Ore. CAP) threw a 49-yard scoring strike to Cincinnati A, Houston 1- MINNESOTA 5-t, Seattle 2-4. kick). gles. Only George Blanda, when 87-yard return of the Second-half Atlanta 4, San Diego. J. TODAY'S OAMES Minn—FGs Cox 41. Veteran golfer Billy Casper he was with the Houston Oilers kickoff by rookie Dave Hampton Les Shy to get Dallas past stub- San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 1. Detroit at Baltlmor* (night). Minn—Kramer ll past from Kapp (Cox , TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Washington (night). kick). found it hard to believe in 1966 has thrown as many as seven and a Bart Starr-to-Jim Gra- born New Orleans, which saw Minn—Washington 41 piss from Kapp . chance, No games scheduled. TUESDAY'S OAMES when he picked up five shots in scoring passes in a game in the bowski swing pass for two its of an upset foiled TUESDAY'S GAMES Oakland at Seattle (nightI. (Cox kick). American Football League. yards. The 49ers' score came on when Bill Kilmer's pass, was in- Philadelphia at St. Loula (night). California at Kansas City (night). Bait-Matt* 1 run (Mlctiaals kick). four holes to tie and later defeat Cincinnati al Atlanta (night). Chicago at MINNESOTA. Minn—Beasta*- *) pais from Kapp (CM In other ?NFL action, Los An- an 80-yard bomb from Brodie to tercepted near the Dallas goal Houston al Los Angeles (night). Detroit at Baltimore (night). kick). Arnold Palmer for the U.S. Clifton McNeil. line with. 38 seconds remaining. San Diego it San Francisco (night), Boston at Washington (night). Minn—Lindsey IS piss Irom Kipp (Cox geles, 2-0, stopped Atlanta, 1-1, Only games scheduled. Clevelind at New York (night). Hick). Open title. 17-7; Green Bay, 2-0, held off A-47,444. And Sunday, when the Califor- San Francisco, 0-2, 14-7; CleveV nia pro gained six strokes in the land, 20, edged 'Washington 27- last three holes and defeated 23; Dallas, 2-0, nipped New Or- Atlanta Clinches Lee Trevino by one stroke to leans, 0-2, 21-17; Detroit, 1-1, win the $55,000 first prize in the drubbed the New York Giants, Alcan Golfer of the Year Tour- 1-1, 24-0 St. Louis, 1-1, topped nament, he didn ; Tie in West Race 't believe it ei- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' ther. Chicago 0-2, 20-17, and Philadel- Angeles. But Juan Marichal "I won't believe phia, 1-1, outlasted Pittsburgh, COLT FAN ...Vice The. body is still stirring ever beat the Dodgers 8-1, prolonging it until I get baseball's last divisional the check in the mail 11, 41-27. President Spiro T. Agnew so slightly, but San Francisco's race at ," said least until Tuesday. - Casper of his surge of four bir- SaU Diego upended the New still managed to flash a last gasp could come at any time now. The Braves need one more dies on the last four holes which York Jets 34-27, Buffalo bashed smile following the Colt- " Atlanta clinched a tie for the victory in their two remaining gave him the victory when Denver 41-28, Cincinnati upset Viking game Sunday at Met games against Cincinnati or one Trevino fell apart on the 16th Kansas City 21-19, Houston Stadium. His favorites, the National League's West Division title Sunday, beating San Diego Giant loss in their last three and 17th holes. downed Miami 22-10 and Oak- Colts, fell 52-14. Agnew was against San Diego to clinch the Caspers final round gave him land trounced Boston 38-23 in 4-2. Then the Braves waited former governor of Mary- around like vultures for the crown. a 14-uhder-par 274 for the 72- the American Football League. When the end comes, the last The Vikings land. (Daily News photo) Giants to officially die in Los hole tournament over the 6,541- "took a chapter Elace Padres will be remem- yard Portland Golf Club course out of Baltimore's book—strik- ered as the team that shaped where par over 18 holes is ing early ani controlling fee the .?West Division race. Atlanta UNITAS SMEARED ... Johnny Unitas, with the Minnesota Vikings defensive line. 37-37-72. Trevino finished with ball," said Minnesota Coach is in the midst of a nine-game Baltimore Colt -quarterback, spent much of Above, Jim Marshall (70) and Carl Eller (81) a 275 and had a final round of Bud Grant; . winning streak and six of tie his time Sunday afternoon meeting headon upend the Colt star. (Daily News photo) Kapp, who did not play in the 69. victories have come against San ; ' ' Vikings' 24r23, season-opening Boswell Gets (— : —— —— : - ' ' . i The colorful Mexican-Ameri- Diego. When they weren't busy upset loss to the Giants, hit on can was 37 under par after get- losing to the Braves over the his first six passes against the last 10 days, the Padres took ting an eagle on the 15th hole. Colts and brought Minnesota its But then he bogeyed the 16th two out of three from the first touchdown with an 18-yard- Giants. and had a disastrous triple bo- er to Dave 20th Victory Osborn after the first Elsewhere in the National Up to twicethe mileage gey on the 17th a 163-yard par 3 , two minutes of play. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS subdued Pittsburgh 3-1 and the League Sunday, hole. "I' New York the OF OUR BEST SELLING TIRES 1 m ashamed of myself and Dave Boswell hasn't been the New York Mets stymied Phila- East Division champions, won same pitcher since he saw stars delphia 2-0. its eighth straight, beating Phil- a couple of months ago ... and The Pilots managed only adelphia 2-0, St. Louis blanked neither has John "Blue Moon" three hits against Boswell, 20-1 1, Montreal 2-0, Cincinnati stung Odom. and reliever Ron Perranoski, Houston 4 1 and Chicago Boswell, knocked dizzy by who worked the last two innings dropped Pittsburgh 3-1. Minnesota Manager Billy Mar- for his 30th save of the year, in Hot-hitting Rico Carty led the tin in an Aug. 6 family battle, the first game at Seattle. Braves to the tie-clinching victo- capped a remarkable late sea- But they backed Baney, mak- ry over the Padres. He smashed son surge Sunday by defeating ing his major league debut, with a two-run homer in the first in- Seattle 5-2 in the opener of a a 12-hit attack in the nightcap, ning and then doubled home an- doubleheader to become the Don Mincher driving in three other run in the eighth. Twins' second 20-game winner. runs with a double and his 25th The hits raised Carty's bat- The Pilots took the second homer to lead the way. ting average for the season to game 4-1 behind rookie Dick Ba- FIRST GAME .343. He lias Minnatota (5) Senile (2) batted .411 for the ney after Boswell posted his ah r h bl ab r h hi last 18 games. eighth triumph in 10 decisions Uhlaendr.ll 3 111 Harper.lb 4 0 0 0 Marichal kept the Giants fad- Pficfs st&ft st ^^^ x^^^^^^ ^W ^^~ ^^^_£ss_^_\ since the publicized brawl and Rcnlck.lb 1 O 0 0 DoqaldIn,2b 2)00 ing, hopes alive with his 21st vic- ^L ^^ ' ~ COLLEGE STUDENTS! I joined teammate Jim Perry in a OulllcMb 7 0 0C Ooeison.ph I ff 0 0 Carew.lb 9 0 11 Clark.Jb 0 0 0 0 tory of the year. San Francisco circle of six American League Ollva.rf 4 0 10 Com«r,rl 10 0 0 broke tho game open with Klllbrew.lb 3 0 0 0 Hovlcy.cf 10 0 0 a 20-game winners. N«lllet,3b a 0 0 0 Mlncer.lb 4 0 11 five-run sixth inning as Bill New York's Mel Stottlemyre AH's?n,lf 1 O 0 0 MiNlnty.c 4 0 0 0 Singer failed for the fourth time also won his 20th Sunday, beat- Tovar.cf 4 12 0 .Valdsplno.ll S 1 1 0 to win his Roscboro.c 4 12 0 Qll.ph 10 0 0 20th game. ing Baltimore 3-2, and old tiro Hlll.pr O 1 0 0 Kcnnedy.st 2 0 10 __^_^Î^Î^^^^^S^^^m^^Sa\aaaaWlaaWâaaaaaaam But Odom , a 14-garne winner Tlschnskl.c OOOO Fuonlei.p 0 0 0 0 for Oakland in Jul Cardenas^s 3 1)1 O'Donhue.p i 0 0 o Mike Quarry Meets y, remained Boswell,p 3 0 0 0 Whitakor .pli 1 0 0 0 in a tailspin that began for him Perrnoskl.p 1 O 0 0 Lockcr.p o 0 0 0 Milwaukee's Flories in the All-Star game as the Ath- ¦ Womack.p 0 0 0 0 _ Tolali MSU LA CROSSE (AP) Mike letics bowed to California 6-5 in Totali j» } J 1 Quarry of Bellflower, Calif., 11 innings. MINNESOTA DO OOO 003- S brother of heavyweight Jerry Odom SEATTLE 100 M0 IOO— 2 Polyflfllor COril body Combined , who wa.s rocked for E-Ollva. DP—Seattle 1. LOB—Minne- Quarry, meets Vidal Flories of HH^HBGHB^HHa^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMaBBBBBBBaf five runs in one third inning by sota 1, Senile, S. ID—Oliva , Kennedy, Milwaukee Oct. 9. the National League All-Stars Rospbom, Clrdenai, Carew. HR—Uh- wear laender (I). SB—Tovar , S—O'Conoghue. Quarry, a national Golden HÎ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Î^^^^^^H and has won just one game in IP H R ER BP SO Gloves runner-up, has won 11 the AL since then, hit his fifth Boswell -W.JO-Il) . J 3 I 1 4 1 straight bouts since turning homer of the season to snap a Ptrrenoikl . 1 0 0 0 0 1 pro Fuenlei (L,l-1) .... 1V> 4 1 3 3 1 a year ago. Five were by knock- seventh inning deadlock. But he O'Donoghui S'/i 2 0 o 1 < out. blew the lead the following in- Locker 1% 1 2 2 0 2 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^K _^^^^^_^S_^^_^_w,^mumt Womack Vi 0 a a 0 t s^^S^S ning and was ejected from the SaVe—PerrainojKI. T—l:2t. game for disputing a coll. ^^^^^n^H»^^B%^BBBMBBB^BBHBBnlBaâQ9BBBBBBBBBB^BBaBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBllE^roV SECOND OAMB - Watkins Products Elsewhere, Washington Minnesota (1) Seattle (4) topped Cleveland 7-0 on Del Un- ak r h bl ab r h bl Excellent Opening In ser's 10th inning homer; Kansas Utilaendr.il 4 0 2 0 Harper,)b 4 0 10 " " Carew.lb 4 111 Donaldm,2b 4 0 0 0 ^WKl ^ V • WINDBREAKER City whipped the Chicago White KlllbreW,lb , 4030 Comer.rt 4220 Corporate Training y l Jackets Ollva.rf ' 4 o 0 0 MlnchiMk 4 111 Ifi j Sox 10-3 and Detroit smacked Boston 10-3. Nettlei,3b 10 0 0 Hegan,lb 0 10 0 Training Program Developer I NTERWOVEN Naih.lb 1 o 0 0 Hovley,cf 4 0 11 \ • In Notional League play, At- Hlll.pr OOOO Paglronl,c 2 0 10 —Will bo infitnicted in analy- SocUs Watch Baseball Play-Offi lanta downed San Diego 4-2; Tovar.cf 10 0 0 Valdiplno.lf olo sis of corporate training San Francisco crushed Los Manuel,II loot Stanley,**, IOIO nceda, prcpnralion , admlnis- , & Series in Our Store . . . And Many Morel An- Cardenai.it 4 0 10 Baney.p < 2 0 0 0 (ration geles 0-1; TllChmkl.c 10 10 Segul.p 0 0 0 0 Jtiui evaluation of Cincinnati trimmed training Houston 4-1; St. Louis blopked Mlller.p 10 0 0* — profirnms. Will lend BUY MOW ON OUR EASY PAY FLAW! Holl.ph TOM Tolali 12 4 114 to advancement to Project Montreal 2-0; tho Chicago Cubs Worthgtn.s 0 O 0 » Supervisor. Totaia uiii MINNBSOTA 100 COO COO- 1 Undorgraduote degree pre- JBATTLB CM OOO OlK- 4 ferred. Writing and editing £milk Jj IRREGULARO DP—Mlnneaota 1, Seattle 1. LOD-Mln- ability desirable. Salary DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " netola 4, Seattle 4. aB-KIIUbrsw, Com- open. ¦ •r, Mincher, Hovlay, HP-Carne* ID, TIRE SERVICE BULK IN YOUR DIET Mincher (Ul. S— Baney. Mr. S. J. (Indopandent Good/oar Dealer) MENSWEAR ¦ pS^^âftaB ^Bw^ i J IP H H ER BB SO Call Hondrot or a B ^ I ^^^^^ H 122 E. Third Si. Phone 5338 TRV^ B. Miller (Lrl-S) ... < f 2 2 o l •111) *nd Main Phone 8-5181 Worlhlnfjlon 1 1 } 2 1 1 81501 Mr. A. J. | ^ HB |j ^^^^ ^ | ^^ H [ nMa___.idaiauaiUmKmtmmama~ ^^ WE RENT FORMAL WEAR Baney (W.l-O) I I I l 1 s Plcard I Segul 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jave-Sejul. T—IiJO. A—i.M. 4o

, ' ¦ *^******»l*N**- **W-*W'**V'*******V**»*******^^V**i^ start of the second half. bruising running back then pow- STATISTICS San Francisco kicked a low, ered his way into the end zone. *un Packer* line drive that Hampton fielded "We were 100 per cent better mm down ir 17 than last week Roihlnj yardaga ...... 112 lis on the hop much as a baseball ," 49er Coach Passing vantage 1*4 IU outfielder would do. He then Dick Nolan said, "but you've got Return yardage 7 ll sped down the center of the to do better than that." Passes ...... 1J-M-1 15-2S-1 Pent* *-» J-15 field, running into traffic at the Summary Fumbles lost 0 1 50-yard line. SAN FRANCISCO .. 0 • 7 «- J Yards penalized « is GREEN BAY I t 7 7-1« GB—Hampton 17 klckof* itturn (Mer- -^**-¦~|âf^^^^*^V^'¦ **^fVVXAJ\^^XX*^^**' The rookie from Wyoming appeared to be stopped, but spun cer kick). yard pass to-Jim Grabowski. SF—McNeil to MIS from Indie (Davli clear and out-raced the defend- Wcfrl. Brodie connected with McNeil GB—Grabowski i past Irom Starr (Mer- HUNT FOR QUARTERBACK . . . University of Wiscon- ers to the goal, giving Green ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ on an 80-yard bomb for San cer kick). . - • sin Rudy Schmidt (86) and unidentified player lay hands on Bay short-lived 7-0 lead. *-4».lM. Francisco's lone touchdown and a UCLA's quarterback Dennis Dummit (19) Saturday during , might have made it two touch- Apparently thinking the five- TREVINO MISTAKE COSTLY action at Madison. Dummit was dumped for 18 yard loss. downs were it not for Adderley. yard line was the goal. Hamp- (AP Photofax) PORTLAND, Ore. tf> — Both "It was a beautiful sight to ton threw the ball down at the Lee Trevino and Mrs. three Dave Hill, , from where it bounced in- wife of the golf pro from Jack- to the end zone. The Packers' son, Mich., know now not to lose THE WINNER . . . Billy Fred Carr recovered the ball, their heads at a match. EMBARRASSED QUARTERBACK ... Ron Mariejow- Casper made a surprising but the officials ruled Hampton Trevino, six strokes to the good (top ) Amazing finish and won the $55,000 had scored. ski, (16), Ohio State quarterback , tries to get off a pass Bengals Upset with only five holes to play, pick- (61) Alcan golfer of the year "I was just a little excited," ed the wrong club on the 17th in the first half, but Check Forney , Texas CfarisHan, : tournament in Portland Sun- Hampton said. "That won't hap- lost the - hold and then runs him out of bounds in their pen again." hole and ultimately $55, gets a jersey day. (AP Photofax) 000 first-place prize to Bill Cas- Packer Coach Phil Bengtson non-conference game Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. Macie- Kansas City Chiefs , per by a single stroke. 9 who watched a television (bottom) with a very torn Jersey 24-1 replay jowski walks off the field Mrs. Hill ducked under a gal- and agreed Hampton didn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS at home 't ac- lery rope at the 15th hole to land seeks a replacement. (AP Photofax) , the Bengals have down was set up when Clem tually score, said: "I haven't Coach Paul Brown of tie equaled their winning record of Turner recovered N o 1 a n d Four Errorless get a better view of her hus- amazing Cincinnati Bengals talked to him about it yet, but band's nest shot. She brushed MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1969 Winona Daily New* Kk last year when they joined the Smith's fumble on a Bengals' I will." ¦ ¦ won't argue iwith success but he off her wig. Winona, -Mlnrrtsota ¥¦» American Football League as a punt oh the Chiefs' 25. Six plays On the first scrimmage play does, question it. ragamuffin ? expansion team. later, Jess Phillips scrambled "I don't know exactly what' Games Recorded Mowing Hampton's romp, Bro- s They wound up in last place in in from the 10. die and McNeil doing it. It's a miracle," he said Mike Cyert of Hot Ksb Shop collaborated cn the Western Division. Today "The play that really killed us the bomb. McNeil, who had after his Bengals upset Kansas they're tied with Oakland -for was that fumbled punt," Stram rolled 230-595 in Classic League 24-19 Sunday for their third make-up activity * at Westgate slipped behind Adderley, caught City first. /-., said. the ball in full stride and straight victory and the Chiefs' As far as the Chiefs are con- Quarterback John Hadl threw Bowl Saturday night, but it first loss sifter six exhibition vic- wasn't enough to overtake Roll- stepped out of Adderley's arms cerned, however, the Bengals for three of the Chargers' five to continue his goalward dash. tories and two regular season are for real. touchdowns against the slump- ingstone Lumber, .which hit 993- 2,843. triumphs. "They played ing Jets, who lost their second "It was a perfect pass," an outstanding Four , In three games this year, all game," said Chiefs' Coach Hank straight game..The New York- errorless series games Bengtson said. "You can't de- Stram. ers almost made it a tie in the were recorded in this session fend a perfect pass." final two minutes of the Classic League with Gor- Adderley, however, 't "For lis it was a game of but quarter- dia Fakler and John Walski wasn missed opportunities." back Joe Namath's pass to Bill completely happy with that de- Mathis was leading the way on a pair of North Star Rally Cincinnati pulled it off despite underthrown on a 561's. Fran Hengel ripped a 509 scription. the second period injury of sen- fourth down play on the Charg- errorless and Duane Kosidow- "I was outside-conscious," the ers' five. veteran cornerback sational rookie quarterback ski pitched an errorless 552. said. "Our Pick pair Dumps Detroit 5-4 Greg Cook. Brown said later Sunday night, Mary Lou Ha- that Cook pulled a muscle in his zelton socked 213-552 for Hazel- ST. PAUL MV — The Minne- right arm and will start against from mostfamous linewinter sota North Stars had more than ton - Kosidowski in the West- General the Chargers at San Diego next gate Bowl Guys and Dolls Rochester Driver B^^ Bb^^^ fi tires a of II their share of trouble beating Sunday. the established teams in then- Football League and Stan Bush of L- the complete weuntilve first two years in the American Kansas City wasn't so lucky. Cove Bar pounded a 225 count HH ^^ BEj HM^H ' 1 Hockey League. Star quarterback Len Dawson Forest Arnold of McLaughlin- Is $856 Richer of Arnold stepped 561. Glowczew- ever offered, then pick pair wheels. But Coach Wren Blair's 1969 was removed from the active FOUNTAIN CITY BflH SHatt R^Mfl a I list because of a knee injury sM - Modjeski downed 749 and , Wis. — foursome aggregation — warming up for Scores Pad ITitzpatrick of Rochester, Home Beverage tumbled 2,143. its third NHL season — sports and is expected to be out six Minn is HB ^^^^ H $5 will put your on ice 1 weeks. EAST Sue Glowczewski rapped 511. , $850 and a trophy rich- •t 3-0 record in preseason play • Boston College ll. Navy 14. er today as a result of winning ' Beaten Uni». v, Vermont 7. In the Jacks and Jills League, ^ against the older teams. "I didn't want to take : i Tri-Oval Speedway's late model December 1, 1969. 1 The Stars rallied to. down De- Buffalo U, Massachusetts <. (all Sunday night bowling was IJ ^^^ KK ^J^ I chance with him if I didn't have Conntctlcnt If, Yale 13. feature season championship 5-4- Sunday night after Corned 28 at Westgate Bowl) Bob Wieczt> troit? , to," Brown said ia explaining , Colgalt 14. Sunday night. earlier notching a pair of wins why he didn't play Cook during Dartmouth V, Near Hampshire |. rek blasted 256-525 for Stacho- Delaware State M, Momclair f. Trophies and purses were al- over the Chicago Black Hawks ' witz-Wieczorek and Rita Baker the second half. Harvard 11, Holy Cross 0. so awarded to Dave Noble (sec- It's not all rosy, though. Min- In other AFL games, San Lafayette U. Columbia a. of Baker-McGee shot 167. Jan nesota is 0-2 in exhibition play Lehigh 55, Ithaca 7. " Wieczorek kept it all in the ond place) of Blooming Prairie, Diego, 1-2, surprised the world Maine 21, Sod'hern conn. 14. Minn., and Wendell Kuehn against other expansion clubs. champion New York Jets, 1-2, Pennsylvania a, Sodmtll 17. family with 467 and Stachowitz- Three straight goals in the Penn State 27, Colorado 3. Wieczorek waltzed to 818-2,174. (third place) from Rochester. 34-27; Buffalo, 1-2, routed Den- Rhode Island 11, Brown 8. In the street stock feature , final period wiped out a 3-2 Rutgers 2f, Prlnctton 0. Mike Roffler hit 217 for Mer- ver, 2-1, 41-28; Oakland, 3-0, up- Da-vid . Hesh of Waumandee, Red Wing lead. Danny Grant, ended Boston, 0-3, 38-23; and Tofts », Drexel tech 13. chants Bank of the Action Bob Barlow and Lou Nanne Villanova U, Delavare 33. League while John Tibor led Wis., raced to a first place fin- Houston , 2-1, drubbed Miami, William a Mary 7, Temple I. ish, followed by Al Warnke of poured in the last period mark- 0-3, 22-10. Williams College 3ft, Trinity (Colo.) 10 S & H Sales to 1,003-2,856 on the ers before Alex Delvechio re- Winston-Salem 52 ctteytiey State "U power of his 588. Winona and Dale Edike of Foun- taliated for Detroit at 13:42. In his first start of the season, SOUTH tain City. Sam Wyche, Cook's replace- Alabama tt, to. Miss. 14. The Wild Ones' Aaron Castle Claude LaRose and Ray Cul- Alcorn A*M tt, Ky. Stall 13. marked 207-541 while Kathy Bob Jcnkinson, from Witoka, len scored for Minnesota in the ment, hit tight end Bob Trumpy Army If, Vanderbilt f. Minn., drove to a win in the (W. v Benter of the Bowlers was re- second period to match opening with an 80-yard bomb in the Bethany t.) «, Cat Inst. Tech I hobby stock feature race as Ro- opening seconds of the fourth Chattanoosa 21, Woffer-* 31. cording 177 and Mary Ann Seriod goals by Detroit's Larry Citadel 14, Ark. State 10. Moore of the Road Runners 442. chester's John Swanson and j-Ma^^Httti&^^^K (General's Davidson Col. 77. Fun-nan f^H ^>9^_^_^_^_^_^_UaaaaaaaaaaWMu effrey and Gordy Howe. Frank period and gave the Bengals a U. 14. The Silver Taps ti Morris Willmar of Nelson Wis., process nylon cord) 17-13 lead after a scoreless third Florida 47, Miss. Slate 35. pped 776- , lIBIiaBBBBBBBi' liBBBBBBBfiH£irl lMy_3^_WaaaaaaaWBâaa\Wnaaa\\ Mahovlich regained the read for Fla. State 1«, Miami (Fla.) 14. 2,244. followed. _ ^^^jmWîl^^^KKa^ Detroit. quarter. Georgia 30, Clemson I. BB W^^KlKaWJaW&'^.JaVK _ ^_WâaaaaWtaJWm ' ¦ "Somebody had to step in and Oa. Tech 17, Baylor 10. B^HIBBBBBBBI The North Stars resume ex- Kentucky is, Mississippi ?. hibtion play Tuesday night at do the job," Brown said, "and La. rech 24, E. Carolina «. Bismarck, N.D., against their Sambo did it." Memnhis statt ]j, (jo. Nenn. Slata IJ. ^¦aR y :.'y, 7-, JB JI Morchead state 33, ^BBMJ^B *r J niiit p riaiii MB & Waterloo The decisive Cincinnati touch- Mid. Ttnn. State ». UimMaVljj H 13 BBBBBBBBBB^BBBBBBBV¦BBTSL BOBIBBV **^«-^Tk MllfeBAB'EI* ^BnaBBBBBBBTIBBBBBBBB VI , Iowa , farm team. No. Carolina Col. li, Livingstone Col. Jo. VT^ÎftaV ^ No. Carolina Stale 24, Maryland 7. •C¥l(rtl7»K A S Petersburg State 14, Md. state 14. ^ ^ ^^^^^ . Qoaittlco Marines 30, NE U. state 7. ^^^^^^^Hull^^H^KH^^H^ i TlfcEBFi BBBE*^^^BJSH Richmond 2t, VMI I. ¦ ¦ So. carot'na 14, Mo. Carolina f. * i iHi^S ' Credit Card payments Tampa 51, Parsons College 0. HÎ^^^^K VSÎB^Sk '•^fo^F **'*^^" Bf^^v Tennessee 45. Aatrarn If. ^ ' Tenn. Tech 21, Murray State it. Toledo It, Marshall Univ. 11. Virginia It, Duke t. getting out of hand? Wake Forest If, Va. Tech l». W. Virginia 31, Tulane 17. W. Va. State 11, Concord College 12. W. Md. 44, Bridge-water (Va.) 7. MIDWEST Bowling Oreen 27, Dayton 20. Minnesota IJ, Onr« ij , Hamline 3a, Augsburg 0. Concordia », Macalester 7. Dululh 27, St. Ttiomas I. Gustavus 7, St. John's 7. Michigan Tech 11, Winona ». Bem'djl 7, SI. Cloud J. Dickinson (N.D.l », Morris 7. Manka'o 41, Moorhead 57. Southwest 37, Pillsbury 11. Lea 27, Principle (III.) e. Northland (Wis.) II, Bethel 1. Lawrence (Wis.) 21, carleton 4. St. Otaf I4». KIHK (III.) lt. California 17, l-dlana 14. Iowa State 10, Brlgham Young 0. Kansas 11, Syracuse I. 10-POINT COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL Kant State 21, Xavler 7. M'aml (Ohio) 24, W. Michigan 21. Michigan 45, Washington 7. Missouri 17, Illinois f. ... NOT JUST A RELINE! Momlnsslde 12, S.D. stile | n TOTAL COST Nebraska 14, Texas AI>M *. WE DO ALL THIS WORK: North Dakota TS, Soufti Dakota If. North Dakota State 41, Omaha 7. 1. Replace brake lining on i. Inspect brake hoses Ohio S'a'e tt, Texas Christies •, Oklahoma 17, Pittsburgh a. with ONE Oklahoma Slate 14, Houston 7. Replace defective tho* Take Command U. If, le ^k^ H^ nQÎ Purdue IB. Notn Dame 14. The Buck Boot: a bold examp 2. Arc lining for pe rfect return spring* «f* SMU 15, Michigan Stata 11. AWwJal UCLA 34, Wisconsin 21. contact with drum* ...... _ . , _ff ^W 8. Add heavy duty brake- ^B-g _B Western Illinois », Bradley 1, ^^ SOUTHWEST of Sebago Craftsmanship. 3. Rebuild all four v*h«ei fluid Arkansas 5J, Tvtta f. would, like the state tax, good 24.75-26.25; utility and commercial Winona, Minnesota 55987 probate court room in Kansas City .... 2 10 .667 77 31 Am Tb - Kencott 43% and that nollct ever Purdue and Michigan Knopp • Lubinski •• 7 8 exempt food, clothing, drugs cows 19.00-21.50; utility and commercial W. Wayne Smith, 944 West Howard in Winona, Minnesota, , San Diego .....12 0 .333 il It bulls 24.00-26.00, Anconda 27% Loew's 29% Street, Winona, Minnesota 55987. hereof be given by publication of Ihlt Heftman - Hopkins 7 8 SUNDAY'S RESULTS rolled merrily. and housing. Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs R. H. DARBY order In the Winona Dally News and Howe - Glauncrt 7 8 San Diego 34, New York 27. Arch.Dn 53% Marcor 44y* steady; choice and prime 80-110 Ib LEWIS E. ALBERT by mailed notice as provided by law. . Behind quarterback Mike Varsity Barber Shop 5Vi 9'A Buffalo 41, Denver 21. Boo has warned that city li- REDMEN spring slaughter lambs 28.00-29.00; cull Armco Stl 27% Minft MM 107% W. Wayne Smith Dated September 11, 1969. Cincinnati 24, Kansas City 19. braries may have to be closed , S. A. SAWYER, Phipps, Purdue waltzed to an Kryzsko Commons W. L. to good slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00. Armour — Minn P L 19% State of Minnesota ) Houston 22, Miami 10. ) 7 p robata Judge. easy 28-14 victory over always Paffrath's Paint .....:..... 4 3 the park and recreation pror County of Winona ss. S 4 Oakland 38, Boston 23. Avco Cp 25% Mobil Oil 54 On this 17th day of September, 1969, '. (Probate Court Seal; Doerer's SATURDAY'S GAMES gram dropped and over 100 city menacing Notre Dame. True, 5 4 Beth Stl 29 Mn Chm ' 39% before me personally appeared R. H. Streater, Murphy, Brosnahan 1 Paint qepot Oakland at Miami. Purdue is without Leroy Keyes Sunbeam Bread 2 7 employes dropped from the pay- Boeing 33% Mont Dak Darby, Lewis E. Albert and W. Wayne Langfbrd, . Cincinnati at San Diego. •' Two University 28% Smith, to me known to be the persons Attorneys for Petitioner. LEGION SUNDAY'S GAMES roll if the tax is not approved. ajid Perry Williams but Randy Hal-Rod Points Boise Cas 66% Nt Dair 41% who made and signed the foregoing cer- New York at Boston. Organized labor has strongly tificate and acknowledged thet they ex- (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 15, 1969) Cooper and John Bullock are ca- Muniual Service .-? 12 Buffalo at Houston. Brunswk 17% N Am R 26% Scientists Off ecuted the same as their own free act Stale of Minnesota ) is. pable of some fancy running Bauer Electric 12 Kansas City af Denver. opposed the piggyback tax. la- Catpillar 44% N Gas 43% Winona Plumbing 11 ¦ N and deed. County of Winona ) In Probate Court ¦ bor groups advocate a citywide Ch MSPP ¦ ' -^ Nor Pac Ill Shirley A. Cierbk and the Boilermaker defense is Hamernik's 10 To Pick Up Dust 44% No. 17,013 as good as it has to be. Teamsters .10 income tax of 1 per cent for in- Chi EIRR - No St Pw 24% In Re Estate of Williams Annex S Notary Public, Raymond Freckletori, Decedcr dividuals and 2 per cent on busi- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Chrysler 37% Nw Air 29% Winona County, Minnesota. ?Michigan a?Iso remained unde- Watkins Pills 8 Holubar Notches Two Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin- feated in two games as the "Wol- Ma-yon Grocery ' .. ft ness. University of Minnesota scien- Cities Svc 48% Nw Banc 34'/4 (My commission expires Nov. 13, 1970) istration, Limiting Time to File Clalmi Oasis Bar 5 Com. Ed 40>A Penney 49% • and for Hearing Thereon verines crushed Washington 45- ¦ tists leave for Houston today to (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 29, 1969) having tiled NSP • * ; 3 Touchdowns William E. Frecklcton East Side Bar get an ounce and a half of moon ComSat 47 Pepsi 49 COU NTY NOTICE herein a petition for seneral administra- 7. ?Preaseason guessers labeled * 7 . Freddie's Bar 4 BANTAM rock and soil. Con Ed 25 /8 Pips Dge 47ft PROPOSALS SOLICITED tion stating that said decedent died the Wolverines darkhorses, at NITE OWL Charges Against ! Intestate and praying that The First W L W Cont Can 7478 Sealed bids for a Winona County High- W. L. L / Phillips 28% National Bank of Wlnora be appointed ad- best, because of the loss of Athletic Club Vikings 2 i Rams 2 The material was brought Dick's Marine 1 2 1 Cont Oil 28V4 Polaroid 129% way Department Maintenance Building, ministrator; Packers 2 1 Bears l 2 Boston University back to the Lunar to be located In the Village of Utlca, quarterback ?Dennis Brown and Wabasha Cleaners 2 1 - Receiving IT IS ORDERED, That the hearina Jets 2 1 Cowboys 0 ] Cntl Data 137% RCA 41% Minnesota, will be received In the County Curley 2 1 Laboratory at Houston by thereof be had on October 7, 1969, at running back Ron Johnson. 's the Commissioners Room, Winona County ' 2 Deere 36% Rep Stl 37y4 9:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court in Their replacements, quarter- Tempo • ••• ' Students Delayed Apollo] ll astronauts. The Min- Courthouse, Winona, Minnesota, until SUGAR LOAF The Bantam League race was Dow Cm 67% Dart Ind Ihe probale court room In the court ] 47% 10:00 A.M. October 20th, 1969, after back Don Moorhead and back Westgate Pointi left wide open after last,week- BOSTON (AP) - Charges nesotans are among 16 scien- house In Winona, Minnesota; that tha du Pont 115% Rey Tb 40 which time they will be publicly opened time within which creditors of said de- Glenn Doughty, engineered an Club Midway 15 against 17 Boston University tistsI around the world who will and read aloud. 13 end's games as four teams are East Kod 71% Sears R 69% cedent may file their claims be limited EB's Corner istudy lunar samples. The bids will be received for a pre- offense which rolled up a record Warnkcn's Meals 11 now tied for the top spot. The students accused of taking over Firestone 51% Shell Oil to four months from the date hereof, 53% engineered metal building 80'xMO'. and that the claims so filed be heard 581 yards against the Huskies. L-Cove Bar 9 Vikings upset the previously un- a dean's office last spring have Dr. Robert Pepin and Dr. V. Ford Mtr 43% Sinclair - Bids shall be submitted in accordance Black Horse Tavern » on January 14, 1970, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., Moorhead ran for three touch- defeated Jets 21-14 been postponed indefinitely aft- ?1Rama HJurthy will bring their with Instructions to bidders as contained belore Ihls Court In the probate court Arnold's Kiecn-lt .: 8 , the Pack- Gen Elec 85% Sp Rand 44% In the Specifications and Proposal. 6 faculty, sample to Minneapolis Tuesday room In the court house In Winona, Min- downs and passed for another Lakeside Gulf ers whipped the Cowboys 33-18 , er a 113-113 vote by the i Gen Food 72% St Brands 45% Proposals wl'l be made on blank Sinkers Seiners 7 nesota, and that notice hereof be glv.'rn Charges against four others toI begin a three-month study. forms . furnished by the Counly Audllor while Doughty gained 191 yards PIN DUSTERS arid the Rams upended the Gen Mills 36 St Oil Cal 55% by publication of this order In Ihe Wi- involved in the case were Scientists hope to learn an- and (he County Highway Engineer. nona Dally News and by mailed notka Ln 29 carries. The previous week Hal-Rod W. L, Bears 19-6. Gen Mtr 74% St Oil Ind 52% Bids must be accompanied by a cer- 9 3 as provided by law. • the dashing sophomore gained Shorty 's Bar-Cafe Tom Holub dropped by a student-faculty .swers about such things as the Gen Tel 32% St Oil NJ 68% tified check mad e payable to the County Graham & McGuire a 4 ar racked up three Dattd September 11. 1969. . , i Audllor for 5% ol the bid, or a corporate S. A. SAWYER, 138 yards in 15 tries. Teamsters < touchdowns and a PAT for the hearing board after "insuffi- composition of the sun, the birth Gillette 40% Swift 26% * bond In favor of the Winona Counly Probata Judge. Sloppy Joe's B i Other bright spots in the Big •* Packers, the Cowboys' Brad cient evidence" was found. of planets and the age of the Goodrich 32% Texaco 30% Auditor, In the amount of 5% of the (Probate Court Seal) Blanche s Tavern IVi •*V*i ' moon from the samples. bid. Darby 8. Brewer, Chartered, Ten scheme included Iowa's re- John s Bar 7 5 Hitt scored twp TDs, Mike Wise Petitions calling for the drop- i Goodyear 28% Texas Ins 126% ' The Counly Board reserves the right Attorneys for Petitioner. bounding 61-35 triumph over Edwin's Jewelers ' * of the Vikings had two touch ping of charges against the oth- Pepin, a physician, will study Gt No Ry 44% Union Oil 46% to re'ect any or all bids presented and Viking Sewing Machine .... 6 6 rare gases in the sample. Mur- Greyhnd to withhold award for ten (10) days. Washington State and Michigan 4 S downs and a PAT, while Jeff er 17 were circulated among the i W/t Un Pac 50 (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 15, 1969) Rustic Bar school' a geochemist will be look- Gulf Oil 33% US Steel Dated at Winona, Minnesola, State's 23-15 comeback victory Indian Creek Resort 3 8 Rivers of the Rams also notched s faculty and students. tthy, , 36% this 26th day ol September, 1969. State of Minnesota ) is. Dutchman's 3 9 The deadlock vote tabled the ingi for tiny traces of rare met- Homestk 26% Wesg El 57% ALOIS J. WICZEK, County of Winona ) In Probate Court over Southern Methodist. Market 2 *9'/i a pair of TDs arid an extra No, 16,578 Roger's Meat , matter indefinitely. ials. Honeywl 135 Wlworth 37% County Auditor Minnesota could do no better LAKESIDE point Winona County, Minnesota, In the Matter ol tha Guardianship al Points Raymond Frecklcton, Ward than tie Ohio University 35-35, Wcstoate . Westgate Liquor 1* PRE WEE (First Pub. Monday, Sept. 29, 1969) The* guardian of Ihe above named Club 13 Ward, viz.: The First National Bank ol Indiana was upset 17-14 hy Cal- Wally' s Supper W L W L 1*1 COUNTY NOTICE Winona, having mode and filed In this ifornia Wisconsin showed spurts Shorty's Bar & Calo Giants 3 o Ordinals 1 i , Louise s Liquor 12 PROPOSALS SOLICITED Court Ils final account, together with ' Raiders 3 1 Celts • ) of good football but fell before Albrecht's Falfwav '. I" Sealed bids will be received by the Its pellllon representing that said Maroushek Construction 3 The league leading Giants Counly Auditor of Winona Counly, Min- guardianship has terminated and praying UCLA 34-23, Illinois was clubbed 2 Winona Printing Co squeaked past the Cardinals 6-0 nesota , In hit ofllce In tho. Court House that said account be examined, ad|usted by Missouri 37-fi and Northwest- and allowed by Ihls Courl, and that aald Jon-Way ... ' and the Raiders blasted the 11 Killed in State In the City of Winona, Minnesota, up to SATELLITE and Including guardian be discharged; ern was battered by Southern , the hour of 10:30 A.M. ' Weslgale W L. Colts 41-6. on the 20th day of October, 1969, for IT IS ORDERED, That said petition Cal 48-6. ¦ be hoard and said account examined and Coiy Corner 11 * The Giants had three touch- tht sale of the following All this left the Big Ten with Williams Annex ? * Parcel 1 adjusted by this Court at the Probata Walkowskl' s 9 i downs from Bill Nelson , two (Located In the Village of Allura) Court Room In tho Court House In tin a 99-1 record against intersec- 7- City of Winona Winona Prlntino Co a from Rich Pellowski, and one A strip of land, 100 feet In width, , Counly of Winona, Stale tional foes and only one week ol Johnny' s Fun House 7 8 sltualed In Winona County, Minnesola, of Minnesota, on the 7th day of October, 7 from Brian Hansen. The Colts Toll at 9:30 o ' Crashes: 717 1969, 'clock A.M.; and Mr , T's • B THE ASSOCIATED 1'RKSS 's horse was Fergus Falls authorities said. more particularly described as follows: that this Holiday Inn TD was scored by Tom Krone- y Miss Boettcher , All the abandoned right of way of order be served hy publication thereol 2 11• Valley Press ' busch nnd Joe Nett recorded the Eleven persons—eight of them struck by a car driven by Louis Officers said Michael Ilyncs the former Chicago Great Western In the Winona Dally News and by mailed Clock Runs Out CLASSIC Aborn of Morris. Hull said thc Jr., 17, Lakeville and Clarence Railway Company as located and notice, as provided bv law. Weslgnle W , L. Giants' score. under 20—died in Minnesota , plaited across the Wesl Half of Dated September 11, 1969. Ruppcrl Grocery 1* ' ¦ traffic accidents over the week- horse carrying the second girl J. Brown, 5,1, Minneapolis, were the Southwest Quarter (W'A, SWW) S. A. SAWYER, On 44 Pack Pons Hoi Fish Shop . M 7 slipped and fell on the street, in- fatally injured Saturday when of Section 20, Township 107 Norlh, Probate Judge. Ruth's Restaurant 12 9 end. The deaths zoomed the Range 9 West of the Fifth Prin- (Court Seal) MILWAUKEE (AP) - Thc Derby S. Drewor, Chnrtored Wine House 11 H state's 1069 highway toll to 717, juring her in the fall. Miss Allen their cars collided four miles cipal Meridian and conlalnlng 3.4 , Former Caledonia l\l Paul Gone Brewer, clock ran out on 44 Packer fans Rollingstone Lumber 10 11 compared to 790 in the same was hospitalized at Morris in west of Lakeville on Scott Coun- teres, more or loss. Dale's Slandard 9 12 Parcel 2 Attorneys for Pelltloner. Sunday, and they almost didn't 7 H serious condition. ty Road 8. . Jonos ll Krocqcr Man to Lecture period a year ago. (Located In Ihe Village of Utica) get to see the Green Bay-San Poranc Trucking 7 14 Other weekend deaths A strip of land 100 feet In width, situ- (Firs) Pub. Monday, Sept . tt, 1969) GUYS DOLLS A 6-year-old Minneapolis girl * The Highway Patrol said ated In Winona County, Minnesola, more Slate of Minnesota ) ss, Francisco game. WeshtgMe W , t, included Mrs. Arthur Bellin, 59, was killed Sunday night when particularly described as follows: Counly ot winonn ) In Probata The clock locked a bank vault Hogcmon • Peplinski 9 3 At Yale University Daniel Korinek, 12, son of Mrs. Court Garland, Utah; Linda Suther - Extending over and across Iha No, 17,022 Morrison - Boriyskowskl .. a *l she and two companions were Saturday in which the tickel.s CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Stella Korinek of rural Camp- land 19 Bagley, South Half nt the Southeast Quar- In Re Estate of Douglas ¦ Nellike ,... B , , , Minn.; Johnny * — Thomas Kerrigan , formerly struck by a car as they tried to bell, Minnesota , was killed Sun- ter (S'/i of SE'A) of Section IB, Carl A, Wysocki, Decedent. had been set aside, and the Glowcicwskl - Mod|cskl ... 7 J Moliter, 18, and Philip Hollaren, Township 106 Norlh, Range 1 West • cross a Minneapolis street, Order lor Hearing en Petition for Probate •woman assigned to willidrawinfi L-Covc Bar * ' of Caledonia , has been invited day afternoon in a car-motor- 19, both of Luverne Minn. of the Flfffi Principal Meridian, Hnicllon • Koildov/skl ' , ef Will, f.lmlflnfl Time lo File Claim s * to lecture at Ynle University cycle collision at a Highway 75 said slrlp of land being 50 feet In and lor Hearing. the package for her group in Home Beverage ...... 5 7 Thc Hennepin County medical Thereon. ¦ (First Pub, Monday, Jept, 22, 1969) width on each side of the center Charles John Searle Jr., having llled time for Sunday's game forgot McLaughlin Anmlct 5 7 for the 1D69-70 academic year, intersection about nine miles line of Ihe main track (now re- examiner said Patricia Phillips COUNTY NOTICB a petition for the probate of the Will of Chuchnn - Hltlner 3 1 lie will tench a graduate semi- south of Breckenrldgc. moved) of tha Winona and South- the detail. The bank apologized , PROPOSALS SOLICITED ¦aid decedent anil for the appointment Good Times .... 1 1 died of injuries received when western Railway Company (later 't open the ACTION nar in theater administration in Tlie patrol said Korinek was of Tho Flrol Nallonal Dank ol Winona but said it couldn she was struck by a car driven Sealed proposals will be received by the Wisconsin, Minnesota jand Pa- ai Admlnlslrator With Weslgale Points Will Annexed, vault until Monday. tho school of drama. riding on a motorcycle driven by thi County Auditor In his ofllce In the cific Ral'rood Company, tht Chi- Woslgnle tlowl II by George F. Sepple, Jr., 27, which Will Is on (lie In Ihls Court and Court House In Ihe cily of Winona, Min- cago Great Western Railway Com- open to Inspection) Appeals to a ticket official , nny Stale - Blue li Kerrigan , son of Mr . and Mrs, Roger W. Berquist, 15, rural Minneapolis. Carolyn Trail. , 6, nesota, up to and Including Ihe hour pany, and now Ihe Chlcarjo ond IT IS ORDERED, That the hearln-i Rot the group to the cluster of S&H Sales 15 Reryl Kerrigan , Caledonia, Campbell. Thc cycle collided ol 10:00 A.M, on the 7th day ot Oclobir , North Western Railway Company), Buy Slate - Red 14 and Jeri Dawn Lind , 7, wore thereof be hnd on October IS, 1969, at graduated from Caledonia High with a car driven Clarence 1969, nt which time lhe said proposals as said main track center line was 10:3O o'clock A.M.. tmlore 44 stadium seats. Jerry 's Plumbing Barn IVh by this Court in hospitalized in satisfactory con- will be opened by the Counly Board or originally located and established the probale courl room Lodge NO. 1030 II School in 1362. He received his A. Meyers of Butterfield Minn. In the court , Commissioners (or: over and across said Section IB, housa In Winonn Bricklayers Local Nn. 7 i dition. , Minnesota, and that NKW AFL RECORD bachelor degree from the Ui*i- The Berquist youth was hospi- Three each, Dump Boxes , Snow excepting therefrom all lhat por- ob|ecllons to the allowance Merchants Bank ... JM- of sold Police al Morris, Minn ,, said Plows and Hydraulic Accessories, tion east of a line parallel with Will, II any, be NEWTON, Mass, \Rl - Thc KINGS t. QUEENS vorsity of Massachusetts and in talized at Brcckenridge. filed belore said tlm» Specifications dated September 15, 1969, and 500 feel west of the center ol hearing) Ihnl Boston Westgate W. I.. Wendy J. Boettcher, 16, daugh- the tlmo within tffilch Oakland Raiders and the 10611, completed work for his Authorities said Dale T. Cas- are on file In tha office of Ihe County of C.S.A.H. No. 16, containing 4.96 creditors of said decedent The Silver Topi 9 1 ~ may lilt Foot- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Audllor. acres, more or *ess their claims bo l.mllcd to Patriots set an American Tho Bowlers 7 5 masters nt Yale. He is a doctor, 24, Belle Ploine, Minn., wns four montht Didders shell use Counly bidding forms Title by Quit Claim Deed to Iron* Ihe dale hereof, ball ?Leagiic record Sunday by The Read Runners 7 3 Boettcher of rural Morris, died and lhat the toral candidate at Columbia killed Sunday when the car he nnd submit complete specifications wilh he furnished by Winona County. claims so lllrd ha tm/ird on The Wild Ones 7 i January drawing 2111 yards in penalties. of injuries received Sunday Iheir bids. Bids must be accompanied by a certi- 27, IWO, nt 10:30 o'clocl A.M., The Piitldlpri i University, New York City, in was driving hit a post near bolnra * when the horse she wa.s riding Olds must be accompanied by a certi- fied check made payable lo trie County Ihls Court In Iho prohnlo court Oakland, which posted a :ii)-2;i The Hopolulls i I theatrical history and criticism, n:om Scott County Road 1. fied check mode payable to the County Auditor for 5* ,. ol the amount of tho In the court house In Winonn, MlnnesnU, The Alley call I was struck by a car nt Morris. victory, wns penalized 13 times * Concurrently with his studies Auditor (or y/„ of the l>ld, or ¦ corpo- bid, or a corporate bond In favor of end that notice Imroof bn given hy The R.B.J .s , 3 > Greg Rogers, 7, son oi Mr. rate bond In fa vor of Winona County Winona County In the amount of $'/,, publication of Ihls order In the Wlnnnn for 176 yards, Bostori drew eight JACKS a, JILLS at Columbia , Kerrigan is assis- Morris Police Chief Henry and Mrs. Charles E. Rogers of Auditor, In lhe amount ot Sli ot III* of the amount of the bid. Onll-y Ntiwa nnd hy mailed notice as pro- penalties worth 105 yards, Weslgale Pointi tant to the director of the Hull snid the Boettcher girl and Fergus Falls, Minn was killed bid, The County Board reserves Ihe rlghl vided by Inw , Baker - McChna I ., Ihe County Board reserves fhe right lo refect any part or all bids presented, Onto) Soptomher Id; 1969. Tho old league record for lhe McManus Rowland I Brooklyn Academy of Music, liori Allen of Morris were riding Saturday afternoon when lie ' lo r«|ocl any and all liids preienled, Dated thi) }6tli day of September, 1969, S, A. SAWYER, Starhnwll* most yards penalized In a game • Wleonrek • New York , one of the major their horses -on the high school dashed into a Fergus Falls Doled al Winona, Minnesota , al Winona , Minnesota. Probata juila**, assessed ihe Houston Chelmnwskl - Mort)nskl 4 ' Ilia I9lh day of September, 19M. ALOIS J. WICZEK, (Prohrtle Court Sonl) was 245, Dlolrlrh - Liilmi mt n , 4 performing arts centers of athletic field when the horses street nnd was hit by a cm- l%,r ALOIS J, WICZEK, Counly Audllor llnrnld j, Libera, Oilers and Buffalo Bills in > . Nlhart - Wicka 4 America. bolted and ran inio a street. driven by William Marts, 16, Counly Audllor, Winona County, Minnesota, Attorney (or I'etllloiier . Personals 7 Male—Jobs of Inlertsr—- 27 Business Opportunities 37 Articles for Sale 57 Sewing Machines 73 Houses for Salt* 99 Boats, Motors, Eic. 106 READ t LEfcR*H S times taster batora ' TWO WEN wanted, 1 Intel* driver tor ELECTRONICS BUSINESiTfor tale due G.E. 14* 132-lb. trcejcr. top refrigera- Thanksgiving. It's possible! To arrange over-the-road, 196* WESTINGHOUSE electric cablntt style NEW HOUSE-S or 4 bedrooms, firnlly RUNABOUT-14' with 25 h.p. motor etW homo evenings; 1 for to health. Franchise dealer tor top tor) hand lawn mower; large wooden sewing machine. Very.good condition. room with fireplace, large patio, at- trailer. Write Joe Baker, Alma, Wis. for a class and a fr«e mint lesson Tel. •levator work. Hulshlwr Or«ln Co., lint of merchandise. Terms Mr. Woodford S-32M after s. to re- storage chest with lock), laundry cart Reasonable. 170 E. Mrak. . tached garage. Gordon Matthees, Good- Inc. Utlci, Minn. spomlblt party. Writ* C-M Daily and miscellaneous Items. Tal. 3259 for view. Tel. 586J. DUCK HUNTERS, new 4 h.p. Evlnrude Nf-wt. appointment. GOOD USED SEWING machines, recon- Llghlwln, never used, Will discount, Used Cara 109 Business Services 14 MAN TQ TRAIN for itori manioir, pref- ditioned «nd guaranteed 120 and up. OLDER 3-BEDROOM home In good con- Paul Plapp, Dakota, Minn. Tal. 443. v , . . erably between 21*40. RipM advance- NORTHWESTERN 5c wt vending ma- WINONA CO., 115 W. 5lh St. dlllon, located at 1206 W. ma-it to SEWINS 4th. Conven- 6748. CAMERO—1»6», M7 a-iowdr atwn tires. MANN «. PETERSON Custom Digging. qualified ptrton. HotBtHllu- chlnes. Tel. 2925. ient to school, church and bus lino, l'/i- John Gardner, Gilnvllle, Wit. Til. 58}- Pole barns, fences, sign polei. tlon Iniuranca plan, paid vacation!. In- Business Opportunity car garage, Contact quire In for Information contact STARCRAFT-1M7 14V excellent fishing 262» or 582~<«0. John Mann, Houiton er Bill Peterson, perion, Greet Winona surplus RUMMAGE SALE. Tues. t, Wed., B35 Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 First National Bank, Trust Dept. Tel. or. due* boat. Tel. Rollingstone 8419. Rushford. Stora, 52 W. 2nd. Man or Woman 37th Ave,, 2 blocks off Service Drive. 2811. 2590, CHeVROLBT-1955 4-door, i, »tlck, ex- Clothing, drapns and miscellaneous. USED ELECTRIC ranges, all recondl- cellent condition, Tal. Rolllnsifona aw- TREES, TREES, TREES - trimming, MBN WANTEO-Fuiitlmt . baker In La Reliable perion from this area to tloned and guaranteed. Ba I ELEC- TX. YOU CAN OWN this home for only FREE WINTER STORAGE with low tm. stump ramov-il, spraying, ate -Free Crowe Supar Markat Bakary, Parma. service ind collect from lulomitle FULL SIZE BED, compute,* large elec- TRIC, 131 B. ird. $S0.1» a month after down payment. 3 priced, off aeason tuna up. Wa pick estimates. Blotto's Tree Sarvlce, wi- . nent employment with tubitantlal dispensers. No experience needed .. . tric fan, 45 and 71 RPM records, cos- bedrooms. East location. Let ui tell you up and dollvsr. Also boat storage. CHEVMOLET-W**, -I400. SM to *we- firm. Writ* C-M D>lly Nt*-**. Wt «s»«bllsh account* for yon. ««r, •p none.: Tel. *-53t1, tume lewtlry. Call »fternoons, 1114 W. OIL OR GAS htaters. S«l«s, service. about It. ABTS AGENCY, INC., IM Wal- DICK'S MARINE. Winona Municipal clatr Tel. (715) m-3m (collect) after references and W05 to $1,7H curt RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. Sth. ' ath. nut St. Tel. 8*4365, Harbor. Latsch Island, Winona. Tel, 6 p,m. for appolntwirtt. STARK EXCAVATING «. CHAUFFEURS WANTED-tull-tlme and capital neceisory. 4 to 12 hours week- Tel. 747*. Adolph Michalowski, 3807. BASEMENT DIGGING part-tlma, night work. Must be 21. Ap- ly nets excellent monthly income, Full THREE-CAR gigantic garage rummage WEST LOCATIOM-2 bedroom cottage. VOLKSWAOEN-1'65 square back, tad, Rt. J, Winona Tel. witoka 2S3J ply In parion. Yellow Cab of Winona, tlm* mort. F«r local lntetvl»w# ••tie,- Thurs. through Sun. Kitchen set. Square lot. 4 rooms In all. C, SHANK, good running rendition. Tel. 2M1, INC., 260 W. 3rd. write. Include telephone number 1» Typewriters 77 Motorcycle*, Bicycle* 107 beds, amall furnlturt, dishes, ehllrren's- 552 E. 3rd. " ~ adulls clothing, fur and racoon costs, ~ TRASH HAULING MECHANICAL ENGINEER: Quantity EAGLE INDUSTRIES, INC., 4725 Ex- TV antennas, TYPEWRITERS and adding midlines for POURTH W. 616-2 or 3 H0NDA-45CC $80. Tal, 2014 after 7 ¦ ¦ wheelbarrow, wool for bedrooms, com- .. - . Tel.;WS« . Survey work, largi prelects. $8,000 ta celsior Blvd.. St. Louis Park. Minne- rugs, 508 Harriet. sale or rent. Reasonable rata*, fret pletely remodalad Inside and out. Pric- )1I,ODO. Call Dennis Devine 288-7766 or sota S54l*J. delivery. Seta vs for all your office sup- ed for quick sala, TOWN 8. Motorcycles New t. Used COUNTRY Complete Parts 1 Service JUST IN Painting, becoreting write to Snelling and Snelling person- FIVE-ROOM automatic space heater, $60- plies, desks, fifes or offtea chairs. REALTORS, Tel. 1-3741 or 8-147e*. 20 . nel, 302 Olmsted County Bank Bldg., Ro- sofa bed, $28f spring cot, $5. Tel. 6548 LUND TYPEWRITER CC rau sm. Winona—La Crosse—Eau Clair* chester, Minn. 55901. Money to Loan 40 . ROBB MOTORS, INC. 1962 TRIUMPH BXTERIOR PAINTING-free estimate. FROM WALL to wall, Tel. 7307. no soil at all, or* Wanted to Buy 81 :¦ ' ' ' MEN WHO are ree ID travel, we can use carpets cleaned with Glue Lustre. Rent- • 4 Speed ' ¦; • : you on our stained glass window re- ¦ electric Snowmobllw 107 A ' shampooer SI. H. Choate S. Ttl. 377». : 7 pair crew. No experience necessary; Quick Money .. . ' Co. ' ¦» ' ' . - ' TWO USED DESKS. . BOB • Bucket Seats Plumbing, Roofing 21 we will train you. Opportunity to work on any article of value . .. . NEW AND USED snowmobiles and nevi up to crew foreman. Good wages while NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE MAYTAG WRINGER WANTED-.22 rifle. State make, condi- trailers. Harold's Sales & Service, Horn' • Radio RETIRE that old slow-poke water washer, small oil Road. Tel. 2549. heater learning and way above average for burner, dinette set. Tel. Rolllngstono tion and price. Daniel R. Lilla Jr., •r now and savel Gat a complete quota- craw foreman. Chance to tea tha coun- 8687-2*183. . . Trempealeau; Wis. Tel. 519-3283. Wfc- tion on a now one or any plumbing and try. We work In all states every year, Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 IiW&fe FIRST $295 TAKES IT heating lob from us. No obligation. * glass boat, mo- } Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 year around. Very good hospitalization USED full size G.E. slpve. Tel. S-5393. BOAT WANTBD-15*-17 plan with malor medical and Ufa In- AKC REGISTERED German sherthalr tor, frailer and equipment, under $1000, ii REALTOR - Frank O'Laughlin pointers. 6 weeks old. $35. J. Rlness, (cash). All must be In good condition. CHEV ROLET-1967 Ui-1on step-side pick- Shop At Our surance. World's, largest stain glass GET THE BUGS OUT OF YOUR SYS- PLUMBING & HEATING window restoration company. Hauser Rt. 1, Prairie du Chien, Wis. Tel. 8-3225 after 5. 120 OUTER-Ttl.2M9l up, V-8, stick. May be tean at Stan's NEW LOCATION 761 E. 6th Tel. 2371 TEM! Have your air ducts and furnace Hwy. Pure Oil, Winona. Art Glass Co. Inc., Sugar Loaf, Winona, cleaned with our Mobil-Vac Power Vac- Srd and Washington Minn, Tel. 2833. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND — mele, 7 WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON S, METAL 9*32-4099 uum. Your home will be fresher, clean- CHEVROLET-1949 1-ton truck, KENWAY ~~ weeks old. Tel. St. Charles er, - more CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, flat bad. (Formerly the old Sewer Cleaning Service after 4 p.m. comfortable and -healthier Bast offer. Tal. 1-2068 after <. SEED SALESMAN to live In. Call Joswick for free esti- metals and raw fur. Firestone Building) Residential Commercial Industrial Sell Direct to Farmers Closed Saturdays A NEW WAY mate. JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO., Tel. SMC—1957 Vi-ton pickup, Licensed J- Bonded Operator! Full or Part Time AT STUD, small miniature apricot 3389. 222 W. 2nd T»i; 2067 very good con- «7 E. 4th TeL t3M Write RATCL1FF SEED CO. Poodle, good pedigreed background, ex- OF LIFE! dition. Writ* Joa Baker, Alma, Wis. "We service vAiat toe ielV cellent disposition. Tel. «85-328». Mr*. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Austin, AAlnn. SINK with cabinet, double bowl; double ' • 7 TOMMY " Richard Glelter, Alms, Wis. drain, cheap. Tel. 8-131 for tcrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, TOPPERS Septic Tank & Cesspool 5. raw furs and wooll ASK US About Town ALL SIZES available at Tommy's Trailer Salts, 1 miles J. of Galesville en 35-51. Gleaning Service SILVER MALE miniature, JS5; cream WRINGER WASHING machine and grille. House Living! WE HAVE toy female, 150; silver toy male, MS* Tel, 8-1009. Sam Weisman & Sons Special Truck, Sanitary & Odorless black toy male, (95; new little apricots, INCORPORATED VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 truck. Ideal fcr C. S, Woxland Co. 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 camper. 307 Sioux or Tel. 4872. silvers and white ready soon. Grooming ALMOST NEW—executive steel desk, 6 Beautiful now two - three Rushford, Minn. Tel. 844-5245 AN OPENING all breeds. Vllsli N* Well Poodles, 2500 drawers; 4- and bath and entrance. Utilities furnished. Inquire WESTERN APPAREL and saddlery, save : on closeout models! FRANK For employed lady. 345 Vine. New aid Used P.O. Box i, Winona, in long hand stat- Badger hats, pants, shirts, suits, belts, buckles, . wddom MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK ing age, experience and references. LILLA ft SONS, 751 E. 8th. Open eve- ties, boots, lackets, leans, moccasins, nings. college and voca- fi chaps, purses, jewelry, saddles, bridles, HOUSING for male R€ALTOR DODGE-1969 Coronet 440 2-door hardtop, ROLLOHOME Foundry Company tional students. Tel. 3341. cream with tan vinyl top, slant 6 WANTED: Girls tb learn beauty culture. bits, spurs, reins. KIEFFER'S Western FEDDERS Air Conditioners' at bargain 120 CENTER-TEI4349 ' Harding Beauty School, 76 W- 3rd. Shop, St. Charles. Tel. 932-30U. : motor, radio, automatic. Tal. Father m Miles S. of City Limit* 168 W. 2nd prices. SCHNEIDER SALES CO* 1671 FOUR-ROOM apartment suitable for 4 Brown 2172. W. Sttl. on Hwy. 14 WAITRESSES—5 p.m.-8 p.m., 11 a.m.- 2 TWO-YEAR-OLD registered Hereford college boys. Tel. 8-5430. p.m., 1 or 2 nights per week and Frl, bulls. Elmer Sdiuetav Rvstiford, Minn. Lyle Norskog - Hollis Norskog or Sat. Apply In person, Steak Shop. Tel. 864-9122. NEW SHIPMENT of velvet upholstery TWO-BEDROOM newly furnished, carpet- ' and upholstery fabrics In TWEEDS, ed apartment. Suitable for 4 girls, all Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 FRIEZES, TAPESTRIES AND Farms, Land for Sale ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES — SELL Lab Technician REGISTERED YORKSHIRE Feb. and utilities with private entrance. Tel. PRINTS. These are Exceptionally 4036 after 4. - Auction Sales TOYS & GIFTS PARTY PLAN, now Mar. boars and commercial gilts. Beautiful. CINDERELLA SHOPPES, IF YOU ARE In the market (or a farm through Dec. Excellent commissions, no Ol C Yorkshire Farm, Kasson, Wanted 9th and Mankato or «2 W. 3rd. FURNISHED HOUSING for male stu- or home, or are planning to sell real ~ collecting, no deliveries, no Investment. Minn. Tel. W5-3731 or 634-7191. estate of any type, contact NORTH- ALVIN KOHNER , dents. Inqu ire 980 W. 5th. Call or writ* "Santa Parties" Avon, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real AUCTIONEER, City and state neon*. Conn. O6O0I. Tel. ! (203)673-3455. High school graduate, math «d and bonded, Rt. J, Winona, v V Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 New ft Used Estate Brokers. Independence, Wis., or ¦ ALSO BOOKING PARTIES background desired. Per- Sales - Service-Parts Business Places for Rent 92 Eldon W. Berg, Real Estata Salesman, 4980. . Guide Bars Rebuilt New Chains Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350. ~~"~ WANT EXTRA MONEY manent employment. DEKALB 20-WEEK PULLETS GROWN FREDDY FRICKSON BY PROFESSIONALS. Two POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. STORAGE OR FACTORY space, 5000 sq. Auctioneer FOR CHRtSTMAS? 6,-blrd 2nd & Johnson Tel. 2571 ft., new building, loading deck and fork 378 ACRE DAIRY FARM-7 miles S.E. AVON representatives can earn tiandreds floor-type houses, one lO.OOtHsIrd cage- lift available, heated or unhealed. 1151 of Winona, ISO acres open, 3 springs Will handle all sires and klndi of of dollars selling the AVON gift line in growing house. All In and all oul. Birds In pasture. Modern 7 room house. auctions. tei. Dakota 6434141 Apply In Person :' AT EASE, MEN1 New Miracle exterior E. 6th. their neighborhood. Start now. Contact . available year around. SPELTZ CHICK paint remover may be rolled, brushed 80*x34' barn with 35 stanchions. New 1968 JEEP Helen Scott/ Box 764, Rochester, Minn. 8 a.m. tn 5 p.m. HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn. TeC or sprayed on, then hosed off. Scaly wafer system, 2 silos, bam cleaner, Minnesota Land & ~ 689-2311. paint comes off quickly and easily. hay conveyor In barn. Larga machine Pickup WArrftEss Available af your OFFICE SP4-\CE shed and other buildings. On all Auction Service ?Must be 21. Wanted—Livestock 46 weather rosd. Nov. 1 possession.. Will 4 TO), Big Box, 6 cylinder ; Everett J. Kohner FIBERITE CORP. PAINT DEPOT sell on contract to right , party. Con- ; Winona. Tel. 7814 STEVE'S LOUNGE 501 W. 3rd, Winona 167 Center St. sider small farm or acreage In trad*. engine, 4 speed transmis- Jim Papenfuss, Dakota. Tel. 643-2979 THREE-DAY-OLD Holsteln heifer and Al)out 1500' at Adolph Mueller Jr., Minnesota cily sion, radio, 8,000 ACTUAL Boyum Agency, Rushford. Tal. 864-9381 bull calves wanted. Daryl Scfilesser, Tel. 8489-2578 forenoons. Rt. 1, Arcadia, Wis. 54412. Tel. 323- Beebe miles 601 Main St. " , Lockout Hubs, West SEPT. 30—Tues. 12 noon. 3 miles W. of NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 7021. ¦ FARMS—FARMS-FARMS Coast Mirrors. SAVE $$$ Mindoro or 8 miles E. of Holmait; Wis. MECHANIC WARFARIN MtOWBST REALTY CO. on County Trunk O. Irvine Pfaff, own. LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MAR KET Rat & Mouse Killer Osseo, Wis. er; Kohner fc Schroeder, auctioneers; A REAL GOOD auction market for your Jftrst floor, ideal Tel. Office 597-3457 Northern Inv. Co., clerk. WAITRESS WANTED livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all 1 lb. S1.00 SPECIAL DEAL ON 2 lbs ...... S1.69 lenty of Res. 69S-31S7 for light mechanical .work. week. Livestock , bought every day. location, p We buy, we sell, we trada SEPT. 3D—Tues. 5 p.m. Furniture Au* Day Shift, 7 to S Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., t p.m. JEEPSTER Commando , tion, 610 W. Belleview. Donald Beyers, 40-hour workweek plus full Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 7814. TED MAIER DRUGS parking. Downtown ft Miracle Mall 8S ACRES, all tillable, near Wyattvllle, owner; Alvin Kohner/ auctioneer.* Ever- Apply in person. company benefits including 3-bedroom home and other buildings. If A.WD Pickup, V-8engine , ett J. Kohner, cleric. paid vacations, group insur- you need a small farm or home In the For further information country, only a few minutes from Radio (Demonstrator). OCT. 1—Wed. 11 a.m. Antiques, Collec- ance, paid holidays, dis- Winona, ba sure and see this one. tor's Items & Toy Auction, 710 Wilson MR. TS FARMERS contact: St., Winona. 3 owners; Hil Duellman, 1415 Service Drive counts on purchases. DAILY NEWS Boyum Agency, Realtor auctioneer; Louis, clerk. JkVestgate Center APPLY IN PEESON Want 10O open Holstein Rushford, Minn. Tel. W4-9MI 1966 JEEP or Clair Hatlevig, Salesman OCT. t—Wed. 9:30 n.m. Kemtetti John- TO: BEN MEIER heifers for out-of-state Mail Station Wagon, 2 WD, 6 son Implement (Estate) Auction, on Service Mgr. Winona National cylinder engine Hwy. 53, just S. of Holmen. Wis. Al- shipment. Call or write . vin Kohner, Auctioneer; Northirn SUBSCRIPTIONS & Savings Bank FARMS Inv. Co., Clerk; Housekeeping Montgomery Ward i i. John F. Loomis Trust Department 1959 JEEP OCT. 2-Thurs. 1 p.m. 1 nr.Ua W. of Maid MIRACLE MALL May Be Paid at Tel. 8-4321 or Mrs. Cleo FOR SALE PC 150, 4 WD, 4 cylinder Coon Valley, Wis., on Hwy. 14 (• 1 Rt. 2, Mondovi, Wis. 54755 mile S. off 14 on Hwy. 162. Leonard H. engine, overhauled. , 40 hour week. Paid vaca- Tel. 926-5231 Haddad. Tel. 3595. 282 acre farm near Rolling- Nelson, owner; Russeli Schroeder auc- TED MAIER DRUGS stone. Very well located val- tioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerK tion, holidays, insurance. AUTOMOTIVE NO TELEPHONE ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN ley farm with excellent 1958 JEEP OCT. 3-Frl . 12:3 p.m. 1 mil* E. of Previous experience pre- Farm Implements 48 Houses for Rant 95 Arcadia on 9' to Corner Store, ttien Vh MECHANIC buildings, located on black FC 150, 4 WD, 4 cylinder miles N. on County Trunk A to town ferred. WANTED — power lift for John Deere SMALL HOUSE-1 mile west of Lewiston. top road. 75 acres of top- engine, REAL CLEAN. road, then i miles N.E. Anton Ressel Model A. Write Franklin Dowlasch, George Daley. Tel. Lewlslon 4855. notch valley land. Estt,te, owners; Alvin Kohner, auction- NEEDED Alma, Wis. Building Materials SI eer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. SEE MR, BREZA FURNISHED MODERN l-bedroom home, 1956 JEEP to work in Modern shop. WANTED-sub soller for Allis Chalmers INSULATE NOWI-CoW Weather's lust 8 miles from Winona. Available Oct. I 380 acre farm. 315 acres OCT. 4-Sat. 12 Moon. 11 mites S.W. of BUILDING SUPT. necessary, 44 WD 45 or D 17. Tel. Fountain City around the corner. Save on fuel bills. to Juns T. No pets. Tel. 8-1966. 50 acres of Station Wagon, 4 WD, 6 Black River Falls on C, 3 miles W. of Experience UB7-4771. We ara equipped to blow Insulation tillable with cylinder engine. Disco on C, M-mlle S. on Lien Road. Sauer Memoriaf Home hour work week, paid vaca- Into the side walla for better home GALE ST.—2 bedrooms, gas heat, small pasture. Most of the till- Howard Holllster, owner; Alvin Kohner, tion, excellent Insurance PICKERS—single rows, 4 Dearborns, 1 protection. See us for your Insulation family, no dog. Shown by appoint- able land is Tama soil. Two auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. 1635 Service Drive Oliver, 1 M.M. 2-row mounted, super needs. Standard Lumber Co., 350 ment. $135. Available Oct, 13. Inquire W. » a.m. 509 3rd Ave. N..;., benefits, Apply in Person to New Idea, Oliver, John Deere 227. Ed 3rd. 1075 Marlen St. sets of buildings. One set 1952 JEEP OCT. 4—Sat. KEN KRAUSE. Stiever, Rt. 2, Winona. of buildings is located on Pickup, Sprino Grove, Minn., 2*A blocks N. of THREE BEDROOMS, 1% baths, 2-story, 4 WD, 4 cylinder RR tracks past high school. Retina NEW HOLLAND No. 733 batch dryer, Coal, Wood, Other Fuel G3 Close to schools and shopping. Just re- blacktop road, has room for engine. Nohra property) Bentley f> Bentley, Women Wanted LP gas, PTO drive, good shape. Ger- decorated and newly carpeted. Rent 35 cows in barn with Berg auctioneers) Spring Grove Agency, KEN'S SALES & ald Brown, Utlca, Minn. Til. lewiston DRY OAK fireplace wood, 18"x20" long. J200 per month. Must furnish refer, 2 clerk. APPLY AT 4826. Tel. Kellogg 767-3395. ences and deposit. Inquire 1078 W. Sth. barn cleaaer. Excellent 1967 DODGE story home, completely re- SERVICE NEW IDEA 2-row mounted picker, 12- Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 decorated and remodeled. Coronet 4 door, V-8 engine, Rush Products Co "Breezy Acres roll husking bed, excellent condition, Wanted to Rent 96 Power steering, Automatic REMINDER " brackets fit all Farmalls; Farmall 350 The other farmstead has a , Minn. 6-PIECE BEDROOM group, double dress- Rushford Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona TA, power steering) 5U Series D2 Cat- THREE-BEDROOM apartment or home. 10,000 bu Butler transmission, Radio, NEW erpillar wilh 2S doier. Tel. Fountain er, chest, bed. Walnut plastic tlnlsh. Tel. 8-2870. good home, . DONALD BEYERS With Englander 6" foam mattress nnd Rubber. Immediate opening for fac- City 687-7239. grain bin and dryer, a large - boxsprlng. $210. BURKE'S FURNI- FACULTY MEMBER Is seeking garagi insulated pole shed , and tory workers on first and Help—Male or Female* 28 rolling, stays TURE MART, 3rd ft Franklin. Open to rent near WSC. Tel. 4391. FURNITURE DISC SHARPENING by Mon. Frl. evenings. Park behind Ihe 1951 FORD second shifts. No experience sharp longer, no metal lost. Diamond new submersible well. The COOKS AND CHEFS wanted. Must hova K. Enterprises, St. Charles, AMnn. Tel. store. YOUNG EXECUTIVE, married, desires 2 farm has a 156 acre corn Vt Ton Pickup necessary. references. Write C-78 Dally News. 932-4308. or 3-bedroom homo, In Winona area, MODERN olive green davenport, like on or about Nov. 1. Will rent or lease. base. Commercial fertilizer AUCTION TRANSFER SYSTEMS new. Tal. 8-4jf49. Tel. Mrs. Glende, 8-1585, between a man checked corn yield in Apply in person Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 Permanent or portable. a.m. and S p.m. 1968. Yield varied from 135 STOP OUT to see 610 W. Belleview, Winona Ed's Refrigeration ft Dairy Supplies CLOSEOUTI Rubber, vinyl asphalt and -at- Good- 555 E. 4th Tel. 5532 vinyl asbestos tile. Odd lots. SelCServ- to 150 bu. per acre. the NEW 1970 JEEPS WILL DO babyslltlno In my home. Ice, help yourself. 9x9, 5c each; 12x12, Houses for Sale 99 location, bays. Tel. 3B4». view 10c each. SHUMSKI'S, 56 W. Srd. Tel. ON DISPLAY. TUES.; SEPT. 30 Rush Products Co 8-33139. IN GALESVILLE-1 year old, 2-bedroom Excellent 115 acre farm Starting at 5 p.m. Situations Wanted—Male 30 ranch-style home, attached gararje, Rushford, Minn. Get the HIGH BACK platform rockers, now sale carpeted living room and bedrooms. hear Lewiston. Reduced in priced at only $49.15. BORZYSKOWSKI Available Nov. 1. Tel. Galesville 582- price and must be sold to An excellent .line YOUNG MAN, 31, wilh BA degree wish- 302 2831 or Winona 8-2842 after 5. KEN'S SALES & es opportunity In Winona area. Exper- DAIRYMEN'S FURNITURE, Mankato Ave. settle estate. 97 acres till- of furniture. Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 ience Includes retail and wholesale sell- receiving. HEIGHTS BLVD. 1518-nev* 2-story house, able land focated 2 miles SERVICE ing, merchendlslno, shlpplno. FAVORITE Good Things to Eat 65 4 bedrooms, lamlly room with fire- ATvin Kohner, Auctioneer PART TIME (Scratch) baker wonled al Inventory control, some display adver- from Lewiston. 35 acre administration. Write place, double attached garage, air con- JEEP DEALER Everett J. Kohner, Clerk once. Benoflls, oood working conditions. tising and office APPLES — Wealthy, Beacon, Duchess, ditioned and landscaped. Hllke Homes, corn base and 37 acre con- Write C-94, Dally News. P.O. Box 903, Winona. Whllnoy Crabs. Stuber Farm & Ken- Inc., Tel. 4127 for appointment. NEW HOLLAN D nels, 4 miles on Counly Trunk M. from serving base. Complete set SPREADERS Bluff Siding. WX. NEAR WASHINGTON-KOSCIUSKO of farm buildings with big possible RUSSET POTATOES, 100 lbs., $2.98; School. 2-bedroom home with barn. Large modern home. Available in 3 sizes: 10 lbs., 39C; squash) applesr third bedroom. Going for only *9,000 reds, to close estate. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Buildings need repair and 130 Bu. dales, 2 lbs. Sic. Winona Potato Mar- 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4345, • ket. paint. New well. • 1B3 Bu. ACTION REALTY—selling or buying a LOOKING FOR A E = IR 205 Bu. Musical Merchandise 70 homo? For courteous, helpful and if- j j • factlvs service Tel. 4115. like OLDS AMBASSADOR trombone, LeBIanc If you are familiar with electrical formulas clarinet, Sllverlone aultar. Very choop. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of home, cen- a working knowledge of F. A. KRAUSE CO Tel. 5195 afler 5 p.m, trolly located, built-in stove and ovan, SPECIAL CAR ? the one above and have life balh, large lot. Tel, 2105 for ap- j fundamentals, you may qualify for a "Breezy Acres" BOGEN PUBLIC address system; 6- pointment. ERWIN P. JI If you are waiting for a certain car . .. Check with C electrical Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona strlng banlo, like brand new. - Tel. J |j|| Ulm. 8-4741. HOMES FOR SALE—Are you planning position with the 3M Company, New to build your own home? FANNING RICHTER \ us. We have different cars coming in every day. # CLARINET—LeBIanc, excellent condlilon, HOMES will do the framing for you Fertilizer, Sod 49 $75. Tel. 3097. and you can complete If yourself. Fin- ^^ These positions offer individual growth opportu- ish materials furnished . Saves m In Realty 1 1962 FORD F-100 Pickup $695 I CULTURED SOD, also local sod. Free SELMER SIGNET Soloist carlnet and building costs. Conventional construc- ^TO nity, ideal working conditions and excellent em- estimates. Tel. 8-1494. Boucher Aristocrat trumpet. Both In tion. Planning sarvlce. Prices from ( 1961 GMC Van $595 / ______excellent condition, Tel. 8-4770 attur 5 S4975. Financing available to qualified ploye benefits. p.m. buyers. Model home on display. Open Lewiston, Minn. ._ 1 Roll or 1,000. May be picked up. weekdays B to 5, Saturday until noon, I 1962 BUICK 4-door $295 1 Also black dirt. LOWREY ORGAN DEALER evening by appointment, FANNING Phone 3281 DEAL is open to accept ap- Tel, 6332 or 8-4131 New ft Used Pianos, Piano Tuning HOMES, Watervllle, Minn. / 1961 CHEVROLET 2-door SHARP! $245 I The Personnel Department AFTER 5:J0t Inquire 724 IE, 7th Gehrlnrj'3 Electronic & Music, Inc. Lewlston.Mlnn. Tel. 5681. FIFTH E, 968-attr-«ctlve 1 bedroom I 1962 FORD 4-door $195 ( plications Mon. through Fri., 8 a.m.*—4 p.m. and on OOOD BLACK dirt, fill dirt, fill sand, completely modern home with garage. Lot* for St\t, IOO p.m.— gravel and cruthed rock. DONALD $6,000 ranfle. Why pay rent when 1500 Mon., Sept. 29th and Wed. Oct. 1 from 6:30 VALENTINE. Minnesota City. Minn. NEEDLES down will move you In? Balance on ACRE OF LAND, llohts , water, septic 1 1961 CHEVROLET Panel Truck $ 99 / Tal. Rolllngslene 0619-236*. For All Makes rental basis. Gate City Agency. Tal. fan*, oerioe, shed, on hwy. Mrs. Art 9 p.m. Ot Record Player* 48)2 or M570. Grover, Rt. 2, Galesville. Hay, Grain, Feed 50 WRITE OR VISIT Hardt's Music Store Fo rms—Homes-Businesses WE HAVE several small acreages for 116-118 E. 3rd Our Specialty home building on Plensant Ridge. (Just SHELLED CORN-Everett Rowekamp, BILL CORNFORTH, REALTOR 2 miles Irom Winona). S500 down, bal- 3M COMPANY Lewlslon, Minn, Tel. 3679. L« Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2104 ance on contract. TOWN & COUNTRY Radios, Television 71 We Buy, Soil 8. Trade REALTOR, Tel. 8-147*. New Ulm, Minn. EAR CORN—1,000 bu. Forrest Nichols, TOTSLET rem Tel. Centerville 5390155) II no answer, PROMPT Real Estatt Sales f Your "Country Style" Ford-Mercury-L incoln Dealer 1 Te|. 539 3252. Television Service And Financing Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 J J "An equal opportunity employer " WE OFFER prompt, courteous servic- J MIRACLE M ALL I CORN—100 acre*. Will sell by acre or er! all makes. We specialize In color Frank West Agency MODEL F Atumncratti IS' flbsrgMss, 43 bu. Very good corn grown Willi organic TV, repair. WINONA FIRE t, POWER 175 Lafayette h.p. electric, Dexter trailer,* May ba fetlllzar. Mark Zimmerman, Tal. a-1474. EQUIP. CO., 54-54 E. 2nd St. Tel. 5045. Tet. 5240 or 4400 after hours. seen 307 MOD * er Tel. Mil . By Roy Crane I BUZZ SAWYER j I . - . "

DICK TRACY By Chester Could

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LI'L ABMER By AI Capp

REDEYE By Gordon Bess

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lssv/ell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

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APARTMENT 3G By Alex Kotzky TIGER By Bud Blake

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REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis

THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

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MARY WORTH Saunders and Ernst

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