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11-3-1969

Winona Daily News

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OTHERS SEE NO DEPAR TUR E FROM CHARTED COURSE Speculate Nixon May Announce Sizeable Withdrawals WASHINGTON Gfl - President Nixon takes his Viet- The President himself maintained tight silence about at the end of the tunnel." Congressmen readied for another round of debate. nam case to the nation tonight amid fresh speculation over the forthcoming speech and prolonged his weekend stay But despite numerous recommendations for the policy In the House, 42 Congressmen issued a statement that the possibility of a¦ sizeable step-up in U.S. troop within seclusion at his fog-shrouded Camp David, Md., moun- speech which Nixon has solicited from his top advisers and they hoped Nixon's address "will make a substantial con- drawals. . ' . . • tain retreat while working on it. government departments, many Washington officials doubted tribution to the early end of American involvement in the In advance of Nixon's much-heralded 8:30 p.m. GST Originally slated to return to. the White House Sunday, the President would depart substantially from the course war." They planned a House debate Wednesday on the Presi- radio-TV address, House Republican Leader Gerald R, Ford Nixon put off his helicopter flight back to;Washington until he has charted : dent's remarks. of Michigan said "It is perfectly possible that all American today.. Gradual U.S. disengagement based on Saigon's ability In the Senate Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., put combat forces can be withdrawn from Vietnam by July 1, The original White House announcement of the speech to take over more of the load, a lowered level of combat . or off scheduled Foreign Relations Committee hearings on Viet- 1970." just before the Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium protests, its progress in the Paris negotiations. nam policy pending the speech. In Saigon , Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was quoted timing tonight on election eve and approximately one year Senior administration authorities have contended the South The committees which organized the Oct. 15 rallies went as saying that " next year the South Vietnamese , armed after the . Nov. 1, 1968, halt to the • U.S. bombing of North Vietnamese are making so much progress toward taking over ahead with plans for more massive antiwar demonstrations forces will be able to replace about 180,000 U.S. soldiers." Vietnam, and the secrecy surrounding its preparation have the war effort that the only way the enemy can win now is in mid-November. Ky predicted "nothing new" out of Nixon's speech while led to wide speculation that a new Nixon move on Vietnam through a too-rapid U.S. pull-out forced by U.S. public opinion. But cheering news for the White House also came from Ford , addressing a Phoenix, Ariz,, group, declined to specu- is in the offing. Thus the Nixon address, as they see it, is primarily to various quarters. late further on it. Nixon so far has announced troop pull- "Great hopes and expectations are riding on this speech ," win the battle on the home front against protesters demand- A public opinion poll released over the weekend showed backs totaling about 60,000 by Dec. 15, a 10,000-a-month with- Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said during the ing that America should get 'Mit of Vietnam now. the President supported in his Vietnam policy by 58 per- drawal which would reduce the U.S. strength figure in Viet- "I'm just living on a hope and a prayer that he As the Nixon speech approached both supporters and weekend. ^ cent of Americans, compared with 52 percent . before the nam to 484,000. will offer the American people and the Congress some light critics , of administration policy gathered ammunition and Oct. 15 demonstrations.

TO COUNTER ANTIWAR PROTESTS Survey Shows Silent Maj ority' Spea^ WASHINGTON M) ^ Groups say- to the nation tonight in a review of the who. said the antiwar sentiment "is Nixon Is Now ing they speak for the nation's "silent Vietnam situation some say is designed growing out of hand," She hopes Ameri- majority" are emerging in an effort to . to take the initiative from his poli- cans will leave porch and automobile counter a second round of massive anti- cies' detractors. lights burning day and night to show Al- war protests planned this month against ; Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell, a key support for Nixon. Crossroads President Nixon's Vietnam policies. Nixon confidant, added Sunday he feels In California , a coalition of veter- As President Nixon prepares to make his long-awaited Encouraged by Vice President even stronger about the dissidents than ans' groups is promoting a nationwide address on Vietnam this evening, he is at a crossroads in Spiro T. Agnew's increasingly harsh Agnew, who had characterized them as counter demonstration timed to coincide his standing with the American people. For on the key ele- attacks on the antiwar movement, or- "an effete corps of impudent snobs." with the Nov. 13-15 plans by the Viet- ment of "inspiring confi- ganizations from California to small Mitchell Was interviewed on the nam Moratorium Committee and the dence personally in the White P|Mf^fM"f4^SM^^ towns in New York have joined in ef- NBC radio and television progra m New Mobilization Committee, prime forts to show that most Americans back "Meet the Press." architects of the antiwar movement. the President's course. The Nov. 11 Freedom Rally is joint- The New Mobilization Committee Mid-November's scheduled antiwar ly sponsored by the American Legion predicts | a turnout for its Nov. 15 cent negative, with the re- demonstrations will be preceded by and Veterans of Foreign Wars. It in- grated finale in Washington of more maining 14 percent undecided. such pro-Nixon events as a veterans- cludes a gathering at the Washington than a quarter of a million people. Since April of this year, the Harris Survey has been inspired' "Freedom Rally" in Washing- Monument following Veterans Day The Moratorium Committee, the testing public opinion on this element of personal confidence ton Nov. 11 and a "National Confidence ceremonies at Arlington National Ceme- force behind last month's Moratorium in Mr. Nixon, and the movement has been consistently down- Week" beginning Nov. 10. . ' Itery. Day movement, is concentrating on a ward. In the latest poll, 1,608 people across the nation were And President Nixon, whose efforts National Confidence Week was con- two-day series of grass-roots demonstra- asked between Oct. 8th-14: to eild the war are at issue, speaks ceived by a Clinton, N.Y., housewife tions and seminars across the country. "How would you rate the job President Nixon is doing on inspiring confidence personally in the White House -^ excellent, pretty good, only fair, or poor?" CONFIDENCE IN NLXON Posi- Nega- \ Not Lindsay Choice tlve five Sure ' ' ¦ " ' Launch New ¦' Reds I ¦% .- :¦ % . ¦; ¦%¦; October ...... 43 43 14 September ...... 45 37 18 Intlew York August ...... 49 40 11 June ...... 53 35 12 Highland AttaGks April ...... 61 21 18 Clearly by the time President Nixon has served his first After Rebound SAIGON (AP) — North Viet- pan of the highlands braced for miles north-northeast of Saigon. Six months in office, the honeymoon was over. Now, faced By KENNETH J. FREED namese forces launched new at- renewed North Vietnamese as- American officers in the field with a crucial decision on Vietnam in the face of mounting Associated Press Writer tacks in South Vietnam's Cen- saults, the enemy struck nearly told Associated Press corre- public disenchantment with the war and continuing diffi- Concern over law and order, tral Highlands today after driv- 200 miles to the northeast, along spondent Peter Arnett they be- culties on other issues at home, his confidence rating stands President Nixon's political clout ing allied troops from three U.S. the coastal region of the north- lieve the series of attacks in the approximately where it was when he was narrowly elected and New York Mayor John V. artillery bases at the opposite ern Central Highlands. Highlands presage" a large mili- end of the region. American last November. Then he receiyed ju st over 43 percent of the Lindsay's driving effort for re- Some 200 North Vietnamese tary campaign in the region, total vote cast; Special Forces officers said the election are adding up to one of infantrymen and commando probably focused on the two im- Tonight' loss of the bases was a "major s Vietnam pronouncement takes on added im- the nation's most important off- launched coordinated assaults portant Special Forces camps of A MEETING CRISIS ... President Gamal Abdel Nasser, success" for the enemy. portance for the President, since this latest survey shows year elections. on two artillery bases of the Bu Prang and Due Lap, near right, of the United Arab Republic receives Al Fatah guer- While U.S. and South Viet- something of an upbeat for Mr. Nixon in his standing on Much attention in Tuesday's U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade the Cambodian border and at rilla leader Yasir Arafat in Cairo Sunday for talks on the namese troops along the Cam- specific foreign policy matters. In his handling of the war, voting falls on Lindsay. The north of the provincial capital of the southwest corner of the Lebanese crisis. A cease-fire later was announced. (AP his positive rating has jumped 11 points — from 35 to 46 one-time Republican glamour bodian border in the southern highlands. Bong . Son. photofax) . percent — in one month's time. On handling negotiations to boy was considered a cinch los- Firing rocket grenades, ma- achieve a settlement of the war, he has increased his stand- er four months ago but has re- chine guns and rifles, the ating from 33 to 42 percent positive. In his conduct of relations bounded to become odds-on fa- REQUEST RAIL tackers pushed their way to the with the Russians, he has moved from 39 to 45 percent: vorite to retain what is often de- barbed wire perimeters of the NIXON STANDING ON FOREIGN POLICY MATTERS scribed as the second-most diffi- WORKERS OK two bases before American ar- cult elected office in the nation. Blow Positive Rating: Guerrillas tillery drove them back. The Arab Oct. Sept. June WAGE OFFER U.S. Command said at least two Beyond the New York race, % % % enemy soldiers penetrated the though, political observers are WASHINGTON Wl - An His trips abroad 51 x 68 emergency board recom- perimeter of one base but were looking to gubernatorial fights Handling Vietnam War .... 46 35 47 mended today that 48,000 killed or repulsed. The bodies of n Pipeline in New Jersey and Virginia and Up America Handling Russia 45 39 x railroad shop workers others were found in the barbed mayoral elections in Detroit ac- _ ef- should be flowing again by mid- Handling Vietnam , wire around the second base. BEIRUT (AP ) Arab guer- before the cease-fire became cept a two-stage five per night. It was the second tima negotiations Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Buf- rillas blew up an American fective at midnight. ,. 42 33 50 cent wage hike offered by Headquarters said 26 North this year the line has been sabo- falo for indications on voter Ten hours later, no violations X—Not asked the carriers for this year Vietnamese were killed in the pipeline in southern Lebanon taged. thinking. and that the railroads agree two attacks. U.S. casualties had been reported from Leba- The Vietnam ratings for the President do not mean early today, half an hour after a Agreement to a cease-fire ef- The balloting in New Jersey to pay an extra 20 cents an were one killed and eight non 's eastern border with Syria , he is out of the woods on this issue. On his handling of the cease-fire between the guerrilla fective at midnight Sunday was and Virginia is of particular in- hour to the more skilled wounded, the command said. the focus of the past two weeks war, for example, he has moved from a low of 57-35 per- terest because President Nixon high command and the Leba- reached in Cairo by guerrilla cen t negative in September to a still negative 51-46 percent mechanics. Light rocket and mortar at- nese army went into effect. of fighting between guerrillas of has injected himself in both Organi- chief Yasir Arafa t and Gen. in this latest poll. On the course of negotiations he has The board reported lt tacks were launched against The charge that blew out two the Palestine Liberation , races in his first domestic politi- zation and the Lebanese army. Emile Bustani, commander in gone from 55-38 percent negative to 53-42 percent negative in saw signs pointing to a pos- other allied bases in the high- feet of the Transarabian Pipe- chief of the Lebanese army. cal campaigning snee his own sible agreement but said lands, including the headquar- mid-October, election a year ago. line—or Tapline—from Saudi Repair work on the pipeline They also agreed to continue that serious difficult nego- ters of a brigade of the U.S. 4th Arabia to the south Lebanese started immediately, and a The New York City race has talking in an effort to agree on UNDOUBTEDLY helping his ratings on the war Is the tiations still are needed. Infantry Division at An Khe, 260 port of Sidon apparently was set company spokesman said oil Ihe conditions under which the support given him by three out of every four Americans- for been a study in frustration for most political observers. Lind- guerrillas will operate against his previous commitments to troop withdrawal, His negative Israel from bases in Southern say was all but counted out last marks stem partly from public impatience to end the war Lebanon. while hoping to find some "honorable" settlement in the spring when he lost tho Republi- can nomination to a conserva- Lebanese army units and the process, not an easy mandate for any President to' satisfy. Bad Treatment guerrilla forces facing them ap- Mr. Nixon's next move on Vietnam takes on added poli- tive and little-known state sena- tor from Staten Island John parently were maintaining th« tical importance when it is realized that he has continued to , positions they held Sunday. decline in his standing among the American people on domes- Marchi. tic issues; Forced to run on the tickets of The only clash reported Sun- the small Liberal and Independ- Led Hijackers NIXON STANDING ON DOMESTIC MATTERS day was a 30-minute exchange Positive Rating: ent parties, he fell far behind in of mortar and tank fire outside Oct. Sept. June the early stages of the race as Rashaya. The village com- % % % Democrat Mario Procaccino mands the . supply route tha seemed to pick up guerrillas are trying to establish Approach to welfare 40 43 x support from Out of Cuba the heavily populated boroughs from Syria to the camps they Approach to crime, law and c of Queens, Brooklyn and The PLATTSBURGH , N .Y. W> The State Department hold in southern Lebanon. order 38 40 46 Bronx. said all six returned of their The Lebanese press welcomed Keeping the economy — Contemptuous treatment . Lindsay, own volition and not as the tho cease-fire enthusiastically, healthy 32 34 35 however, as put to- by the Cuban government gether a polished and expensive result of any negotiations although no agreement has yet Handling race and civil was cited today as a prob- campaign that appears to have wilh the Fidel Castro re- been worked out to resolve the rights 32 33 38 basic conflict between the army overcome Procaccinn' law- able reason why six Ameri- gime. Handling taxes and s and the guerrillas—the degrea and-order strategy and his at- cans elected to come home All were jailed in lien of spending 2fi 31 32 of freedom of action and move- tacks on the mayor as a "Lim- and risk the death penalty bail ranging from $100 ,000 Keeping clown the cost of on charges of separate hi- to $250,000 under the fed- ment the guerrillas would enjoy 19 20 ousine Liberal" who plunged the in Lebanon. living 16 jackings of airplanes to eral air piracy law, which city into its worst racial crisis. More than 100 persons are be- The slippage at home for President Nixon has been Cuba. provides a maximum pen- evident he is in the most trouble lieved to have been killed and steady and unabating. It is The fights for the other city "I'm sure he'll toll us alty of death . Each faces rating on controlling inflation is mnny more wounded in the in- on economic matters. His halls are seen as tests of a cur- there was no Utopia at. the trial in the area where he now 79-lfi percent negative on handling taxes and spending ter-Arab battling over the use of , rent thesis that middle-clnss other end ," said George seized a plane . 64-26 percent negative and on keeping the economy healthy Lebanon as a base for guerrilla , America is in revolt over law- Bohle of Michigan City , • One of them , Thomas 56-32 percent negative. strikes against Israel. The guer- and-ordcr and the aspirations of Ind., father of Ilonald T. George Washington of Gary, rillas have demanded a free THESE RESULTS make Ihe stnkcs for Mr. Nixon in urban blacks. Bohle, one of the men who Ind., was accompanied by rein , but the government tried tonight's speech abundantly evident. If he can enhance pub- Detroit and Cleveland have gave themselves up at the his 4-y e a r-old daughter, to restrict their activities for lic backing for his approaches to the war, he can lift sup- Negro candidates for mayor, Canadian border Sunday. who flew with him to Cuba fear of Israeli reprisals. port for his conduct of Vietnam over the 50 percent mark. with Democrat Carl B. Stokes I think he was incarcer- last December. She had a On the other side of the Israe- Coupled with the prospects of nuclear arms talks in Helsink i running for re-election in the ated quite frequently, " said joyful reunion with her li-Lcbanesc frontier , Israeli later this month, it is possible for public hopes for pence under Ohio city and Wayne County Au- James Boynton , of Kalama- mother. warplanes went into action a Nixon Administration to rise appreciably, Although his ditor Richard Austin seeking a zoo , Mich., who told news- "Mommy! Mommy!" the again early today nnd bombed domestic difficulties will not go away, this boost in the first term running the Michigan men disenchantment with youngster cried as she inn AM, SI IK WANTED WAS liURKLK fiUM . . . Four-year- and strafed three suspected foreign policy nrcn could go a long way toward offsetting metropolis. the one-time "Pearl of the to meet her mother. The old Jennifer Washington waits for her mother Jonnn Washing- Arab commando buses in Jor- the President's troubles at home. Stokes, first black mayor of a Antilles " had been express- two later returned to the ton lo grant the youngster 's wish for some bubble gum dan , the Israeli military com- 's home in Philadel- But if Mr. Nixon's pronouncements on Vietnam feed the major U.S. city, is challenged ed in letters from his son , mother after their reunion at the Pittsburgh, N.Y. airport Sunday mand said, phia. One of the tiugots , the aban- frustration over the war now so apparent across America , by Republican Ralph J. Perk Thomas, one of the return- afternoon. The child had been taken by her father , Thomas morass almost as with the race rated ees . Boynton said his son, who doned village ot Waqqns , waa he could find himself in a deep ns that a virtual Washington , 2!l , from her Philadelphia home last December faced by his predecessor , "Lyndon Johnson , in the fall of toss-up. The key issue The younger Boynlmi had has a master's degree in .south of the Sen of Galilee just has been 10 , The father then hijacked an airliner to Cuba , taking his 19.'i7 and in the spring of 11K10. In short , President Nixon over control of the police force stuck it out for longer limn sociology, "had to do kinds east of the .Ionian River. Tho daughter with him. Washington and !i other hijackers re- cannot afford a letdown of public opinion on his handling with the racial angle simmering any of Ihe others - • just of work he wasn 't used to other two were .south of the (AP Photofax) of Vietnam without risking a crisis of public confidence. below tho surface. I over 20 months, , — common laboring. " turned to the U.S. today via Canada, Dead Sea. Advertisement t Research Issue Coleman Fourth New Way Found Democrat to ¦ ¦ : Increase Plan ¦ . :T6. ' : ; St(Dp' / Snags Military To Encourage / Smoking Cutdown Announce for Governor Race Grow More Hair MINi\EAPOLIS W) —- The pected to be Warren Spannaus, against LeVander: HOUSTON, Texas —- If But , If you are not already Spending Bill WASHINGTON . (AP) - The Minnesota Democratic-Farmer- state DEL chairman, and David Coleman echoed the usual you dori't suffer from male slick bald , how can you be sure WASHINGTON CAP - Ef- U.S. Public Health Department Labor party celebrated its 25th Graven, a University of Minne- DFL line that LeVander has pattern baldness, you can what is actually causing your forts to smooth out differences anniversary • over the weekend sota law professor and DFL fi- failed to exhibit leadership in now stop your hair loss . . . hair loss? Even if baldness may in Senate and is stepping up its campaign to House versions of with a $35,000 party and saw its nance director . his first term. hair. seem to "run in your family," the $20 billion military spending encourage moderation in smok- Spannaus, 38, indicated Satur- and grow more list of gubernatorial candidates The operator of a small ad- For years "they said It couldn 't this Is certainly no proof of tha bill are snagged on a Senate-in- ing for those who are either un- grow to four. day night he will leave his $18,- vertising agency charged that be done." But .now a firm of [ YOUR hair loss, . serted provision to limit inde- 000-per-year party post within "with his uncertain cause 0 willing or unable to quit. State Sen. Nicholas Coleman LeVander laboratory consultants has de- M n conditions.. nriitinn l. can causca,IKae pendent defense research. Ammunition for the campaign a month , after two years on the grasp of the issues of our times veloped a treatment for both men Ma"> became the fourth announced which one w Because of the snag, involving comes from a growing belief candidate for . the DFL, endorse- job. —will not even begin to meet and women, that is not only stop- hair loss. No matter conflicting sets of figures sup- that cigarette smokers have a ment for governor Sunday, join- Coleman, 44, opened his cam- the urgent needs of our cities, ping hair loss . . .' but Is really causing your hair loss, if you plied Congress by the Pentagon , safety threshold of perhaps two ing State Sen. Wendell paign with a charge that Repub- our towns and our farms." growing hair! wait until you are slick bald and the Senate-House conference O. Ander- .They don 't even ask you to or three smokes a day, which, son, St. Paul ; Hennepin County lican Gov. Harfcld LeVander's ur hair roo!s .. are dead , you committee isn't expected to only significant act has" been as Coleman revived a charge take their word for t. If they re beyond heip So, if you still have a compromise ready for if not exceeded would not en- Attorney George Scott and Rus- that has been hurled at LeVan- be leve that the treatmen wi ^ danger their health . sell G. Schwandt of Sanborn , "midwife of the sales tax." £ e a„y weak hair on topH of another 10 days. der since mid-1967, when he help you, they invite you to try ur he d and would like lo With that possibility in mind former state commissioner of He told a St. Paul news con- twice vetoed a sales tax bill, it for 32 days, at their risk, and ^ hair loss . and , proven— r grow The bill was passed in slightly —and it has not been agriculture. ference Sunday . that he is only to have his vote overridden sec for yourself! ^more hair ... now is the time to different versions by each house the PHS is advising those who "clearly ahead" in pledged dele- by a Republican-dominated leg- Naturally, they would not . offer do something about it before it's and includes, among other must smoke to do so in modera- As many as ten candidates gates to the state convention islature. this no-risk trial unless the treat, late, NICHOLAS COLEMAN too things, authorization for Presi- tion , Dr. Daniel Horn said in an may get into the race before next June, when the party will "There is no question about merit worked, ôwever, it is im- Uesch Laboratory Consultants, dent Nixon's Safeguard antibal- interview . Puts Hat in Ring next June. The next two are ex- endorse a candidate to run the fact that he wanted that possible to help everyone. inc., wiirsupply you with treat- listic missile system. sales tax," Coleman charged. The great majority of cas- ment for 32 days, at their risk, Sen. John C. Stennis, chair- The 1968 Democratic presiden- es of excessive hair fall and if they believe the treatment man of the Senate Armed tial ticket was reunited Saturday baldness are the beginning will help you. _ Just send them the Forces Committee which origi- night when Sen. Edmund S. and more fullv dpveloned »nform ation listed below. All in-. nally drew up the bill, said the ana more iuuy aeveiopea .quiries are answered confidenti- LeVander Loves Challenges Muskie, D-Maine, was the main stages of male pattern bald- the a y by mail and without obii- Pentagon has revised its esti- n , speaker at the dinner marking ness and cannot be helped, gation. mates of how much should be (EDITOR 'S NO TE: The but you don't think about the 25th birthda'v of the DFL. spent, for military research by By GERRY NELSON job, grins, "you give the best one DFL already has a crowded advertising." Muskie, the Democratic vice defense contractors. ST. PAUL (AP) — Minneso- on the way home." NO OBLIGATION COUPON U —^-^-——, field of candidates hoping to In a nutshell, that is the gov- LeVander doesn't blame re- presidential candidate , said his First the Defense Department tans elect a governor a year oppose GOP Gov. Harold Le- ernor's job over the. next 12 party is willing to share politi- To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants , Inc. said it would need $585 million from Tuesday and the man who apparentZy months if ; he wants another porters, but he feels newspapers cal risks with President Nixon Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. Vander in 1970, Houston , Texas 77006 for independent research, then now holds the office admits he's in , the belie/ that LeVander term. are falling state , government if he "moves meaningfully to- last week upped the figure to lacks widespread public sup- The odds are good that the because they don 't educate the ward disengagement" from the 1 am submitting the following information wi'ib the under- . $720 million the Mississippi got a problem — how to adver- , tise his merchandise. .; port. We invite your atten- Democratic - Farmer • ' - . Labor public. Vietnam war. »tanding that It will be kept strictly confidential and that lam -Democrat said. "Television can't do it, be- under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the Gov. Harold LeVander, a law- tion to this in-depth report Party will choose a lawyer from Former Vice President Hu- following conditions: The Senate had approved an Its many aspirants to cause they, don't have the time. yer by training, took an hour off as LeVander looks at him- among bert H. Humphrey, the Demo- oily? amendment by Sen. William ye ars oppose LeVander. "But t think it's unfortunate cratic presidential candidate Do you have dandruff?-—_It it dry?__—Or last week to muse with two re- self and his first three ' ¦ ¦ Proxmire, D-Wis., to limit inde- porters about his job and his po- tn office , as well as an ac- If LeVander has an image the public doesn't; get the con- last fall, attended the $25-per- Does your forehead become oily or greasy?_ _,—. pendent research spending to s a verbal one. Phy- structive side Only the contro- plate dinner, along with Orville Does your scalp itch?. . When?__—.—_: . litical future. companying story on the lat- problem , it' , ¦ — $468 million, a 20 per cent cut in His legal training, he said, is est DFL candidate.; sically, he is a commanding versial side." ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦' " ' Freeman, three-term governor How long has your hair been thinning?—— :—______the original figure. . ¦ still so ingrained that he finds figure, standing 6 feet 2 : and LeVander has given up the who later became U.S. secre- Do you still have any weak hair on top of your head?.—.'—; Stennis.said both defense con- keeping his weight steadily at tary of agriculture. tractors and the: Pentagon now it difficult to:advertise his own own-family to quit and the Re- pipe and cigars that once were How long is it? Is it dry?-.—___Is it oily?_ _— wares and ask for votes. By the publican party that . has pros- 185 pounds. his trademark. He now rum- are actively lobbying for re- s been some redistribu- Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D- .' Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. , moval of the Proxmire amend- ethics of their profession, law- pered under his leadership "There' mages in a jacket pocket for Minn., was the : only major ; ¦ ' : ' by the conference commit- yers don't advertise. seems reasonably content. tion,'' he grins, patting a slight low-calorie candies. absentee in the galaxy of NAME—.—___—¦ ' , V" - , ' .,- ' ' ' . ment His pres- / ; — — tee. . ' .:. ' ' " ' If LeVander has a political In essence, it would be his bulge around the middle. The desk in his office is ent and recent past DFL office- ¦¦ ; ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :¦ ADDRESS_ ! -" , • " ' • ' . - ' • ¦ ' " - . -v.: ¦ .. problem—and voters may de- own personal decision if he gait is marred by a slight limp, strewn with papers, remnants of holders who gathered , at the ; . ; . ; The Senate conferees, howev- cide there's no problem at all— should drop a political bomb- the result of a recent soreness ' ¦ last night's homework. There Minneapolis Auditorium. rfry CTATP _____ er, are standing firm on the it is what might be called a shell and decide not to run in in his hip. are staff memos on forthcom- limitation, a Senate source said. Iantha regularly Party officials said the major ______"charm gap." 1970. His wife,. , ing appointments, background fund-raising event for the 1970 ______This has caused a flurry among In his office, the conversation Although plenty of lawyers chides him for failing to. get defense contractors, he added. material on speeches he must elections would net about $35,- flows easily. The governor was have been elected and re-elected enough exercise. make, newspaper clippings. 000. SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST Critics of independent re- relaxed and broke into frequent including gover- in Minnesota , The coming political campaign search say it provides defense laughter. He talked with pride nors, LeVander hearkens back contractors with large amounts about his family, his accomplish- repeatedly to his own legal ca- doubtless will involve thousands of money to spend with little su- ments in office, the long hours reer and finds it at odds with of cries of ."lack of leadership." pervision by the government. required of a chief executive. what he now must do. Yet, the governor is besieged Proxmire originally had "The toughest thing I had to by invitations and inundated by sought to ban it entirely, but He was, for an hour, almost learn was to ask people to vote petty problems brought to him settled for a 20 per cent cutback a totally different person than for me," he says. by people who want him to help. in order to get Stennis' support. the Harold LeVander who pre- . "We got a call at midnight," The bill is the largest money sents himself to voters. LeVander has never been ac- he recalls, "from someone de- measure to be passed by both At 59, he is in good health cused of having charisma, that manding to know why he houses in this session of Con- and apparently thrives on a overused attribute attached to couldn't use the county fair gress. When the conference work schedule that makes a 12- politicians who win elections. track at Glencoe." committee is finished with its hour day the rule rather than "Perhaps it's my. own fault ," Others demand to know why work, the measure must be vot- the exception. he says. "As a lawyer, you he can't simply overrule a judge ed upon again by each body. There is no pressure from his serve your client and do a good who has clapped someone in jail. . ¦y^^M^^^^¦ *^ ^^ ' ¦ ' ¦ LeVander turns down a half- ' _<¦* _?' ' ' 1 2 Contests on dozen invitations for every one he . accepts. His time with "his : Houston Ballot family is almost non-existent. \Y^Q&$ ^{ He watches a television pro- 0^\ HOUSTON, Minn. (Special)- gram only once or twice a Two contest* have developed month. He has ridden his horses for village offices in the Hou- only twice in 10 months. He ton election Tuesday. . carries a bulging briefcase of j AIR TOO DRY in your home? 1 paperwork home every night. Michael Ideran filed for may- or to oppose incumbent J. Why, then, would anyone even Howard Benson, says Clerk want to be governor? Even with a driver and a Abraham. George a free house, Arlow C. salary of $27,500 a year. Skifton , incumbent councilman, "The challenges are tremen- will be opposed by Richard dous," LeVander says. Dittman. He thumbed through copies of The other three incumbents his inaugural address and his are unopposed, They are P. F. "state of the state" speeches. Johnson , treasurer; H. Ray- "You get a satisfaction if you mond O'Connor, justice of the have accomplished something." peace , and Paul W. Anderson , LeVander recounted his ef- constable. forts to make sense out of a Houston also will vote on sprawling and ill-coordinated whether to change to Plan A computer operation in state gov- in which it would elect a fourth ernment. Eventually, he said, a councilman next year and coun- new computer center will be cil would appoint clerk and housed in the Capitol basement, treasurer. to be used by afl segments of government. and save almost $20 by buying &nV "It isn't glamorous, but it can y^^S^^^^^^t Three File for save a lot of money and lead to great efficiencies," he said. mattress and box spring set in ¦/^^0 Mabel Council In those words, LeVander per- r^$S^^^^^& haps summed up his own first MABEL, Minn. (Special) — term—not glamorous but busi- millions Golden Value SaBe. MODEL 1-4003 ^ ^'^ 4^ (^^^^^^ 4^^^^fr*ffS[ ^ v^^^tâ^rffi ^ tt 'ift Hagon , filed. Melvin Landln fil- particularl y evident. He can lion, Extra heavy cushioning. And a deeply quilted fj ^^^^^ ffl ^t ^L ed and Thomas Mcngls was Ni" ^! irf ^^ N^l^^^ fo X^ ^W crank out n 90-word sentence cover-Sani-Seal* protected against bacteria , odor , Irti M^^^^^ »«W L * filed by petition. with no effort at all. £SjsS* _/»^^^ 9or^f<^l NOVEMBER ind mildew. Buy the set and savel '<£ Tj^fi v$ j Donald Johnson , mayor, and ^ L4L^ Edwin Peterson , constable, fil- But he docs not hide from the, press and of late has been more (|)AAOP Twin or Full. Pi4 | ed for re-election. Separately $59.95 each f^S5¥^ ^'l3i&lraSI ^SSriK l4 SPECIAL . _ There were no filings for adroit at fielding verbal curves. Sllim^ OT M ^t?T' >S£fc» ^VT^SW^&W justice of the peace. Palmer When he's at home, he'll catch \ 1 il l | O J You save $19.95 a set fr%^S|BU£ 3Wi V £ I OrV^T^K 1 ; Peacock Is Incumbent. the 10 o'clock television news l^ -i ¦ and critique his own press con- I F U A SET : ^^.r^^ fc^ ?|.*.|,^ i® H I Reg. $79.95 ference. ^ Two Incumbents "Just like jury speeches," he $ File at Plainview Adverllsoment NOW 64.95 PLAINVIEW, Minn. - Two IIIK .M Mini—w^t—î^M^—nmnniim j j | Incumbents filed for re-election , ' ^^Îj^^y^Vfi- %f %'4 i|i Furnace-heated air can make your homo more dried- >¦ without opposition for the Plain- Doctor O.K's This out than the Sahara deserll For "Spring-fresh" a\r, view village election Tuesday. Haase is ' Glenn J. seeking his Hemorrhoid Treatment add moisture with Weal Bend'a Automatic Humidi- i sixth term as mayor, His 10 ! lier. Beautiful wnlnut-grain vinyl-on-stool cabinet, [' yenrs as mayor were prccoded hy one term as councilman. For NJ. Couple s Son officio nt " ¦; wator-whocl" liltor bolt. Two-npeod out- Donald J. Norton , who has Troatmont Shrinks Piles, put humidified up to 2500 aq. ft. (nvoraqe 7 room been councilman nine yenr.i , Roliovos is nlao seeking re-election. Pain In Most Casos : houao). No apodal installation neodod . , . just j Franz Peters, whoso term ex- Whnrton , N.J. Air. nnd Mrs. 0, M. ires as justice of the ponce .Tcffers report: "Our son suffered plug it inl \' p , from hemorrhoids. I nakflrl the doc- :i ' i did not file. No other filings tor nhout I'repnrntlon II nnd ho woro received for the office. frnvo UB tho O.K. Our son in now line , thanks to rrcpnrntlon II!' /0C\ \: (Note: Hoi-tors huvo provnd in "^ Compare those features! fffv \ .. ,.„„ i Village Faces nios-t. ensps-Preparation il n ac- JJ,,yA$IT ^^^^ J„Sf,yAin If,,..,j li fl WATER tually shrinks inflamed hemor- ^^ DELUXE 5 H SUPREMEl luJ } if WHEEL Wrife-in Voting rhoids. In oiiso nf tor cnofl , tho GOLDEN SET ?m ,^ ." GOLDEN SET vWffiS * RUtrorer first not.ioOB prompt rollpf lipMlMMaHWHMMM MMMMMM Mn^^ ^ K HANDY JJLJ KYOTA, Minn. (Special) - from nnln , burning and Itching. [>^5 \ BELT No one has filed for tho ICyota Then swolilnp; la Rently roduced. I ¦ ' ¦y^F^r-f FRONT ¦ ¦ vlllnge election Tuesday. All Th«ro's no other formula for FOR '• " FILLING Sn.iks up w.ilnr like a Riant tho treatment of hemorrh oid :) sponge liclpr, j offices will be filled hy write- llko doctor-tested Preparation If. FURNITURE . . . actually clean in votes , llfl QUAUTY STORE j Till-out ffonl panel inr r.omim- ll'.nll as it mliilci in Ihe flV? .-- . It also lubricates to make, bowel UÂA^^M lL. M C|C LESS ! ience . I)ul||-ln r.hannnl funnels nal. ni r,l|irnnl insoivolr . Non- Tim terms of Mayor Ray movement,!! more Vomfortablr. ¦ \ water directly Into leirivnu. mjj.mic , oin' t ml. ' Krickson , Trustee Archie Ev- Honthes Irritii ted tissues nnd Hpl ps m ^^KLW m W m H Op«n Friday Night '111 9 ans nnd Dewey Turner , Justlco prevent further ¦Infection , In I , . £ of the pence , will expire at the ointment or suppository form.) 3S0 East Sarnia St. on Highway 43 — Overlooking Lake Winona . Phono 4636 end of the year. Giel to Speak Klonowski Will At Annual Three Saturday Leave Park Plaza His retirement from active he was electing not to extend Scouting management of the Park Plaza his original one-year commit- Dinner Accidents Get Hotel was announced today by Paul ment but would agree to re- Giel , former Winonan Col. Joseph J. . Klonowski who main for a brief period to and all-American football play- returned to his native Winona effect an orderly management er at the University of Minne- Police Checks a year ago as architect-design- transition. sota, will be principal speaker er and general manager of the He has programmed and blue- Police investigated three acci- former Hotel Winona during its printed additional remodeling at the annual Boy Scout recog- dents Saturday, two of which nition banquet here period of extensive remodel- improvements scheduled by the Nov. 10. were hit-and-runs. There were ing. owners for the winter season. The banquet wilf be at St. no injuries. C omment- Mary's College A 1966 sedan driven by Da- ing on the re-, ALREADY purchased and on Student Center vid L. Ziegler, 21, Fountain t ire ment of the premises is the equipment beginning at 7 City, Wis., and a ,1969 station Klonowski, pre- for installation of a unique p.m. wagon driven by Jeanne M. Wil- viously associat- open-hearth broiler in the Im- For the first liams, 16, 1326 Wincrest Dr., col- perial Table Gourmet Room ; a lided on Broadway, east ed with the $7 time, the rec- 100 feet million Four continental coffee shop with ognition ban- of Main Street at 8:17 p.m. Po- new booths and fixtures; com- lice said both cars were east- Queens H o.tel quet is to be and Casino in plete modernization of the kitch- open to the bound. Damage was $75 to the en and the introduction of new general public, lett side of the Ziegler car and Las Vegas, Nev., as gen- equipment; a 10-person automa- accor ding to $500 to the front left side of the tic speed elevator in the hotel Lou Sayre, 735 Williams vehicle. eral manager, Stanley V. Bo- proper to service 104 guest 45th Ave., Good- A 1956 sedan owned by Sandy rooms; installation of drop ceil- Giel view, program Parkins, 1075 E, 5th St., was land, president Klonowski of Boland Manufacturing Co. ing and recessed fixtures in the chairman. Sayre said the ban- struck in the right side by an hallways and a 60-ton central quet is primarily an adult af- unidentified vehicle while park- and prime owner of the Park ed on Laird Street Plaza, cited the transforma- air-conditioning system capable fair and that Giel's appearance , 25 feet north of accommodating all rooms in is expected to attract a number of Wabasha Street , between 5 tion of the hotel under Klon- of people in addition to those and 7 p.m. Damage was $50. owski's direction as "a sophis- the hotel as well as all public Scouting pro- La Vanne Luther architec- areas in the entire building. involved in the BRUSH ifJUTTERS . . . Members of Alpha Kappi Psi, the pond near the entrance to Max Conrad Field. Offering , Ormond ticated approach to gram. Beach, Fla., told police his 1969 ture and design — a place Other plans on the drawing professional and business fraternity at St. Mary's College, their services to the city, the members were assigned to board call for complete remodel- event are on 2-door sedan was struck in the that already is ranked with the Tickets for the turn out to dp a good turn Fifteen members turned out Sat- brush-cutting and cleanup work in the area. (Daily News ing the third and fourth floors Maier drug . right side by an unidentified ve- finest restaurants and lounges of 6ale at both Ted ) ¦: ¦' ¦ ' which are to be converted to stores or can be purchased by urday afternoon for a few hours of volunteer work around photo . hicle as it was parked facing in the Midwest, one which may He west at the east end of the Mir- be a little ahead of its time deluxe apartments lor perma- calling Sayre at his home. nent residents. said the ticket price covers the acle Mall parking lot at 10:25 and built with the future in dinner only. The fee for Giel's a.m. Damage was $100. mind." appearance is being raised by Bond Question private contributions. Urges Spsedy September Permits A RETIRED Air Force offi- Ettrick Man After winning All-Arhericaii cer, Klonowski is planning a laurels as a halfback in 1952 and Sparks Election vacation in Europe where he To Be Cited for 1953, Giel signed in 1955 with Increase in City Auto Thefts will;. visit seven countries in Return of City which he previously designed, Hit-and-Run the New York Giants as a pitch- The value of building permits at $101 000 for September 1968. er. He also had pitched for * staffed and operated clubs and issued in the 9th Federal Dis- At Rochester, September; At la Crescent hotels, then return to Winona. ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — the University of Minnesota 1969 valuation of permits was Leland Walters, 59, Ettrick , will trict in September totaled $89 - , LA CRESCENT Minn. (Spe- Police He..said~ .thaL although his long- baseball team and was on the , Get be cited for hit and run as the Questionnaires $1,549,000 compared with $8,- cial) —; Election in La Cres- range plans are indefinite, the AH Big Ten team three times. 670,000, a decrease of $8,759,000 result of a collision on Highway 348,000 for September, 1968. The cent Tuesday promises to be Park Plaza Corp. wishes to re- He was signed by the Minne- A second round of question- from the September 1968 total 53 here Saturday at 5:30 p.m. , 9-month figure for 1969 was lively. ¦ tain him on a consulting basis sota Twins in 1961 but retired naires went into the mail today Of $98,429,000. . when he was traded to Kansas $18,300,000 compared with $28,- Electors will vote on issuing Investigation to effect the complete refurn- Walters was driving west out to Winona business firms that For the first nine months of 674,000 for January-September Ettrick on Trempealeau City. ' . . '-. general obligation bonds for Winona police are investiga- ishment and modernization of of . had not responded to an earlier 1969, however, the cumulative of 1968. Thirty residential per- County D, when his vehicle Since 1963 he has been with $30,000 to remodel the village ting the theft of two cars and the remainder of the building. . total is above that of last year's mits valued at $776 000 were struck a .1966 northbound car WCCO Radio in Minneapolis request by the city Department , hall and construct and equip an several incidents of theft that For the present he'll retain January-September totals. To- drawn in September 1969 com- being driven by James B. North- where he is sports director. , , annex. A similar proposal lost occurred over the weekend. his apartment residence at the of Planning; tals were $741,852,000 at the end pared with. 36 permits totaling rop, 18, Elgin, 111. ;: ' . Sayre program will last year. A 1963 sedan reported by its hotel. . said the Statistical information is need- of September 1968 and $808,306, $842,000 for September 1968. ; Maurice Scow, Whitehall ¦9:30. . , There will be a write-in vote owner David Ashelin 302 E. Under his direction the hotel , be completed by . ed for an economic base survey 000' as of September 1969. La Crosse recorded issuance , Trempealeau County traffic of- for mayor because no one 4th St to have been stolen at West 3rd and Johnson streets In Winona the total for the of ,892 , ficer, said the .1954 Walters car being compiled by the depart- $1 ,000 in permits in Sep- filed. Martin Miller is incum- from in front of 1068 Marian was remodeled and refurbished month greatly exceeded that tember struck the right rear fender of ment, according to Charles E, , 1967, compared with bent.- ' . " • St. after 9 p.m. Saturday was for September 1968, but the reflecting international design the Northrop car with its, $2,085,000 in September, 1968. Two have filed for council the left Buys Dillerud, director of planning. January to September totals found stuck in the sand at concepts and portraying Euro- front fender. Houdaille The cumulative total this year, posts: Russell Senn. incumbent site of the new Penney's store pean and Asian decor. Dillerud said the new ques- did not vary as grealy; "Valua- through September was $8,747,- and Kenneth Burmeister. at the far west end of the city, The Northrop car was spun tionnaire will provide the same tion of September 1969 permits 000 compared . He said, "The undertaking with $10,259,000 Three filed for justice of the at 4:30 p.m. Sunday by Patrol- around by the impact and trav- was $1,030,000 compared with last year. was especially gratifying since eled into Beaver Creek. The un- Tool Company information but that its con- peace to suceed Wayne Lottes, man Glen Morgan. Police Chief $283,000 for the same month of Five residential it afforded the feeling I was dercarriage of the auto was LAKE CITY Minn. — Di- tent has been shortened to a permits val- resigned: A. L. Immenschuh, James McCabe said the car 1968. The 9-month total for 1969 ued at $1 319 * accomplishing something inspir- damaged. Acro Division of Houdaille In- single page; He estimated the , ,000 were drawn m Charles Leske and Earl Tikal. was undamaged. was $8,445,000 compared with La Crosse in. September this ing and beneficial to the city dustries Inc. has purchased for form could be Polls will be open in the pub- A 1966 sedan owned by Rob- There were no injuries. There newly condensed $V',763,000 for the same; period year, of Winona for which I have an cash the assets of Kaufmann compared with six per- lic elementary school and vil- ert Christieno, Tomah, Wis., re- was a passenger in the car completed in five minutes. Re- last year. mits valued at inherent fondness. Tool and Engineering Corp. of $104,000 for Sep- lage hall from noon to 7 p.m. ported to police to have been driven by. Northrop, a student turns can be sent by postage- Seven residential permits, tember 1968. In a statement submitted to Chicago, I. H. Dehnen, presi- , stolen from the parking lot of at Stout State University, Me- with a value of $652,000, were Following is the board of directors of the nomonie dent, has announced. free envelopes supplied to the a table of per- Madison Silo Co., Prairie Is- , Wis. No damage esti- issued in September 1969 com- corporation last month he said mates were available Dennen, Lake City, also will respondents. , mit valuations for area cities NAPE Chapter land Road between 3 p.m. and . pared with six permits valued and others : , head the Kaufmann operation . Mailed forms and a depend- (000 omitted) 6 pirn. Saturday, was recover- Harold Kaufman, president and ence on cooperation by the re- Sets Meeting ed by the Highway Patrol on Howard Achler executive vice , cipients are by far the most Members of Winona Chapter Sunday afternoon on the shoul- president, will continue their as- economical means of accom- September Jan.-Sept. No. 4 National Association of der of the southbound lane of sociation with the operation. plishing . the 'survey, Dillerud 1969 19G8. 1969 1968 Power Engineers will meet Highway 61 near the Red Owl October Weather Kaufman manufacturers ure- :¦ said. He said that having to Austin ...... $ 158 $ 109 $1,249 $1,662 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. accord- store, Goodview. Officers said thane and eastern tooling for rely on individual telephone ap- Mankato ...... 315 554 2,625 2,676 ing to Joseph Votruba , chapter the ignition had been short press brakes stamping presses proaches would be more expen- Preston 36 0 194 9 secretary. circuited and there was dam- Pattern Lingers * and punch ! presses, a line of Red Wing ...... 79 86 age to the car's drive train. sive but that this may be 807 91i The meeting will be at St. November's weather is off to a start following about the _tandard and special rolling ma- Rochester ...... 1 549 8 348 18 A damage estimate was not necessary if responses cannot , , ,300 -28,674 Mary's Hall, St. Mary's Col- same pattern as October which went into the record books chines and custom built ma- be obtained by mail St. Cloud 389 710 9 719 10 171 lege campus available. . , , . Plans for the an- as colder and wetter than normal. chinery related to their line. Questionnaires were mailed a WINONA ...... 1,030 283 8,445 7,763 nual chapter dinner Jack Cady, Gilmore Valley will be com- The mean temperature for October was 46, compared Di-Arco's parent company, few weeks ago to 1,300 firms Eau Claire ...... — 1,701 1,690 . 9,408 15 638 Road , told police that during , , pleted . with a normal mean of 46.3 and precipitation amounted to Houdaille Industries of Buffalo Ditferud said, but only 200 were Independence ...... 13 1 116 85 the week of Sept. 26 someone : The dinner will be Nov. 22 3.86, well above the normal October moisture of 2.49 inches. N.Y. is a national diversified returned. The only reason a La Crosse ...... ; 1,892 2,085 8,747 10,259 at the Williams Hotel Annex. broke into his boathouse at company operating in four prin- firm name is requested is to Latsch Boat Harbor, damaged The month just ended seemed colder than the record cipal areas—machine tools, in- provide a way to check re- his 18 horsepower motor , and book shows, mostly because while daytime temperatures 't dustrial products, construction sponse; he said. All information stole various items. Value of held generally below normal there wasn a similar differ- ' ' materials and contracting and obtained will be lumped togeth- the stolen items was $150. ential in nighttime lows. ,. , • On onl five days early in the month did the daytime automotive parts. er for analysis and none will be Jack Anderson, Pleasant Val- y Sales in 1969 of $20,356,707 individually identifiable. Never- Impact of Reformation Still ley, reported to police that his temperature rise above the normal reading for that day. and net earnings of $13,406,885 theless, Dillerud said , every re- boat house at Latsch Beach was On the other hand , except for a period late in the month, were the highest in history. sponse is individually signifi- broken into recently and tools lows held fairly close to normal minimum readings. cant. valued at $100 were taken. Precipitation for the first 10 months totaled 28.72 inches, An accurate picture of the Being Felt, Mrs. Margaret Erpelding, slightly above the normal January-October precipitation of Winona area economy can be Speaker Says 28.40. 1138 Marian St., told police an To Reactivate given only if response to the "God , the Refuge of the Re- warrior lor ball and a small questionnsire is total his Lord and my hand, but it is a gift of God, ornamental , Dillerud formation," a sermon by the windmill were Employment Plan said. Those having questions launched his first attack For, as the blessed Lord God ornamental wood Rev. . Daniel Westendorf , Min- from fron t yard dur- about the form can call his City against the church of his day is my witness, I have not made taken her neapolis, was heard by 717 it up in my own head; it did ing the weekend. She valued October: Cool, Wet At Eau Claire Hall office. when he nailed 95 soul-search- persons Sunday afternoon at St. not grow in my garden , nor did the items at a total of $25. 1969 Matthew' MADISON, Wis. f^PJ—Release s Lutheran Church in ing questions to the church door it flow forth from my fountain, —Temperature— Precipitation of more than $35,000 in state and an observance of the Reforma- in Wittenberg, Germany." nor is it born of me, but it is Degree Inches federal funds will enable an Eau tion festival by the Winona Cir- God's gift and no clever little Max. Min. Mean Normal Days Total Normal He continued , '"Luther , with ' Claire employment program to Police to Auction cuit of the Wisconsin Evangeli- discovery of man.' " October 85 18 40 40.3 589 3.86 2.49 be reactivated, Gov. Warren cal Lutheran Synod. the help and by the grace of Student Shot Pastor Westerndorf September .... 84 36 62 .3 62.5 75 1.55 3.76 ' God , restored the church to its divided the P. Knowles office announced In opening comments the 46th Psalm into three parts. August ...92 55 72.1 69.5 ... 1.57 3.60 today. Bikes Next Week speaker said: "On this festival original doctrinal position. He He said: '"First it speaks about July 94 48 71.7 75.4 . 5.11 3.70 The program , idle since May Police Chief James McCabe day we in the Lutheran Church re-established it upon the God's great ability to protect June .87 40 fil.fi fifl.fi 102 6.3 4.70 for lack of funds will receive By Accident, , announced today that a bicycle pause to honor the memory of foundation of the apostles and and preserve ; then it demon- May .92 31 60.7 50, 5 133 2.1)9 4.06 an allotment of $15,437 from the auction will be held in the po> a man who lived 420 years ago, prophets, whe themselves stood strates how this power benefits April 76 29 50.5 47.7 435 1.55 2.31 state and $20,000 from the fed- lice garage at City Hall Nov. but whose impact upon the lirmly upon the redeeming the church , and finally it in- March 56 -5 25.95 32,2 1 , 211 1.B9 1 .62 eral government under the man- 12 at 7 p.m, church continues lo be felt blood of Christ." vites all men to stand in , 01) .97 power development and training awe Sheriff Says February 42 -14 19 .6 I« 9 1 , 270 . Thirty-two bicycles and mis- down to our present genera- Referring lo of our wondrous God. 17.3 1 , 649 3.92 1. 17 act. Luther's oppon- A Winona State College stu- January ...... 311 -17 ll.fi cellaneous bicycle parts that tion. ents v . „ . Operated by the State Em- , he said: "Enemies con- "When (he believer finds dent was accidentall y shot in have been recovered or found "This man certainly deserves 5,164 2S.72 2H.10 ployment Service in Eau Claire , stantly accused him of preach- himself steeped in anguish with the leg by another WSC stu- Totals for l!)«9 abandoned for the past three lo be remembered because he ing some the project will continue for a new doctrine, but no human means of escape , dent Friday evening, according \%H months and left unclaimed by was a conscience-hound cru- year and offer personal im- Luther answered , 'It is not my that's when the power of our to Winona County Sheriff December fil -17 19.9 21.25 1 , 407 3.09 1.11 their owners, will be sold. sader for Christ who in the doctrine provement courses to 150 job , , it does not come from God shines the brightest. The George Fori . November ... .72 19 35.74 35. 1 93K .117 l.fit McCabe said anyone who can face of seemingly insurmount- 4(1.3 21 2.49 seekers who have found it dif- psalmist is talking from exper- Fort said Jeffrey Michcl- October 85 27 50.11 440 3. prove ownership of any bicycle able odds, stood firm and 60.2 62. 5 144 5.112 3.76 ficult to find and hold jobs . ience. This is a proven fact. felder , 111, whose home is Fort September 69 37 before the auction is welcome emerged victorious; a man 69.5 - 2 40 3.02 Persons will be recruited for WHOLESALE Il has been .tridS and tested Dodge, Iowa , was shot in the August 90 44 70.4 . to pick it up at the police sta- whose devotion and dedication 8S9 47.49 31.01 the program from Pepin , Pierce, ngnin and again and found to left leg just above the ankle Totals for nil of 1968 8. tion. to the truth of God 's holy Eau Claire, Chippewa , St, Croix , MILK PRICES superlatively true. by Ronald J Calvert also word resulted in the Reforma- . , Polk , Dunn nnd Barron coun- "Luther , like no man in his from Fort Dodge. tion of the lfith ties. Century. The INCREASED time and like very few since, Fort said Calvert had just I i The program , called Eau Trucker Fined man is, of course, Dr , Martin shared this same conviction. He Luther. finished cleaning a .22 caliher Claire. Community Employahil- The wholesale price of believed with all his heart that rifle in the kitchen of a house Voters ity Lift Ex-Cel, is to resume In U.S. Court It is entirely proper that milk to the stores went up the cause of the Reformation at Minnesota City rented hy the • Noti ce to Winona { in January. the church which bears his 4 cents a hnlf gallon as of rested completely on God MINNEAPOLIS Minn. _ Ed- students when it appnrenly dis- ) Every day It a registration day from now until » p.m., name should honor the memory this morning, according to alone. " * j ward Slonka La Crosse Wis. charged . i November 12, 1969, to rogistor , change name or change 1 ol Martin Luther; provided of the Winona Milk Dealers The Rev . David Fischer, truck driver has been lined $2()0 The bullet passed through addroit to you can vote In the City General Electlnn to bo I Two Contend tor , course , that it not only bears Association. This Increase Lewiston , was flturgist and an District Court here for Michelfelder 's left leg and ex- in U .S. his name but also shares in applies to homogenized, 2- 80-voice choir , directed by held Dakota Council violations of regulations of the iled through the inside of the I j his convictions. It is not enough perccnt nnd skim milk pro- Hnrlyn Kuschel , sang the In- calf missing hones nnd causing DAKOTA , Minn. - The vil- Federal Highway Administra- for a church simply to be called ducts, troit , Psalm 121; the gradual Tuesday, December 2, 1969 tion 's Burea u of Motor Carrier little bleeding. Michelfeldcr I j lage of Dakota will have 'wo Lutheran. That church , like Ren son B for the Increasf hymn, "Lord , Keep Us Stead- was admitted to Community must chemgo etddrest. 1 candidates for trustee In tho Safety. Luther , must earnestly contend cited by it member <> ! the, fnst ," and the anthem , "Holy l If you move , you Slonka pleaded guilty before Memorial Hospital Friday night election Tuesday. for the faith which was once association were Increased God We Praise Thy Name.'' A and released Sunday. L Offico open 8 to 5 dally except Saturday \ Elmer Trncinske , incumbent Federal Judge Earl R. Larson delivered unto the saints." costs, such as raw milk , children 's chorus of ino voices, to a charge nf submitting inac- A boathouse break-in is under f and Sunday. \ trustee , nnd James Theslng Of Luther 's work he said: labor , trucking, etc. directed by Howard Dorn , sang investigation by the Sheriff's curate daily logs to his employ- have filed for the office . "God called a misguided monk the Creed. office. If you will become 21 years of age on or before th« i er, Kujnk Bros. ' Transfer, Wino- f Mayor John Kolb and Con- by the nnme of Martin out of Guest organist, for the service lister RiKhop , Rt. Charles, bofore the doadlino ] na , an interst ate commerce the date of the election, rogistor stable Jainos Knut/, nre unop- tho darkness into his marvelous Diana Ross to Seek was Mrs. Gerald Thalrlorf and reported that his boathouse at. * trucker. date. posed for re-election. light. He caused his servant to the Rev. .Icrome Brnun and the Minnesota City Boat Club Violations were reported hy Career as Single Mrs. Howard Renrwnld , whose understand and believe the James Rupprecht were trum- was brfltfr'n into during the field investigators of I lie Bureau JOHN S. CARTER \ term expires for treasurer , meaning of Pnul's words, 'Ry HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Diana peters . Ushers were provided weekend and a portable radio of Motor Safety. Commissioner of Registration didn 't filo for re-election. grave are ye saved , through Ross plans to leave The Su- by Goodview Trinity, Goodview, and a pair of binoculars were { faith and that not of your- premes in January and work as and First Lutheran , Minnesota taken. No valuation was given. Room 208, City Hall , jmmnmmmmmkimmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk.selves ; it is a gift of God, not a show business single, City. A _^ Wlnoru Lodg« No. II A.F. I A.M. of works, 'lest any man should Jean Terrell sister nf former The collection was divided SNOW , SNOW , SNOW P.M. I f a, WORK IN THE SECOND DEGREE boast .' " heavyweight boxer Ernie Ter- among the building fund of the HERMAN , Midi . (AIM - This OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 , ")' iron by this new found rell will replace Miss Ross, Hoard for World Missions , tho tiny llnrngn Count y community TUESDAY , NOV. 4 7:30 P.M. faith and armed with the Other members of the singing Central Africa building fund in Michigan 's Upper Peninsula NOVEMBER 12th i Fall Dinner Cluh— —6:15 _ I I /«P?^^/l .sword of the Spirit, which is the group are Mary Wilson and Cin- and the Mexican Lutheran already has had 15.4 inches ol _ _. . __ i I* v Re«roshmon»» Wal»«r A. Dopke , W.M. ' Word of God . Luther became a dy Birdsong. Church building fund. snow this season. MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd 9L Mappsnid.&uJL Wight INASON ON EDUCATION Monroe Estate Must Develop Fighting Back Child's Security ¦¦ By LESLIE J- NASON, Ed. D. nities. They should guide him By EARL-WILSON . of So. Calif. as he develops skill in the vari- ' University NEW YORK — Finally there s a happy note to the Marilyn One way of dividing the peo- ous types of reading needed for Monroe Story. ple of the country into two the understanding of sociology, • Seven years after her death , her estate, which appeared groups is.the secure versus the economics, mathematics and to have been devoured by $1,000,000 taxes, has fought its way insecure. science. back to pay taxes and creditors and will begin paying bequests To a great extent , education is Only through success , is the to relatives and friends named in her will. be — a major force mastery of the skills of learning , — or should Atty. Aaron R. Frosch, her executor who handled her es- duced it , and also acted in it in giving children a feeling of can the student develop the feel- tate with loving care, has pulled it over the hump financially. security about their present and ing of security regarding his Marilyn Monroe Productions, Inc., will probabl y get a six- . . . Rocky Graziano's new job ability to be successful in our for the Staff Builder personnel their future. figure sum for exhibition rights • So long as some do not Tearn rapidly changing world. to her movie, "The Prince and very lively widow, arranged agency is "coordinator in tem- to read, some never gain confi- the Showgirl." ' - .' and . . for Channel 2 to telecast the porary industrial personnel." dence in handling numbers Frosch — also attorney for He says,"I can 't pronounce it, still others remain without a April in : Paris Ball ... Toocs lagued Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Shor bought his wife. Baby . a but I can do it." goal, our society will be p Burton , who bought the Cartier with the problems of insecurity. beautiful bauble for their 35th TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : Joe the diamond for over $1,000,000 — . . . Honey Merrill (Jackie A child is born needing took the movie but of exhibition E. Lewis heard someone des- security of love and affection. cren a Gleason's former fiancee) and earlier to enhance its value. He cribe the '29 crash as "a time As he goes through the pre- 7:15-9:15-^ $1.25-51.50 singer Dick Roman are happy NO PASSES is now inviting bids. together. when billions were lost , and school years; he needs care and Marilyn's $150,000 a year in attention to develop the secure When Phyllis Diller takes many were ruined." He shrug- deferred salaries, the sale of her feeling of belonging to the fam- ENDS TUES. over in "Hello, Dolly!" around ged : "An average day in Las This can be accomplished if California home, jewelry and , ily. personal property, gradually Dec. 22 her husband Ward Vegas." he is read to, listened to and paid her taxes which at her Donavan'll have a role in it, WISH I'D SAID THAT: Grou- talked with by the adults in the ] A man went looking for.Americgl loo—as the judge. (David Mer? ' death in August 1962 were $452,- cho Marx said it: "Love is in- household, '"" • ~:-^-«.. ir<"^'.'.' f;Aridjgqaidn't jjnd it anywhere... j rick's looking for some zany toxicating, and marriage is the ¦ ^ OOO to the U.S. alone. ¦ • IF^jQE^JSâ--be îrnfij&fid * personality to co-star with Phyl- hangover." . comfortable in the learning sit- No One Under ®C As late as 1965, it appeared lis. How about "Prof." Irwin _^^H»_ that beneficiaries would get REMEMBERED QUOTE: uation, -he must have been Corey?) .. . Comic Jack E. Le- "Happiness makes up in height taught and disciplined in ihe nothing. Marilyn's will named onard and Gladys Westling set her mentally ill mother (now what it lacks in length." — home; taught how to hold a " the dare: Jan. 2 or 3 . . , Robert Frost, crayon or pencil and disciplined living in Florida) for a $100,- Charlotte Ford Niarchos ; saw 000..trust fund: She also named EARL'S PEARLS: Irving to pick up his toys; "A Patriot For Me," waited In his primary school days, May Reis, her former secre- Karter (of Hawaii Kai) saw a pjittbo coHftxv , TrDI t'WJ Morrison of Eau Claire. Both made a refueling stop at Kenne- engineer Lloyd Halloran of St. tive Italy. his efforts bring progress, his ¦ ¦ ZIEBELL'S dy Airport. He said this upset - ¦ m>\United Fund and Community Charles, Mo,; and hostess Tra- Minichiello eluded police for a confidence in his own ability to \? •' . : " - .- 909 WEST FIFTH ST. 4 •': : ¦ ¦ * Chest groups assist. Total bud- the 20-year-old hijacker and he cey Coleman of Cincinnati , Ohio short time after leaving Rome succeed grows. To be secure in ? ' . . .; ;• : : . " . . , :; . . . fired a shot into the roof of the —returned to the United States but was captured near « . . : V 4 get for 1970 is $43,954. Request- ' Airport, his efforts, his goals must be cl; GSM. TODAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, 4 cockpit; Sunday. a chapel on the outskirts of the '\^ v', HUM 3 31'W.l.i301 ? ed from federal groups is $33,- ' acceptable to his parents arid TO 10 464. Local drives are being urg- city. . ,. .' • to society. ^ 8 A.M. >:M. 4 ed to raise $9,490, The goal in Italian authorities charged Educators should accept the Durand is $500. TELEVISION REVI EW Minichiello with bringing mili- responsibility of guiding him in The council seeks the addi- tary weapons into the country , his selections and , most impor- tion of a program services di- kidnaping airport Police Chief tant oi all, bring him into con- rector to extend membership Pietro Guli, extorting police cre- tacts through which he can [ FISHERS'NUTS | and to work with troop pro- Sullivan Hits dentials from Guli, illegal pos- learn about vocational opportu- NITES 7:15-9:15 YOUR CHOICE — i grams and in camps. Fund session of firearms, and person- 55c-51.25-?1.50 ? ^Wf_r. _fK __H goals are based on population , al violence against the plane Rochester Doctor ? WALNUTS PECANS' ' ^ number of girls between 7 and crew. They add up to a maxi- to * : ' jj'. F ^j% V 1 ENDS TUES. I WALNUT CHIPS 17, buying power of a commu- meavy flak: mum sentence of 19 years. Head Chest Physicians * 9\fc 0 *T B i nity, economic trends, past per- U,S. authorities charged him CHICAGO (AP) - Dr. Arthur or ALMOND SLICES formance, council service re- with air piracy, which can be Olsen of Rochester, Minn., has : ' : ' ' ' £ * \_B R mi By CYNTHIA LOWRY monoloque by Rodney Danger- \Pm NBIWMN ' ' ' ' ' ' quired in the past, anch number (AP) field and some young French- punishable by death, kidnaping been chosen president of the of girls served NEW YORK - "The Ed and interfering with the opera- American College mMm ®mmm in scouting. Sullivan Show, after more than Canadian folk dancers. of Chest Phy- Indian Waters Council , helps " tion of a commercial plane. sicians and will succeed Dr. rnmgmm 20 years, seems to be running It was a star-studded and live- mm* KANT ISS GREEN OR WAX with troop administration , edu- They have not filed an extradi- Coleman B. Rabin of New York BUTCHC^SSIDV AND i " M " 4 into some heavy flak, Since the ly hour. But there are so many City on Jan. 1. cational and program materials, variety hours on tion request, however. THE SUNDANCE KID new season started , the CBS the three net- Dr. Olsen is a professor of insurance, and camping. Cash works, there is a question Assistant Rome prosecutor I BEANS - - - 10 S1.00 raised each year through cook- vaudeville hour has been losing Massimo Carli named Rome Medicine and chairman of the the ratings race. whether the supply is not larger division of thoracic disease at ' ] ies is used exclusively for camp- than the demand. lawyer Domenico Martelli as L IGA ¦ - - ' j. ing and camp development. The success of NBC's "Bill defense attorney for Minichiello. Mayo Clinic. ¦ Cosby Show , " preceded by "The They were to interview , the Wonderful World of Disney," "Bonanza " was practically a youth together today at Queen [ KIDNEY BEANS "5* 7*- $1 FAA Approves has been a principal factor , night off for the Cartwright of Heaven Jail. | complicated by the continuing family. The story centered on Carli could either drop the popularit s [ "LADY FAIR" STEMS AND PIECES J y of , ABC' "The FBI." David Canary who plays the charges or put everything in the Winona Aviation Ponderosa ranch hand , Candy. Sullivan and company, howev- hands of an investigating judge The t MUSHROOMS $1.00 As Flight School er , are uniquely equipped to It was an improbable story for him to decide. The appoint- - 4'- handle emergencies. Most vari- with Candy killing a man in ment of the defense attorney Federal Aviation Administra- ety series are taped far in ad- self-defense and then trying to made it appear likely, however, Big Scot tion lias designated Winona vance—ofte n months—and it is help the man 's pretty widow that Carli was not planning to Aviation Service , Inc., as an and child run the ranch. close the case. ^SBL1 almost impossible to make re- PANAVIglON" approved flight school which en- Romance flowered while a Minichiello 's 80-year-old fa- COLOR BY DELUXE 1 pairs if things don't go well. The |UI SUJOII IKJ hi MA [(IHC AudiilKM Luigi 1,1 (rhtu_ ables them to offer complete Sullivan hour is almost always mysterious evil stranger ther, , came to Rome Sun- ».)...i tvi:.n.H. .m.nti 'U U' flight training, from the private skulked around taking pot shots day from his rural heme outside ". girls work committee. Candy The Sunday liquor question part-time bookkeeper and stu- "It's as simple as . that." and apples were given to all of ing its name to Breezy Point. Virginia Mayor J. Edward rector of the school's Water Re- Rohlich, who left the state will be decided in Brainerd , dent at Mankato State College. Pearsall is opposed for a third Sunday on a Wisconsin trade The bill was introduced at the the children and cartoons were : Crosby has a three-way race source Center and secretary of Staples, Stewartville and Ely. Klopp is opposed by Arnulf Ue for mayor, term by Ernest L. Nelson. mission to South America, ac- request of the Wisconsin Lake shown. land Jr., a lumberyard opera- sparked by a recent the state Nature Board , which Property Owners Association Voters in Fairmont will bal- report of the state public exami- At Proctor, one woman and establishes policy in that field. knowledged that he approved First prizes were-awarded to: lot on whether to adopt a split tor. Incumbent Mayor Howard four men have filed for mayor acceptance of the $57,000 grant and the Wisconsin . Research At Jefferson — kindergarten and ner in which village operations liquor plan—keeping the muni- Vetter did not seek re-election. were criticized. Candiates to succeed retiring Wallace "I CERTAINLY think we in December. Conservation Council. under, a joint prize for Mike Incumbent Robert Barrett, are cipal off-sale liquor store but al- James Bloomstrom, Sentry HU- Streed. Candidates are Mrs. ought to know something about He said it was given by the "I know the soap and deter- and Michelle Zumwinkle; grades so issuing private licenses. Wesley Barta and Dave .Carlson Donald ives, Leon McDermott, it, said Sen. Clifford W. and Detergent Association gent people don't put money in are seeking two council lerrud and Thomas Butorac, " Krue- Soap, 1, 2 and 3, Lora DiMatteo and seats in with incumbent William Mat- Robert W. Dahlquist and Daniel ger, R-Merrill, chairman of the as part of the $77,000 used to op- anything unless they get a bene- Karen Schmitt, and grade 4 and Fairmont voters also will set- North Mankato. Barta was a 17- P. Hoffman. tle a family fight for a local thews retiring. Butorac was the Senate Conservation Committee. erate the department's eutrophi- fit out of it ,- ' said Howard J. over, Sheryl Glenna and Sheryl vote loser in 1967; leader of a petition drive which Grand Marais voters have "I certainly will ask him." // cation information center. Petran of Milwaukee, lake own- Doelle, and at .Washington-Kos- post. Alderman Gordon . Ben- Cloquet voters will eye 21 can- schoter, after .16 years on the didates for seven offices led to the $10,000 audit of village three choices for mayor—incum- A bill co-authored by Assem- But, Wilger denied there was ers president. "No matter what ciusko, in same grade classifi- , includ- books. bent Henry Thomsen, Alan blyman Clarence J. Wilger, R- any conflict of interest. He said they say; phosphates help pollu- cations, Wally Tulare, : Sheila City Council, is being opposed ing a couple of five-way races by his father-in-law, Soren Ol- Hutchinson also has a three- Clothier and George W. Hill. Elkborn. would ban the sale of he was concerned that sub- tion." Meyer and Amy Fakler. for alderman. Running for may- Breckenridge^ voters will re- son. or are John McGregor , Wallace man mayor's race, with incumbent Don Kost opposed by My- new two old battles between The ballot in Fairmont R. Benkoski and Wallace Johan- municipal contestants. Mayor also includes five separate bond son. Mrs. Rita Blaisus is run- ron Johnson and Lowell Wake- feild. The $250,000 hospital bond A. B. "Dutch" Wegner is run- issues, totaling -$935,000. The ning for city treasurer but wants ning for an eighth term against money would go for projects the job eliminated. issue, if approved , would finance tY volves a claim for the alleged ^m ^ ^ In Winona distinction in World War II. G.I. ^9 ^L ^^^^^^^^^^^ 99jO W*», B>« A(»i>il<;<» Oil Co«>()oi>y, O«Q0o, m. wrongful taking of personal Jo*, an American bird deliv- MAIL COlirON FOR FRKE BROCHURE DESCRIBING property, ^ ered a timely dispatch that , TIIK DALE CAHNE GJE COURSE ; saved 1,000 British troops from Advrrlljrmtnt bombardment , He received the hotfine service | Mail tn- ! Dickin Medal—Ihe pigeon's I Dale Carnegie Course ; equivalent of a Victoria Cross- FALSETEETH I Rox -113 ! In a Tower of London ceremony j Rochester, Minn. 5ii!)01 j That Loosen IN WINONA DIAL 2575 ! after the war. I Need Not Embarrass For Hot Mn« MMrvic* In otiior meat, s«« bo low, Name ! Don't kBop worrying whether yn»r or consult nS« Ytllow Pogo* unctor OILS-FUEL. i fa!«o tenth are going to oomn looso i ¦ ¦ I ' at tho wronn time. For morn iwirur- In M(nrmio4« Homlon fl'/A-iOoO Mobrl WI-MM pi»lr. Y> .47IS Almci Mf,-«!7 l lnvn ?|V/..)o.TS BUE TO LACK OF FOOD it little KA8TEETH on your plntca. r ¦ £ PA8TEETU holds Inlmi li-i-th llrmnr Cnlittloeio , . . 49P,. ,.' 'M, InU f .iiy 'M^.'IflJI Pln.nvicw V|.| :' .i: '/ r.|inr .j Vnltay i If. '.'//•! Arrotllo 323-3245 InJopocKW* . ?fl.V.15-10 BULK IN YOUR DIET M r .lAol Z| longer. Mnltea rutltiK cnMrr It'n Tint r.lmihelii BA/.-t OflO Lonril.oro , . . 44/-37: Of M4-l.tOB V/'il.rnh . iiV-J.'l i l Cochroo*.,... 248-2i02 Whlieho ll W0-66'Pi Vmjr(r« Denturej that, nt ure nimentlal to ' presumed hy f'.nrfiy Or. '.roll K NorniAn I health. Bee your dentist rcKiilarl y. • < Get FAOTKBTH ut ulldnirccountero , 1 ...... * 4£%p*ALL-BRAN° An important night A case of When President Nixon announced nearly three Vietnam War education he would discuss the Is drivingi weeks ago that on Nov. 3, some said there were hazards in announc- inferior By WARREN STISKA Editors note: An article in the current issue of ^^McCali s maga- mum recommended program; how- in advance. ing a statement so long ¦ zine charges that despite the doubling of driver educatio n in a decade, ever, the National Safety Council WITH ALL of -thi effort ; in- '. .driv- There are , but the advantages have merit too. " the carnage is getting worse, particularly among the youngest driv- feels that this is too little. er education, one wonders why the ers," who are taking the courses. There are variations on this pro- " Americanism HIS EARLY announcement may hav» been in- accident rate really is not being re- In New York state, according to the magazine, the number of 16- gram. Rochester , Minn., uses simu- tended to dampen the fervor of the moratorium on duced at dramatic rates. and 17-year-old drivers involved in accidents resulting lation and range. The student actual- objective certainly accomplished in part. Oct. 15, an There are many contributing fac- in death or injury increased 50 percent between 1964 ly drives a mockup car in the-simu- '^w^: More importantly, however, he has temporarily si- and 1968. lator while viewing films designed f Mk<^ J The relative absence tors. _.. lenced some of his other critics. We asked Warren Stiska, assistant professor in to provide him with many driving fl^ K _L5\_J-il Vietnam issue has at least The young person of today is driv- of frantic debate on the driver and safety education at Winona State, to comr situations in 10 hours which the av- that some calmness in discus- ing more than youth in the past. The WASHINGTON — Ernie was the given an impression merit on these charges. He says that driver education, erage driver would, not encounter been restored. Back stage the acrimonious emphasis on racing is also preval- who sion has althoug h in its infancy, is not a failure, but much rein five or 10 years>. Some of the only man in the neighborhood continued , but publicly the voices have ent as noted in ads and actual cars debate has mains to be done to improve it. situations he must deal with include had not put a decal of the American appropriately muted. Thus the President not that are for sale in showrooms. been Stiska is presently offering what is believed blow-out tires, on-coming cars pass- The neigh- breathing time for.making decisions Many, of these cars are capable of flag on his car window. only has gained to be the firs t cours e in Behavior Modification for ing when it is too late, expressway but has achieved a better public atmosphere to make speed in excess of 140 m.p.h. and borhood was a little uneasy about Safety. driving, driving in major cities, and them.. some about 200 m.p.h. Some car adverse weather driving. The pri- that , so a committee was- appoint- ' He has bachelor and master degrees in safety manufacturers have gone .as- 'far; as mary purpose of the simulator is ed to go around and talk to Ernie. . However, the time lag between the announce- education from Northern Illinois University and --is Stiska to put a pistol grip on the gear to make the ahead ment Oct. 14 and Nov. 3 has tended to place un- working on his Ph. D. at Southern Illinois University. He has taught in student think well "Ernie," we all said, after clearing shift lever to really increase the of the car so that potential emergen- usual emphasis on his address tonight. We hope that Chicago public schools and at Southern Illinois . While in Chicago he our throats to get over our embar- feeling of power and make the ma- cy situations do not become. emer- reaction was anticipated , for it is not unreasonable chine "wild.'' But where do we use owned a business. rassment, "Ernie , we've asked our- change in policy on Vietnam gencies, but are averted by. chang- to expect a significant a speedometer at 120 m.p.h.? selves to talk to you about a rather long period of preparation. It would ing speed, direction or both. following such a Not only do the automobiles excite um to the driver under 25 who has must be praised for what he does to hear a restatement of previous delicate—." be deflating tonight the youth , but they do not protect taken driver education. correctly and guided when correc- THE DRIVING range program's an address might have been accepta- don't positions. Such him once the accident (which can Most driver education programs tion is necessary. purpose is to teach the student . the "YOU WANT to know why I long preparation , but most. Ameri- ble without the be caused by this vehicle, the inade- have been started since the early LEARNING TO drive is a lifelong physical handling of the car. At have the flag on my car," Erni« cans would not react positively to that now. A change 1950s and many since 1960. Many process which begins before the stu- quate road , or circumstances) can- Mayo and Marshall high schools in , pouring a beer. , one way or another, or in the speed or driver educa- dent ever sits in driver' said in direction not be avoided. Many of the 'new' schools have offered the s seat Rochester from 8 to 16 cars will be emphasis is indicated by the President's own ap- "Don't take offense , Ernie," we safety devices were actually tested tion on a limited basis before this, and does not end until the individual on the driving ranges during the in- address. - : " « "It's just that we're proud of proach to the . - - . and proven 30 to. 40 years ago. The but mass teaching of the subject did stops driving. How the student's structional period . While the instruc- said. not start until these dates. Unfor- friends drive determines how he neighborhood." ¦ Today 's Harris Survey, on Page 1, finds that the seat belt was used since 1922 and tor communicates to the students our tunately, the research on the effec- drives. The young driver needs con- sys- President is at the crossroads with the American the collapsible steering column since through a radio broadcasting "So am I," said Ernie. "That's ¦ ¦ tiveness of driver education is biased tinued guidance and supervision af- tem each student has full control of people-.-—— —--.-.. - ' - ' • ' ' - ¦ ' - •' • ' • ¦- - the 1930s, , why I don't have a flag on the car." — ~~7t from , both sides — those favoring it ter earning his driver's license for his car and is solely responsible for seems orM that race car driv- 't want any un-Americans The emphasis given his address by the advance and those opposing it. But the insur- at least two years. his driving. These cars that the stu- "We don ers survive crashes at speeds over , said ominously pa- announcement reinforces that finding. ance companies have the figures and For the truly successful driver edu- dents are driving are not specially on the block " 140 m.p.h. (like the two at Indian- Pete McThurn , whose car not give the 10 percent discount , based cation program, the home and school modified or altered in any way for triotic very well be a momentous evening apolis this spring) while in cars flag on the window, but IT COULD on their accident records: must work together to provide the the driving range. only had a , the American people and the peo- people are seriously injured and sticker on the bumper that for the President Much research based on prevent- training, practice and guidance nec- Pre-planned experiences include also a (they have been somewhat forgotten sometimes .killed at 15 m.p.h. or less. "Love America or leave it." ple in Vietnam, ing accidents has been done. One essary to develop a driver who. can correctly turning corners, backing said, reeentlv). \ ALCOHOL AND drugs are being interesting item was driving with respond safely to . the many and through zigzag courses, parallel "Believe me, Pete," Ernie said. : neighborhood's The President recently called for a day of pray- tried by many of today's youth. headlights on during, the daytime. varied demands of the driving task. parking, and parking on hills. Each "I'm doing it for the of: us here are Ameri- er. It is also; a good day to pray for him, so__that he When these are combined with driv- It was found that subconsciously, THE BASIC driver education pro- student receives up to . 16 hours of benefit. All 't we? All right, now when may exercise the leadership so obviously needed. — ing their influence on the driver 's drivers of cars coming toward the gram is 30 hours of classroom in- individual driving time of range in- cans, aren ¦ ¦ ¦ ' one American puts a flag on his car , A.B abilities are often seen as accidents. car with headlights on in the day- struction, six hours of actual driving struction. ' - '. • Car theft also increases the acci- time seemed to be more alert as experience, and up to 18 hours of in what's he really doing? He's boast- In the program at Rochester^ since dent rate. In fact , most car thieves noted by how close they were to the car observation. This six hours they have the simulator and driving ing. He's saying, 'Hah, you think must be home before curfew time the ideal place in their lane. Also of driving experience is usually with you 're an American? Look at me; Teaching driving range ^ the amount of driving on the because of their age. oncoming cars could be seen at a four students in the car: One driver road has been reduced to two hours. I'm so American I've got the flag Nevertheless driver education , al: ""-greater distance when they had and three observers. In an hour 's Each student drives for 15 minutes stuck on my car window." safety complicated though only a developing program , is ; headlights on in the daytime. lesson each student would drive 15 and observes for 45 minutes. Each "Nothing wrong with being proud beneficial. The insurance industry, The typical student learns driv- minutes and observe 45 minutes. student is able to experience eight of your Americanhood," said Pete An article on this page today answers some cri- whose decision is measured in dol- ing techniques from his teachers in Thus, to get six hours of driving different driving situations in acquir- McThurn. driver education : program as presently ticism of the lars, gives a firm "yes." It offers school, his family, friends and those experience, the student is actually in ing his two hours of driving on the "Of course not," Ernie said. 'But constituted. a 10 percent discount on the premi- he desires to emulate. The student the car for 24 hours. This is the mini- street. suppose everybody in the neighbor- The author believes that if the programs have hoods puts a flag on the car. We're- deficiencies it is because they need more develop- right back where we started before ment and that the fundamental principle — remov- There's nobody left to make you feel ing part of driver training from the home to the that there's somebody less American school — is a good one. than you are. So you have to escalate. You've got to put on more Nevertheless, he's an exponent of the importance flags. You've got to plaster the car of attitudes. He -notes, for example, that some stu- :i with bumper stickers. You've got to dies have shown that the percentage of drivers wear- tip * , N f ^f !* , k drive around playing 'The Star Span- ing seatbelts is much higher than those actually in- wW f'^ " gled Banner' from rooftop loudspeak- volved in accidents. Tentative conclusion : Drivers . 6a Winona Daily News, Wihont , November 3, 1969 ers and threatening to punch any who wear seatbelts have a safety attitude. Putting ¦ - '. : cars that' don't stand up." . . it another way and somewhat crudely : How do you "Get to the point, Ernie," said get people who have susceptibility to accidents to Pete McThurn. "And the point had wear seatbelts. better be that you love America, or Attitudes then are an important part of the au- Hanoi attitude difficult you'll have to leave it." thor's book on learning how to drive arid obviously WASHINGTON ,- The most puz- : zling — and the most alarming "MY POINT exactly," Ernie said. more than the school is involved in forming them. — "I love America and one evidence — A.B. ' enigma of all the enigmas about Vietnam is the persistent policy of of it is that I love my neighbors. I ^^^^Skidlili-iJ love them so much that I want them the North Vietnamese communists to cals accused of complicity in the make it harder and harder for Pres- to have the luxury of feeling that Looking forward shambles made of the 1968 Demo- they really are more American than ident Nixon to justify, and then to cratic National Convention there. at least one man in the neighbor- sustain, any softening of the Amer- This Hanoi has done by treating bigger things ican position in the war. hood. By not putting a flag on the to with the Chicago defense counsel * car, I hope to satisfy your patriotic William Kunstler, as though he were Coming from Detroit s innermost fastnesses re- The thing makes no sense at all, need for somebody to feel more a sovereign power. The communists cently was the prediction by a truck manufacturer whether viewed from the vantage American than." have proposed , to give to the far-left that great things are about to happen in the trans- point of hawk or dove, unless Hanoi' s "I hope you think better of me New Mobilization Committee to End portation field. incredibly provocative line toward after my explanation , Pete." the War in Vietnam information the President reflects some disarray "I think I do," said Pete. "And I about American prisoners-of-war One of the possibilities mentioned by George F. in the regime in which competing appreciate your letting all the rest that is denied to the government of Butts, a product planning manager and chief engi- power-seekers feel it to be cither . of us feel that we're more Ameri- the United States. neer, sounds like a rear bomb. He didn 't venture personally necessary or wise in the can than you. But I can't, for the life This whole affair is more to give it a name but it seems only natural to call general communist interest to outdo than an of me, understand how anybody who all-but-unbclievable insult to it "Super-truck." each other in virulence toward Wash- the really loves America can give up American government; it has about ington. the chance to express his pride of THIS TRUCK , said Mr. Butts expansively, would it a quality of nightmare unreality. country by decorating his car." • have a giant tractor unit. It could pull a whole ser- IF THIS is indeed the explanation It is impossible to believe that this "Pete," said Ernie, "it isn 't easy. ies of trailers and probably would never leave a — and nobody in authority here pre- unprecedented and brutal impudence Don't you think that I, too, transcontinental highway. II would be operated by tends lo know whether it is or is will not repeal even many of would those love to put something on my car a complete crew on a 24-hour basis, he went on , not — then the future is bleak be- Americans who are wholly in opposi- that told the whole world what a warmed by Ihe inner fires of mounting inspiration , yond measure for all those Ameri- tion to the war itself. and its fittings might include many homelike , com- cans who cling to the notion that a wonderfully patriotic person I am? forts for off-duty crew members. reasonable settlement is still possi- WHY, THEN, is it all done hy But that would be even worse for ble. Hanoi? Why take up a posture of con- the neighborhood. Word would get Being confined to major highways , Super-truck around town that At any rate , the plain facts are sistent and deliberate humiliation of our entire neigh- would transfe r cargo at stopping points by means of borhood was wallowing (hat every single , conciliatory ges- a great power? in self-con- local trucks. This, said Mr. Bulls with yet another gratulation. I'll just have ture made by the President has been Assuming that there is some san- to go on flourish of revelation , means that cargo could be not boasting followed by a kick in the teeth from ity in the motive, the rational observ- how patriotic I am , to delivered to the customer 's very door. save the neighborhood' the communists , each kick more vio- er is left with only two possible s reputation. " Burger and court are right "Well ," It sounds as if he really has hold of something, lent than the one before . guesses. The first is thai Hanoi ac- said Pete McThurn , "I'm not sure what you all right. The only trouble is that it's already been His progressive troop withdrawals tually has concluded that " peace" 're saying, but it An editorial in Mississippi position adopted by Atty. doesn't sound too invented. Those transcontinental highways are call- have been met wilh a derisive name- senfimchUn the United Stales is so dangerous, consid- Minneapolis Star Gen. John Mitchell was that Mis- ering you aren ed railroads. The giant tractor unit , pulling a bunch calling that is exlreme even by Ha- emotionall yNinflamed thai its people 't as American as I really wish Politically, the Supreme Court' s sissippi wasn't ready. The court am to start with. of trailers , operating 24 hours a day , is called a noi's past standards. His announce- to see their country not If you promise only (o "al once . . , now and hereafter " recognized the stall. In effect, it re- you're not going lo train. They 're frequently loaded and unloaded by lo- ment way ahead of time that he run pell-mell from Vietnam sell secrets to but also to doctrine for Southern school deseg- torted , "Left alone , you'll never be the Russians , we won cal trucks. They 've hem around for years. would address the United Slates on do so with all possible 't have to ask self-degradation. regation , replacing the " all deliber- ready." you to leave the country, Vietnam on Nov. 3 — an announce- The other is that " CONSPICUOUSLY absent from these rosy pro- Hanoi ate speed" axiom , was a shock to Legally, the court could in light ment widely interpreted in Ibis coun- genuinely wishes to prolong the jections was any mention of low-pollution power units , war , as matters politicians who had hung their hopes of precedent go only forward if it "SCOUT'S HONOR ," Ernie said. try as at least likely to foreshadow stand , in the belief Later , There was a reference to higher-powered diesel en- that as the on the Nixon Southern strategy. was to make sense. Burger , who at Pete's, we all agreed. more American concessions — iias American military com- The reason Ernie gines but no talk ol eliminating the characteristic mitment declines Yet the court had little choice. feels strongly about precedent , as a is less American been condemned by the enemy in , the communists than wc are cloud ol black , oily smoke or (he ear-splitting racket can win something The presence of Chief Justice Burger strict constructionist should , hail lit- is because he has no limitless savagery . approaching out- sense of modesty. produced by these power planls . Super-truck evidently right anil could not have changed that even if tle room for maneuver even if he Simultaneously , Hie enemy dele- unconditional military vic- will he merel y bigger , louder , longer and dirtier tory. he had cast a dissenting vote. The wauled it. But the evidence is that than anything we 've seen yet. gation al. the so-called peace talks in "all deliberate speed" rule had be- he did not. Whatever his "law and New York Times Newt Servicm Paris has moved from total belliger- f/)ii(cfl Feature .S'l/nrlicn/c come a mockery after 15 years; the order " philosophy, Burger's record There is very little in this report for Ihe gen- ence lo outright bellicosity -- so on civil rights has heen liberal, The eral public to cheer aboul. 11 just looks like more much so thai the President fell com- Mississippi decision was therefore ' of what we re getting, withoul any real effort being pelled to instruct Ambassador Cabot consistent with his convictions. made al fundamental systems improvement. .This one Lodge on one recent occasion to walk Graffiti ... by Leary In addition , Burger simply could ought lo go hack to Ihe drawing boards, if no! directly out of the meeting. to Ihe wa.slebasltel. — F.R.U. not play the part of a quarterback AT THE SAME time, too , Hanoi sent in by the coach to call a new took Ihe occasion of Ihe Oct, 15 play. First, it would not have work- WI NONA DAILY NEWS " peace moratorium " in this count ry ed; second , he could not act that way to side publicly and officially wilh in good conscience; third , even if W II .I . IAM i<\ W IIITK Publisher ils American lenders , in an act of Mitchell's "Mis- C. E. L INDKN H IIJ . Mgr., Adv. Director he had agreed wilh Anoi.i'ii H IIKIMKB Krittor-iri-C/ite / arrogant interference in our national sissippi strategy " he would have OAKY W. E VANS . News Editor affairs that has had no parallel in risked drawing obloquy by scorning C. G OIIDON H OI .TK Sunday Editor all the cold war, Wholly undeterred to be paying off Mr, Nixon for the CONVENIENCE FKANK R. I/iu.ir ; Chie.j Edit. Writer by the fact that this butling-in was nomination. Wii.i.iAM II. F,N 8th and 9th graders , Wis. - rial Hospital after a long illness. Charlotte, clear .... 66 47 in public and parochial Airman Third Class and Mrs. Friends may call after 2 p.m. p.m. Tuesday. There will be a schools She was a retired millinery today at Rhiel Funeral Home Christian wake service at 8, Wisconsin Chicago, cloudy .... 48 42 T in the city and Winona County. Russell Koxlicn a son Peter store operator. Cincinnati, cloudy .. 52 42 • ¦ - .. The Winona County Automobile Russell at Biloxi Miss. Wed- here. There will be a prayer Cloudy tonight, occasional rain Cleveland, cloudy .. 56 37 . - . Club Safet nesday. She was born April 18, 1884, service at 8. D half y Council is partici- to Christian and Adeline Schaef- ¦ or drizzle likely southeast Denver, clear ...... 34 16 .07 pating by donating funds toward : ' ¦ ' with lows In the lower 30s north- cash prizes fer Genres, Winona , and was a ¦;¦ ¦ ¦:¦ Des Moines, rain ... 45 37 T for winning posters, TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS lifelong resident of the city. She Two-State Funera ls Agency Moves to ; ;;;vT vest half and 36-42 southeast Fort Worth, clear ... 55 41 .17 the UCT said. half. Tuesday partly clondy ex- ."- Contest was a member of First Congre- Charles Warren Helena, clear ...... 47 24 . . posters must be sub- Troy L. Gustavson 1149 Mar- gational Church. treme northwest, mostly clondy Honolulu, M ...... MM M mitted by April 1, 1970, to Mor- ian St. 5. Survivors are: One nephew, LAKE CITY Mann. (Special) 2nd Street Office elsewhere, some rain _4jkely Indianapolis, rain .. - . 45 41 T ris Bergsrud, UCT council safe- Peggy Benson . 522 Grand St. —¦' Funeral services for Char- ¦outheast in morning. High Jacksonville, clear . 77 56 " .. . ty . chairman. Winners will be 7. - ':, .. Paul Gehres, Stockton; one A move to newly remodeled . niece, Mrs. George (Betty) les Warren will toe held Tues- Tuesday mostly in the 40s. Juneau, rain ...... 50 37 .58 entered in the UCT Grand Jur- day at 2 p.m. at Peterson- and refitted offices at 173 E. Kansas City, cloudy 49 40 .. isdiction contest. The jurisdic- Grandl, Winona; one great- 2nd St., was announced today WINONA DAM LOCKAGE nephew, Dennis Grandl, Wino- Sheehan Funeral Home, the S.E. Minnesota Los Angeles, fog ... 87 59 .. tion covers Minnesota and North Rev. Ralph A. Goede officia- by Baumann-Merkel Agency, Louisville, cloudy ... 53 44 .01 Dakota. na; two great-nieces, Miss Di- : : ; SATURDAY Winona ting. . Burial will be in St. Inc; and Winona Realty. Clearing most sections by Miami, clear ...... 82 70 ., Posters must be original and 9:40 p.m. — Ann King, 14 ane Grandl, , and Miss , 7 : late tonight. Fair Tuesday. Margo Gehres, Stockton. Two John's Lutheran C e m etery. The firm's former, location \ ; R ; Milwaukee, rain ... 46 42 .32 may be on any phase of safety. barges, down. Pallbearers will be George Low tonight 25-30. High Mpls-St.P., rain .... 41 37 ,09 They must be drawn or mount- Small craft —'3. brothers and ¦¦one sister have was 601 Main St. Its new offices died. .'; ' " . ' Vincent and Francis Warren , : ¦ : ; Tuesday in 50s. Outlook New Orleans, clear . 67 44 ed on bristol or art board no : SUNDAY . . • are in space formerly occupied ' Wednesday: Temperatures larger ' Funeral services will be Tues- Herbert Wehrenberg, Harry -Y- : : Omaha, cloudy ... .. 41 34 .02 than 14 by 22 inches. 5:40 p.m. — Del Rio, 8 barges, Duden and Everett Adams. by Leicht Press. Baumann- above normal, no important Philadelphia, cloudy 63 58 .08 A Christmas party will be held down. day at Burke Funeral . Home, Merkel also is reconstructing precipitation. Phoenix clear ... .. 80 50 ;. at the next meeting Dr. Fred E. Luchs, First Con- Friends may call at the fu- , of the coun- Small craft — 5. neral home until time of serv- an adjacent building for use as Pittsburgh, cloudy . 59 45 .10 cil and auxiliary. The meeting TODAY gregational Church, ' officiating. an office complex! Burial will be in Woodlawn ices. 5-Day Forecast Ptlnd, Me., rain .... 53 48 .45 will be Dec. 6 with Mr. and Mrs. Flow — 19,000 cubic feet per Floor space for the new Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy .63 53 .. Harold Briesath it charge. second at 8 a.m. today. Cemetery. ¦ ' " ' ' Emil H. Cordes a g en c y office totals 3,328 " • - , . MINNESOTA Rapid City, fog ,Y.. -. 33 17 .06 2:30 a.m. — Mobil La Crosse, Friends may call at the fune- Temperatures will average RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) square feet. It is expandable Richmond, Cloudy .. 69 56 .25 Duluth Boy Who Fell 3 barges, down; ral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. , allowing 4-8 degrees above normal San Diego fog ..... 83 50 - ' ' - 5:15 a.m — Funeral services for Emil to 3,928 square feet , . . . . — George Weath- for a staff of 25 persons plus Tuesday through Saturday. San.Fran., clear ... 69 52 .. ... From Cliff 'Critical' ers, 12 barges, up. Thomas J. Conkey Herman Cordes, 45, who died Normal high 38-43 north, 43- Seattle Thomas J. Conkey, 71, Hack- last Tuesday at Seattle, Wash., service areas. , rain 61 50 .01 DULUTH, Minn. (AP ) 6:35 a.m. — Hawkeye, 12 48 south. Normal low 22-28 Tampa, cloudy .. ... 82 71 .. — An barges, down. - ensack, Minn./ a native of Wi- after an illness of a year with Baumah-Merkel and Winona north, 26-31 south Warmer ) Il-year-old boy survived a 50- nona, died Saturday at his home cancer, were Saturday at Holy Realty both plan to expand . (M—Missing: T—Trace foot fall 9:15 a.m. — Baxter Southern, beginning Tuesday. Precipi- from a cliff Sunday, but 3 barges, up. . . ¦•' following an illness of several Cross Lutheran church , Seattle, staffs, according to Charles E. pitation expected to average River was reported in critical condi- months. with burial there. Merkel, president of the two .1 inch or less with chance tion. A retired maintenance engi- He was born Sept. 17, 1924, firms. of brief light showers near Stage Today Authorities said Robin Peto- Winona Funerals neer at DeSoto Creamery, Min- at Hart, Winona County, to Hen- midweek and the weekend. Flood Stage letti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- neapolis, he was born here ry and Frieda Holz Cordes. He R ert F. Petoletti of Duluth , was Ervin H. Bruss was a member of St. John's Lu- Atlanta Mayor Wisconsin Red Wing ...... 14 2.5 March 5, 1898, to Frank and Warren, Lake City ;. 6.1 playing with a group of boys at Funeral services for Ervin H. Anna Carroll Conkey Sr. and theran Church , Hart, where on Temperatures are expected to Bruss, Post Falls Oct. 27, 1945 , married Eunice Win Hughes Awards Wabasha 12 7.0 the top of Point of Rocks, a cliff , Idaho, a form- married Regina Rudnick. He he V average 4 to - 6 degrees above Alma Dam overlooking downtown Duluth. er resident here, will be Tues- M. Heiden, Rushford. He was a , T.W 4.4 lived in Winona and Minneapo- graduate of Rushford High NEW YORK (AP) — Former normal north half and 2 to 4 de- Whitman Dam ...... ''' ¦ 2.6 The Petoletti boy fell from the day at 2 p.m. at St.Martin 's lis for 46 years and in Hacken- and grees above normal south half cliff and landed Lutheran Church, the Rev. School. He farmed in the Rush- Chief Justice Earl Warren Winona Dam, T.W. ... 3.7 on rocks below. A. U. sack the past two years. Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. of Atlanta Tuesday through Saturday. The He suffered multiple fractures Deye officiating. Burial will be ford area until 11 years ago O WINONA ...... 13 5.6 and internal Survivors are : Two brothers, when he moved to Seattle. There have been named winners of normal highs are 30 to 52 and injuries and under- in Woodlawn Cemetery. Frank, Hackensack Evans rrempealeau Pool . .. 10.0 went emergency surgery. , and Fred , he was a member of the Holy this year's Charles the normal lows arc 24 to 32 Trempealeau Darri ... 4.2 Friends may call at Breitlow- California ; two sisters, Eliza- National Bat during the period. Slow warm- The accident occurred about Martin Funeral Home this even- Cross church council. Hughes Awards by the Dakota 7.6 4:45 p.m. beth, St. Paul , and Marie, Seat- Survivors are : His wife ; one Conference of Christians and ing trend Tuesday through ing from 7 to 9 and at the tle , Wash., and nieces and neph- Dresbach Pool .. 9.4 church Tuesday after , son , Henry, and two daughters, Jews. Thursday then mild Friday Dresbach Dam ..... 2.1 1 p.m. A ews. His wife died Sept. 20, The organization said Sunday and Saturday, precipitation is devotional service will be held Sondra and Susan, all at home; La Crosse 12 4,9 Municipal Court 1963, his mother, Rushford; two broth- the two would be cited for "cou- K expected to total one- to two- this evening at 8:45 at the fun- Funeral services will be Tues- leadership in govern- tenths of an inch in showers Tributary Streams eral home. ers, William , Wyattville , and Al- rafieous Harold . W. Bartz , 51, 653 E. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ day at 9:30 a.m. " in ceremonies ¦ at Watkowski fred , Rushford , and two sisters, mental service Wednesday or Saturday. . Chippewa at Durand .1.3 5th St , pleaded not guilty to a Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. Mrs. Rose Hclleland and Mrs. at the annual meeting of the Trempealeau at Dodge ,... 2.9 charge of drunken driving. MITCHELL TO SPEAK at the Cathedral of the Sacred Helma Peine, both of Rushford. conference Nov. 16. in Washing- HOSPITALIZED Black at Galesvilk 1.6 Judge John D. McGill schedul- MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - U.S. Heart, the Rt. Rev. Msgr . H. His father has died. ton D.C. PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Ed- La Crosse at West Salem .. 4.4 ed trial for 9:30 a.m. Nov. 21 Atty. Gen. John Mitchell will be J. Dittman officiating. Burial O ward Stoltenberg nnd Morris Root at Houston 5.4 and set bail at $150. Bartz was the main speaker at a Dec. 5 will be in Sc. Mary's Cemetery. Bergquist arc patients at the RIVER FORECAST arrested at 11 &5 p.m. Saturday fund-raising dinner for Rep. Friends may call at the fu- ASK A DOCTOR ... St. Elizabeth Hospital , Waba- Tues. Wed Thur. on Highway 14 east of Stockton , Clark MacGregor, R-Minn., a neral home this evening after 7. Minn, B sha. Coddie Jelen returned Red Wing 2.4 2.4 2.3 by the Highway Patrol. candidate for the GOP Senate Dear Doctor: I don't know what is wrong with me. 1 John S. Kujak, 19, 919 E. Wa- endorsement in Minnesota next Nov, 13, will be held at the get so nervous that my heart pounds and I pwspirc terribly. home Wednesday from there WINONA ...... 5.5 5.4 5.3 even people, where he had major surgery. La Crosse .... 5.0. 5.0 5.0 basha St., pleaded not guilty to year. Metropolitan Sports Center in I can 't sleep and I seem afraid of everylliinfi, a charge of careless driving. The dinner , rescheduled from suburban Bloomington. Transquilizers help some but I don 't want to Ret (eh habit , Trial was scheduled for 9:30 Do you think chiropractic would help me? n 2(1 In .rn. Nov. and he was releas- ^ffijKffite, Answer: this research report on ed on his own recognizance . He I 1 f MmBSKmk "Nervous and Mental discs Under Chirn. was arrested at 12:37 a.m. Oct. ll4IIK[AîllIlkHVB9IH jpj'.''liwi,|V practlc Care," Dr. Merman S. .Schwartz, In Years Gone By fi at East 4th Street and Manka- mt "J| president. ol the Kitionn) Counci l on Vsy- to Avenue . Wb? J | cho Therapy of Ihe Nnlional Chiropractic E Allan E. Smith , 21 , Rockford , JKff ijlr%>&>>&% Association says: "The pattern of much Ten Years Ago . . . 1959 is ;)! es from , anil is 111., pleaded not guilty to driv- ^9HI Sonotonc celebrating its Wm ' A*» % eniot.lou«! illness orifiiii Whichever Car You Prefer t% m^ perpetuated by, nerve irritations eaiihril President. Eisenhower lays the cornerstone today for a ing after suspension of his li- ^Hf^m , 40th birthday. That 's ri ght- wc J . , . Finance it At Tho multi-million dollar headquarters of the government' s su- cense. ' Tm * 1,y structural disrelnlinn . . . lly- correel- Trial was scheduled for *' 'lavc scrvcc t '1e narc' °f hearing ^" J% , especially Ihe .spinal per-secret Central Intelligence Agency. 9:30 a.m. Nov. 2f> and bail was ^likwr \ Mt» since 1929.' Over those IJL J'J infi body structure .^waft ^..yJgJBlm ffli years, W$lrAcolumn , stress lo (he nervous system is "NEW CAR BANK " ... High this afternoon 57 as the weatherman sends us more set at $50. He was arrested at wc n;ivc nc cc thousands upon removed , and mentnl symptoms nnd ah- of the same cloudy weather. 7:50 p.m. Saturday at West 2nd WmlL ^ wf&k mm thousands 'P ^ m^tiS^mvmBm ^^^WHJJKm. JH of persons to onjoy " normal behavior probleins lessen or (lis- West End mothers have renewed a plea for sidewalks and Johnson streets, Dr. R. C. H ^ better living through better Con* nppenr. " on West Broadway, particularly from Lee to Junction DISMISSAL: 11111111^ * W^"^ !8 streets. Janice Thompson , 4333 91 h St., It Is oflm observed that Mrrss siliinl innx — such M a y, ft , family, or mnritnl difficul lirs Goodview , driving wilh no li- we have also learned a secret about hearing— financlnl Irnuble death in tho Over those years , — produe e eXIreme emotional symptoms , Chiropractic doc Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 cense in possession , 11:43 p.m. the. reason n Oct. 18, dismissed upon proof of You give away your "clearness " NOT BY WEARING Inrs are of the opinion that , in many eases, a hearing aid-but hy NOT WliARING an aid. Your poor person exhibits hypersensitivity or rcncl.s abnormally In Abolishment of the Upper Mississippi and St, Croix River license ownership within 24 syslem is not fime- urged in a resolution hy the is no secret as long as you must strain to hear. ,slrw Broadway nnd Franklin Street. HOME APPOINTMENTS "o ¦¦ ^ the winter social season. 'flu's is another of a sonc, of < liir(/|ir«etic educat ional ST »* ' Two hundred cars of slock passed through Winona , cast- arllcles nppenriii R In this paper through the courtesy of the ward bound on the North Western road on Sunday. HEARING AID CENTER Winona Chiropractic lleallh Service . nre ° >fi«TJ E»j : IRREGULARO (o Dr. K. DUE TO LACK OF FOOD " at tho Park Plaxa Hotel Send your <|iie«lii>ns coiicei iiini; chiropni ctic r One-Hundred Years Ago . . . 1869 BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. C . Cone 1711 K. nih St., ' Winona , Minn , !i!>!>«7 . or call H.4IH1II. Wed , ami l'ii. H a.in. lo .» p.m.; Tucs. The sunshine and rain have drawn the frost out of J in Winona, Minnesota Office hours Mon., ' | ^10 laic BRAN and Tliurs ,, H am, tn !i :n» p.m , and Halm day II a.m. In the ground pretty thoroughly. A/aa • or WRITE 12 noon. Tho Tiber of tho Red line sank n barge near Fountain rCmopj/to BUDS" Zumbro Hotel — P.O. Box B86, Rochester , Minn. 55901 City last night by running upon a snng, Building in Winona more and bigger bathrooms has OF THE WEEK begun to show in new homes. Draw Permit HOUSE 1959 DflHar Volume . .$8,506,239 A leading plumbingware com- Commercial ...... 4,722 242 pany estimates that 75 percent ' * Residential ..- ...... 1,119,598 of all new homes will have two For Hardware Public (non- bathrooms by the end of 1969; Small Ranch With taxable) ...... 2,657,449 New houses ...... 40 By ANDY LANG Volume same Office, Storage The most important ingredient date 1968 ...,...... $7,206,492 " in any house layout is its cir- ' ¦ ¦¦¦¦"'¦ ' Only four building permits . . - culation — the relationship of SECOND BATHROOM were issued last week according one room to other rooms.. It de- to applications on file at the city termines whether the residents The increasing emphasis on engineer 's office. wLU have good or poor day-to- This is especially The largest permit was drawn day living. fv& true and more difficult to by Kendell Corporation , 113 achieve in a small house than ^^^¦H^W t^rJ kltfl Franklin St., a wholesale hard- in one which can be spread out lllk ware dealer. The permit calls in several directions on a large ^nil ^Mw9^Bwimm for the pouring of a concrete IS wi CAUT lot. UlLiilJrMW ^NPlIS A H floor and the building of an in- This week, architect Herman p Ll^ ST€R terior partition at their Franklin H; York took a simple floor IS YOUR FURNACE Street office and storage build- plan, decided that the family OPERATING PROPERLY? Thrust-Back Collar ' ing. : * room and kitchen were the Call For A Fr«i Inspection TOILET TANK BALL OTHER PERMITS: heart of a small ranch and lo- — Your Cartlfitd Lennox Dealer — Aniirica'i largttl Stfltr SkeJJy Oil Co.. ?23 E. Front cated these in an open-plan ar- Tli» »fficitnf Wol«r Mo»l«r lntlantl)> »l?p» QUALITY SHEET - St., $2,000. fireproof and huild rangement at the rear, con- tht flow of waltr afl«r aqch fluihlng. retaining wall around storage venient to patio, service areas META L WORK S, Inc. ¦7Sf AT HARDWARE STORES tanks, Ralph Scharrner. and even .to the bedroom wing. 1151 ¦¦ : Braidwiy Phom 1-4(14 James Jumbeck, 260 Liberty enters under the St., $1,000, construct addition to AS ONE STONE FACADE of portico is set in an informal pattern entrance. All other walls are covered with wood shingles. : front portico, an im-- garage, Florian Wicka. . covered to complement the arched farmhouse appearance of the mediate long view of the rear Joseph Schneider, 323 E . 4th the use of St., $450, remodeling. garden is provided by doors in a direct vacuum cleaner and other ap- HOME—COMMERCIAL —INDUSTRIALFORGET n | ' WRECKING PERMIT: sliding glass J the front door . On pliances is in the bedroom hall. Coca Cola Bottling line from Co.. 261 E. house, the liv- The over-all length of this 2nd St., dismantle storage shed; stepping into the v ing room and its formal fire- house (51 feet 4 inches) includes Total valuation for permits : ;L^;WIRING; -I place to the right can readily the garage and makes it pos- drawn so far this year is $8,506, - be seen, with a simple but dec- sible in many communities to 239, compared with $7,206,492 orative floor-to-ceiling railing place this house on a lot be- for the same period in 1968. defining the entry to simulate a tween 65 feet and 70 feet wide. ;¦: Forty permits for new houses foyer and center hall. This, of course, would have to R^^^^^ jl have been drawn this year corn- The kitchen appliances are ar- be checked with the local zon- pared with 30 on this same date ranged in an efficient U pattern, ing ordinance. one year ago. with enough space for a dish- ' : ; ¦ ¦ washer and rounded counter. SHOULD a two-car garage be .v _ Aft^^^L . -v ;- sMpERSTiTibNSv - iP' 'SECOND HOME' SURVEY The kitchen table is placed in needed; the house can be made -Jf : approximately 9 feet longer with ^^ According to a U.S. Com- [ lljfyP MRi i i i /&}" merce Department survey, 1.7 Design S-17 has a living out affecting adversely the ex- * million households own 1.5 room, family room, kitchen, terior design, suc h an addition million second homes. The typi- three bedrooms and two of space makes it possible to cal vacation retreat is a one- bathrooms, totaling .1,263 place the garage doors to the side if the lot is either on a cor- story structure, has four rooms square feet of living area. and lav- ner or on an interior lot with ¦ ¦ ¦ and costs about $7,800. There is a laundry ...... w -^ . _ |/- atory behind tie brie-car ga- enough property available; to J^ fci swing the cars in from the side. Ojj Winona Daily Newi rage. Over-all dimensions, *»» Winona, Minnesota which include the garage With the exception of the MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1969 and laundry, are 51 feet 4 front portico wall, all sidewalls Modernw Electrical wiring techniques rule out the old "fly-by- are covered with wood shingles, i inches by 42 feet. the-seat-of-your-pants" installations. Our customers haven 't either sawn or hand split. If the had to "throw salt over their left shoulders" for 40 years' .or- latter, the shingles should pref- the bay window area overlook- more. Our men are all licensed and fully approved by the erably be of a medium to light- ing the patio. Sliding glass State, so relax, and call 8-5147. HAGER doors lead from the family room weight type. The portico has a stone facade. to the rear patio. The spaces adjacent to the CABINETS kitchen bring out the point of good circulation. With the laun- passage Super Soil FLOOR PLAN . . . Although dimensions utilized; to provide family with six rooms and BAUiR dry and its three-way ELia^ • 18 Door Stylet located at the hub of this of the basic house are only 38 feet 8 inches a good traffic layout. 225 East Third Street Telephone 8-5147 • & Flnishts or Unfinished section, the toilet, laundry, In Your Own by 42 feet, all available space has been and door to the Oak or Birch Wood kitchen pantry • rear dining patio all fall into a • Spoclal Cabinet Built neat relationship. And you can Backyard go from the garage into the Don 't throw away those fall More Detailed Plans • Vanity Cabinet* house or down to the full cellar. leaves, coffee grounds, banana Full study plan information on this architect-designed • Countertopi IN ADDITION to cellar stor- peels, tea leaves, lawn mow- House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby, blueprint : which you can order with this coupon. age, the onercar garage is large ings, even vacuum cleaner mm FOR A FREE ^ ¦ - enough to provide space for all fluff ; Put it on the compost Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 MMMMMMMMMMr ^9MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM 9MM7 M 9* . -W M mj ESTIMATE ON YOUR of the power tools, garden fer- heap! You'll have a richer gar- each : "Your Home — How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and tilizers, etc., which are now a den next year. "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes f 7fjL&m KITCHEN CAU that have appeared in the feature. ^ part of the suburban scene. The All you 'll need to begin your . ^ ^ The House of the Week ^ ^m^ W J A^W^^^ III tl* si garage has two double-hung win- own compost heap is a bot- ^ Winona Daily News dows at the side. tomless bin made of boards ol GAIL'S Moving over for a look at the chicken wire that will be large Winona , Minn., 55987 bedroom wing, there are three enough to hold the vegetable Enclosed is 50 cents each for ——— baby blueprints bedrooms. Two bathrooms are of: Design No. S-17 ..., ; .....;.....;...,.. ; J : APPLIANCE waste. A bin 6 feet by 6 feet : .T..V...... W W \ Lk "= one privately located ^^m^Smmm\^^m\\\\\W^^^wl!Sm) 215 E. 3rd St. shown, will be adequate for a garden Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet ...... for the owners. The hall bath- of half an acre. Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet ..„.. Phono 4210 room has a vanity counter. An Pile the soft waste extra closet for storage of the material in the heap until it is about Name ...... 6 to 8 inches deep. If it is dry, water it down until it is thor- Street .. •• ..., oughly moist. Add a thin layer of soi l for activator to stimu- ^l^^^nW-. ' jy City State Zip Beautiful name-brand l -fp?^ t\ \ ill late the rotting process. If nat- ¦>-^W j£=fli^l MM ^^ 1 '^^B ' l I 1 I 1 V 1 ^^K^ZI3 ' ural materials aren 't, available wall panelmgs at prices ^ J your nursery : or garden center will have commercially prepar- —Lot 15, Village of Rolllngslon*. lower than many sub-quality panelings. products. Property Transfers Elmer C. Ploetz al ux to J. F. Herrkk ed et al-SWU of HEM, SEV« of NE'.i, wVi Continue this process—layers In Winona County of NW'i and SE-'A of NWW, Sec. 14- Palawan . ' - . . made by U.S. Plywood. Just Out! . . . from U.S. Plywood. New of waste material and 10*10, . activa- Colette Greden tor—until the pile WARRANTY DEED lo Elizabeth Greden— First-grade. Beautiful satin-glow natur- nationally-advertised specials. Top-o-(.he /is 4 lo 6 Frank D . Bflnickl et . ux lo David L. Lol IS, Village of Rolllngstone. feet tall, A productive heap Pellowskl el ux—Lol 8, Block ' 6, Chule 's J. F. Herrlck et ux to Elmer C Ploetz al finish. line "Craftsman" finish. ABd. to Winona. el ux—SWU of NE'/4, SE'.i of NE',4 , , should he moist, as well ns WW of $4.19 4 x 7-ft. panel -, TT . , AIICP C. Stevens lo Willard Angst ft NW"4 and SEU of NIK, Sec. Bourbon Hickory 14-10610 ¦ ¦ ¦ wj^ ' warm , and to help create these al-Lol 7. Pxrepl s:iy 54.5 II. In Block . $4.79 4 x ¦ 8-ft. panel •* "^ * I ^m mjBmm9m9m9mmwmmmL-m\ ¦ ¦ conditions rake the top of the 144, OP Winona. CONTRACT FOR DCEO Mellow color. Rich grain. Comparable Paler Wlsland lo Florem-.a Papenfuss : Gladys Anlonson to Frances A. Smith Weldwood Ranchero value $16.95. heap to a slightly conclave al al-Parl nl Lol I, Block 52, Hubbard' s et al-NEl-i of SW"4 of Sec. .13-107-9. shape so it will catch rainwa- Add. lo Winona. PROBATE DEED Deep embossed grain. In the rich, bold $11.98 4 x 8-ft. panel Richard W. Theurer «l ux lo Edward Emil F . Kulak, deceased , by admin- ' ter. istrator,, to Winona Truck Leasing, Inc. pattern of sliced oak. Different! Beauti- . . ., . m r „„„„. n ¦>• .In -, GET OUR FREE ESTIMATE .1. Kuhn al ux-E, IS It. of W. 140 It. J u.. ou • • • f rom Georgia-Pacific Old 'Ihe final step is to cover of Lol ? and E. 75 II . ol W. 140 II, ol -Lnli l. 2, 3, 4 and S, Block 2, Wapa- full d nnini-c '* " BEFORE YOU BUILD OR REMODEL shew Add. lo Villaqe of Goodview. World" over the ml ire compost pile N , 40 fl. ol lot ,1, Plf>ck 91, OP Wlnoiw. . $8 95 4 x 8 ft. nanel Paneling. Reflects the stalely Francis John Allhnll In Gr-orqe L Alt- Mnrqaret M. Brennan, decensed, by ^1' 0 10311 with a layer of soil about 6 holl el u<-W'.i nl Lot i. Block 13, administratrix , lo Wayne L. Terras— $4.49 4 x T-ft. commercial grade panel 1 ^ ^ inches deep. This acls to re- Chute ' s Add , Part nf NEU of NW'i ol Sec , 1J-10A-*. STco.iLyVê. ' Fred M-shke , deceased, hy admlnlstra- Wlnona Manaqernenl Co.. Inc., In L. J. McNALLY tain the necessary heal , encour- lor, In Etlqene A , Recknw «il tix—Lot Birch Paneling U.S. Plywood's "Artisan." iitn„„i n ;„ OVM, «-J aa A .. o r. i Bruce Caspar-Lois la, IB and 20, Pleasant 11. Block 14, Cumminqs, Vila 8, Gould' Mountain Birch $3.99 4 x 8-fl panel BUILDING CONTRACTOR aging the breakdown of the pro- Valley Subd Mo. I and Lol .1, Block 3, s 2nd Add , lo Winona. First-grade. Tawny birch and Flaxen Pleasant Valley Terrace Subd , 3. 304 Lake Street Phone 8-1059 teins and carbohydrates In- . No LIMITED Alan Ray Schioecier el ux lo Harold WARRANTY DEED blrchl Elmer Seldlltz el ux lo Sav-rt E. Tin- Paneling side. F. Smllh M W.4 ol NWU ol Sec. 21 and LOC A o» i . dal »l ux- Part $6.95* 4 x 8-ft. panel part nl ol Lot 3 In Blank Block , SW' < ol NWU ol Sec. 21, all ol Subd In Tp. 105, Rg, .s, . of Block M?, W. Winona. CLOSE-OUTS Elhal Ihul et mar lo Lucllla FINAL DECREE Lemonwood — a fine lauan panel—a E. San- Sara Frlsch Discontinued lines. Overstocks. Rrliirns. II) Gordon, deceased , to den-Lot aO and S . II. ol vacated alley Geortje R real money saver. Scratched panels. A special group. Quan- lying N'ly In Ives 1 Fox . Gordon-Lots 7 and 10, Bloc k 's Add. lo St, .W, except Charles. N. k. W^ TM VJ ol Lol 4, Block i , Hubbard' s Add. to ^^ Winona. ^•XE*'* Carl Schultz In Marvin J . Rupprecht Pborw 8-313* el ux-Parl of NEH ol SE",4, Sec. 19- 107-7 . William F_, Tlnim «l ux In Roy .1. How« CuAtnwL (Btjrili, et nx-H'W of Lol 7, Rloc k U, 'i • Kllchin Obtain • Pormica fepi Taylor t. c.o. ' s Add. In Winona. Wardrobti rtppift OUIT CLAIM DEED • • Appliance* Mary Aqnes Sthaller In flernard W , • Hon Hxturei • Oeiki a Vanlllii ¦ ¦" F? JLI I " ¦——* '" ' | JK^H| !*j *Ci £?!¦''• * Srhaller- Pari ol I ol Ml, Sorond Plat of FREE ESTIMATES ^^B^m^w County Auditor ' s Subd. ol Ser . 21-107-7. 3 r ranch Grcdrn «l ux lo Colello Greden 0"AIITY BUILDING or REMODELING? I lli ira ^ K \\\\\\\m\\mBL\W gVw * MMBfflKJWH I llllilyOTr^lk C0NTR0L LED

... For Durability, Beaut/ and Conveniens. IÎÎHliIiriil^l^l^lY^Si^l^lVl^BKiHHR ^^nSiV^l FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION STANDARDLUMBER CONCRETE BLOCK CO. Your service center for building Our 75th year of dependable servica 5569 We*t 6th St. Phono 9207 I I I 'J r I liliiyH " fîîî^^^^ Tr^jy ^r^y^^P^T^P^ ^Mi^WfPWPwPTtfTW îî^B /• ' IT n Eslimnlrs Phone 3373 350 W. Third St., Winona Here's How Sunny Laundry Zoning Course Indian Head To Be Offered Wisconsin Country Given terstate highway, system. The Bans the Blahs At Eau G la ire Tourism Awa rd proposal received the initial Young Should Save Dull dreary laundry rooms EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - A six- TrafficToll EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - Wis- backing of the state tourism are as "out" as outhouses. The session evening. course in zon- consin Indian Head Country re- advisory council. modern mother no longer con- ing administration has been an- cently received the first annu- The council established tha fines the family wash chores nounced by University Exten- sion of The University of Wis- Reaches 958 al Wisconsin Tourism award , awards to honor individuals, to Monday—they' For House They Want re no longer consin. It will be offered in Eau By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS which was presented during the organization* and firms or com- even chores, thanks to efficient By VIVIAN BROWN plans is the down payment, A Clothes purchases must be Ciaire, Menasha and Madison A hunter, hit by a car as he hospitality unlimitea confer- munities for outstanding contri- AP Newsfeatures Writer large amount of cash is need- kept to a minimum. equipment. There's no virtue; and is presented by the Exten- was walking out of a cornfield, ence in Madison. butions to the development of sion department of engineering Houses are so high-priced, ed in this tight-money market, Entertaining should be post- either, in an unattractive utility was Wisconsin's sixth traffic S. Vance Dawson, chairman tourism and travel in Wiscon- many young couples cannot af- whereas in other times it was poned until "you've got it room. The laundry can be as and institute of governmental victim of the .weekend, bringing sin. affairs. the 1969 count to 958 — com- of the state tourism advisory ¦ ' ford ownership. Some suburban possible to raise two loans — made/' v sunny as the kitchen and can communities are finding that the down payment and the mort- pared to 981 on this date in rec- council, presented the award be as inviting and attractive as It will begin in Eau Claire their high schools are jammed, gage money. FOOD budget should be used Nov. 10 and continue six Mon- ord 1968. to President A. L. Hawkos of Move Pepin Co. but their nursery schools and The only solution Is to save strictly for food, not for con- any, room in the house. days from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Leo Rocheleau, .41, of Mil- Chetek. Dawson commented the venience items. The newlyweds waukee was in a ditch at the kindergartens are beginning to money needed for the down pay- Properly planned, the laund- The course Intended for zon- award was given to the Indian Nurse's Office have vacancies. ment. have cut down on such items edge of a Pond du Lac County as ready mixes . . . disposable ry center in your home can con- ing administrators, elected pub- road Sunday when a car swerv- Head Country because of its 33 A young bride who wanted to he officials, planners, munici- years of faithful service in co- DURAND , Wis. (Special - live in the suburban town HERE ARE some ideas offer- items . . . frozen foods. tribute quite a bit to family ed off the road and struck him, The office of the Pepin County ed by young people who have Installment buying eats up euphoria. To begin, of course, pal administrators and other authorities said. ordinating -action programs of where her husband teaches personnel, and all citizens in- promotion, conservation, educa- public health nurse is being mov- school, is instead living in a had the problem: cash. Buy only those homefur- consider how best to use avail- Diane Zuhlke, 8, of Kenosha, ed from the courthouse to the nishings that are needed. (One terested in zoning and its ad- was killed, her mother critical- tion and legislation in north- city 25 miles from his job. He Live spartan-style for a year, able space. A gallery plan, ministration. Through presenta- former Village Bootery on Main two or three. young couple confesses that ly injured and two sisters west Wisconsin. More import- commutes to their "old-fash- where possible, proves efficient, tion, discussion, and workshop antly, the chairman said, "the St. The building is owned by G. ioned apartment that Is pretty If the wife works, live, com- thery ran time payments to $300 slightly hurt Sunday in a two- L, Ath. a month before they stopped to with washer, dryer and deep formats, the planning founda- car crash on Highway 50 efforts of Wisconsin Indian dreary," she says.. pletely within the husband's tion and legal basis for zoning, , a Mrs. Lois Von Holtum and think that they could have put sink opposite a long work coun- block west of Kenosha, the Head Country have resulted in WILL WE be caught in a no- means, and put the wife's earn- organizational and administra- a better way of life for those members of her staff have occu- ings into a house fund. this money toward a home.) ter. As in a kitchen layout, this sheriff's office said. house trap for the rest of our saves a lot of steps since every- tive practices of proper zoning, persons who live there and for pied quarters for many years in Explore new avenues of rec- , Sandra Hutchinson, 13, of rur- the old courthouse section. The lives? That is the question that RESIST vacations. A ski reation that are low cost or thing is handy. zoning enforcement techniques, al Racine was killed Saturday those who visit the region. '' and other practical considera- staff includes Mrs. Sharon Pris- bothers many . house-oriented trip or ocean vovyage may look free (some adult education evening when struck by a car Wisconsin Indian Head Coun- young people. A SMALL closet at the far tions and applications of zoning try represents more than 1,500 sel and Mrs. Sherry Dahl, both attractive, but you must keep community programs offer in Wisconsin will be covered. while walking on a highway istered nurses; Donna Setter- ¦thinking end of the counter can hide near her home. businesses and 81 affiliated or- reg The obstacle to their house ' house." dancing, yoga , la nguages, lund, health aid ; Beverly Hoff- games.) the ironing board when not in Partially supported by a Other weekend victims in- ganizations in a 17-counly area. use man, home health aide, and , for even with our wonder grant from the U. S. Depart- cluded: Thomas Vorlicek , 19, The group publishes vacation IN ESTABLISHING your sav- fabrics some things require ment of Housing and Urban De- and travel guides, operates a Mrs. Lois Bauer, secretary. and Manes Hannach; 20, both ' ings goal, you should determine ironing or touch-up. velopment and the Wisconsin of' Spring Valley, and John Ca- fulltime Information c en t e- r, The Durand Bootery went out Indoor Sport for the approximate sum needed It doeshlt hurt to keep a small Department of Local Affairs ruso, 22, of Oregon , Wis. and participates in sport and of business after the death of to *buy a house in the area sewing/ldT^there, either, for and Development, fee for the travel shows. Recently the In- the owner. The courthouse room of your choice. Then determine missing buttons and other min- course is $30. Further details University of Wisconsin, Madi- dian Head Country requested will be occupied by County Agent how much mortgage money the or jobs. The deep sink is a may be secured from Dwight son. The course at Eau Claire permission from tbe state to George Oncken and Harry Kin- Winter Gardeners local bank is dispensing at this necessary adjunct that is too D. Zeck, 741 Extension Build- will be given at the state uni- locate and operate . a travelers' caid, county forester, who had Millions of gardeners every- perlite, Mixed soil can be pur- time, and decide how long it often overlooked in utility in- ing, 432 North Lake Street, The versity. information service on the In- quarters in the basement. - . = . . where share the joy of raising chased at your garden center. will take you to save the stallations. attractive, healthy plants in- The amount of water required amount needed. Lots of items need special side their homes or greenhous- by plants will vary. In their Watching your nest egg pre-soaking Or rinsing; others es. The American Association period of most active growth grow will provide you with the are not suitable for a full ma- of Nurserymen suggests the fall they usually need more; in fall fortitude to continue the pro - chine cycle. And you can stop as a time to try - your hand and winter months they are ject. You might begin to look decorating the bathtub with at this indoor sport. dormant and the soil should at houses, fabrics, furniture. those drip-dries. Hang them When you are choosing the be* kept drier. A general rule This will provide knowledge here instead. • plants you'll want, plan to com- is to water house plants until and keep you happy until you the entire soil base is wet, Theft are armed with the necessary THE LONG counter hag space plement : the lines of the room enough for folding tablecloths, you have: selected. If you need wait until the soil on the top funds to make firm decisions. is dry before watering again. Rents are so high, if one can towels and draperies. A built- vertical lines to increase the in cupboard at one enoV stores ¦ • " ' ¦ ' ' - ¦ • find a place to rent that many ¦ -- . \ . height of the room, you may Plants foods or fertilizers are , ; _ young couples are astonished soaps, and other laundry sup- want a Schefflera or a Dra- suggested by the nurserymen plies BI , as do shallow DS drawers run- WANTED to find that the house mort- caena. Or if you should deem- for the active growth period, ning, full length under the coun- a bushy va- but take care not to over-feed gage payment is far below what phasize the height, they paid in rent. Insurance ter. Open space beneath leaves riety like the Spider plant or the plant. and maintenance doesn't even room for hanfpers — one for a Begonia, or Croton, or even The fall and winter months , For These Four Tracts of white and land one for colored items, , take the complete slide, and a viriey plant like Pelionia or are great for gardening indoors they get a break on their fed- if you like to pre-sort the wash. one of the types of ivys would The selection of house plants is Or you could store a pull-out ¦ - - : ¦ ; eral income tax where they can • ' " ' ' ¦ " ¦ • ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' • ' ' -- ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' • - ' - ' ¦ • ¦ ' : ' be a wise choice. For added in- really endless, so pick the ones sewing machine - . " : :• ¦>. - .:. :¦ \ A, - ' ' ¦ . ' : - : ' . " - ' \ - " \ - . ' A M I-VI- I - i Ift 'Tl -n IW , deduct mortgage interest.. ¦ or mangle neat- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . - : - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ' 6 " " - ' ¦ ' '¦ - ; ¦ ¦ terest include different leaf you like, learn what their needs ly. . ¦ ' ' •• ¦ ' . &rn . . ;. . ST" . - - . . A. ™" ' - ,. V, ' ¦ 1—-l—rsp r———. ' : I.1- :•- , - . A ¦ ' • cramped in an apartment for on the bias \ ; , « . . | ,BORKOWSK,-\K0WSKI v\ , ,\\ ' - V\ ; : .;,- ;- V :!;- \?&'" . x A. -Â. IMI -I»-UJ«III and pictures or other -—- - . , A THEATER ..» 7TH give off water vapor from the cial burden that can keep you decorations that dress up this A\ \ * - --X V [» r soil and leaves, and create a Permits from saving money, the . rent no-longer-dreary room. Five- ¦ ¦ ¦¦*¦ more natural environment In may escalate after you become inch-wide panels, lightly stain- ' • ' ' •'l-"1r\l ¦¦ O ¦ \ \ ' \ r9j- ' . « \ • « which they will thrive. From In County resigned to the idea of rented, can be capped by a flush ; 1 \1 :| ' .', - . --A :¦' A \ A \ »gÎ . A time to time it's a good idea ing. six-inch molding finished in a ^F to moisten the air with a fine Seventeen county building "¦ ¦ ¦ One couple offered to paint darker stain for contrast. Cup- \3.50 AC. 8.77 AC. V. ; - .. >,T: ¦ Nfe -j- V" spray of water. permits were issued during Oc- II the outside of the two^tory boards can be light or dark to ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦!" ¦ ¦ • - , •¦ ¦ tober, according to the Vernold ' • ' ¦ • ' / ¦' 14 A . ' : . ; . . - - . :. -- 1 - ¦ ¦ «. A - 8TM . . - . The proper amount of light rented house they had lived in suit your whim. »¦ A. Boynton, Winona' County, : . % 2 i « t z i : 2 f_ is : important to the comfort four years, if the landlord A , window over the work \ x\ - FL' _! zoning administrator: -| 4 of . your plants, and it is useful would pay for the paint. He counter can be another bonus, 2-;65i\l . 1 I- \ , - _i_i ^_L_ _ U_ > _±_ _JL1 r -±^' _ * .J Howard Kramer, La Crescent 5 ^ « » " » 5 BOI LER' to keep in mind the conditions turned them down; They would especially if it overlooks a gar- 'll Vl \ — " • ' -¦ - ¦ ' •* - . ' ' ^ of their original home. Most Rt. 2, build a house and sewer, r ~^ ^ ' " TZr6 t : have saved him $1,000 in labor den court or other pleasant • ^ A ' ' * ' " .3 ' • ' - ¦- -- ' New Hartford Township; Rus- /// a I 2 ' ¦ ' ' /U " - ".i ' common house plants come costs, but he preferred to raise backdrop. vl -l\ 1 . . . . - . . - ¦» . . IP. » » A IQ » . 8 ;IO^ | » ' from the shady, humid forest sel Wirt, Lewiston, build house their rent and pay for the paint Colored appliances are often 6.70 AC A E ;R _ _ iLl DA ? J floors of the tropics where the and sanitary sewer, Warren job They moved; great 1\\ \ 1 -Al At :l ^ I ^ la ?i' ^^ Township ; Milton Wiemer, Min- , but white ones sometimes - 1 I ' #¦: ¦ ¦ i> . - • ^. n t g : . -<*At OpJ- *¦>* '¦ . light is diffused through several Another young couple was a more practical choice. \| A,- nesota City, mobile home and In this Jl I m ^ \ . ifi ' . 6)3 l( I ^ K it /Ifi S I . 15 "'I ' leafy plants above, protecting happy to find a four-room house plan, white may be used ,„. sanitary sewer, Rollingstone to good ST them from the intense heat. to rent on their limited budget, effect for highlights—in the ap- j\\ .1 f » \ ^ ^ 1.11 , ' [ -[. y Township ; James Enga , Winona ^ mn Simulating these conditions in Rt. 1, alteration of sanitary but didn't take a good look. They pliances, in exposed ceiling your home is difficult but cer- system, Hillsdale Township; got a lemon. The door doesn't beams, and in a telephone and tainly not impossible with some Clarence Prigge, Lewiston, in- shut properly, water flows flower arrangement on the work small effort on your part. from faucets in trickles, the counter. stall sanitary sewer, Warren \ \ WINOU* I Remember that your plant heating plant is inadequate, I | \ ¦ Township; Minnesota Highway ¦ will prefer semi-shade with Dept., Rochester, move school the ceiling sheds plaster. Nev- . lil : HWY L^>J» H - - 1 -i \ A light nearby in the summer. house and remodel for a main- ertheless, they feel luckier than Meditation Don expose the plant their friends. In the low-rent 't over . tenance and storage building, NtL50N 1 14.23 AC. / to the sun. In fall and winter, Wilson Township; Dennis Gile\ house they will be able to save Is Published XX \ \ the slowest growing period , the Rollingstone, mobile home, well money towards a home of their plant can be moved a bit nearer and sewer, Norton Township ; own. Mrs. Kathryn P. Knol, wife the light source. Larry Wieczorek, Preasant of the Rev. Herman Knol, vis- Valley , build a house, well and itation pastor at Central ynited GOOD DRAINAGE for a con- MacGregor to Methodist Church, is the auth- tainer-bound plant is a must. sewer, and attached garage, Wilson Township; Everett Wis- or of a meditation accepted for Again, the condition for your Appear Here publication by The Upper similar kow, St. Charles, move in mo- house plant should be bile home and build on garage, Room , worldwide interdenom- to its natural environment. Pro- foundation , Elba Township ; For Luncheon inational religious magazine, per drainage can be achieved by Clarence Wenzel, Lewiston, re- said Dr. Wilson O. Weldon , ed- using a porous soil which al- In his first appearance in Wi- itor, model house interior, Hart nona County since announcing Nashville , Tenn. WINONA SAND & GRAVEL CO. lows water as well as air to Township; Wayne L. Tarras, The Knols live in Lake City, reach the plant for the U.S. Senate race, Cong. Minn. Mrs. . A basic recipe Lamoifio , build house, sewer, Clark MacGregor will attend Knol, a graduate ! to follow for home-mixed soil a of the Chicago well and attached garage , Ho- luncheon at Linahan's Restaur- Normal College ' is one-third loa m, one-third mer Township; Leonard Kukow- selected the seventh verse of sand ant Nov. 10. II Corinthians , Chapter 4 , and ono-third neat o ski, Winona Rt. 3, addition to MacGregor also will hold an , "We house, Homer Township; David are no better than pots of earth- 11:30 a.m. news conference and enware to contain this Koetz, Winona- Rt. 3, put base- will visit Winona State College treasure, ment under house, bathroom and this proves that such tran- LAND LIQUIDATION scwor , Homer Township: nnd St . Mary 's College campus- scendent power does not come and es. He will attend a breakfast in Francis Mart , Lewiston, install from us, but is God's alone " i mobile home , sewer, well , and Red Wing en route to Winona. She says that she "thinks of 4 TRACTS (SHOWN ABOVE) TOTALING 33.2 build garage, Warron Town- Early polls of Republican con- herself as an earthen vessel ship; Darrell Hanson , St. vention delegates have given dedicated to Him and to be Charles, for trailer , well, sew- MacGregor , 47, a lead over his used in His service." ACRES MUST BE SOLD TO COMPLETE LIQUIDATION er. Utica Township- L. J. Cas- rival for the GOP senatorial per. Winona Rt. 3, build house, nomination , Attorney General well , sewer , and attached ga- Douglas Head, 30. MacGregor is Says Budget Report rage , Wilson Township; John a heavy favorite of delegates in Gave False McOee, 751 Clark 's Lane, Wl- his own 3rd District. Impression These Tracts Located in Center of Fastest nomi , build house, well, sower, District chairmen were ap- ALMA , Wis. — Mrs. Irene and attached garage , Wilson pointed last week for the Mac- Schwarz , public health nursing ' Township. Gregor campaign. First District supervisor , requests a correc- Growth Area — Near Red Owl. Family Center chairman is Robert Gluek , Ro- tion in the Buffalo County pro chester , and the chairwoman is posed hiidget story this news- See Us For Mrs. Fred Stone , West Concord . paper carried , saying that "the Sealed bids on these four tracts must be submitted by 1 :00 No campaign officers for Wi- article gives the impression of a ' nona Count y have been announc- considerahlo increase in the hud- p.m. POLACHEK ed to date. get for her department . This is not true as there are two Buffalo County separate services and each has I ELECTRIC a separate budget, " she said. Hires Deputy She explained : ^joj The Buffalo County Public 875 w ¦ ALMA , Wis . - Marshall Sey- Health budget for lflfiO was $11 ,-! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 im ' HEAVY SHEET mour, 22, Almn , hns been hired 800 and the 1970 request is $0,-1 (illaa Howard by the law enforcement com- 550.00, of which $1 ,000 is funded ! mittee of the Buffalo County by the stale . Tho budget for i mus t be Board of Supervisors as a new the Home Health Agency for 1 Bids should be submitted on the separate tra c ts and STEEL !!*;» deputy and radio operator. was $17 ,000 and the pro- 10% deposit of the bit! total. The right is Our Specialized Services Sheriff Myron Iloch and his posed budget for 1 970 is $.'12,205, j accompanied by a Jffl Phono Alto Include: family will be moving this the agency receiving a federal month to the new sheriff' s resi- grant of $5,000 to be applied to , reserved to reject any and all bids. Mail sealed bids to Trust .. ffl 9275 • Job and Contract Welding dence across tho street from the proposed budget. We were | the jail , purchased by the first able lo collect foes in this Bank Winona Minn. 55987. • Bailor Ropalr Work board Department , Merchants National , , on state recommendation , nnd program March II , 1060, when .> a new deput y is needed so that we were certified hy medicare someone (also on state recom- insurance, The majority of the WINONA BOILER mendation) id on duty at. all remainder is expected to be cov- times. Tho Jail Is being enlnrg ; ered by fees received for nurs- S. N. KOHNER , Prcs.; C. W. "BILL" BIESANZ, Soc' y. & STEEL CO. ed lo include the residence area , ing cure through medicare insurance , Wisconsin Medical As- WINONA SAND & GRAVEL CO. 163-167 Wait Front Street Seymour attended River Palls .State University 2\k years. His sistance Plan , Veterans ' Admin- r Phone S9U starting salary will be $425 per iHtration and patlcnlB ' private j month. pay." Escalating Risk of Assassination Exi^ By MARK BROWN nation's system of criminal jus- Without drawing a parallel , justice as well as the seeming accomplish political ends, the poor blacks have their ironic troversy, or other hazarding cir to . the personal lives of the pres- ) tice, making control of violent the commission pointed in both inability of the poor to fight commission said : side, for the two groups share cumstances." ident and his family and "corre- WASHINGTON . . . CAP. - "An , crime a campaign with "no real reports to increasing discontent back against exploitation the "Political violence in the Unit- many needs: Better jobs, better Presidents and presidential spondingly greater attention to escalating risk of assassination" hope for success" unless radi- with , and agitation against what commission said. ed States today is probably schools, better police protection , pub- candidates should cut down the working nature and limita- exists in America today for oth- cally changed and adequately a significant proportion of the Making a distinction between more intense than it has been better recreation facilities, bet- appearances and Congress lic presidency. er public figures and lower funded. population feels are unrespon- nonconspiratprial assassinations since the turn of the century. If ter public facilities." should require networks to give tions of the " heads sive institutions in society and ¦ elected , leaders as well as presi- Dr. Milton Eisenhower —such as the murders of Pres- civil strife continues to become Before such antagonisms can free television time to all candi- the commission, which was government. dent John F. Kennedy and his more violent, political assassi- dent the National Commission manifest themselves in a rash dates, the commission said. INJURED IN CRASH named by former President Among the causes of discon- brother Eobert F, Kennedy by nations may well occur." other recommen- on Violence says. of political assassinations the Among the CITY , Minn. — Nick' ¦ Lyndon B. Johnson after the j tent are "police lawlessness, de- lone malcontents—and "politi- In its report on law and order, dations of the commission for LAKE ; other government should move to pro- "In comparison to the June 1968 assassination of Sen.; grading prison condition s and cal" assassinations in which an the commission said govern- reducing the threat of assassi- laus Weber, 68, Lake City , suf- Kennedy. i other deficiencies" in criminal organized group uses murder to tect its leaders in civil rights nations of the world, the level of Robert F. I ments—local and state and fed- and other movements, the com- nation: fered an injured arm in a one- assassination , in the United eral—must recognize needs of mission said. —Restrictive licensing of car accident Friday seven miles States is high," the commission their citizens and act upon them handguns. south of here on U.S. 63. He ap- said in one of two weekend re- It recommended extending Se- control and went if they are to effectively enforce protection to all —Development and use of parently lost ports and public figures in and cret Service according to the , their laws. federal officials or candidates electronic devices to detect con- off the road, out of . office should be afforded Noting that the nation spends cealed weapons and ammuni- Highway Patrol. He was taken government protection. for federal office whose lives Municipal Hospi- greater Assassins Gome more for agricultural subsidies as a result tion. to Lake City The commission, in the sec- may be imperiled " than on elements of its system of threat, vilification, deep con- —Less attention by the press tal. ond report , warned that a "mo- of criminal justice—police, saic of discontent" pervades the courts and the prisons—the From Same Mold commission recommended in- Speaks About Crime, WASHINGTON (AP) — Actual : or would-be presi- creasing spending by $5 billion a dential assassins generally are males who lead a lonely, year. e Runs Into Trouble introspective fife, come from broken homes and have failed Efforts by one government Senate to Scrutiniz (AP) : in reaching meaningful relations with women, according element in the fight against MUSKEGON, Mich. " The Rev. Jack L. Pepple spoke to the National Commission on Violence. crime often undermine those of about crime during a sermon at Before the slaying of Robert F. Kennedy last year , another, it said , recommending establishment of a National Droff of God "it f the Lakeside Assembly the commission said might have ben hypothesized: in îga/ns , Charges and returned home to Criminal Justice Center to coor- process system many of church 7968 that the next assassin to strike at a president—or dinate efforts. WASHINGTON (AP) - ice in the armed forces cannot Service hear thieves fleeing from his presidential candidate, as it turned out—would have most be regarded as a punishment. them call unfair, unjust and dis- The commission also called Charges the draft has been used personal and national basement. of the following attributes: "This is of course true," Ken- ruptive¦¦ to' the for increased legal aid for the to punish antiwar protesters : ¦ - • • ' . The minister told police "From a broken home with the father absent or nedy replied. "But it can be- life. thieves took six coin collections- • , poor such as that provided by scrutiny this week Senate Democratic leader: unresponsive to the child. face Senate come punishment if the director and a collection of 40 silver cer- the Office of Economic Oppor- as part of a controversy over of Selective Service treats ac- Mike Mansfield announced last of about • "Withdrawn, a loner , no g irl friends , either un- REPORTS .. . Dr. Mil- tunity, contending alienation doubted whether the tificates worth a total wholesale reform of the Selec- celerated induction as an alter- week he $110. married or a failure at marriage. ton S. Eisenhower, chair- and lawlessness are caused in prosecution Nixon measure would reach the tive Service system. native to criminal • "Unable to work - - 'steadil y in the last year or so man of the National. Com- part by landlords who charge for those violating draft regula- Senate floor this year. before the assassination. mission on Violence, dis- exorbitant rents, racial block- "The fundamental issue which tions." : Republican leaders said Dem- busting, Computer Choices Up "White, male, foreign-born or with parents forr cusses new commission re- unscrupulous mer- now confronts us is whether the Se- ocrats were not being respon- . • chants—and a system ystem has Kennedy said the Military ' eign-born, short , slig ht build. ports during a Washington that lets Selective Service S 1967 pro- sive to the legitimate demands When It s Time to Pay them get away with it. the right to supplant the courts lective Service Act of "Zealot for a political, religious , or other cause, news conference. One re- vides for the prosecution and of youth. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - • "Some extremists prey upon and substitute an administrative but not a member of an organized movement . port, released over the punishment of draft law viola- "I do not think it is fair to The Kentucky State Fair Board this frustration and alienation form of punishment," Sen. Ed- courts. ¦: 9 "Assassinates in the . name ot a specific issue weekend, said "an esca- Kennedy said Sunday. tors through the federal keep the future of millions of has a selfish computer on its by proposing simplistic , solu- ward M. last Thurs- hands. which is related to the principles or philosoph y of his lating risk of assassination" In his appearance young men up in the air, while tions and pointing at scapegoats Last week, Gen. LeWis B. day, Hershey, who is being re- Donald Johnston, executive cause. exists in America today for —usually Negroes," t said . the. Senate ponders over a mora director , told the board the com- Hershey, Selective Service di- placed as head of Selective comprehensive , review of the • "Chooses a handgun as his weapon." other public figures as well said he opposed what Sa^ puter: works fine on other jobs ¦ - "The festering and sometimes rector for the last 28 years, tes- Service, lective Service system," : ^fra . . •• "Selects a moment when the president is. appear- as presidents. (AP Photo- violent antagonisms between tified before the Senate Judi- he called encroachment of the but chokes up when it comes to ing amid cro wds." fax) ' Rpublican Senate Leader Hugh premium, payments for last lower-middle-class whites' and ciary subcommittee , that , serv- judicial system into the activi- Scott: : ties of draft boards. year's winners. He said some Scott said he favors more winners are getting impatient. Meanwhile, opposing plans for sweeping reforms eventually, But Johnston said a substitute draft reform are at the center of but thinks the lottery system is has been found—human clerks a controversy between the Nix- a change which must be enacted will make out the checks by Lime Hope on administration and the Sen- now. hand. Election Reform Will Pass ate's Democratic leadership. (AP) -¦ "What we need is not more WASHINGTON hands full for the rest of the will be no meaningful discussion cation by the states must be to pass legislation implementing " patchwork A Winona Dai'y Newi Chances for Senate approval of At stake immediately is : a amendments,. but 10• "« Winona, Minnesot a year with the Supreme Court of it within the committee until completed by Jan. 21, 1971, to the plan if the states ratif y it. House-passed bill which is limit- basic, thorough reform ," Ken- MONDAY , NOVEMBER 3, 196? a Constitutional amendment ¦ The proposed amendment nedy replied. providing the direct election of nomination of Judge Clement F. the Haynsworth nomination is take effect for the 1972 presiden- ed to giving President Nixon the : Haynsworth Jr., the massive disposed of. abolishes the system of alotting right to create a lottery system be the president have about, faded tial election. ^^^ iBHHl ^HllHI ^ _k Learn to * tax reform bill a pile-up of electoral votes to the states on a for drafting young men into the to the point where the 1972 elec-. , and However, Bayh said he has Bayh said he will fight to push winner take all basis. It also be decided under the, delayed appropriations meas- not given up armed forces. For Eosy Snow tion may hope of winning the ratification deadline back to eliminates the elector, a usually The system would choose current electoral college sys-. ures. : Senate approval of the proposed May or June of the next year, Removed Get Tha PRINTER The first step is to get the faceless intermediary who in mostly 19-year-olds for service \)Um/ Approved For Training AM tem. amendment this year—or, if this contending the House-set cut-off theory casts the . votes actually ARIEWS amendment out of the Judiciary and reduce to one year the Y Classes of Veterant. The House approved the pro-. proves impossible, early next date may make it impossible to Committee which has been electing, a president. . present seven-year period in Courte In Printing Includes: Hand posed amendment Sept. 18 by a , year.. - ' put the direct election plan into Instead sharply divided on electoral re- , a candidate receiving -which a youth is most vulnera- Composition. Linecaiting . Machines, 339-70 vote, far more than the If the amendment gains a operation for 1972, at least.20 per cent of the vote SNO-THRO Lttttrpress, Layout and Photo-Ollset form proposals. ble to induction. necessary two-thirds majority. The issue was two-thirds majority in the Sen- The longer Senate action is nationally would be elected 4 h.p., 5 h.p. and 7 h.p. ¦ pushed aside by Haynsworth's But the Senate, unlike the GRAPHIC ARTS But no action has been taken by ate, it still will have to be rati- delayed, the more likely this is president, regardless, of how House, has no rules to h'mit de- models, 20" to 32". the. Senate Judiciary Commit-. nomination and no date has fied by three-fourths of the to be the case. many states he carried been set for taking it up. . If no bate to the lottery only. DffeBD BROTHERS Technical School tee. - states. This may be the biggest However, House sponsors of canddate carried 40 percent of As a result, a band of senators ItUDD STORE, Inc. Write for catalog: 1104 Conic AVK. Time is running strongly Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chief hurdle of all. the proposed amen dment the popular vote, a runoff would lies in wait to ambush the Nixon VA ' S HARDWARE Minneapolis, Minn. 55403 against the amendment, be- Senate sponsor of the direct As approved by the House, the argued the deadline was neces- be held between the top two fin- bill with amendments intended 576 E. 4th St. Phone 4007 cause the Senate . will have itsi election amendment, said there amendment provides that ratifi- sary to allow time for Congress ishers. to revamp the entire Selective

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jm9^^^l "mg>i : Ev Edstrom i r\ NT HS r-rfTil __ 8 64 E. 2nd St., Winona, Minn. II ^ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ WTTfTl rWl VTiWIl I ¦ ' ¦ Wff/>m Viil'Hiti i l l l , I ¦ Tnrt 11 1 'lIM A . . [ V\XZ § AN OPEN LETTER |j I I This Year Switch to... 1 TO BILL LINAHAN -A jfj Ww Wm Dear Bill' . . . . . - • fl

1 km myIS Winona is mighty proud to hear that out of 1 , 151 Hofi- 1 ll f day Innkeepers you've been named NUMER ONE!!! ||

Sort 'uv brings back to mind the big hassle we had in '65 | | fl YOU GET TOP QUALITY HEATING OIL fl when some out of town folks were going to give us our first "big ill time" operation with a national reputation. Trouble was the 111 location was debatable and people got quite excited about the 1| 'l ¦ ¦ ¦ ¥///WA .^mmm^0P^^yj' ^k ^^ M^fflj^Wlll^^ '///Hj/f «» whole thing . . . and then they had a council meeting about || the land and all . . . and I was listening to the radio and all -if M a sudden you got up and announced that you were going to [ Il ra< ¥M i S & H Green Stamps #«E# VA give Winona a new restaurant with.a National franchise and I P| & jR P ¦% ¦ ^Blv ®Br v/// m' Xm. m lAf".i_i w* W/////A really don't think many people thought you could. Well, the f- <\ m ws^ With Every Purchase ^sm wA rest is history ... from what was an eyeso re you transformed I .1 your present location into something that not only looks nice but i i m Ask About Our DX INSURED HOME HEATING W, is a credit to the community in every way. But Number One! j . il Gee, that's more than anyone could possibly expect... so every- C| W PLAN With Credit Life and Disability Insurance fj k one's quite excited and we know you are too ! I ll $3 Oh yes, we here at Muzak are mighty proud of the fact H that you chose "Music by Muzak" to go along with your Number |s| WIN0MA 0" m Vail jjjmj wm ne restaurant! Il I I I Call 9993 I 61 fi All t A ¦ _^™_nn:M'i;¥^;argii §1 ¦ ///m///A UIL^9JW ¦ HH LU.^H ^mW 9 -^^L^-^-^-WkWBkmWRBrMMkwr ¦¦¦¦¦¦ Congratulations, 1 y/jf/%. ' ' — m^^m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\ |$ ML - BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE - f^LWk v £dtfM) WL i mm', Keep-Fill Service WMMM £ /, yf-f. Mmak • Edstrom Realty • Hiawatha Publishing Ai Hal Leonard Music • Pointer System , Inc. A

ytr I ^-f .f -V; -»^, • ;¦» - y^r '^-vnt ^ 'J >r<^1"<'' AAÔA "V '- A? < '¦ ' > ' ' '''* V-V " . '^•v''' u.u>ii ^ .j ... y- ,h,„ . ' ¦¦¦ ...... »... .,^ ¦ ' '¦ ...... ^TT^^'S'ffip ?-. 11 . t ^ffi*i>x£' ^ *.£.:L..^^.\^ k.~.::.* v.x. -. .L^ ;¦-.' ¦:¦ ..•: ¦ ^ iii, «' ' ,».aj .w>cuw.x.A»\q' .. »t- 't > ,. .; .».j ....t. t.-..*-..»,.. .ti^îgjj .— i n_.j.jy , ' ,' ' ^ r M^£^^ ¦^-.^.. ' , y',1 State Feelings Sons of Norway President Will Horse Using Visit Lanesboro LANESBORO, Minn, tspeciai) On Pollution — The International president of the Supreme Lodge of the International Fraternal Society, Artificial Leg Hilmen E. Sons of Norway, , Wash, (AP) s best this way son, the Are Rejected Form Groups to Rjorlie of Walnut Creek, Calif., PULLMAN - "It' " MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Heimbygda Lodge No. There was always a certain fi- father would say as he took his will visit earl Winchester off the wall. state's arguments have been re- 376, Lanesboro, Sunday, Nov. 9, nality about the way Hollywood y used to do it. jected by a district court judge Study Tax Reform at 2 p.m. in the Sons of Norway "Paint wouldn't be any good in a suit by two conservation Hall according to Bernie Brem- "Old Paint," the pioneer fam- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) _ State , anymore. Now you stay in here groups regarding the discharge seth, president of the lodge. A ily's-pet horse had stepped into with your Ma." of taconite tailings into Lake Su- Rep. Harold J. Anderson, chair- musical program is being plan- a prairie dog hole and broke his man of the House Tax Commit- From the distance came the perior. ned for presentation. leg. ' And you tee, announced the appointment Dakota, sound of the deed. The state had attempted to A native of North knew old Paint was no more. quash the action brought by the of special subcommittees to stu- Rjorlie, following his graduation National Sierra Club and the dy tax reform. from North Dakota State Uni- The Washington State Univer- Minnesota Committee for Envi- The Minneapolis Conservative versity, moved to California. sity Veterinary Medicine School ronmental Information (MCRI), said the panels would study With some 50,000 members in Blair Council now has living proof that not ev- asking for hearings on Reserve possible revision of the state's the U.S., Canada and Norway, ery horse which breaks a leg Mining Company's permit to use 3 per cent sales tax, income Sons of Norway is the world's needs to be so summarily dis- the big lake as a repository for tax, levies on gas and electric oldest and largest organization patched. Approves Raises ' taconite wastes. utility companies, tax-exempt of Americans and Canadians of The "proof" at WSU is "Dun- property and foundations, tax Norwegian birth and descent, dee," a 6-year-old Appaloosa But the ruling by Judge Don- problems facing local govern- Founded in 1895 in Minneapolis, mare who is minus one of her ald Barbreau of Hennepin Coun- For Officials ments and state school aids. . where it is headquartered, Sons (Special) forelegs just below the knee. ty does not order the state to of Norway conducts a . wide BLAIR, Wis. - At hold hearings. The House subcommittees are the special budget meeting Tues- Dundee is doing quite well on an expected to meet with similar range of cultural, educational artificial leg. The attorney for the two and humanitarian projects re- day the Blair City Council Senate panels to hold joint hear- Dundee's leg was amputated groups, Robert Share, said Sun- ings, flecting the heritage which close agreed to raise salaries of the day he will file additional mo- to one - million immigrants two police officers from $480 and last-May by a Choteau, Mont., tions in district court aimed at The Legislative Commission brought to Ameria. Sons of ,Nor- $460 to $530 and $510 per month veterinarian. gaining: an early decision on the on Taxation and Production of way is divided into seven disr respectively. Clerk and assistant Joy Severtson, 16, whose par- question of hearings. Iron Ore will travel to Chicago , city clerk salaries were , raised ents raise Appaloosas near Au- next month to tricts of which Iowa Minnesota Reserve's permit, granted in visitor and Dr. study steel-mak- and South Dakota constitute to $400 and $160, with no hospi- gusta, Mont., said Dundee suf- MOBILE HEALTH UNIT . . . From left, tor;; William Beach, 100th . , ing facilities, a growing market 1947 by the state, allows the Eugene Reuter, director of the-unit is stopped Diane Dahl, chairman of the Chippewa County District 1 with Mikal Rartvedt tal insurance. fered a compound fracture on mining company to dump an av- for northern Minnesota ores. at the Stanley Parent Child Center ; Sister Medical Society. of Duluth as district president Ronald and Erling Berg, po- her front leg. erage of 60,000 tons daily of The delegation headed by Sen. and Walter Jacobson Frances Friewer, Durand, health coordina- E. J. Anderson as district lice officers, will receive $40 per A vet put a cast on the horse s waste grindings into the lake , Frost Conserva- secretary. , plus the cost of leg but the break became infect- tive, will make recommenda- month raises from its taconite processing For further information, con- work clothes rental which ed and it was decided to ampu- plant at Silver Bay, Minn. vtions to the 1971 legislature re- tact Bernie Bremseth, president Hospital Costs Rise garding iron ore and other min- amounts to about $9 per month. tate. A federal study last January During the lifetime of "many of Heimbygda Lodge, Lanes- The board approved a budg- said .the tailings were erals. Later the Severtsons decided polluting doctors practicing today," hos- boro. et of $110,655 for 1970, anticipat- the lake. Mobile Unit Gets ed revenues of $58,300, and a to send the horse to the WSU Gov. . Harold LeVander has pital charges will reach $200, veterinary clinic where . she $300, $400, and even $500 a day," tax levy of $52,355 as propos called for a hearing next spring Motorists Will Sportsmen's Club by the tax and finance commit- could be fitted with an artificial to determine whether there is predicts Dr. John , Knowles, , ' ¦: ¦' '¦ general director, Massachusetts Elects Officers tee. The revenue figure is low- leg- -, • • sufficient evidence of pollution Be Able to Go to PEPIN, Wis. (Special) er. Dr. L.M. . Roger, associate to order, additional hearings. 1.000t h Visitor General Hospital. Knowles' fore- — New professor of veterinary clinical cast was reported in a "United officers of the Pepin Sports- The clerk was instructed to The state had argued, in ef- DURAND, Wis. — Visitors Other members of the feder- New York Nonstop medicine and surgery at Wash- fect , that the case would set a Press International" examina- men's Club will be Ed New- publish the proposals and con- number 1,000 crossed the ally-funded West CAP accom- W) comb, president; V Stanley En- duct the public budget hearing ington State, said the success of dangerous precedent by allow- tion of the nation's health care LA CROSSE, Wis., A— A the artificial limb "rests in the threshold last Wednesday dur- pany the unit to inform local problems. 37.6 mile stretch , of Interstate- gel, vice president; Neil Suther- tonight atA 7T30 in the council ing private citizens to open the of Mobile people about other available ¦¦¦*" balance yet. The horse's prob- "iloodgates ol litigation" for en- ing the second day Citing Department of. Health, 90 between Onalaska and To- land, secretary; Lambert Ander- rooms. . Health Unit activities at the services in the field of employ- son, treasurer ; Roland John- lems are far from solved." forcement of antipollution laws. Education and Welfare statistics man is to be opened Tuesday The application for a building Putting ân artificial limb Stanley Parent-Child Center. ment, job training, emergency ' son and Lloyd Radantz, 3-year permit to construct a funeral on a Judge Barbeau's ruling said: showing that 30 to 40 million — giving motorists a dean rib- horse "just isn't economically Sister Frances Friewer, Dur- food programs, and others. persons have been added to bon on , concrete from La Cres- trustees; Chester Clampe and home on the Ed Gunderson prop- environmental quality is and, is laboratory technician Director of the health pro- Herbert Brunkow feasible or logical," Roger con- "If the patient load of physi- cent, Minn., to New York with- , 2-year trus- erty on 4th Street was granted tinued. now of such major concern that for the unit. gram is Eugene A. Reuter, Al- tees; Henry Stein and Charles the local mortician. "We did it here as a pro- cians and hospitals through out the threat of a red light. ject for our senior veterinary the public will demand, and will William Beach, Durand, be- mena. Office secretary is Ger- ¦¦ Medicare and Medicaid, the With the . ribbon cutting, all Eckelberger, 1-year trustees. Mayor Lyle Inderbo named students." •' •¦ sue for , strict enforcement of came the 1,000th person to ry Hoyland; Colfax. "UPI" report says • ". . .the but 2Vi miles of the original 454 A membership drive is in Donald Stanford, Clerk Ray Ne- ¦We : antipollution laws, the court come to the unit for service ' believe this system is basic problem of higher prices miles of Interstate highways progress with teams headed by reng,, Harvey Nelson . and Alan An oversize snifter makes an views that as a salutary devel- since it began touring Chippe- bringing many families who is that the demand for health allotted to Wisconsin will be Newcomb and Clampe compet- Robertson to the Blair Housing attractive table decoration if opment. The grim warnings of wa County last summer. have not received adequate care has vastly outdistanced the completed. The unfinished por^ ing. The next meeting will be Authority. Indrebo also will you fill it with water and float a the ecologists that if we contin- The health program is oper- care to the mobile unit. It en- supply.'' tion is in Milwaukee County. ; Nov. 12. serve. large single rose in it. ue raping the land , befouling the ated by the West Central Wis- ables them to search for solu- water and polluting the air, man- consin Community Action Agen- tions to circumstances that kind itself will surely nerish as cy (West CAP) in cooperation keep them within the never- barren admonitions unless they with the Chippewa County Med- ending cycle of poverty," Ren- can be fortified by legal sanc- ter said. :¦¦¦ ical Society. tions." Services of the unit, open for "The approach is also a good those unable to meet their vehicle for the promotion of health needs, include vision health education," he added. Alma Lions Club and hearing screening, blood Physicians and dentists in the Seeks Evealasses pressure, laboratory screening Chippewa County area have ALMA, Wis. (Special) — Alma and family health appraisals. been very cooperative, Reuter Lions Club is soliciting used eye- Those who need further serv- said. Townships and local com - glasses to send to needy people ice are referred to local physi- munities have provided free abroad. They may be left at the cians, dentists, Optometrists, space for the unit in town halls, Northern States Power Co. of- and other specialists as requir- schools and churches. fice , American Bank or the ed. . Alma Style .Shop. Joyce Connolly, Chippewa Astronomers estimate that Jerome Baecker, chairman of Falls, is the registered nurse in 50,000 minor planets whirl about the children's and sight com- charge of the unit. the sun. Origin of asteroids is mittee of the Lions here, the Sister Frances is health co- unknown, but one theory holds Rev. Jerry Kuehn; and the Rev. ordinator for West CAP, Bar- that they are fragments of a Gene Krueger, committeemen, bara Schreck, Chippewa Falls, missing tenth planet, which and Alan Kirchner are in is a Neighborhood Youth Corps broke up, leaving a wide gap be- charge of the project worker assigned to the unit. tween Mars and Jupiter. Elegant Euphemisms Used In Environmental Field Hew York Times News Service But there is also the implica- "Public policies," a speaker tion that you can dump a lot will intone, "should be directed LOS ANGELES - The deter- of stuff before it does show. toward maximization of the ioration of the nation's physical beneficial uses of water." environment is linked in some A hopeful sign of the times of anti-pollution forces, seman- It sounds innocuous enough. degree to semantics. Elegant But that is just the point at euphemisms are sometimes tically speaking, emerged re- which the average citizen simp- ' ^ used to camouflage unpleasant cently in Dallas. Five thousand ly interested in drinking a pal- V \\ «\. .-*"•¦%. m^*^^ \^9M^9MmMdr facts, lulling the public into a water pollution people — en- atable glass of water, or fish- false sense of security. gineers, industrialists and pub- ing down by the old mill The field of water pollution , lic officials — were milling stream , might best start look- particularly, has developed a around in a convention of the ing out. wondrous vocabulary. It is no Water Pollution Control Feder- "Beneficial nses" in Itself Is longer fashionable to call sew- ation. It was a record turnout age sewage; it's "waste wa- a bogus expression, so far as and there was relatively little anti-pollution men are concern- ter ." "Receiving waters" is the use of the greatest cliche of fancy term for "where we ed. No one has ever pointed out them all; the innocent-sounding any "nonbeneficial" uses of How's dump the stuff." Nobody dilutes ^!S^B^^ term "beneficial uses." waterf They say that word sewage anymore; he engaged Most of the Federation s \ ' in "flow augmentation, " "beneficial" as just window- membership could, logically, be dressing, presumed to be opposed to wa- thrown in to mask Some of the terms are loaded ter pollution. But there are and soften the pointed plural with subtle propaganda. those ism of the word "uses." who have manifested The pluralism epitomizes Thus, "assimilative capacity " more interest in defending the , may be used by engineers pure- status quo than improving and is meant to emphasize, the il. philosophy of generations of ly in the technical sense of how With them, "beneficial uses" ^ much waste you can put in a has long been a magic catch- water polluters , both in indus- -—£-*> try and in the operation of sub- ^ river before it starts showing. phrase. standard community sewage For systems. Their doctrine. Is that water- * A " ways were divinely created for several purposes . One, to be BARGAIN WEEK-END EXCURSIONS sure, was as a drinking water Openers? source, a scenic attraction and a place of recreation. & QMMTC ROUND TRIP But equally hallowed water- ^4 way functions , in this philoso- T0 phy, are as disposal channels ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ CHICAGO for the fluid wastes of industry r; 14 Children S Thru 11, Half Fare ^ 5% and communities. %. | ^ OPEN A GUARANTEED SAVINGS CER- November 14-15 Industry, under this doctrine , has a vested interest in the use Good cm oft trains, including Super Dome rfiawtrfbot. of waterways, and the up- I % TIFICATE AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK stream Return from Chicago by Midnight Monday. community has some OF WINONA and you'll get the maximum Enjoy a long week-end in Chicago...see the marryv inherent right to dump its ef jjj ^gj^ , fluents on the folks down- attractions... attend theaters... visit relatives or friends. stream. BANK \ daily interest rate allowable , compounded Special low hotel rates. Also special rates for 4-hr. lee Pollution-conscious quarters hire Gray Line sightseeing tour (over 500 points of interest), in industry and municipal sani- quarterl y. only $4.50 if purchased with rail ticket; $3.00 for children tation are , increasingly, repu - 5 thru 11. diating these concepts, as the Milwaukee Road Hcket agent will secure your reservo. decline of the "beneficial use" Worn. Make them now for a week-end of fun. phase at Dallas indicated. Con- servation lawyers incrensingh are pointing out that there is no record of the public ever THE ATIONAL Milwaukee Passenger Morton having assigned its right to *^^T OF WINONA AflV/73 ^^^>^ ss^m N BANK clean waterways to anybody .Jfifil Wl îSffliSi MEMBER ROUTO OF THS HIAWMHA* ^•âs& FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION jf^r^lUlWîlliiuMIBut the abuse of public wn | B g || l ^ i ^ ^~- terwnys has been bolstered ^ down Ihe years by the reiter- ation of Ihe term "beneficial uses," with the implication that * * nil uses rank equally. 'Â^^se^ DEAR ABBY An Open Letter To Art Linkletter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ART LINKLETTER: The world grieves with you and Mrs. Linkletter over the loss of your beautiful 20-year- old daughter who jumped to death while under the influence of LSD. -; You showed tremendous unselfishness in keeping nothing from the public. This you did in the hope that your personaL tragedy would save other young livesi . . . though all was lost for your Diane. While I know how painful it must be for you to discuss it, will you please answer one question, Art? Did Diane smoke marijuana before experimenting with LSD? Oyer 50 million people read me daily. If one word from you saves just one young life it will be well worth printing. Love and kisses, ABBY DEAR ABBY: Diane did not smoke marijuana. In fact , she neither drank DANCING CLUBA. ;: . More than 160 committee members, welcoming Mr. and nor smoked. Diane had not used LSD persons attended the first dance of the sea- Mrs. Robert Lux, new members. Music for for at least five months before that fatal Abby , - ¦ son of the*~Formal Dance Club held Satur- dancing was. provided by the Frank Rollins night. Being a highly strung emotional girl, the effects of ' Orchestra. Dinner ; preceded dancing. (Daily could not be shaken day night at Winona; Country Club. Pic- her initial experiment with LSD ¦ hoto) off. Young people do not know that recurrent reactions tured are Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Gasink, left, News p of LSD are totally unpredictable. We did not know that there had been any recurrences, so you can imagine what a shock it was to us. No One Files Mrs. Linkletter and I are slowly coming back and healing. Love and kisses,. ART At Brownsville (Spe- DEAR ABBY: Stamped across this letter is the word BROWNSVILLE, Minn. "CENSORED" which requires some sort of explanation cial)—No one has filed for the from me. . . Brownsville village election I am not an inmate of a MENTAL institution. I am an in- Tuesday says Armin A. Foell- mate of a PENAL institution. I am serving an 18-year sen- mi, clerk . not say that proudly, tence for GRAND LARCENY. I do The terms of G. M. Quillin but I just wanted you to know that I am not guilty of rape , or murder or any other violent crime. mayor, Edwin Hansen, trustee, QUAINT COLLECTION BY QUANT . - . were "Razzamatazz," worn by model Baba,' ... My problem is that I have entered a short story , in a and Donald Bissen, treasurer, •'ShlhTmy Shimmy,-'-' a rayon dress and pants center, featuring plastic sequins in blue, creative writer's contest, and if I should win I'll be expected expire this year. in white, left , worn by model Grania, led silver and red on nylon; and "Muffit ," right/- to appear to accept the prize. Obviously that will not be A constable also will be elect- off fashions shown by designer Marj Quant worn by model Linda. This outfit includes a possible. What do you suggest? TIME ON MY HANDS ed to fill a vacancy as Browns- Other items in the collection ville has none at present. in London ^ — pink dress with an old English style floppy The village has one justice which proved to reveal less than expected — mobcap. (AP Photofax) DEAR TIME: I suggest that you meet that problem . when—and if it becomes a reality. of the peace, Ronald Serres, whose term , holds over, but there will be a place on the bal- Festival Concert fîscs^&Sk $mJ8kA%d.i$s>,z&&& '. > i *.i'M *.':. -tu ~'te}u$m'k& m DEAR ABBY: Will you please offer a workable solution problem which I have observed to be a lot for a second justice as re- Slated at F.C. to an "in-law" quired by law. stumbling block to many. ¦ . ¦ FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - " When young men and women date, they quite normally l( f - -, Mrs. and so and so. The Music Departments of the W' -? bh\ addrer their dates' parents as "Mr. and " Saturday Mass Dairyland Conference will pre- * * After the couple marries, they can no longer address their sent their annual festival concert in-laws in this manner. Now Will Fulfill at the Cochrane-Fountain City Since this has not been discussed before marriage, many Weekend Obligation High School Saturday at 8 p.m. "' young marrieds do not call their in-laws anything, leaving vU * J$^ S SECTION Zuk v -v> Ji - V seen Elliot R. Wold, chairman, of ^ their elders feeling like complete nonentities. I have MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Ro- , the hurt and disgust that this namelessness has caused. . HONORED ON 50TH .. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rossa Sr., man Catholics in Minneapolis the music department, Wiscon- j ";- I Arcadia, Wis., were honored Oct. 25 on their 50th wedding *>l V Understandably^ many young people feel a disloyalty to and St. Paul will/be able to ful- sin State University, River Falls, \ ; >j anniversary. A Mass was said in honor of the couple at St. will direct the 107-voice choir. --;.' I. their own parents calling their new in-laws "Mother and fill their obligation to attend Dad. " . ' A- Stanislaus Catholic Church prior to a dinner and reception Sunday mass by going to a Sat- Wold is a noted baritone solo- ¦ ¦ ''¦' •¦ %.(£*. ./ " • „ $ when the first grandchild urday evening service, says Co- ist, music contest judge, clinic- But the real dilemma : comes at the Arcadia Country Club. Rossa and the former Anna "°na D V arrives. The nameless parents suddenly become "Grandma Micek were married Oct. 21, 1919. They farmed in the Ameri- adjutor .- Archbishop Leo C. ian and composer. mat u- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1969 " 2b* Winona,w Minnesota^ and Grandpa ,"—an endearing term when it comes from the can Valley area until 1949*- when they moved to Winona Byrne. . Mrs. Charles Thomley, Osseo, Archbishop Byrne said Satur- lips of the grandchild, but NOT at all endearing when it where Rossa was employed by Fiberite Co. They moved to will accompany the choir. (More day the change becomes effec- The SO-piece band will be di- comes from the in-law children . than one in-law has in 1961 where Rossa is employed as park superin- grandchild , so why does .he Arcadia, tive Nov . 29. He said about 25 rected by Gordon L. Danuser, commented, "He is not MY living children. They are the elders cannot seem to bring them- tendent. The couple have six per cent of American dioceses of the music department at the THE LOCKHORNS call me that?") Yet, (Leona) selves to voice their objection to the practice, and the situa- Joseph Jr., Arcadia; Ernest, Winona; Mrs. Al already offer such an option, in- Rochester, Minn., State Junior Bautch and Mrs. Ralph (Victoria) Kulig, Independence; Mrs. cluding those of St. Cloud and College. tion is left as an unresolved and growing source of irrita- OBSERVER Robert (Marcella) O'Shields, Chicago, and Marion, Mauston, Duluth and Superior, Wis. Schools participating in the tion. What is your solution? Msgr; Wis. One son, Albert, died in 1988. The couple have 26 grand- Ambrose Hayden, pas- event include Alma Center, Lin- tor at the Cathedral of St. Paul, coln Augusta, Blair ' DEAR OBSERVER : Elementary ! When a couple de- children and one great grandchild. , , Cochrane- do not say, "Call us 'Joe said the chance was an attempt Fountain City, Eleva-Strum cides to marry, if the parents to reach an accommodation to and Mary,' or 'Mom and Pop,-' or 'Mother Minnie and the present Central, Independence, Osseo- ' "What would social structure. Fairchild and Whitehall. Poppa Max'," the young people should ask, Students Attend 'People are traveling on Sun- Directors in charge of the you like us to call you?" Lake City Party days now, or working on Sun- event are " James Granum , Twin Cities days, where formerly they did , LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) not," Msgr. Hayden said. band director and Mrs. John "L. C. H. S." in Law- Duel, vocal director. DEAR ABBY: We are students of — A Halloween party for the 163 rence, Ind., and have had sex discussions in our school. students at St. John's Lutheran DINNER SCHEDULED It was all about reproduction, venereal disease, dope and School was held Friday night. BusTalks LANESBORO, Minn: (Special) its effect oh unborn children, smoking and drinking, etc. The party was arranged by the — Henry M. Guttormson Amer- In the 7th.grade we had films and had a registered nurse to children with Paul Zimmer- ican Legion Post No. 40 will answer our questions. This was done' during our physical ed. mann, principal, as chairman. serve an appreciation dinner for hour , for girls only. The boys had the same. We all agree, A parade was held, with judg- To Resume Legion and Auxiliary members it was the greatest thing that ever happened in our school. ing for costumes. Two girls and MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) _ Nego- Nov. 11 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at GIRLS IN LAWRENCE two boys received prizes from tiations were scheduled to re- (14 girls signed their names) the Legion Club. This is in appre- each grade, with awards also sume late today between Twin ciation by the Legion for mem- going to pre-schoolers and City Lines and representatives bers who worked during the cen- Furniture Topic Lutheran Fall Rally DEAR ABBY: Three cheers for you for being in favor adults dressed as the most origi- tennial celebration in June. The For Preston Meet Held at Lake City of sex education in schools. 1 was married at 18, and you nal and funniest. There were of the Amalgamated Transit regular meetings of the organ- wouldn't believe how ignorant I was. My poor dear mother decorations in both gym and so- Union Division 1005. izations will be held after the PRESTON, Minn. - The Fill- LAKE CITY, Minn . (Special) kept telling me that "experience was the best teacher" cial room. Hot dogs, cookies, The union's 1,000 bus drivers dinner. more County Extension Service - The Rev. M. J. Kujath , Mil- because she didn't know how to tell me all the things I fruit drinks and coffee were blaming her HER mother prob- mechanics and office personnel will sponsor a meeting should have known. I'm not . served. TAYLOR FEST on "re- waukee, Wis., was guest speak- ably never told her anything either. I am a mother now have overwhelmingly approved . TAYLOR , Wis. (Special) - A finishing and antiquing Furni- er at the fall rally of the Lu- myself , and I think all children should have1 their questions a single vote, but union presi- Holiday Fest will be held Nov. 8 ture" Thursday at 8 p.m. at theran Women's Missionary answered honestly at home, but there should be a good sex dent Emmet Cushing says the by the Taylor ALCW at the workers will stay on the job at the Preston Town Hall, L. J. Society, Hiawatha Valley Cir- education program in every school—beginning in kindergarten. Vassar Sit-in church from l:3n p.m. until 5 ALL FOR YOU least through Thursday. Their p.m. Children 's articles , gifts , Leitzen , Rochester, Minn., will cuit, Thursday at Immanuel Lu- two-year contract expired last theran Church holiday and seasonal decora- be the featured speaker. , rural Lake City . Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a per- Friday. tions, candy and baked goods Homemakers, 4-H leaders, Registration was followed by sonal reply write strj Abby, Box-69700, Los Angeles, Calif., Ends; Officials Cushing says bus-riders would will be available. Mrs, Selmer home improvement members, a dessert luncheon and a busi- 90069, and enclpjfe a stamped , self-addressed envelope. receive at least 24 hours notice Huletr is chairman. of any strike. The bus firm pro- shop members, refinishers , an- ness meeting. More than 180 • Hope for Peace vides service to both Minneapo- WOMEN'S SOCIETY tiquers and anyone interested in persons attended. DEAR ABBY: "Define a hippie," you say. When I hear "respectable " (and narrow-minded) women my age making POUGIIKEEPSIE N.Y. (AP) lis and St. Paul and many adja- TREMPEALEAU , Wis. ( Spe- learning are invited to attend. Rev. Kujath showed slides cent suburbs. Suburban bus cial) — The Women ¦ caustic remarks about "hippies," I have felt that this sort — The sit-in is over at Vassar 's Society and spnke on the Wisconsin Lu- College as a new school week lines carry commuters from out- of Ihe United Methodist Churrt PEPIN AUXILIARY of confrontation has occurred again and again through history. theran Child and Family Serv- So I finally broke into verse. Here is my poem : opens and officials hope for lying suburbs to the downtown will hold its annual turkey sup- PEPIN , Wis. (Special) - The ice. areas of the Twin Cities. per Thursday at "What are these persons—bearded, shabby and not over- peace. 5:30 p.m. at American Legion Auxiliary will It. was voted to increase one of the fashionable Dave Doty, attorney for the flip church dining hall. Dates clean , who preach against our emperor, our legions and our Vassar, moot at. R p.m. Nov. 1 at the the scholarshi p fund sponsored shrines? "seven sisters" to the Ivy Metropolitan Transit Commis- for Iho annual bazaar will be home of Mrs. Rowcna Little. sion, says there is a possibility , annually by the group. Recipi- "My dear , they are a strange sect called Christians , I League universities , has agreed announced later Members are asked to bring to hire more black professors the MTC may sit in on the con- ents of ltm n scholarships were believe. " ' lU 'N.ALUiK SAI.K Christmas gifts for Iho gift shop. Byron Windhorst and Charlotte Cool it no lions this time. Merely jail or fines! I increase the black studies pro-, tract talks with. an eye toward , kids , eventual public ownership of the ' LAST SEEN IN Circle No. 1 of St, Matthew 's Filschen, both .students at Dr. fear my sympathies lie entirely with the younger people. gram and give letter grades and HOMER SMORGASBORD Martin Luther College , New Sincerely, HERMONA BEACH GRANDMA degrees for black studies bus company. Lutheran Church will hold a Exploratory talks have been BAKER'S SHOE STORE rummage ' sale Wednesday at HOMER , Minn. - The Ho- Ulm. courses. held over public ownership of Come In 1:3d p.m. at. the church . mer United Methodist Church The |>rnup was invited to the CONFIDENTIAL TO BOB E.: Don 't wait to know her Thirty-two Negro girls ended and get your will sponsor a smorgasbord spring rally to be held in April better before you kiss her. Kiss her and you'll know their three-day sit-in at the ad- the bus line but any action I'EI'IN WSCS Wednesday with serving from at Grace Lutheran Church , ru- her better. ministration building Saturday would need approval of tho J5- PEPIN, Wis . (Special) - The 5 lo 7 p.m. nl. the church. A ral Goodhue . St. John 's Luther- night after meeting with Presi- member Metropolitan Council . 3 FREE WSCS of the United Methodist miscellaneous sale will be an Church , Lake city, will host CONFKllKNCK WORKSHOP WINDEL OBSERVANCE „ dent Alan Simpson and mem- State and local government Church will meet at 2 p.m. held in connection with Ihe din- Ihe. national TAVMS convention TAYLOR , Wis . (Special) - ALMA, Wis. (Special) - Mr. bers of the board of trustees. officials reportedly agreed Sat- Wm MW& Wednesday at the church annex. ner. in Ihe summer of 1070. The Mondovi Conference work- and Mrs. Walter Windel were Vassar also agreed to let urday to recommend a six- with tha purchase of shop will be hold Tuesday at honored recently on their gold- black students live in "a contig- month delay in the threatened ACME cowboy boots, the American Lutheran Church , en wedding anniversnry. Chil- uous residential space for the strike to give the council time capture a BadQuy and Arcadia. Registration will begin dren of the couple hosted the spring semester and thereaft- to decide the question of public get a _ ¦ ownership. w ^ r "\ - - always a treat! at 0 a.in . and the workshop event, Cards were played and er" but refused to assign will begin at 10 a.m. There will refreshments were serevd, blacks a separate dormitory as ONE , TWO, OOF! FREE % militants demnnded lit' (*i v-v lie a special grou p for pas- . DETROIT (AP) - There - tors ' wives this year. The (homo LINCOLN HOMEMAKERS There are 59 blacks among were more heavy gasps § @ Vassar's lfiOO students. than $ ° for the workshop is "Brighton , (Special) crisp signal calling Sunday as MM SM the Corner Where You Are. ALMA, Wis - Tim " Lincoln Homemnker Club will outgoing Detroit Mayor Jerome STOCKTON PTA meet Nov. 10 at the home of Today Marks Deadline Cnvanagh qunrterbacked his Mrs , Gone Jonas. Mrs. Elmer team of police Bodyguards and STOCKTON , Minn . . - The For Filings at Elba friends to a 49-0 touch football Stockton School PTA will meet Bade and Mrs. Jonas will pre- ELBA, Minn. (Special) - To- sent a lesson on interior decor- win over a team of Detroit tonight at ft nl. the school. A film day is tho deadline for candi- newsmen. entitled , "A Breath of Air" will ating. dates for Elba Village Council Advirllscmpnt bo shown. Parents are urged to ARCADIA PLAY to file. The election will be Dec, at lend. 2. , AHCADIA Wis. (Special) - The terms of Norman Boettch- 'II ST, MARTIN'S AIR The Arcadia Senior Class play ' or , mnyor; Donald s Prebe , trus- OMEN UFFER Mason .^ St. Martin s Ladles Aid will "Meet Mo in St. Louis W S . SUPP5R CLUB GALESVILLE, WIS. ' " will he tee , WI1H BLADDER IRRITATION • meet Wednesday , nnd Harry Ilnnck treasur- W^V at 2 p.m. at presented In the high school er , expire at tho end of this Common Kidney or Bladder Trrltn- Hie church social rooms. Mite gym , Friday at fl:15 p.m. Head- tlors nlfect twice os mnny wnmen ns year. mon , often musing tenccwa* nnrt boxes are to bo brought to the ing iho cast are Dennis Klink wmmnner.s from frequent , hiirnlnc inoeliiifi. A silent miction will and Tlierese Rlpplcy as Mr. I (Ml llrlilnir urlniillon. .Sccnndnrllv, j-ou J* ijr DESCENDANTS nux y liisi? sleep «nd )\n.vn Hennnchi's, be- held. Uosiosscs will he the and Mrs . Smith. ROCHESTEll , N.Y . (AP) - HiM -K.-irtn-s nnd teel oldor , tired , de- prrssi 'il. In such c.nt,c *. CVS'I'KX usii- BAKER'S SHOES —— Mines. Art Husso , Kdward Wolf- TickoLs can be purcbiihod I, , ' Come for Dinner ... y * Mrs. Molindn LnSalle , 90, who | nlly brini;:. reluvlni: I'umfiiil hy ciirh- fi am , Anion Prigge and Ella j from any member of Ihe senior , 111); (terms In nclil urine , nnrt enslnfr 123 EAST THIRD died Sunday nt Genesee Hospi- I ruin. ' 1 CVSTi;X at driiKClsls today. * • ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS * MEET YOUR FRIENDS Woodward , I class. tal , loft 190 direct descendants. '- '' Vikings Thrash Bears for Sixth Straight MINNEAPOLIS ' (/pi — The Minnesota receiver Clint yards for kicking the ball, say- ball, " , field goal attempt. But, he got 116 yards, ran 24 yards for Chi- best . shot. They used everything i : in the NFL, offensively.and de- . Chicago Bears didn 't have much ,Jones couldn't field the ensuing ing the impetus from the kick- "It look the ball game away a second chance When the Bears cago's other touchdown in the in the book—an end around , that ifensively. We have class but to kick about after giving the kickoff on the six,. but the ball off would have carried the ball from us," Chicago Coach Jim had 12 men on the field and fourth period. Dave Osborn, fake punt." don't win." Minnesota Vikings too many slithered into the end zone into the end zone anyway. The Dooley said. "I talked to Rennix booted a 48-yard field goal. . with a one-yard run in the third The Bears lost yardage on an A crowd of 47,900, the seventh second chances. Bears kicked off again- after after the game and still don't In the first period, the Bears quarter, and Jones, with an 80- end around by. Bob Wallace, ;straight sellout at Metropolitan The Vikings did most of the their requests for a two-point understand the ruling. At least forced Minnesota to punt but yard sprint in the final period, failed to make a first down on Stadium, watched the Vikings kicking, including a play on STATISTICS a Chicago Minnesota safety were denied. one of the officials called it a kept the Vikings' 77-yard touch- completed Minnesota's rout. punter Bobby, Joe Green's fourth beat the Bears for the first time kickoff that touched off a furor First Downs ...... 14 15 "One official called it a safe- safety." down drive going when they ran The Vikings turned in their down pass and missed a first in Minnesota since the club's and still had both coaches puz- Rushing Yardage .185 192 ty and another agreed but the Coach Bud Grant of Minneso- into the punter. Kapp passed 20 ically tough defensive per- down on the Viking 29 when Passing Yardaga ...... 36 ; 104 typ first NFL game in 1961. zled after Minnesota thrashed Return Yirdaga ...... 46 29 referee overruled them both," ta said, "I would like the offi- yards for a touchdown to Gene formance. The front four smear- they neglected to try for the The Vikings now have a 6-1 the Bears 31-14 for their sixth Passw 10-U-l »-31-2 said Chicago linebacker Dick cials to explain it for me. From Washington six plays later; ed Chicago quarterback Bobby field goal on the game's open- record atop the Central Division straight National Punts ...... 3-42 4-42 Football Fumbles Lost 1 1 Butkus. "We'll know the rule- what I understand the impetus Kapp, who passed for 133 Douglass nine times for 78 yards ing drive with the winds at their with the Cleveland Browns, who League victory Sunday. Yards Penalized ...... 13 « book backwards and forwards of thei kickoff carried the ball yards, spotted John Beasley for in loss, resulting in a net 26 backs. smashed previously undefeated The Bears, whose repeated after this season." into the end zone." a 13-yard touchdown with 23 sec- yards passing. Grant did have a way of Dallas 42-10 Sunday, coming to mistakes led them to their sev- where Charlie West recovered The Bears lost 9-7 to the The Vikings quickly took the onds left in the first half after "It helps when you're ahead," praising Sayers, who gained 116 the Met next Sunday. Green enth straight toss-without a vic- for the Vikings. Rams last week when the Bears lead for good. Joe Kapp passed Minnesota recovered Cecil Turn- said Grant. "You know they're yards in 20 carries. Bay continues to hound the Vi- tory, had tied the score 7-7 on Referee George Rennix ruled recover a Los Angeles fumble 45 yards to John Henderson to er's fumble after a punt on the going to pass. The front four "Let me ask questions first," kings in the second place with a Brian Piccolo's seven-yard run the ball had touched Jones' foot but officials nullified it with a the Chicago 45. The Bears held Chicago 13. can really get in there." 5-2 record. in the second period. and penalized the Vikings 15 ruling that a Bear kicked the and Fred Cox missed a 52-yard Gale Sayers, who rushed for Grant greeted newsmen in the On the Chicago defense, Grant locker room. "Is Sayers back or Summary said the Bears "blitzed so much is he not?" The Vikings stopped CHICAGO 0 7 9 7—14 , MINNESOTA ..;....' 7 10 7 7—31 it hurt them on the long run Sayers with only 15 yards rush- Minn—Washington (20 pass from Kapp). ,, '" by Jones, the long pass to Hen- ing in Minnesota's .31-0 victory PAT-Cox (kick). * p. -. « 'i Chi—Piccolo (7 run) . PAT—Perclve) v \ ;%v derson. The blitz can make you earlier this season. . (kick). look bad for three or four plays, Jones led Minnesota rushers Minn—FO: Cox 48. ; : Minn—Beasley (13 pass from Kapp). i 'oH' " ,: but then you make it up with with 88 yards in three carries. PAT—Cox (kick). £ v - \ the boomer. Minn—Osborn (I run). PAT — Cox Osborn had 79 in 12 trips. (kick); "When you are behind, you Chicago defensive coach Jim Minn—Jones (80 run). PAT—Cox (kick). f. -D ~ -• -\ have to try something," Grant Carr, a former Vikings coach Chi—Sayers (J4 run), PAT—Percivil 1 ¦ , (kick). S x said; "The Bears gave it their called Minnesota ¦ " ¦ "the best club A-47,900. t * i

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Winona Daily News OL Winona, Minnesota »•* MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1969 Howe fires 19th Hat trick By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gordie Howe is at it again, Hockey's alltime scoring COME ON CEORGE ...Chicago Bears' middle line- covered it in the end zone which would have been a safety. champion fired three goals Sun- day night for his 19th career hat backer Dick Butkus (51), far left, is shown shouting at Instead the Vikings were penalized 15 yards and the Bears (87) trick, leading the Detroit Red referee George Rennix during this argument which came were forced to kick over. Ed O'Bradovich of the Bears Wings to a 4-3 victory over the at 8:48 of the second quarter. The Bears were arguing that also tries to make a point. The Vikings won 31-14. (Daily Pittsburgh Penguins. . Minnesota Viking halfback Clinton Jones fumbled and re- News Photo) Howe had a chance for a four goal night—one of the few things he hasn't achieved in his 24-year National Hockey League career. The Penguins pulled their goalie in the final seconds and Howe broke toward the Achi^ empty net with the puck. But he passed instead to linemate Frank Mahovlich, whose shot was turned aside by back-check- : ing Dean Prentice. Vic Hadfield remained 17 hat Packers p900^0>0sh\ tricks behind Howe. Hadfield PITTSBURGH, Pa. OK - Led The Green Bay offense seem- Then the defense did its Four plays later, Hanratty enjoyed the second three-goal night of his career, keying the by the: open field running of ed stuck in the damp grass of thing. Willie Davis recorded an hit Erwin Williams with a per- until Earl Gros fumble on the Steel- fect over the middle pass for a New York Rangers' 6-4 victory Travis Williams and the bril- ancient Pitt Stadium Starr came in near the end of er three. Two unsuccessful up six-yard touchdown. over the St. Louis Blues. The liant mind and aching arm of the third quarter. The special WILLIAMS again came to the victory moved New York into a tie for the East Division lead Bart Starr, the Green Bay units had contributed two touch- STATISTICS rescue — taking the kickoff 96 Packers roared back from a 14- yards up the middle for his sec- with Boston, which tied Toronto downs and the defense handed Green Bay Pittsburgh 4-4 Sunday night. ¦ poirit deficit to outlast Pitts- Green Bay seven more by forc- First Downs ¦ ..' .14 19 ond touchdown. burg, 38-34 Sunday. Rushing Yardage M 142 With the Packers down by In Sunday's other game, Phil- ing the Steelers to cough up the Passing Vantage ...234 204 adelphia walloped Minnesota 6- Return Yardage ...;.....170 IS three LeRoy Caffey picked ball on their own three. , 2. Passes 13-24-3 13-27-3 off a Hanratty pass and Starr PURPLE PEOPLE EATERS ... Minne- game against the Chicago Bears Sunday at When Starr got into the Na- Punts 4-37.8 4-46.8 ACTION... tional Football League contest, Fumbles Lost 2 1 came on. sota Viking fans showed their love for the Met Stadium. Shown from left are: Carl El- the Steelers were leading 24-21. Yards Penalized ...... 16 74 He got the team in close Vikings defensive front four Sunday by dis- ler (81), Gary Larsen (77) , Alan Page (88) enough for a Mike Mercer field not words THE PITTSBURGHERS op- playing a sign, "The Purple People Eaters and Jim Marshall (70), The Vikings battered the middle smashes later, Horn goal from 15 yards out. | Pro Grid 't Choke. "Purple People Eaters" the Bears 31-14 (Daily News photo) ened the scoring by recovering Then he engineered a four- Won " The . bootlegged around right end didn't choke as they played their usual tough Don't just talk about your a Jim Grabowski fumble on the for the TD. play; 77-yard touchdown drive. family's security. Start your second play of the game and THE BIG plays were a swing [ plan-of-action with Metro- turning it into a 19-yard field THEN WILLIAMS, getting a pass to Anderson who burst 51 Standings politan's Fjmlly Security goal by Gene Mingo . turn at punt returning, showed yards to the Pitt 27 and a 26- Check-Up. It shows you Don Horn, who started in how it's done by bursting up the yard pass to Dale who came NATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION exactly whore your family place of Starr after the 13-year middle and then outrunning his within a couple of feet of mak- Century Division stands financially if you're veteran aggravated an old arm blocker and the only Steeler ing it past the end zone flag. W. L. T. Pet. PT OP with a shot at him down the Cleveland .... 5 1 1 .633 207 ISO not around, injury during the w e e k and Williams got his third TD one New York .... 3 4 0 .4J9 99 144 successfully kept it secret , right sideline. play later on a dive. And the St. Louis J 4 1 .333 140 187 PlllJburBh .... 1 i 0 .143 13« 185 Ify our Just give me the facts on hrakes couldn 't move the team. He Hanratty and the Steelers, Packers had their first lead of | |§ your Income , assets and Capitol Division had three of his passes picked aided by a 42-yard pass inter- the day. W. L. T. Pet. PT OP responsibilities. I'll put off during the game. ference call against Doug Hart, Shiner, who replaced Hanrat- Dallas i 1 0 .857 191 103 Metropolitan 's electronic Meanwhile Steeler rookie sig- came back with a three-yard Washington ... 4. 2 1 .667 150 143 ty when the youngster had the Philadelphia .340 .429 138 195 p ull...grab... computer to work. You'll nalcaller Terry Hanratty, also TD pass to Dick Hoak. stuffing knocked out of him by New Orleans 1 6 0 .143 142 195 Wk WESTERN DIVISION , get back three scientifically starting in place of an injured In a classic backfield mixup Ray Nitschke, took the lead Central Division selected program alterna- first stringer, Dick Shiner, between Horn , Grabowski and back by hitting Jefferson, who W. L. T. Pel. PT OP ^ grief. He toss- Donny Anderson the ball squar- MINNESOTA . 6 1 0 .857 107 79 y tives—each tailored to caused the Pack was wide open in the middle, f eel GREEN BAY . 520 .714 153 121 spongy...M. . KmSmY j f' I \ W± I'/ Taggart j your requirements. Then ed a 36-yard TD strike to Roy ed loose and the Steelers recov- with a 51-yard TD toss. Mingo Detroit 4 3 0 .571 131 110 Y Jefferson for a second score. ered on the Packer 24. Chicago 0 7 0 .000 49 149 you determine the program then added a 32 yard fi eld goal. coaslal Division best for you. Starr used two plays to cov- W. L. T. Pet, PT OP er 74 yards with the winning Los Anodes .70 0 1.000 1BI 99 p umping... 4 1 0 .571 171 164 need Baltlmor* For real-time action, call TD coming on a 43-yard pass Atlanta ...... 2 S 0 .286 9» 147 me today. to Carroll Dale. San Francisco .15 1 .167 102 150 Stops THE QUARTERBACKS were SUNDAY'S RESULTS Michigan Balllmore 41, Washington 17. not the only victims of the Cleveland 43, Dallas 10. Los Angeles 38, Atlanta 6. ' hard-hitting game. Gale Gilling- Green Day 30, Pittsburgh 14. liam , who started at right Now Orleans 51, SI. Louis 42. DONT GAMBLE! guard , opposite "Mean " Joe Philadelphia 23, New York 10. Badger Running Delroit 26 , San Francisco 14. Greene , was sent to the side- MINNESOTA 31, Chicago 14. MADISON, Wis. They passes to Al Hannah and Mel lines before the half and never SUNDAY'S GAMES 10-POINT COMPLETE Now Orleans al Dallas. j/gytj beat us up front," Wisconsin Roddick by just inches on two returned. New York at St. Louis. /3N Coach John Coatta said after the of the drives. But the line kept the young, Philadelphia at Washington. hut tough Steeler defense away Atlanta al Oetrolt. BRAKE OVERHAUL Badgers were defented by Mich- Michigan got two scores early. San Francisco al Los Angeles. 1^^^ ) igan 35-7 Saturday in Ann Ar- A wolverine punt died on the from the quarterbacks. Neither OREEN DAY at Oalllmort, /^Hl Horn nor Star was dumped Cleveland at MINNESOTA. bor. Badger one and Wisconsin 's . Pittsburgh at Chicago. Horn who just didn 't have a ..NOT JUSTARELINE! r mAW .! from us subsequent punt carried only to , _ J_ <^B "They took it away good day, completed six of 14 -AMKUICAN LKAGU K in a hurry," he added , " and you the Badger 38. Bill Taylor hurst passes fo 68 yards, with three EASTERN DIVISION from 37 yards for the TD. After a r WE DO ALL THIS WORK: TOTAL COST can hardly come back interceptions. Starr completed W. L. T. Pel, PT OP missed Michigan field goal and 6 2 0 .750 Part nnd Labor 35-0." That was the half time New York .... 206 160 1. Replace brake lining an 6. Inspect brake hosei * another Badger , punt , Taylor seven of 10 for 16(1 yards. Houston 4 4 0 .500 115 143 score. Buffalo 2 6 0 .250 114 325 all four wheels Tho Packer defense, which ^^^ ^^^ "For the first 30 minutes, again scored, Ihis time from 51 Miami 1 6 1 .141 14? 167 7. Replace defoctiv, .ho. - ga ve up many more points than for perfect yards out, Boilon 17 0 .125 111 186 2. Arc lining C^f^^QS Michigan shut us off up front WESTERN DIVISION it's used to , saved the day re- contact with drum» return springi *J* M 9 *tM * ** and we couldn 't run ," Coatta Michigan wrapped it up with peatedly. In addition to Caf- W. L, T. Pel, P| OP Kansas Clly 7 10 .875 215 »J % said. "And when they had the three touchdowns in the last 4% 3. Rebuild all four wheal g, Add heavy duty brnko M foy's interception , Herb Adder- Oakland . . 6 1 1 ,857 214 155 a^k^MAm\m ball , we couldn't shut them off. minutes of the half , including a Cincinnati . .. 4 4 0 .500 112 191 cylinders „ , . " ley picked off a pair — one on fluid *^ The Wolverine defense smoth- 51-yard punt return. Denver 4 4 0 .SOD Hi 164 the rlend run at the Packer goal Son Diego 4 4 0 ,500 110 16] t. Tu rn and true hrak» '65, or later Ford, Plymouth game. SUNDAY'S ered the Badger running Michigan Coach Bo Schem- line — and hnd a third inter- RRSULTk drums *• Ad|ust brakes or Rambler. DAN SULLIVAN Alan "A-Trnin " Thompson was Cincinnati 31, Oakland 17. bcchler held Taylor out the cept ion nullified by a penalty. Now York 34, Miami 31. Phone 4490 held to his lowest total of the rest of the way and the Badger GREEN BAY 0 14 10 14-38 Kansas Clly 29, Dullalo 7. 5. Inspect master cylinder 10. Road tost car Most Other Cars $34.95 ¦Ar .. 8-3216 season, 43 yards in 16 carries, defense found enough backbone PITTSBURGH 10 7 7 10-14 Boilon 24, Houston 0, Dava Morrison .. PIII-FO: Mingo It, Denver U, San Diego 0. Kormlt Sclke 4978 and Joe Dawkins was held to to stoj) the remainder of the Pitt—Jcllorson (36 pan Irom Hnnrnt- SUNDAY'S GAMES • ly) . PAT-Mlmjo (kick). , COMPLETE UNDER-CAR CARE . . . Randy Eddy 8-3489 30 yards in 14 tries . Wolverine attack. Miami at lloslon • The Badgers' only attack Qd—Horn (2 runl. PAT— Mercer (kick), Bullalo al New York , ¦k Ralph Donatio* .... 8-1979 With the heavy emphasis on Pllt—Hoak 13 P«t» Irom Hanralty), Cincinnati at Houston. came through the air , with Neil passing, Wisconsin 's receivers PAT—Mlnso (kick), Denver al Oakland, 9053 an—Williams (83 punt r«turn), PAT •k Richard Drown Graff completing 20 of 34 had good days. Roddick caught San Dlcqo at Kansas Clly. ¦A- .... 9573 —Morccr (kick). LeRoy Cloinlnski passes, including 12 in a row , four for 45 yards , Stu Voight , Pitt—Williams (3 pasi Irom Hanrat- ty). PAT—Mlni/o (kick), TAGGART James Sokollk , Mgr- 4978 for 195 yards. fi ve for <1[) , Ike Ison, five for 51 mzm, OB—Williams (M kick atl ralurn). PAT ' • "We should have had at least nnd Dawkins 5 for 27. —Mnrcer (kick). IRREGULAR? three scores," Coatta said. "Wc "Voigt got belted pretty QB—FG; Morcor 11. DUE TO LACk OF FOOD * On-Wllllami II run). PAT-Merccr ¦ got to their seven , 22, 24 and good ," Coatta said. "He made (kick ) BULK IN YOUR DIET TIRE SERVICE Pllt--Jtlfcrion (51 pail Irom Shiner). B 2}| and didn 't get anything. some good catches " in traffic. PAT- Min'io (kick). TRY Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Saturdays 7:30 a.m, to 3:00 p.m. Life Wisconsin 's only .score came There was a lot of holding and Pllt-FG: Minim 11. Metropolitan GB-D»I(! Ml pan Slarr). PAT Phone 2847 New Y . M. Y. on a 30-yard run by Dan I'om 116 W. 2nd St. oil' stuff going on which made it —/Mcrcrr (kick). Crooks, Graff missed touchdown really tough." A-46.4M. Rambler Comeback Falls Short ROCHESTER , Minn , — Full- mally plays an end position di- terback Joe Corfitts hit Tom scored on a seven-yard romp approaching the ability of be- back Tim Fischer scored the rected the Ramblers' first TD McElroy for 37 yards and a and Corfitts passed to Fischer coming a good ball team," Nett deciding touchdown and. Bill drive from the quarterback touchdown. Fischer ran for the for the two-pointer . added. Can/ield ran for the two-point position. He started in place of two-point conversion to ¦: tie the Wiftgen passed to Browne for Cotter had the edge in first conversion to give Rochester Wiltgen who has been nursing a score at 8-8. 10 yards and a touchdown in downs 16-15 and abo had tha Lourdes a 30-22 win over Wi- knee injury. Wiltgen did enter the third period to close the upper hand in total yards, 291- nona Cotter here Saturday The . Eagles went out from 278. Coder had 251 yards rush- the game after the touchdown 14-8 in the second quarter when gap to 22-13. night. and alternated at the quarter- tied the game ing and 40 passing while the Corfitts threw another TD pass, The Ramblers Eagles had 184 rushing and 94 The Lourdes' scoring came back spot with Schultz the rest this time to Fischer for 12 at 22-22 when Speck broke loose with one minute remaining in of the way. for his 80-yard run and Wiltgen passing. the game and the score knotted Browne and Fritz Speck who passed to Bruce LeVasseur for Fumbles hurt the Ramblers 22-22. started at a halfback spot after STATISTICS the two-point conversion.. as they fumbled four times and The season thus came to an playing most of the season at a Colter -Lourdes Rochester's Lourdes then put lost possession three times in Firs! Downs U 15 the mud. The Eagles fumbled end for both teams. Cotter end- lineman's position, ground out Total Yards 391 in 57-yard drive in 14 together a not once. ed the season at 1-8. most of Cotter's yardage. Both Yards Rushing 131 184 plays and scored with 60 sec- Yards Passing ..;.., 40 »4 Summary Coach John Nett's Ramblers carried for a total of 51 at- onds remaining. Passes Attempted 7 17 COTTER ...... I V 4 I—Jl tempts. The Ramblers carried Passes Completed .....:. ) 7 led only once in the game, tak- "Anytime you . win only one LOURDES ...... I 14 1-30 the ball 57 times as a team. Passes Intercepted by A 1 6 • ing the opening kickoff and driv- Fumbles—Lost . 4-3 00 in a season, it's very disap- Cotter—Browne (5, run). PAT—Browne ing 80 yards to eat up five min- Speck who broke an 80-yard Punts—Average ...... 5-58.0 1-35.0 pointing, but I was very pleased (pass Irom WHtgcn). Peniltlts ...... ,.;.. 3-JJ 4-50 Lourdej—McElroy (37. pan from Cor- utes on the clock. Fullback Tom run for a touchdown with 6:21 the way the kids reacted in the fitts)., PAT—Fischer (run). Browne scored the touchdown remaining in the game ended game Saturday and I think they Lourdes—Fischer (II, pass from Cor- on a five-yard scamper. Browne with 168 yards in 27 fitts). PAT—Run failed. carries. yards. The time on the clock deserve a pat on the back," said Lourdes—Pike (7, run). PAT—Pitcher also scored the two-point con- Browne rolled up 102 net yards was 8:57. The Eagles pushed Coach Nett. (pass from Corfitts). version on a pass from quarter- in 24 carries. ; across eight more points before "Lourdes came on real strong Cotter—Browne (10, pass from Wiltgen), back Kent Wiltgen PAT-Pass failed. . With 20 seconds remaining in the second quarter ended to lead at the end of the season and Coller—JSpeck (80, run). PAT—LeVas- Senior Mike Schultz who nor- the first period, Lourdes quar- 22-8 at halftime . Brad Pike I also think our players were seur (pass from Wlltsen). : >??????????•?>??? ???»???????. »????????»??? ¦»¦»,»?,»».»?¦»¦?^????? ¦?^?????? ¦»..»..»* »??????? ;

' MUD BATH >;. . The defensive unit of the Central Catholic Conference game with. Roch- Winona Cotter football team appears to have ester Lourdes at Rochester. The Eagles de- [TRADE "SLIP" "GRIP"! just taken a mud bath. The offensive players feated Cotter 30-22. (Daily News photos) FOR displayed the same look in Saturday night's GOOD/YEAR

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RAMBLERS SCORE ... . . It wasn't diffi- wounded" on the sideline told the story in a cult to determine when Winona Cotter scored hurry. Showing signaling touchdown with N j a touchdown against Rochester Lourdes Sat- their crutches are Bob McGill SU , left and Pat !' BURBANITE urday night. A glance at Cotter's "walking Wadden. M>Ni3

l jr y JIT ,^f» A3tw JkW, imW J* ££v>'Tt ^» ^T ^J^Kr * ^^ * ^BE3HH^HîaBHf£2?fX S * NEW TREADS i% * J^^F ' ^^^ •¦ -. Victory Rejuvenates tmmmt ^L ^S ^^LAT A49A^L £ ^L f -4Jjr ^^m. Tkl Tt. dSaBBBBaSv^^^Hir J* ^ Gophers' Grid Team IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) —A Highly touted Iowa quarter- toudhdown , a two-yarder to full- victory meant a lot to the Min- back Larry Lawrence completed back Ernie Cook. only six of 27 passes nesota Gophers. for fj6 Dennis Green ran five yards yards. Hagen connected on six ' 9MW for Iowa's only touchdown. T JaflftX^T J f tW -J 49 * AT JW ?a(J^H 9A\^9A\ WM I ^9AWW ! ¦ BIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBF OaaaaaHflH BIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH I * The Gophers, after shelling A^m ^k\ ^L ^ JI^ of li for .114 yards. Minnesota "We ve had some awfully bad Iowa 35-8 Saturday, won their reserve quarterback Craig Cur- ' first football game of the 1969 luck this season ," said War- ry completed the only pass he HL jkl yb^Â^^^^ftie . math , "but we finally put a Â ^^ ^^^^^^B* ÎB^K <^ ^ÔBT ^¦BBB ûdtl^K ^ îli^Bî^bîîîHIaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfI I^^^^H^^^^^^faBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaV H^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^Î ^^H^^L^^^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaflkaBMV season after five losses and a threw for Minnesota's fifth tie. The game restored some game together today. We played pride in defense that had giv- in patches before, but we put 60 en up 211 points to six oppo- Kathy Whitworth Wins minutes of them together today. nents. "Our defense played a fantas- (AP) It wiped out talk about possi- CONROE, Tex. - Kathy tic game," said Warmath. "Rel- ble dissension among the black Whitworth overtook, leader Bet- ative to the way we've been athletes , white players and sy Rawls on the 54th and final playing, they were superb." Coach Murray Warmath. hole Sunday to win the River Plantation Women's Open. Warmath also commented And it Rave Minnesota the Miss Rawls had a one-stroke about a letter published in the Floyd of Rosedale , a bronze pig lead goinc into the 18th . The two Minnesota Dail y newspaper that goes to the winner of the women, playing in the same sot, which quoted unidentified black 78-year-old , series. Iowa won both got on the green in three players as saying there was dis- Floyd last year with a 35-28 vic- strokes sension on the team between tosy. Miss Rawls, about 20 feet them , the white players and the coach. "I hnd a feeling almost from from the pin , missed her putt by about feet , with Miss Whit- "This is a happy football the start that we were going to 2'£ 1 stick it to them , " said Jim Car- worth sinking her eight-foot team , ' said Warmath . "Any ter , Minnesota 's team captain putt for the birdie on the par 5 problems come from outside in- hole. Miss Rawls then missed fluences. We are united and it's —«r'*t*^ ^*-v^,« ? > w«BW-,w , J and fullback who scored the BBjgJBffiall ^ — —^^y*^ y game's firs! four touchdowns her nest shot and bogeycd the too bad things like this have to .at ^flflHE ^ttofloaBBBaatt ^ and gave the Gophers a 211-0 hole, giving Miss Whitworth the happen. " championship. The Gophers 1-5-1 and 1-3 in lead before Iowa could score ¦ , late in Ihe game. the Big Ten , have three games INDOOR SOFTIIAI.L !\1KKT remaining. They play Northwest- "I just felt we were going to ern , 2-5 and 2-2, Saturday in take l.ht'/n and particularly A meeting of the Men 's Indoor Minneapolis; travel to Michigan when our defense started play- Softball league will he holt? al Slate Nov . 15, and close Ihe sea- ing such n great game ," Carter 7 p.m, Tuesday in the Park-Roc son at home against Wisconsin said. office. Managers must attend. Nov . 22. Walt Bowser , switched over from offense two weeks ago, intercepted three Iowa passes. Ron Anderson added a fourth interception and the Gophers picked up two fumbles to overcome Rich Chuchna some of their own fiimblilis , which gave (he Hawkeyes the ball five limes. Iowa recovered three limes In the first hall inside Miniiesola '.s Rolls 220-584 25 and could not score , the key Rich Chuchna of Chuchna- ladies of the league. Keith Red- threat stopped on the Mhinesntn llittnor tossed the high game Ig and Harvey Kane paced the two after a fourth down play and series in the Guys and men by marking 220 and 554, failed . Dolls circuit nt Westgate Howl respectively. Sexton nnd Decker The Gopher offense , mean- last weekend wilh 220—5114. Ur- tripped mill and Deters and Kane while , shrugged off the fumbles sula Hogenson , IJofienson-I' epliii- fired 2,:i07. and turned the game into a rout. ski , led women In single games WKSTGATK »()\VI.: .Jacks Carter slammed over from wilh lllo and Mary Douglas shot the three in the first period to 4!)() for Douglas-Neitzke. nnd Jills — Hob Stachowitz and end an 114-yard march highlight- I.rCove paced loam numbers Uuth McManus monopolized the ed by Phil Uagen 's 45-ynrd puss by recording 770 -2 ,'.CIO. Stun league. Staehowilz. scntlered 213 to George Kemp. Hush forged an errorless 542. —!>fi0 for Slaeliowit'/.-Wicc/orek Carter , who gained (ifi yards in and llulh of McManus-Uowland 24 carries , ' scored three more HAL-ltOD I.ANKS: Honnie and Clyde Don Cicr/.an, I rimmed 17!)-4!>0. Niharl-Wicka times on one-yard plunges in (he — Jot. 7(ifi-2 second , thin 1 nnd fourth periods. Sets , dropped 222—570 , Winnie totaled ,i:i7. Barry Mayer was the big (lo- Drwall dumped I .ill for Duces Kings and Queens — The Pud- pher workhorse , carrying 112 Wild and the Good Guys' .Indie dlers ' Art Hooper slammed Ma times for 135 yards. Minnesota Keen notched 44(1, Tho Good and Margo Rustad belted 40;i for wound up with .'!17 yards rush- Guys muscled f l29—2 ,M. Den- Ihe liBJ's, Mnry Ann Moore of ing. nis KUuuicr picked up Ihe 2-10 Ihe Road Runners shot 1111 and split for Ihe Flint stones. Carrol llakken ripped 22:i AL Winona Daily Newt IWO< N UTKItS MIX KD - for the RlU' s. The Rtiddlers col- "M Winona, Minnesota .Janet Justin tossed Hin and I)j. lected 2 , 267 and the RlU' s flip- FourthNELSON and Main I TIRE Phone 8-5181 I SERVICE I \ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1W «no Unrtfe 475 in huulinu the . ped 7/(2. ???????? ??????? ????????????????? ^??^^ 1 P.M. New York Bucks Host Stock Prices Browns Allied Ch 29% Honeywl 152V4 Surpr ise Co whoys 4240 Hot Knicks Atlis Cfaal 28% Inland Stl 29 MILWAUKEE (fl — The Mil- Amerada 38% I B Mach 357 "I'd like to play a big game the only unbeaten team in pro Denver sur- Nelsen completed 18 of 25 Some sensational running by ed Houston 24-0 and waukee Bucks, coming off a 2 Am Brad 38y« Ml Harv 28% Investors Waif every week," said Bill NeLsen. football. passes for 255 yards hitting prised San Diego 13-0. , Travis Williams and veteran and road trip host the red hot Am Can 47% MI Paper 40% "There's more incentive." Warfield and Gary Collins for l In other games, the New Or- Dallas won the opening toss-— Bart Starr's late heroics helped New York Knicks tonight at the Am Mtr 11% Jns & L 21% As far as the Dallas Cowboys but that was about the only two touchdowns each. Green Bay from behind and ' are concerned the leans Saints went off their big- Arena. AT & T 5iy*- Jostens 34% , Cleveland thingf the. NFL leader in 11 of- It gave Cleveland a . 5-1-1 kept the Packers , just a game Browns' quarterback and gest scoring binge ever in beat- ' The eastern jaunt was "a Anconda 30 Kencott 44% To See What his fensive departments and 11 de- record and a comfortable 2% back of the Vikings in the Cen- aroused teammates had ing St. Louis 51-42, Minnesota great accomplishment," said Arch Dn 54% Kraf t Co 41% more fensive categories accomplished game bulge over second-place tral Division. than enough of that Sunday. shacked winless Chicago 31-14 to Bucks Coach Larry Costello, Armco Sl 30 Loew's 39% remain atop the Central Divi- against the fired up Browns. New York in the Century Divi- Armour 49% Marcor 59% Nelsen's strong right arm de- sion. Washington's setback left Starr, who sat out the first who saw his squad drub De- livered five touchdown passes sion, Baltimore stopped Wash- The first time the Browns had troit, 102-81, Thursday night, Avco Cp 28% MinnM M 114% Nixon Will Say ington 41-17, Green Bay stormed the Cowboys with a two-game three quarters with a sore pass- Beth Stl :30y4 Minn P L 21 and Cleveland's defense forced the ball, Nelsen fired a short edge in the Capitol Division. ing arm, lired the 43-yard squeak past Philadelphia, 129- NEW "YOTIK (AP) — The the Cowboys into a bevy of er- from behind to beat Pittsburgh pass to Paul Warfield on the 30, 124 in overtime Friday, but lose Boeing 31% Mobil . Oil 50% stock market continued to slip 38-34, Detroit whipped San Fran- clincher to Carroll Dale with Boise Cas 74y4 Mn Chm 39% rors as the Browns pulled off a and the speedy split end circled The . unbeaten Rams rode five minutes left. to the Knicks, 112-108, Saturday. in moderate trading this after- 42-10 stunner over the previous- cisco 26-14 . and Philadelphia around to the left and into the three touchdown passes by Ro- The Bucks almost stole that Brunswk 19% Mont Dak — noon as investors appeared to Erroll Mann kicked four field illar 44% N Am R 27% ly unbeaten terrors of the Na- checked New York 23-20. end zone. man Gabriel 22 yards to Wen- one from the Knicks, 10-1 this Calp sideline their funds until after — goals in Detroit's victory over Ch MSPP —-N N Gas 47% tional Football League. In the American Football From then on it was all down- dell Tucker , 21 yards to Jack ' , speech to- the hapless 49ers—who were season. Ch RIRR —Nor Pac 43% President Nixon s League, Cincinnati upset Oak- hill for the Cowboys who had Snow and 33 yards to Larry After almost throwing it all , booed by their home fans in the Chrysler 41% No St Pw 25% night on the Vietnam War. . That left the Los Angeles land 31-17, New York turned been rated a touchdown favorite Smith — past Atlanta. And, the away in the early going, Mil- closing minutes. Cities Sv'c 48% Nw Air 33% The Dow Jones industrial av- Rams, 38-6 conquerors of Atlan- back Miami 34-ai, Kansas City but lost for the seventh time in coach of -the Coastal Division waukee made it a real fight at Norm Snead's second touch- Com Ed 41% Nw Banc 37 erage slid 3.50 to 852.49. ta for their seventh straight, as topped Buffalo 29-7, Boston rout- eight games at Cleveland. leaders, George Allen, confi- the end. But New York's out- Some analysts said that in ad- down pass with just 1:06 left ComSat 56 Penney 54% dently said later, "This is our side shooting and depth paid div- dition to uncertainty over what powered . Philadelphia from be- Con Ed 27% Pepsi 52% best all around team since I've idends. the President would say tonight, hind and past the Giants. Cont Can —Pips Dge 49% been with the Rams." "X-jfense was good the whole there had been some profit tak- Los Angeles' defense held the Cont Oil 27% Phillips 34% trip," said Costello. "We did Cntl Data 115% Polaroid 138% ing among the glamour issues. Falcons to only six yards net well in that department, too, at Dart Ind 50% RCA 40% "There seems to be a feeling rushing, and Atlanta could mus- New York, but they shot re- Deere 42% Rep Stl 38% that the President; won't propose ter only a pair of field goals by markably well, especially from Dow Cm 72% Rey Tb 45% anything drastically new," com- Bob Etter. the outside." du Pont 116% Sears R 69% ''Every- Bill Kilmer fired a club Football "Dave DeBusschere came EastKod 78% Shell Oil 50% mented one analyst. record six touchdowns — be had through with key baskets at the Firestone 54% Sinclair — body, including the institutions, the old mark of two — in lead- end," Costello added. "We were Ford Mtr. 44% Sp Rand 44% are cautious over the speech." ing New Orleans to its first vic- Scores pressuring them well, but Gen Elec 83% St Brands 46% Of the 20 most-active issues, tory after six losses. there's not much you can do Gen Food 83% St Oil Cal 55% 13 declined , 5 advanced , and 2 ' EAST *-. were unchanged. Charlie Johnson also fired six Air Force 13, Army 4. when they shoot from the out- Gen Mills 37% St Oil Ind 51% TD strikes for the Cardinals, Amherst 37, Tufts 4. side the way they did." Gch Mtr 75% St Oil NJ 66% National Cash Register, a including four to Dave Williams. Boston U. 37,' Connecticut 11. Gen Tel 35% Swift 29% high flyer in previous sessions, Buffalo 33, Temple 0. . ¦ The game's 12 TD passes broke Carnegie-Mellon 42, John Hopkins 0. Gillette 44% Texaco 30% fell prey to some profit taking, Colgate 14 , Lehigh 14. Nicklaus Locked Goodrich 33% Texas Ins 118% slipping of£ 57/8 to 139'/4 during the old NFL mark of 11 set by Cornell 10, Columbia 3. New York (7) and Washington Dartmouth 42, Yale 21. Goodyear 30% Union Oil 41% midday trading. (4) in 1962. A Delaware 44, Rutgers 0. In Golf Playoff Gt No Ry 45% Un Pac 48% During midday trading, tobac- E. Michigan 56, Northeastern 0. NAPA, Calif, (AP) - "I'm Greyhnd 19% U S Sleet 37% cos were up, while steels, rub- Kinder missed only 10 of 32 Gettysburg (Col.) 19, Lafayetlt 10. Harvard 10, Pennsylvania 4. just hacked off at myself for Gulf Oil 32% Wesg El 61% ber issues, aircrafts, electron- ffi attempts for 345 yards, while Kings Point 35, Hobart (Col.) »'. ' letting it get into a playoff ," Homestk 22 Wlworth 39% ics, utilities, metals, chemicala Johnson' hit on 20 of 37 for 374 Maine 40, Hofstra Univ. 34. Mass 48, Vermont 7. Big Jack Nicklaus said today and oils , were mostly off , and yards. Penn Stat* 3!, Boston Collcgi It. before • continuing a darkness- motors, rails and airlines re- Pittsburgh 21, Syracusa 20. . A pair of TD tosses by Joe ¦ ¦ ¦ delayed sudden-death playoff Princeton J3, Brown 4." ' ' - . ". - mained mixed. Kapp, plus a stingy defense, Rhode Island 14, New Hampshire 4. for the top prize in the $140,- Bowling Glamor issues were mixed, as helped .Minnesota to its sixth Wesleyan 24, Hamilton Col. I. 000 Kaiser International Open KINGS t OUIENS some were hit by profit taking, Wittenberg 45, Bucknell ic Golf Tournament, Westgal* W. L. straight victory after an open- SOUTH The Wild Onei 17 10 according to analysts. Polaroid ing loss—and the seventh Alabama 21, Mlsi. Stat* If. Nicklaus, who blew a two- The Road Runnin 17 10 at 138%, up 1%, headed the list straight loss for the Bears, off Auburn 31, Florida 12. stroke lead in the final round, The Silver Top* U 11 Clemson 40, Maryland t. The Puddltr* 1* 11 of the Big Board's 20 most-ac- to their most miserable start Davidson Col. 59, VMI 4. Masters champion George Arch- The Bowlers ...... 14 1J tive issues. ever. E. Carolina 24, Furman Univ. 11. er and placid Billy Casper were The RBJi 11 It Fla. State 34, So. Carolina ». locked in a playoff for the title The Hopcfulli 10 17 Many of the oils were soft at Baltimore's defending cham- Georgia Tech 20, Duke 7. The Alley C»t« 7 J» Howard U. 4, Hampton Inst. e. pions kept after one extra hole of . the pre- JACKS JILLS analysts noted that many inves- their slim title hopes John Carroll 31, Bethany (W.Va.) 14. * cedent-setting playoff. Wcstgale Points alive by intercepting three Son- Knoxville Col. 12, Fisk U 4. tors appeared disenchanted . McManuj - Rowland . ". ,... 25 BIG SQUEEZE . . . The big squeeze, is to his own 26-yard line in the second period Marshall U. 21, Bowling Gram 14. The situation, a second day over the issues ny\ Jurgenseri passes, which Baker - McGet 10; . Memphis Stale 42, Tulsa 24. of a sudden-death playoff ¦ put on Dallas Cowboy quarterback Craig of today's , game. The Browns won 42-10. Tom Matte turned into touch- , .has Stachowiti • Wleciorek ...... U Issues on the American Stock Miss. 26, Louisiana State 23. . Nltiart - Wlcka 14 (AP Photofax) No Cwolina 12, Virginia 0. not existed before. Exchange appeared mixed mid- Morton by Cleveland's Walter Johnson. downs, in beating Washington Dietrich - Luhman 11 RKhmo^ 'nd 4S, Ciladel 18. It was forced when darkness Chelmowskl - Modjeski ...... a way in the session, as U of the Johnson threw Morton for a four-yard loss for the 18th straight time. St. Joseph's (Ind.) 20, Georgdown Col. ' _ descended on the Silverado —^—: : i : - ; : *L — -— ' ¦ 17. MOON LITERS MIXED 20 most-active issues were be- Sewanee 37, Washington it Lt* 11. Country Club after those three Hal-Rod W. L. hind, and nine were ahead. So. Univ. 30, Tenn. Stat* 22. plus Texas veteran Don Janu- Pofers & Kant ...... 4Vi 1ft Nelson Edholm ...... 4 2 Tampa 45, Quantico Marines it, ary had completed only one * Tennessee 17, Georgia 3. Sexton & Decker ...... 4 2 WINONA MARKETS Van Arsdale Hits Tenn. Tech 23, Chattanooga 11, playoff hole, the par five 16th. Nelson & Roddtll . J'A V, Jan Stenerud add- better ones this year. London Doctors BONNIE* CLYDE , Baldwin-Wallace 34, Ohio Wtslcym 14. Chip Myers did to the Oakland son running two yards for a ed four more field goals and The Royals led b Van Ars- Hal-Red W. L. Bay Sta te Milling , y Cornell College 42, Belolt Collcgi 7. Deuces Wild ...... ;...,.. 4 Company Dayton 32, Xavler 14. - • Raiders. touchdown and Cook hitting Mike Garrett scored on runs of dale's career high 41 points—18 Examine Boxinq Fllntstonts ...... a 4 Commercial ...... 22.00-30.00 Drake U, 29, So. Dakota 24. . .. " Elevator A Grain Prices "I couldn't even dream of Myers for two more built up a 34 and four yards. Dan Darragh ' the decisive fourth LONDON (AP) The Royal Jet sets , *M. . "S1V . , of them in Evansvlll* 14, Butler t. - Mobsters One hundred . jushcls ot grain , will b* passed for Buffalo's touchdown. , * t something like this," Brown 24-0 halftime lead en route to quarter—cooled off the Los An- III. Wesleya n 34, No. Cent. 14. College ol Physicians in London Good Guys SV-j- Ihe minimum load ? accepted al tlie el*- i'/i ¦ ¦ . ' ' ing a four-game losing Don Maynard became the Indiana 16, Michigan Stat* ». reported today that one profes- Three Steppers ...... ;... 1 10- valors. . said Sunday while basking in snapp geles Lakers 124-116 Sunday Ind. stale 42, 111. State U. 25. No. 1 northern spring wheat 1.5» first man in pro football history LEGION ¦ the reality of the Bengals 31-17 streak and evening its record at night. Kent State 35, Louisville 4. sional boxer in six was found to No. 2 northern spring wheat ' ,.. -. 1 .57 Kcnyon College 24, Oberlln College 14. Hal-Rod Point* No. 3 northern spring, upset that snapped the Raiders' 4-4. Daryle Lamonica threw two to gain more than 10,000 yards be suffering from damage to the ' wheat .... 1.53 In the only other game on Lake Forest 54, Chicago 0. Mutual Servlca .... —., ..14 No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.49 catching passes and set an AFL Teamsters ..... 24 regular-season unbeaten streak touchdown passes in the second Lawrenc* U. 28, Knox colleg* i. nervous system. No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.43 the abbreviated National Bas- Bauer Electric , 22 record for touchdown receptions Michigan 35, Wisconsin 7. •• - No'. . 2. hard, winter wheat ...... 1:41 and . dropped them out of first half, but it was too late for the It added that severe brain in- Harrternlk ...... )> . ketball Association schedule, Missouri 41, Kansas State U. It. No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1,37 in helping the Jets beat Miami. jury is uncommon Mayan Grocery 1? place in the American Football Raiders who lost the ball on Nebraska 20, Colorado 7. among box- No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.33 ¦ Walt Hazzard's 2? points paced Watkins Pills .; 1» ...... four interceptions and a fumble. Maynard's 42-yard catch in the North Dakota 48, It. . ers, but a danger No. 1 rye , 1 08 League's Western Division. Mornlngsld* . of chronic NSP :..,.....;. . II . . the Atlanta Hawks to their third North Dakola No. 2 rye ;....,. '. 1.08 While Cincinnati, with Cook "All I thought about today first period gave him a record Stat* 41, No. Iowa 1>. brain damage exists. Winona Plumbing ti 82 touchdowns and his 25-yard straight victory, 125-113 over the No. Texas Stale 31, Cincinnati 30. Williams Annex 15 Frociltert Malt Coi pninlion throwing two touchdown passes was beating . Oakland," said Notre Dame 47, Navy 0. The college, working with the reception in the fourth quarter Seattle SuperSonics. In tonight's East Side Bar IS Hours: . S a.m. to 4 P.m. to Myers, was upsetting Oak- Cook, who sat out three of the , Ohio 22, West Michigan 17. help of a financial grant from Freddie's Bar : .' ••• 10 Submit s.implo before loading. Ohio State) 35, Northwestern i. which tied the game at 31-31 , only contest, the New York the British government Oasis uar * .Barley purchased at prices sub|ect land, the Kansas City Chiefs four losses because of a sore Oklahoma 17, Iowa State It. , exam- t* SUGAR LOAP rrtaikct arm. He completed 11 of 19 gave him a total of 10,061 yards. Knicks, runaway leaders in the Okla. State 28, Kansai 25. ined 224 former professional were beating Buffalo 29-7 to Wcstgale Points ' Purdue 49, Illinois 22. ¦ Wiiiiini- l< ,fif < .Miirlict take over first place with 7-1 passes for 189 yards including New York's winning points Eastern Division, visit the sec- boxers in an attempt to define Club Midway ...,....,. 30 S.D. Slate 40, Augustana (S.D.) (Winona Pioincc Zlrbll IVCduce) came on Jim Turner' 0. EB' s Corner record compared to Oakland's his scoring strikes of eight and s 36-yard ond-place Bucks in Milwaukee. Toledo 14 , Miami (Ohio) 10 the dangers involved in the '• UtoL* nuo!Blionr. Bob Griese threw four Black Horse Tavern Grade A medium (while) 31 York Jets, 6-2, increased their ber he made in the first seven a 6-foot-5, four- SOUTHWEST old president of the college, in- 11 Van Arsdale, Lakeside Gull Grade ,II Iwhllc) .. ,. .31 touchdown passes for Miami, Arkansas 3!, Texas A&M 13, troduced the 10 Eastern Division lead over games. year veteran from Indiana. report. Sinkers, Seiners Grade C 16 which led 21-10 at halftime Houston U. 38, Miami (Fla.) 14. LAKESIDE , and Toxaa 45, SMU 14. He said that of the 224 cx-box- ¦ "When I had a shot, I'd take Weslgate Points Joe Namath added a third for Texas Christian 30, Baylor 14 . ers examined , 37 showed evi- Wcstgale Liquor H it." Texas Tech 24, Rice 14. the Jets. dence of brain damage Wally's Supper Club ¦ 2t FAR WEST and in 13 " LIVESTOCK He connected on a solid 18 Louise 's Liquor J7 Mike Taliaferro hit Ron Sell- Arlzon* Stile 30, Wyoming 14, cases it was disabling. Shorly's Bar Cala 74 ers with a pair of touchdown of 27 shots from the floor , hit- Brigham Young 3), Arizona 11. * SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. Ml—IUSDA) He added , that most of the Albrcchl's '1 — Catllt 4,500; Iradlng on iliiughter Idaho Stat* U. 46, Portland Stat* ]). passes in Boston's stunning ting on both long, arching out- boxers examined had retired Winona Printing Co 11 stecri lairly cholco lo prim* Cougars 1 • 1,150-1,200 lb slaughter steers 28.25; high season. Jerry West pumped in 27 for San Dlogo State 48, Fresno State 20. that careful supervision had re- Road Runners 1 0 Southern Cal. 14 , California 9. choice 1,100 1 , 175 lbs 28 .00; choice 950- Steve Tensi threw a two-yard Los Angeles and Wilt Chamber- Raiders 1 1 1. 25U Hi', vil . O0-2J.li: ni.xi.d high guod Stars Twice Stanford 33, Oreqon Stale 0, duced and would continue to re- Wild Cats 1 1 touchdown pass to Al Denson Texas El Paso 17, Solo. anil clioici- 2o.5C-27 .cO; lugii choice U54- lain added 25. Jilts U. 14. duce the incidence of brain Crusaders 1 1 (AP) - The ny Grant getting an assist to UCLA 57, Washington 14. 900 lb ',lau-|hii:r boilers 27.00; choice 850- PITTSBURGH and Floyd Little scored on a ¦ damage to boxers. Stars 1 1 Utah 27, Utah Stiff 7. 1.050 IIJJ 24. L0-24.75; mixed high flood Minnesota North Stars found stretch his scoring streak to sev- two-yard run , both in the third Blnckhnwks 1 1 1 oral choitu 'iS,SO.2(i.00i utility and com- ¦ ' ' themselves in fourth place of the en straight games. quarter , in Denver's upset of HOCKEY GOPHERS APPEAR Vikings ,. .,. 1 t mercial slaughter cows 18.00-19.00)din- KATO WINS CC MEKT Daro Devils ., • 1 ner and culler 16,50-10.50; utility and National Hockey League's West The streak ended Sunday San Diego. It was the first shut- ' Hell' s Angels 1 MINNEAPOLIS Iff) - The CEDAR FALLS, Iowa (AP) - * commercia l bulls 23. 00 35.00; cutlor 20.50 Division today after another dis- night in Philadelphia in a game out ever for Denver. RED MEII to 23.00; cliuico vc.ilrn 41. 00 4.1 .00 ; yood Minnesota Gophers hockey team Mankato State of Minnesota Kryisko Commons W. L. 3U.00-41.00 ; tlioici; daughter Wives 20.00- astrous trip into Pennsylvania . marked by 25 penalties as the La Crosse Slate Paint Depot 14 10 makes its first public appear- 30.00; good 22 ,Ou-2l) ,U), hi-jh choice 533 made a successful debut in Docrer Oil 12 12 players slashed , held , hooked , SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS 111 I'M.Oor M L- IT (,ilv. •, 3 1 .00; 6".U lbs The North Stars bowed 6-3 ance Tuesday night with an in- North Central Pallralh Paint 12 1J Conference com- 33.00; ||lin<3 iiO VOO ib l..i (l .r llei-'is 25.00. tripped , elbowed , interfered , HANOVER N.H. (AP) - 10 14 Saturday night to Pittsburgh , trasquad game a'. Williams Are- petition Saturday, winning the Sunbeam Bread . Hug', A , LOO ; Ij.-irri.w. and oilh lairly and 6-2 Sunday night in Phila- roughed and squared oft . II o s t Dartmouth announced na. A freshmen intrasquad Wins CC Title 5ATELLITR active, tocl.iy i.i :,iiini) will' Friday ' s NCC cross country champion- Wcslgnlt W . L. Minnesota 's Tom Polonaic and that preparations nre under game precedes the varsity game _ flvenigci 1-3 195 24ll . ll)'. "."i.'iO; 2-3-190 240 delphia , bringing a reminder of OSIIKOSH (AP) La Crosse ship. Coiy corner If It Hil 25.00-2*1,50; 2 4 flD-270 Ills 2-1.S0-25.25; the 196II-G9 collapse that sent Philadelphia 's Reggie Fleming way for the 1970 NCAA Ski at fl p.m . State, with three of its runners Mankato , in its first year in Winona Printing II 12 3-4 270-3(0 lln 2I./5 .'4./l| suws sloady Watkowskl'i 17 11 1-3 300-400 lbs 52.25-23.00 ; 2-] 400-500 lbs Minnesota to the NlIL's worst got into the biggest light in the Championships March 5-7 at The Gophers, coached by Glen finishing in the first five the conference Wllll.-ims Annex ; W 11 , swept , had a low score 71,50 -22 ,50; t' l'dcr pigs •, !> flily: 1-3 120- Cannon Mountain in Franconia .., 14 14 record. second period with North Star , Sonmor, play an alumni squad to victory Saturday in the State of 40 points, North Dakota nnd Holiday Inn . 140 lbs 23.50-24 .C0i boars steady, tangling with Fly- N.H. The meet will mark the Friday night and open Western Johnny ' s Fun Houst U 15 Sheen 2,500; slaughter lambs steady The North Stars were in con- John Misr.uk University Conference cross South Dakota State tied for sec- Mr. T' s ,..U 17 the side third time since .1950 that Dart- Collegiate Hockey Association lo 25 cepi* hliiher; slau'ihter CIVL' S nnd tention for a West Division play- er Larry Ilillman on . country championship meet. ond with 55 points, Northern Volley Press I 25 lecdors steaily; ijenuind good ; choic* All four players were Riven 12 mouth has been host to the play Nov. 14-15 with a two-game fowa had 98 PIN DUSTER* and prime 85-105 Ib woolcd ilaughlor off spot last season when they La Crosse, with Rod Leadley , South Dakota 132, Hal-Rod W . L. minutes each in penalties NCAA competition, series at Minnesota-Duluth. lambs JH. 10-r9.00; 84-110 lbs VH .00 20.50; lost to Philadelphia 5-2 March . finishing first , Bob Kretlow North Dakota State 133. Augus- Teamsters . 20 7 good and t. holco 27.OO-2tl .O0; utility and Billy Collins gave Minnesota a tana , S.D..College and Morning- Orahnm & McGuIr* II t good slaughter ewes 7X0 8,50; cholc* 20 and to Pittsburgh 5-0 March fourth and John Carlson fifth , Shorty s Bar-Cafe 17 10 1-0 lead in Uie first period with side also competed but not ' nnd lancy M I'n Ib I BIC ITI 2:1,00-29 .25) 23. had a winning total of XI' points , with John 's Bar , 14 11 80-95 III! 27. 00 20,00 . a North Star in the penalty box. compared with 51 for second- full teams. ninnche's Tavern U'A 11V* Awaiting Ertwln' s Jewelers 15 11 Minnesota entered the week- But the lead lasted only 19 sec- Cobbers place Pliitteville. CHICAGO A COACJIINt ; THKKESOMK Viking Sewlna Machine 11 t] end play in third place with a onds as former North Stars Leadlcy 's time over the five- Sloppy Joe 's 12 IS CHICAOO lfl -(U5DA)- llooi 3,500) 4-4 record. They left at 4-(i in Wayne Ilillman backhanded a EAST LANSING , Mtch. (AP) Dutchman' s 10 17 butchers nmslly 50 crnls Inwi'r; 1-2 Bowl Offer From NAIA mile course at the Westhavon — . Ed Rutherford , George Indian Creek Resort ...... 1» 17 sorlrd 2f)D 220 lb bulclRVs 25,75 26.50; I-J fourth place, one point behind short that bounced off Flem- Country Club, was 26 minutes Roger ' s Meat Market IV^ tl',4 200-240 Ibl 25.25-25, 75; 2-3 330-250 lbs , Perles and Joo Carruthers , as- Rustic Bar I 11 Oakland nnd Philadelphia now ming's chest past Minnesota 1(1 seconds. Al 24.75-25.25; 2-4 250 200 lbs 24, 00-24.75) 3-4 Ily THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as Bob Peterson passed for two Russell of Platte- sistant football conches BRAVES A SQUARES 300-300 lbs 23 50-24.00: sow ) )0 cents lied for second wilh nine points. goalie Cesare Maniago, The at Mich- Concordia 's unbeaten Cobbers touchdowns to Mike Rah. Sec- ville was second in .26:25 and iga n State, arc well acquainted. Westgata W. L. lower; L3 350-400 lbs 22. 7j-2J.25; 2-3 500- St, Louis is tTfe division leader North Stars still were a mnn Craig lirown Oshkosh Olio . Schaufanbll HVi llVi 600 Ibl 21 50-22 00. turned their thoughts today to- ond place Michigan Tech , which , , was third When Rutherford conched Knopp - Lublnskl II 11 with li points. short. in .26:2!). Calllo 1 0,000; oilvrs none; high clinic* ward bowl aspirations and lost to nonconference Ferris, football at Detroit Western High Valentine Trucking 17 1) • nd prlmo steers weak lo 25 cnls high- The North Stars are in danger Olson - Tutlle 17 11 r; hollers stead y in 25 centi lower; awaited word from the National Mich., 9-6 is 4- in the NIC. Finishing sixth was, Mark De- in Ihe early 50s, Perles and Car- • of dipping even further. The The FlycrH went ahead to stay Howe - Glaunert ,., 15 13 prime 1,2U0 1, 350 lh slaughler steers yield in tho first period on Jean-Guy Association of Intercollegiate St. John's won second place laney of Whitewater/followed in ruth(»fs wore two of his players . Soil - Scovll 11 17 grade 3 and 4 30. 00 .10..'.() ; higli etielc* Penguins, with only two victor- order by Bob Porter of Plntte- Hellman • Hopkins 11 17 and prlmo 1,125 1,350 lbs 21,75-30,00; Gendron 's goal which hit Mani- Athletics for a pant-season invi- in the MIAC, edging Hamline Varsity Harhrr li, two-game losing strenk Wednes- of the lender. Curlry 's II 14 Shuop 3(10; slaughter larntii ilrndy lo Philadelphia in the .second peri- luth a 2)1-7 loss and winning St. Olaf remained tied with day night against the Montreal their first Minnesota Intercol- in the Midwest Oshkosh was third in the' team Standings strcndi llmltiKt supply s 'aughlor ewes od with two North Stars in the Monmouth , III. CENTUM CATHOLIC sloady i few I11I5 clmlce and prime 1 00- Cahadiens , who were upset last legiate Athletic Conference foot- Conference with 7-1 records aft- standings with 04 points, follow IIAKKIKItS UNBKATKN 110 III ponied sl.illi.lhlei I.IITlllS 29 .00- penalty box nnd Gary Dornhoef- CONFERENCE Wednesday bv the North Stars ball title since 1964. The Cob- er blasting Coc Iowa 42-1), by Stevens Point, 105, Whitewa- 29,50; shlpmont 116 h- ad good nnd cholc* er increased the lend to 4-1 be- , (Flnst) IOWA CITY , Iowa UP) — shorn sinu-jhlsr lamln with No, I pelts 4-1 . bers closed out the regular sea- ter , 130 ; River Falls, 162; 25, fore Bill Goldsworthy put Min- St. Thomas won its first game W. L. carrying some bucks 20, Dean Prentice knocked in two son In style, Chuck Olson return- of the season and sent Augsburg Stout, Kill ; nnd Eau Claire , 19fl . Jl. Thomas I 0 Don Timm and Gnry Bjorkland ¦ nesota back on the board 10 sec- On t.( Sllll 7 I of Pittsburgh's goals Saturday ing the game's opening kickoff to the MIAC cellar #1-20 ; Bethel Superior , the ninth school in tied for first place Saturday and onds before the period ended. Crolln 1 1 night , bringing his goal mark to the WSUC, did not field a team. Austin 4 4 paced Minnesota's undefeated 90 yards for a touchdown. remained Minnesota 's only win- ¦ PRODUCE five this season and four against But the Flyers wrapped it up The Cobbers were ranked fifth less team after falling to IWnlldr 4 4 cross country temn to a dual when Morrison and Dornhoefer RochesUr 1 1 and (,'1IICA(;<> .n ~ II 1111 e r Minnesota. The teams were lied hy the NAIA going into the Bemidji 59-13; Gustavus nosed Hill .,. 1 4 meet victory over Iowa ' prices 3-:i in the final period when Ihe again scored in the third peri- game and could be one of four Mnca.le.ster 12-7 ; Platteyille, Wis, Basketball Openings WINONA I 1 Northeast Missouri. The Go- steady; wholesale buying Brady I 7 (iV' 92 Penguins exploded for the rest od. teams selected for the annual trnmjilcd Winona 52-13; Wayne , »)pcniiigR are nvatinnif in uie pliers defeat id Northeast Mis- uncliaiigwl; !KI score AA .i; 071/4; 90 B t>5 . of their goals in a thrce-minuie Reform the weekend play the Champion Bowl playoff series. Neb., skunked Southwest 49-0 ; Pnrk Hecrention nonrrt—Hlttlc FRIDAY'S RESULT! souri, The Gophers defeated A span. North Stars had not allowed The Northern Inlcrcollclgatc Iôa College outscored Minot , league Imsketliull prngrnm. Any De 1. 4 Sillo I, llenlld* i (only Northeast Missouri 15-4B and Kfigs firm; wholcsnle buying U.imo itlitduM). prices ,i to IV2 hinder ; no per more than four goals in rt game, Conference race , mennwhile , is N.I). :i4-2fi and Ri pon , Wis. shut hoy who wishes lo itartiri palr SATWRDAV'i RESULTS - Iowa 1B-35. ' Dunny O'Shcst , Tnininy Wil- Rookie goalie Ken Hroclerick still up for grabs but Minnesota- out Carleton 14-n , Moorhcad Is insti ucK.'d to call Ihe I'arli - Nnchr.liT l.imaii 10, WINONA Timm and BJorklund were cent or bettor urailii A whites J), liams and J. P. Pari.se notched was Pittsburgh's victim .Satur- Morris ran its league record to trimmed Valley City, N.D. 35- licc office. The season Ix'Kins COTTIill limed in 25 minulcs, 10 seconds 51; mediums -M; stiiniiiirds 4B; Hill 41, Unity U. checks :)7. tho Minnesota goals, wilh Dan- day nlglit . :t-0 with a¦ 30-14 rout of St.Cloud 22 Friday afternoon. Nov. 22. tret' n 21,, 1' mcln II. for the five-mile run , I (¦¦Irit Pub. Monday, Oct. 27, 19«») (First Pub., Monday. Oct. 20, 1969) (First Pub. Monday, Nov; 3, 1»69) WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart THE Slate of Minnesota ) ss. State of Minnesota ) ss. State of Minnesota ) ss . County of Winona ) In Probate Court County of Winona ) In Probate Court Counly of Winona ) in Probate Court ' No. 16,950 ¦ No. 17,029 No. 16,208 Want Ads Jn Rt Estate ot In Re Estate Ot In Re Estate of Minnie Zeisln, Decedent. Selma Kratch, Decedent. Edward Habeck, also known as Order for Hearing on Final Account Order for Hearing on Pellfion fa Edward N. Habeck, Decedent. and Petition lor Distribution. Determine Dcscem Order for Hearing on Final Account Start Here The representative of the above named Michael G. Pehler having filed In this and Petition for Distribution. estate having filed his final account and Court a petition representing, among The representative of the above named petition for settlement and allowance other things, that said decedent died estate having filed her final account and thereof and for distribution to the per- Intestate more than five years prior, to petition for settlement and allowance NOTICE be responsible ; sons thereunto entitled; the filing thereof, leaving certain; pro- thereof and : for distribution to the per- This newspaper will Incorrect Insertion of IT IS ORDERED; That the hearing perly In Winona County, Minnesota, and sons thereunto entltlcd; for only one advertisement publish- thereof be had on November 19, 1969, at that no will of said decedent has been IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing any classified ed In the Want Ad section. Check 10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court In proved, nor administration of her estate thereof be had on November 26, 1969, al your ad and call 3321 If a correction the probate court room In the court house granted, in this State and praying 10:45 o'clock A.M., belore this Courl that must be made. In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice the descent of said property be deter- In the probate court room In the court hereof be given by publication of this mined and that It be assigned to the house In Winona, Minnesota, and that order In the Winona Dally News and persons entitled thereto ; notice hereof be given by publication ot BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- by mailed notice as provided by law. IT IS ORDERED, Thai tha hearing this order In the Winona Daily News O-Z, 3, 19, 24, 31, 35. . Dated October 24, 1969. thereof be had on November 14, 1969, and by mailed notice as provided by S. A. SAWYER, at 10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court, law. - - Card of Thanks . , Probate Judge. in the Probate Court Room, In the Court Daled November 3, 1969. (Probate Court Seal) House, In Winona, Minnesota, nr.i that A. SAWYER, S. ZABOROWSKl — Flynn & Schultz, ntjtlce hereof be given by tho publication Probate Judge. My sincere thanks to all my flood neigh- By: Thomas A. Flynn ' of mis' , order In the: Winona Dally News (Probate Court Seal) bors, relatives and friends for their By Bud Blake and by mailed notice as provided by law . Harold J. Libera, TIGER Thomas A. Flynn, thoughtfulness during my stay at the : Dated October 2, 1969. Attorney for Petitioner. Tlghe, Atlorneyj for. Petitioner, hospital. Special thanks to Msgr. S. A. Sawyer, all the 111 East Cedar Sfreet, ¦ Dr. Hughes, Dr. Roemer and Probate Judge. Housto n, Minnesota. : (First Pub. Monday, Nov. J, 1969) nurses. (Probate Court Seal) . Mrs. Stella Zaborowskl Hull and Hull, . . . ' State of Minnesota )' as. . (First Pub. Monday, Oct 27, 1969) . . . Attorneys for. Peiltloner. Counly. of Winona ) In Probate Court State of Minnesota ) ss. No. ,17,05*3 Jn Memoriam- County of Winona ) In Probate Court (First Pub,, Monday, Oct. 20, -1969) In Re Estate of No. 17,044 ' '•' ¦ Dominic C. Bambenek, also known at IN MEMORY of our beloved brother, Je- Stale of Minnesota ) ss, In Re the Estate of D. c. Bambenek, Decedent. rome Porter, who passed away 7 years Counly, of Winona ) In Probale Paul Knopp, Decedent. Court Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin- ago today. . No. 17,035 brightest. Order tor Hearing for Probate of Will istration, Limiting Tims to File Claims Just when his days seemed In Re Estate Of seemed best, and to Determine Descent. and for Hearing Thereon; . Just when his hopes William Theodore Pehler, God called him from amongst us Agnes Knopp, having filed in thi' Court a/k/a Raymond D. Bambenek having filed William T. Pehler, Decedent. To His eternal rest. a petition representing that said dece- herein a petition for general administra- best. : Order for Hearing on Petition Sadly missed, but. God knows dent died testate mor as the West Burns route at a Issued for a mineral Interest If, be- taining 7.27 acres more or less, and public hearing held In Winona on April tered property, in the registrar of titles less right need not pay cash. fore Ihe expiration of the 90 day per- of way on north line of 16, 1969 office In the counly where the mineral . Tho route was one of three iod described above, Ihe owner of the said southwest quarter of Northeast Tel. Sophie at 8-1787. routes discussed at Ihe hearing and (or Interest Is located a verified statement quarter of said Also available are a part on Interest either files wllh the register Section Seventeen which an In-depth study of all (actors of citing this act and setting forth his (17). television's "Here's Lucy," a address, his Interest In the minerals, ol deeds or registrar of titles a verified the alternates was mode. statement as provided In section 1, Northeast quarter (NEW) of the (First Pub. Monday, Nov , 3, 1969) an in- The recommended route basically fol- and either (1) tho legal description ol ride in a police patrol car , subd ivision 2, or commences an action Northwest quarter (NWV4) of Secllon ihe properly upon or beneath which the Seventeen Slate ot Minnesota ) ss. vite to a Perle Mesta party , five lows Ihe present route of T.H. 43 wllh to determine the ownership of the min- (17), Township One Hun- some relocation In the upper end of Ihe Interest exists , or (2) the book and dred Six (106), Range Six (6) West, Counly ot Winona I In Probate Court tons of sand, and a trip to Pur- page number, In the records of Ihe eral Interes t, II, as a result ol such No. 17,051 valley where one roadway '61 tho divided action, It is subsequently determined Town of Homer, Including a wagon gatory, complete with lessons roadway would be located on the west register of deeds or registrar of titles, road right-of-way over that part of In Ro Estate of of the Instrument by which the mineral by a final ludgment or decree that the Alma A. Luohmann, Decedent. side ol West Burns Creek. Some reloca- mineral Interest or a part thereof li the above described property on the on what to do there. tion Is proposed on a 1,2 mile segment Interest Is created or acquired. Every Present old Order (or Hearing on Petition tor Pro- owned other lhan by the stale, the road as now constituted; Immediately wesl of Glen View Road five years thcrcaller the owner , or his bnto at Will and Codicil, Limiting Tim* Purgatory is easy to gel to, slate may not Issue a permit or lease also a fraction of land In the North- where Ihe recommeoded route would be successor In Interest , shall renew the to File Claims and (or Hearing Thereon. i6PhooeyI" In regard 1o such Interest pursuant to west corner of the Southwest Quarter say the auction sponsors. It's a located approximately ^00' south of tho tiling of a verllled statement which (SW%) of the Northeast quarter Arnold J. Luehmnnn having tiled a pe- shall contain the Information as above this act unless the owner subsequently tition for |ho probalo of the Will and ski resort near Durango, Colo. existing highway. From near Glen View falls to comply wllh Iho filing require- (NB'-i) of Section Soventeen (17), Road lo Ihe luncllon of T,H. 61 the rec- required. Township ono Codicil ot said decedent «nd for the ments of this acf wilhln 90 days after Hundred Six (106), Monday, Oct , 37, 1969) ommended route aonln generally follows Subd. 3, This act does not apply to Range Six (6), appointment ol Arnold J,' Luehmnnn as (First Pub. the final ludgment or decree Is filed Town of Homer , Die present hlQlmay and thli segment the followlnp owners ol mineral Interests; County of Winona, said fractional Administrator Wllh the Wil l Annexed , Stntf ol Minnesota I ss . The United Slates of America, Ihe state by the court. No permit or leaso Issued which Will and Codicil are on flic In ) In was common to all alternate routes con- piece containing about three and Counly of Winona Probate Court sidered. of Minnesota , and any American Indian pursuant to this act shall nflord the this Court nnd open to Inspection; No, 17,045 permittee or lessee any of tho rights one-fourth (3V<) acres more or less, Maps, sketches, and other tribe or band owning reservation lands IT IS ORDERED, Thnt the hearing In Re Eslnlo ol data used In of condemnation provided In Minnesota according to the Government sur- determining the route recommendation In this stale. vey. thereof bo hod on December 2 , 1969, at Florence Lodcbulir, Decedent, Statutes , Section 93.05, as lo overlying and request for approval Is available Sec. 2. Every person acquiring a min- 10:30 o'clock A.M., bolore this Court Order lor Hearing on Petition lor Admin- for surface Inloresli. Also, the West Half (WW) of the review at the District Headquarters eral Interest separate from tho fee In- in the probate court room In the court What with all the istration, Umltlnq l ime to File Claims Southwest Quarter (SWVi) of Section hat^, ol Ihe Minnesota Hinhway Department In terest In Ihe surface after Septembr 30, Sec. 6, An owner of a mineral Inlerost house In Winona, MlnnesoM, and thai and for Hearing Thereon. Sixteen (16) of Township Ono Hun- Rochester , Minnesota. 1974, shall file, In tho samo manner as for which tho State has Issued a pros- abjections lo Iho allowance of said Will Arnold Lcdobuhr, hrivlno f I led herein a dred Six (106 ) North, of Range Six N.T WAUQOR, required In section 1, a verified state- pect ing permit or lease pur suant lo (6), and Codicil, If any, hn lllcd before said the indifference , petition lor genernl administration Milling . West of tho Fifth Principal Meri- to war Commissioner of Highways) ment wilhln 90 days after acquiring such Ihls act may obtain Ihe honeflts ot the time ol hciirlnn; that Ihe tlmo wilhln that iiiiti dcciilcnl died Inlmhle ,i»d dian; also, the Northwest Quarter Inferos! notwithstanding fbe filing of a permit or lease only In the following which creditors of said decedent mny praying Mint Arnold Leclobuhr ho appoint- CLAYTON A. SWANSON, (NW'/<) of tho Norlhwost Quarter District Engineer. verified statement by Ihe previous own- manner . Al any time afler a permit or 1 file ¦ their claims bo Unfilled to four ed Admlnhlrator; (NW /*) of Section Twenty-One (21), the fanatical selfishness er , Every five yoars thereafter the own- loaso is Issued by Ihe commissioner months from tho dnle hereof, and that IT IS ORDEI-iED, Tlwl the licarlnn Township ono Hundred Six (1061 er, or his successor In Interest, shall ol conservation lo prmpect lor or mine file claims so (lied be heard on March thni't)Of bo hart on November 19, 19(9, at (First Pub., Monday, Oct. 20, 1969) Norlh, of Range Six (6), Wosl ot renew the filing ol n verified stolomont minerals pursuant lo secllon 5, an ac- 4, 1970, nl 10:30 o'clock A.M., helore 11:15 o clock A.M., before Ihls Court In the Fifth Principal Meridian, except- we see around us. But God ' STATF OF MINNESOTA which shall contain Ihe Information as tion must be commenced to dotcrmlne this Courl In the prolwlc court room the prnlialu court room In the courl house ing thorolrom a parcel of land COUNTY OF WINONA above required, Iho ownership of the mineral Interest In Ihe courl house In Wlimnj, Minnesota , In Wlnomi, Minnesota; that lln lime containing two acres, more or less, DISTRCT COURT Sec. 3 . Not Infer than October 1 of Included In the permit or related lease. and thai notice horeol be fllven by doesn within which creditors ol said decedent of land described as follows, to- 't go around saying THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT each year, the register of deeds or regis- II the ownership Inloreslr, .ire suhse- publication ol this order In the Winona may tile llielr claims bo llrnllctl In (our wlt: Commencing at tho southwest Slate ol Minnesota , by Douglas M. trar of lltles shall moll notice of Ihe quenlly determined by a final ludgment Dally News and by mulled notice as months froirr the daln hereof, nnd Hint corner of said quarter quarter sec- Head, Its Attorney General expiration of the five . year porlod lo or decree, the permit or lease shall provided hy law . things like tho claims so (Heel be heard on M.irch tion, an/ (hence running north along "Phooey." Petitioner, every owner of such Interest whose five be assloned or amended nnd assigned Dated October 31, 1969. 3, 1970, at II o clock A.M., Iieloro Ihls tho west line thereof a distance ol ' vs , yoar period expires In Ihe following by Ihe commissioner as follows . Upon S. A. SAWYER, Courl In Hie probate court room In tho six hundred seventy (670) foot; Ihence Edward J, Schossow, School calendar year. Notice shall be mailed application by Ihe owner ol Ihe mineral Probate Juiloe courl iHMj-.e In Winona, Mlnnost>l. - , ant) south lwonly-on» (21) degrees, fif- . He goes around saying District ?.*>•<.(, formerly School to Ihe address given In the latest re- Inleresl or a part thercol, or his suc- (Prohnln Court Senl) teen (15) minutes east a distance Hint notice hcreol bo given by publica- District 3, School District 38, cording of such Interest and shall stale cessor or assign, tho commissioner shall Stanley McMnhon, ol seven hundred twenty (720) feel C. tion of Ihls order In Ihe Winona Dally Rllla Thomas, Amaiun Thom- the date of expiration of Ihe five year assign Ihe permit or lease or amend Attorney lor Petitioner. to lha soulh line of said quarter things like "Love your neigh- News -ind by mailed nolicn as provided as, Counly ol Winona, el al. porlod. Ihe permit or leaso and assign In Iho quarter section : thonce west hy law , Respondents, Soc. 4. If the owner of a mineral In- applicant the Intoresl In tho permit on said soulh line a distance of (Flril Pub ., Mondny, Oct, 30, 1969) Dated October 24 , 1969 . IN THE MATTER OF THE terost falls to file the verified statement or loase which ojaesponrls to Iho Inler- two hun- S. A. SAWYKH, dred sixty (260) feet to Ihe point ol bor as you love yourself. CONDEMNATION OF CERTAIN required by Section 1, before January esl ndludgcd or nberced to he owned Slnlo ol Mlnnesoln ) si. " Prnbrilo Ji;*;/-, benlnnlno i . Also, that part ot the (.AMDS TOR TRUNK HIGHWA Y 1, 1975, as fo any Interests ownrri on hy Iho applicant, his predecessor, ' or ¦ Counly of Winona ) In Probal* Courl (Probata Courl Seal) Southwest Quarter /i) of the PURPOSES or before September 30, 1974 , or wilhln assignor. The applicant, his predeces- (SW' No. 13,1011 Rorier W. Poole , Norlhwost quartor (NW'/<) of Section Have you tried it lately? Order lor Hearing on Pollllon lor 90 days after acquiring such Interests sor, or assignor, Is not entitled to any In Ro Estate 01 Attorney fpr Pelllloner, Twenly-One (21), Payment of Award as to Parcel as to Interests acquired niter September royalties or rentals paid under Ihe Township One Hun- Lillian Larson a/k/a dred Six (106) North, of Range Six 3/n s. p. mat) (90 391) leu 30, 1974, or If the owner dulls to re-llle permit or lease boforo assignment . Thcso Lillian Larson, Doccrlcnt. (Flril Pub. Monday Oct, 21, 19*9) (6), West of Ihe Flllh Principal I 090- .1 (23 ) 2*7 such verified statement within five years rentals or royalties shall bo retained Order lor tlonrlnt] on Petition to Meridian, described as follows , to. Stale ol MlwV'.oln I •>» , alter the last tiling, the mineral may by the stale and the laxlnn districts to Determine Descent wit: Commencing Counly of Winona I In Probate Courl Common School District No 2H4, be leased by Ihe commissioner ol con- which Ihey may have been distributed af a point on the Michael G. Pehler linvlnn lllrd In tills . north line of said No. I5,01i Winona Counly, Minnesota , having tiled servation as agent Inr the owner, his as payment for Ihe management and quarter quarter Court a pollllon ropresenllnri, nmono secllon at a point which Is two hun- In Re Estate ot a pollllon wllh tills courl asking lor successor, and assigns , In the manner leasing of the mineral Interest prior lo olher Ihlnns, Hint snlil decedont died dred sixty (260) feot east of the Break the hate Jrallan A. Pehler, also known <¦ payment of the award as lo Parcel provided hereafter, The owner 's failure aislcnmonf. If rentals or royalties re- Intestate more lhan fivi> ycnri prior lo habit: northwest corner thereof; thenco Glen I' ohlor, Decedent, 371) ; and 10 file Ihe verified statement Is deem •" tained by tho slate are less lhan Ihe the fMinn thereof, lenvlnn ccrtnln pro- continuing east on Hie north line of said Order tor Hearing on Amended Final WH I ;RI: AS , the tollowlng' named per- consent by Ihe owner to such leasing. lolal ol all costs attributable to tho perly In Wlnomi County, Mlnnesoln, nnrt quarter quarter secllon a distance of Account and Petition for Dlslilbullon. son Is wllh Iho pelllloner named In Iho Sec. 5 . From and alter January 1, leasing ol Ihe mineral Interest, the that no will ol sold decedent tins been one thousand sixty (1060) feel lo the love The represeiilallve of Ihe .ihove named aforementioned awaid determined by the 1975, at the request of any person or commissioner shall no| assign the leaso proved , nor ndmlnlr.lrntlon of her ostnla your neighbor. northeast corner ol said quarter quar- eslale havlnu tiled tils amendeil dual Commissioners In Ihe above entitled public official Iho renlslnr of deeds or or Interest In the Icaie until those granted, In Ihls Stale nnd prnylno that ter section; Ihence soulh on the east account and pot [linn lor sollli'inenl and matter , lo wll: Rllln Thomas: registrar of title s shall then dotcrmlne costs, loss any rental or royalty pay- Ihe descent ol snld properly bo doler- line of said quarter quarter secllon allnw.inci* llierenl and Mr distribution in NOW, TIIFRFI-OftE. IT IS ORDERED It a jtalrmenl has lieen filed Willi his men li , are paid, ' nilnrrt anil thai II bo ns'.|fined fo Ilia . a distance ot tlvn hundred olnhty Hie persons tlien unln entitled; thai a bearing on irtld pollllon ho held office as required by sections 1 or 2 , Sec . /. This act shall he published persons enlllled thereto) (5Hn| (eel; Ihence north sixty-one (61) IT IS ORDI-PKD, That Ihr Iwirlnfl al 10 o 'clock A.M. on Ihe loth day nf 11 a statement has not been so filed, once during Ihr first week nf each IT IS ORDC-RHO, That the henrlno degrees wesl a distance of one ' thou- theri'iil be had on November IV, 19*9 , al November. 1969 , al Ihe Courthouse In he shall ccrllly such fact In Ihe com- man Hi —In a legal newspaper In each thereof he hnd on November U, 1969, sand two liundrort fen (1210) feet to K1.- -M o 'clock A.M., before fills Court Winona, Minnesota and thai a copy f missioner of conservation . After recelv. county In the months oi October, No- al 10 o'cloc k A .M., before this Court, the point of beginning; containing In Iho prolialn courl room In Ihe court Ihls order be senl by certified mail Ing the register of deeds or registrar vember , and December o( Ihe year In Ihn Prohnln Court Ronm . In the court seven (7) acros more or less , bouse In Winona, Minnesota, and Dial to said Rllla Thomas al tier lasl known ol lilies certlflcailon , and alter deter- \W> by tho commissioner of conscrv-a- House , In Wlnonn, Mlnnesoln, nnd Hint fore- ' notice liercof bo (liven by publication of address II such Is hnown lo Ilia pollllon * mlnlno lhal Iho mineral Inleresl Is own- vallon af counly expense. This acl also The ob|ect of Ihls action Is the notice hereof bo nlven by I lie publication closure ol a mnrtQaoo , Mils order In Ihe Winona Dally News and or, and, In ncldlllnn therolo , that a copy ed separately Iroin the fee title to Ihe shall be published by Iho commissioner ol Ihls order In Ihe Wlnon.1 Dnlly News ftililisliod as n public sorvlco in cooperation with Strnaler, Murphy, .,/' %£, B^f by mailed iinllco I,, provided hy law. of Mils order ho published In a leuol surface properly upon or beneath of conservation at leasl once In 1969 end by mnllrfl notice ns provided by inw , Tlio AdvortlslriR Council, Hollclon in Anicr.cnn Llfo ' dated October 51, i-ew.iMpiM wilhln llu* llrosnahan & Lanulnrd, Onli-il Orlplwr , 16 , 1969 , nnd xfy ' Jfc-.A 19*9 . Counly of Winona which the Interest exists, the commis- In tv»o publications related lo mining ac- S . A, SAWYI.R. olHe a Week lor hli iiu:rirsslve Weeks S . A Sawyer , Tlio International Ni;w*<|>a|>i*r Adveitlslui; Executive**;. ' ., „,,, ,, t-rfl ' 'e sioner ol conservation mny, In his dis- llvllles which have nationwide circula- Piobate Judge. pi lor I D said hearing. cretion, and after giving notice as re- tion. Failure lo publKn as herein pro- 11 y R. p. llrosnahan I' robnlH Judge, (Probnlc Courl Senll (Prolialn Courl Seal) Dated this 9lh day of October, 1969, quired by Ihls section, Issue permits to vided shall not affect the validity of this Attorneys lor Plaintiff, , Hull and Hull, John McGill, i\i Glenn E . Kelley, prospect for and leases lo mine Ihe acl. 68 Easl Fourth Street, 4498(7 Allorney (or Pelllloner, Attorney for Pillllontr, Judos ol District Court. mineral which may exist wilhln Ihe APPROVED: Mny 27, 1969 Winona, Minnesota Personals ' 7 Money to Loan 40 Articles for Sale 57 Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 Houses for Sale 99 Snowmobiles 107A Used Cars 109 Winona Daily News *VU Winona, Minnesota * " ~ COMPLETE SCUBA set. Gary Screening, MONOGRAM OIL HEATERS, all sizes, MODERN 3-bedroonri home In country. USED SNOW MOBILE . Tel, 3541 or 5781. FORD—196? Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop, ¦ ¦ ¦¦ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1969 Tel. 4380. . '. one-room to seven rooms. Liberal Gas furnace. Possession Nov . 1. 8 with power, - $2795. - Also good selection Quick Money . . . terms and trade allowances. GAIL'S miles S. of Utica . For information Tel. ol on any article ol value ... Red Hot RUPP Snow-Sport . other used ca rs and pickups. La $50 APPLIANCE, 215 E. 3rd. Te|. 4210. Bert Agrlmson, Peterson 875-6103: NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE ONE SIXTEEN stool formica top bar . 5 Models on Display Crescent Motors, La Crescent or Bill wllh refrigerated beautiful back-bar, Complete Sales 8. Service Cornforth, Tel. 895-2106: Auction Sales REWARD very good condition. Antique Bar, White- OIL OR GAS heaters. Sales, service, TWO STORY 2 bedroom home, 1'/, baths, Headquarters Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 hall, Wis. RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. 5tti. full lot, excellent location. Tel. 8-3712 WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. CHEVROLET—1961 Impala 4-door, V-8, FREDDY FRICKSON For information Tel: 7479. Adolph Mlchalowskl. for appointment. . 54-56 E. 2nd St. Tel. 5065 Powerglide, original owner, good condi- Auctioneer AKC REGISTERED Toy Dachshund pup- RUMMAGE SALE - Wed. 9 to 5, 471 tion. M50. Tel. 7338. Will handle all sizes and kinds ot auctions. ¦ leading to pies, red. Tel. 8-3305. Wayne (behind Col. Sanders). Cor seat. Typewriters 77 A. EXCELLENT NEW listing. Suitable GO ONE BETTER . Tel. D'ôta 6J3-6T43 Ice skates, clothing and miscellaneous. for income property . Located, near col- Get Ski-Doo l CHEVROFORDBUIOLDMERC AKC REGISTERED Miniature Schnauzer lege and downtown area. Owner has DICK'S AAARINE CAOICHRYSBLERVOLKMOBILE ALVIN KOHNER apprehension TYPEWRITERS and adding machines for puppies, champion sired, shots, purchased home and wants to move this Latsch Island, Winona. Tel. 3809 WHICHEVER car you prefer, AUCTIONEER, City and state llcem- ears USED REFRIGERATORS and electric sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free finance It cropped, home raised, Kittens to give property at once. ABTS AGENCY, INC, with an easy-to-arrange Auto Loan from ed and bonded, Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. of glass breakers ranges, all reconditioned and guaran- delivery. See us for all your office sup- 4980. •way. Tel. 6007. teed. B & B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. WESTGATE GARDENS 1he MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. plies, desks, files or office chain. Wheelhorse, AMF, Trades, Sales t- Halloween. ~ LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Tel. 5222. Horses, CatH« Stock GOOD SAWRIG with Wis. V4 motor, NEW 3-BEDROOM with attached garage Service, Accessories, Clothing. Mobile Homes, Trailers Minnesota Land & 43 mounted on two wheels. Tel. 9436 from In Spring Grove, for sale, trade or 111 " rent. Also a good selection of homes In GET A HOMELITE Auction Service PUREBRED 6 to 6:30. 622 E. 2nd. Wanted to Buy 81 WEST END SPOTTED Poland China the La Crescent area. BILL CORN- Sea what fun snowmobillng can bel TWO BEDROOMS—1958, 8' X 50', good Everett J. Kohner boars, new bloodline. Lowell Babcock, shape. Tel. Rolllngstone 689-26<5 '¦ WE HAVE black and white TV, consoles USED MANURE SPREADER, ground FORTH, REALTOR, La Crescent, Minn. Service & Sales eve- Winona. Tel. 7814 . • - * Utica, Minn. Tel nings. GREENHOUSES . St, Charles 932-3437. and portables, many cabinet styles. driven or PT0. Tel. Rolllngstone 689- Tel. 895-2106 or Spring Grove 5313. POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. Jim Papenfuss, Dakota. Tel. 643-2972 2nd 8. Johnson Ttl. 2571 Boyum Agency, Rushtord. Tel. 844-9381 SPRINGING FRANK LILLA 8. SONS, 761 E. 8th. 2391. HOLSTEIN halters, some NEW 2-bedroom home. Will also rent to MARSHFIELD, 1M4 10x50', excellent con- close, calfhood OPEN evenings. . dition. New cirpel, air vaccinated. Al Aschlm, WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL responsible party. Tel. 8-4586 evenings conditioning, NOV. 4—Tues. 12:30 p.m. t mll» N. of Auto Service, Repairing 10 Rushford, Minn. Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 lurnlshed, steps and skirting. : Tel. : WANTED — Happy Housewives with a CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, after . 6:30. Arcadia Corner Store on County Trunk Fountain Clly 687-6B41 after S:30. Home Improvement Loan EASILY ar- metals and raw fur. A. Herman Mlsch, Owner; Aivln Koh- CAR SHAKE and shimmy? Tire woar un- STEERS—Holstelns and Angus, 700 to 900 FORD—lVi-ton truck, 19« engine. Rush ranged at ihe MERCHANTS NATIONAL Closed Saturdays THREE-BEDROOM home, attached ga- ner, Auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co* even? Alignment needed! $7 95 most lbs. Elmer A. . Matzke, Rolllngstone, Arbor, Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-9122. HOMETTE LIBERTY HAMPTO N BANK. 222 W. 2nd Tel. 2067 rage, glassed-lri porch. Large lot. VA Clerk. cars. Taggart Tire Service, Tel. 2847. Minn. Tel. Lewiston 2774. baths. Fully carpeted. Tel. 9745. MARSHFIELD SCHULT FORD—1968 Vj-ton pickup camper, over- J-A.K.'s MOBILE HOMES. INC. CARPETS and life too can be beautiful HIGHEST PRICES PAID NOV. 5 — Wed. 1 p.m. Furniture Auo- REGISTERED HEREFORD bull, 5 years load springs, 20,000 miles. $2,000. Dan NELSON, WIS. Business Services 14 if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric for scrap Iron, metals, ragsi hide*. BEAUTIFUL NEW 3-bedrcom home In Hon, 605 E. 5th, Winona. Aivln Kohner, old; also registered Angus bull, 2 years : Prltzl, Tel. 2761 after- S. shampooer SI. H. Choate & Co. raw furs and wooll Goodview. Large carpeted living room Auctioneer; E. J. Kohner,, Clerk. old. Purebred Duroc boars and gilts. and family, room with fireplace; Fur- Many homes to choose from at PORTABLE SANDBLASTING of all INTERNATIONAL — 1955 pickup. Percy COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES types, buildings, boats, Clifford Hoff. LanesfJoro, Minn. Tel. SNOW BLOWER Special: Brand new Sam Weisman & Sons nace with central air conditioning. This NOV, 6— Thurs. 1:30 p:m. 8 miles S. ol . machinery. Alsc Peterson 875-6125. Giles, Lewiston. Tel. 5786. Kyvy. 14-61 E., Wlfiona . Tel. 427* chimney rebuilding. Free estimates. Wheelhorse, 5 and 7 h.p. -2-stage, 2- INCORPORATED is an executive type home priced at Black River Falls on 27 to. Stiamrock. 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 : $37,800. Also 2 other new 3 and 4-bed- Everett , Zillmer, owner; Russell Schroe< Tel. 8-4077 or 9977. speed, posl-tractlon with chains and cab MOBILE HOWES all sizes starting REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull, ready tor room homes In this attractive area der. auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., free. From S299. Full factory guarantee. Used Cars 109 at 12x50' , 60', 44' j 2 and 3 . use. Dam with records up to 803 lbs. ' with beautiful view of the hills; TOWN bedrooms. Clerk. QUALITY POURED concrete house foun. 4 Westgate Gardens. Rooms Without Meals 86 Starting at only $3895. On the spot datlons, walls and fat, ,5 test In 305 days, classified very 8, COUNTRY, Tel. 8-3741, Gene Karasch FORD, 1966, V-8, stick, overdrive; basement floors, 1966 financing. Houston Mobile. Homes, Tel. good. Sire Sunnyslde Standout. Gold CARPET colors looking dim? Bring em 80-2254, Mark Zimmerman 8-1476. Chevrolet, V-8, stick; 19«S NOV. «~Thurs. 12:30. On Cty. Trunk Free estimates. John Burl. Fountain ' ROOMS FOR MEN — with or without Chevrolet, 6, 896-3500; or J. A. Twaiten 89<-3101, H. Clly. Tel, 687-7133. medal, Schrelber Bros., Rt. 2, Winona . back, give 'em vim. Use Blue Lustre! stick; 1965 Ford, - V-8, automatic; 1965 D,5 miles W. of Melrose. Gilbert & housekeeping, no day slepeers. Tel. 4859 HEIGHTS BLVD. 1518—new 2-story house, . D. Gunderson 896-2017, C.. W. • E"ans Harnlsclt & Mill- . Rent electric shampooer $1, Robb Bros. Chevrolet, 6, automatic at Barney's Hope Hughes, owners; HOLSTEIN SPRINGING heifer due with- ¦ " ¦*. between 11 and 1. 4 bedrooms, family room with fire- 895-2603. er, auctioneers; Bank, ol Melrose, MANN . 8, PETERSON Custom Digging, Store. ; 1 Standard, Stockton, Minn. Tel. Rolling- Pole barns; fences, sign poles; Contact in 2 weeks, dam has many records over . . place, double attached garage, air con- stone 689-2710. : clerk. John Mann, Houston or Bill Peterson, 500 fat and sire Is proven plus 770M, REDTOP ANTENNA Service. Think of Apartments, Flats 90 ditioned and landscaped Hllke Homes, LB Crosse Mobile Homes Rushford. . . , plus 16F. $400. Merlin Persons, St. the many hours you will be spending Inc., Tel. 4127 for appointment CHEVROLET—1968 V-8, automatic. Cheap. NOV . 7—Frl. 12:30 p.m. 6 miles W. of . Charles. Tel. 932-4398; watching TV this season, : Eliminate FOUR ROOMS and bath, all utilities, Tel. 3541 or,5781. New and Used . Winona In Stockton Valley. Emil Kulak TREES, TREES, TREES - poor reception with a one-tim e Invest- T. HOME IN NEW area of all new homes Estate; Aivln Kohner, auctioneer; trlmrnlnij, range and refrigerator : furnished. West Northern Inv. Co;, clerk. slump removal, spraying, etc. Free FEEDER PIGS—Ken Spalding, Rt. 3, ment of $69.95; also a guaranteed mini- central location. Tel. 8-2165. . being offered. 3 bedrooms, all carpeted. MERCURY; 1965 Park Lane 4-door hard, ROLLOHOME estimates. Blong's Tree Service. Wi- Winona. Tel. 8-1285. mum of 30 FM stations with our spe- If. you desire a new home.be sure and top, winterized and snow tires; 1968 8—Sat. 11 a.m. 5 miles N. of Inde- nona. Tel. 8-5311. cially designed . FM antenna. Tel. 9569. DELUXE 1-BEDROO'M apartment, BOB check this one out. Financing on a Chrysler 300 2-door hardtop with vinyl l-Ms Miles S. of City Limits NOV . HEREFORD FEEDER calves, 15, weight SELOVER REALTOR, Tel. 2349. conventional loan basis with 20<:r down 1op,. low miles. This car cannot be pendence on 93 to Elk Creek , then Vh 400 lbs.;' registered polled Hereford bull, E, then Vi mlla NEED A ROOM plastered or "stucco" , Get in on tjie FABRIC SAVINGS . Now Is available, ABTS AGENCY,¦ INC., 159 told from new. Tel. 6820. on Hwy. 14 miles E. on Cty. Trunk 3 years old Tel. Fountain City 687-3868. ' .• ¦ ' ¦ Matchey, owners; Aivln repaired. Call "Masonry Mike" at . all New Polyester Double Knits, up to MODERN 2 bedroom apartment with Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. . Lyle Norskog Hollis Norskog S, Pat & Ed 8-2194. . . 66" Wide. SPECIAL - $4.98 a yard. kitchen, living and dining room. Fully DODGE — 1969 Super Bee 6 pack, 440 Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., FOUR SOWS—coming with second lltler, CINDERELLA SHOPPE, 66 on the Pla- carpeted and redecorated, with garaje. LOVELY COLONIAL home near 3 magnum engine wltti 3 hoiley 2 barrel Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 clerk. to farrow soon. Msynsrd Olson, Hous- za West. . Centrally located. J150. Adults only. schools, church and bus line. 1262 W. Edelbrock high rise aluminum Intake, Plumbing, Ropfing 21 ton. Tel. 896-3918. dining and liv- K Write Apartments, . P.O. Box 654, Wi- Broadway, 3 bedrooms. , 4:10 dana rear end, fiberglass bubble P^^^SSSSI^SS^^ ^^ MOTOROLA 23" color TV, solid walnut nona. ; ing rooms draped and carpeted: 2V» hood, 4 speed. Tel. Lewislon 4810. . KENWAY CIRCLE G Ranch Is now equipped to do case, S449 w.t.; Gibson 14 cu. ft. re- baths. Screen«d-ln porch and sundeck . in I FARM HAS, BEEN SOLD & OWNERS ARE OFFERING , Sewer Cleaning Service horse training, shoeing and/or trimming. $219.95 family room with frigerator-freezer, self defrost,. rear. New panelled OLDSMOBILE—1965 "98" 4-door hardtop. Residential Commercial Industrial Tel. 8-1160. CO., 1671 W. Apartments, Furnished 91 furnace; new bath; THE FOLLOWING AT PUBLIC W.t. SCHNEIDER SALES bar; New roof; new Inquire MERCHANTS NATIONAL Licensed 8, Bonded Operators - new dishwasher, sink and disposal. I ilh.. - BANK. 8J7 E. ûfcflS©N FEB.. AND MAR. purebred Hampshire ditioning, heat and water furnished. • :Bi a corner, perk up a drab room, ac- Square lot. 4 rooms, in all C SHANK, Priced, S300. Tel. Galesville 5B2-257Q : Special Truck, Sanitary & Odorless Located on County Trunk D — 5 miles West of Melrose or boars, excellent quality, superior pedi- cent a picture grouping. Wallpaper Is S125, Tel, 5234. , G. S. Woxland Co 552 E 3rd. after 4 p.m. . . grees. Everett Rupprecht & Sons, Lew- Interesting and fun to do. Choose from | 11 miles East of Ettrick. Watch for Arrows Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-924! iston. Tel. 2720. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, central lo- our large selection of sample papers. PROMPT Real Estate Sales PONTIAC — 1969 Calalina 4-door sedan,, *¦¦*¦' j cation wilhln walking distance of down- »__- And Financing . power steering, power brakes, less than TWO-YEAR-OLD registered Hereford town, available soon. ABTS AGENCY, ELEC1BJC ROTO PA INT DEPOT 5000 actual miles. Trust Dept., Merch- ¦ ROOTER bulls. Elmer Schueler.; Rushford, Minn.' INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. For clogged sewers and drains. 167 Center St. Frank West Agency ants National Bank.' : | ATliursday . Noveinibet 6 Tel. 864-9122 \ r \ 175 . Lafayette CALL SYL NEAR DOWNTOWN—working girls. Tel. KUKOWSKI Tel.- 5240 or 4400 after , hours. ' FORD — 1962 Galaxie, J92 engine, auto- Tel. 9509 COMPLETE WESTERN A ENGLISH 2048.' . or 643i 1-year guarantee matic transmission. Tel. 2406 after 7. Sale Starts at 12:30 Sharp STORE . Riding equipment, clothing, DAILY NEWS ¦ . I YOU NEVER HAD •¦¦nodi horse supplies - breaking, training, ¦ TWO GIRLS to share apartment, 2 blocks Beaver* Creek IT Jo Modern ' ¦: > - : v : ' : ¦ : 1 Lunch by South Ladies Aid . Moen 1-control faucets for kitchen and horses for; sale, stud service, boarding, .' = "v - .MaiiA 'V from WSC and downtown. Tel. 6546. BY\ .pV/NER . . bath . . . 2 award winning designs Indoor arena, English and Western ^ home for rides Big Valley Large 3-bedroom I A 24 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE - (19 Milk ; ... lever handle or sparkling lewel- lessons, trail and hay ¦ A S Business Places for Rent 92 " llke Luclte dial. Control both tempera- Ranch, East Burns Valley Tit: ,3857 , . SUBSCRIPTION sale or rent. '^ Cows). 2 due Nov., 2 due Dec., 3 due Jan., 2 due Feb , 8 ture and volume In one easy operation. BUILDING FOR RENT—warehouse and Saves Be | milking good and bred back, 2 iresh and open 1 springing , you many gallons of expensive May Paid at office, 170 E. 3rd, available Dec. 1. water each 510 W. Broadway ^ year. Gives long, depend- Tel. 6067. I heifer due in Nov., and 4 heifers 2 to 4 months old. &! able service .. . . . go modern with Moen. WE HAVE TED MAI ER DRUGS Tel . 5508 I 1 SOW WITH SIX PIGS. j | Frank BUILDING for rent, 1054 W. 61h; Tel. Daily, 2:30-4:30 I 16 YEAR OLD RIDING MARE : Very gentfe. O'Laughlin several nice first caff heifers NO TELEPHONE ORDERS 6790. % PLUMBING 8, HEATING ' WILL BE TAKEN : Call For Appointment. TRACTORS AND MACHINERY: 1948 J D. "A" with <¦ 761 E. Mh 1 Tel, 2371 just fresh. Houses for Rent 95 25 |A hyd. starter, and lights ; Farmall "H" with lights and SELECT ^ Female — Jobs of Int. 26 Also lis springer first calf Ridz Aerosol ' i starter ; Paulson loader with dirt blade; snow bucket ; WELL KEPT 3-bedroom home, . oil heat, USED CARS like new. N .H 66 baler with motor; 1-row Dearborn heifers. Dog Repellent Vh baths, nice kitchen. 7 miles S. of PETERSON, I . | OFFICE HELP-enloy working with the ' Lewiston on blacktop. Roger Basr, Tel. i Woods Bros, corn picker ; N.I. 7 ft. mower semi mounted ; public? Apply Plymouth Optical, 78 W. Indoor 98c' ,' :. Lewiston 5754. to choose from ^ 3rd. - MIN NESOTA I 2 row mounted picker to fit "M" or "H" , JD 4 bar A' Quality dairy cows on hand Outdoor ...... $1.39 ' ' ¦ ' FOR RENT OR SALE, furnished 2-bed- . ' - at- • , # rake; D.B. 4 bar rake; 2-14 inch Case trailer plow ; 8 U LADIES who ned money for Christmas. from recently purchased rbom house at 706 E. 8th. Tel. 8-1622. Seven room house and large Full, part-time. Car necessary. Write TED MAI ER DRUGS I ft. IHC field cultivator; 8 ft. tandem J.D. disc , 32 ft. p D-36 Daily News. Downtown & Miracle Mall newly remodeled with herds. ONE NEW 2-bedroom, East King, JI60; lot, | L.G. bale elevator with motor ; D.B. manure spreader ; 3 1 ¦ ¦ 1 remodeled 3-bedroom, west side, 1165. new root , sidewalks, and WOMAN, , BETWEEN ages 25-50, ; at | section springtooth ; 4 row sprayer with pump and bar- | | Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Tel..8-5376. WALZ housekeeper and child-care worker In exterior . paint. Buick - Olds - GMC | / rels;: 2 wheel wagon; heavy dnuty M.W. cement mixer || Catholic children's home. Prefer wom- Plain View wood for sale. Tel. with motor like new; Mooers hammermill; 2 hyd. oylin- 1 an who can live In children's home. WHITE BiRCH fire Wanted to Rent - 96 $1,000 down payment and Open Mon. & Fri. Nights sf Farms Houston 896-3337 or 896-3733. ' ' Write Children' s Home Director, Box Dairy terms available to qualified ^ I ders. - . ® . .588, Winona, Minn., giving experience Bethany Road, Lewiston TWO RESPONSIBLE young ladles look- ¦ ¦ | AUTOMOTIVE: 1961 4 door 6 cylinder Impala hard- and references or Tel. Winona 8-2949. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy ing (or unfurnished 3 or 4-bedroom buyers, '". "" g the comfort of automatic personal care. house or apartment for rent. References Tel. Lewiston 4321Days ; | top ; 1952 Vz ton Chevrolet pickup. M HALLMARK CARDS, Remembrance Winona 7236 Nights Keep full service — complete burner furnished. Tel. 4475. For inspection, Tel, 875-5381 | FEED : 2000; bales hay; 200 bales bedding; 200 bu. Shop, Is looking for a lady to work full- care and furnace cleaning. Budget serv- FOR THE BEST | time Including Frl. evenings and Sat. ice. Order today from JOSWICK FUEL Farms, Land for Sale 98 oi* write P.O. Box 97. I ear. corn. A il Tel. 4048 for appointment. 8, OIL CO., 901 E. 8th. Tel. 3389. 1 MILKING EQUIPMENT: 2 seamless Surge buckets; | Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 220-ACRE beef and hog farm near Hous- USED CAR DEAL BABYSITTER wanted In my home. Tel. 2 seam Surge buckets;: 6 can Star cooler; 6 gal. electrio C| Linoleum 6<$ ton. Good land and buildings. Crops in- TIGER REALTY I 2772 after 5 p.m. Fum., Rugs, ; stall cock BROODER HOUSES, 12x14', good shape. cluded If you move real fast. Or will . See Sonny Ahrehs | 110 water heater; milk house sink ; 10 can rack | | automatic sell same set of buildings with 50 acres. CO GO DANCERS and exotic dancers. Used, round hanging feeders, 32" LONG, foam padded, nylon covered I NVESTMENTS | and vacuum line for 16 cows; can cart ; B.B.2 Surê || Either way reasonable price and terms will teach. Write P.O. Box 941, Winona. waterers, rollaway nests, plastic coat- sofa beds In green, gold or aqua. $88. . Peterson, Minnesota 55962 I pump; 2*6. f t. x 7 f t. water tank like new; 2 f t. x 6 f t. . $ ed egg. baskets, all clean and In good BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd 8, Kendall ¦ Little Real Estate, Byron, -shape. Very reasonably priced. SPELTZ Frl. evenings. Minn. ¦. * ,. 1 water tank ; Sunbeam cOw clippers Franklin. Open Mon. and¦ '68 PLYMOUTH . 1 WANTED:! Girls to learn beauty culture. CHICK HATCHERY, Rolllngstone. Park behind the store. • ' • |- Harding Beauty School, 76 W. ' Srd. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Saddle and new bridle; . Minn. Tel. 689-2311. . " ABOUT 50 ACRES adlolning Spring ferove Sale or Rent; Exchange 101 Fury III SEVEN-PIECE bedroom group including . Village, with modern 3-bedroom home. | 'International weed chopper like new; 2 dozen electric i| AVON CALLING . Accommodations for about 60 dairy cows 2-door Hardtop, small V-8, double dresser with mirror, chest, pan- . MODERN 5-room house, fine location, | fence posts; platform scale; Mac 15 chain saw; 2 rotary ! | GUARANTEE yourself a . wonderful Wanted—Livestock 46 boxspring and mattress, with Grade A setup. With or without 50 ellcd bed, Sealy Available now. Tel. 8-4275. engine, automatic transmis- Christmas by selling AVON'S Christmas pair boudoir lamps. Special price $198. cows. Immediate possession, For sale i Fawn mowers; rubber tired lawn mower; 1950 Chevrolet 1 beauty line in spare time, starting now. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and proces- BOR2YSK0WSKI FURNITURE 302 or trade. Also a number of olher farms sion, power steering, AM/ , good; rubber tired wheelbarrow; i Contact Rochesi | | motor and radiator . Helen Scott, Box 764, . sing. ; Lewiston Locker Plant, Lewiston, Mankato Ave. for sale. BILL CORNFORTH, REAL- FM radio, vinyl roof ; deep ter." . ' . . . . Wanted—Real Estate 102 i gas barrel with stand; wagon tires; 50 gal. barrels; set fj Minn. Tel. 3331. We render lard and TOR, La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106 dish wheel covers, white- rcure and smoke. LINOLEUM RUGS—9x12, pretly patterns, . or Spring Grove 5313. . '. of U'x38' tractor chains; junk irori ; and numerous farm J| I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ good selecllon 'for any room $5.99. each, wafl tires, burgundy in col- fl tools. ' ' ¦ ¦ . A.A ' ' A • ' | Needed At Once! LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 3rd. Tel. 8-3389. IF YOU ARE In thf-market for a larrri or with matching vinyl in- A REAL GOOD auction market for your or home, or arf planning to tell real I USUAL AUCTION TERMS. livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all estate of any type, contact NORTH- terior. STILL under factory f Full and Part-Time week. Livestock bought every day. Good Thing* to Eat 65 ERN .INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real warranty. SPECIALLY GILBERT & HOPE HUGHES - OWNERS | Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. Estate Brokers. Independence, Wis, or I Tel. Lewiston 2647 or Winona 7814. LAZY A RUSSETS, $2.98 hundred; home- Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman. PRICED. | Lee Harnisch & Alvin Miller — Auctioneers it HOUSEKEEPING grown rutabagas, 10 lbs. 59c; apples Arcadia. Wis. Tel. 323-7350. B Bank of Melrose — Clerk $1.50 bu. Winona Potato Market. liiiyj^^pffii $2495 f FAR MS-FARMS^FA RMS si Rep. by: Jerry M. Proft & Winston L. Zeman | MAIDS MIDWEST REALTY CO. WANTED GILAAORE VALLEY ORCHARD apples, x ¦ t $1 a bu. and up. Tel. 8-4415, Weekdays Osseo, Wis E. 2nd 8-5141 I *, AV.; .- .û::-'i: ^r.% if- ¦*£ «.$:.Jx&*^}<..' $&.. %^w®mssmm$ . Social Security Holstein springing heifers, 2 open after 4;' weekends air weekend. Tel. Office 597-3659 l|iffli !] '67 RAMBLER to 6 weeks off ; also 400-600 Res. 695-3157 recipients considered . Sporting Goods 66 Wa buy, we sell, we trada Rebel lb. open Hplstein heifers. Guns, 4-door, 6-cylinder engine, Houses for Sale 99 Apply in person. "Licensed & Bonded Dealer BROWNING AUTOMATIC 12 gauge shot- automatic transmission, ra- " lightweight LIST WITH US gun, ventilated rib, , Real dio , wheel covers , white- Watkins Methodist Home nice shape, guaranteed to work. Silas Holland, Peterson, Minn. TODAY wall tires. Beautiful cocoa r~-TRY US—i 175 E. Wabasha Ed Lawrenz & Son brown with matching cus- St. Charles, Minn. BROWNING 12 gauge automatic buck spe- We need all types of new cial deerslayer. Browning 2Vi" vent rib Tistings to satisfy our many tom interior . THIS WEEK I BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR N EXT CAR! Tel. 932-4615. barrel. Browning 3" magnum with vent ONLY. j Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 rib barrel. Tel. 3541 or 5781. customers. We are especially in need of three and four $1595 FULL AND part-time employmenl need- Farm Implements 48 bedroom family homes. Stop V WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! J ed. Yellow Cab, 260 W. 3rd Tel, 3331. e TWO METAL roofs lor 12-14' diameter HUNTERS ! in at our office at 173 East MAN FOR GENERAL work. Apply In "Wc service what wc sell." ) WE HAVE ALL KINDS, ALL MAKES— I corn cribs, 550. Aaron M. Reuter, Ar- © Second St or call 8-5141 if person. Rush Arbor Farm, Rushford, . cadia, Wis., (location, Waumandee). Tel. Minn. Tel. 864-9122. you are thinking of selling 323-3927 Come to 1 COME AND LOOK THEM OVER / . your property soon. RETIRED MAN wanted for part-time The fireman. Must bo reliable. Wrlle D-35 DISC SHARPENING by rolling, stays JON'S GUN SHOP Daily News. sharp longer, no metal lost. Diamond in Houston , Minn, ( K . Enterprises, St Charles, Minn Tel Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 ( 1969 Chrysler 1969 Plymouth HEATING SERVICE man wauled. Musi 932-4308 . for repair service, reblu- I Newport Custom 4 door, Mid-sized Satellite 2 door / have some experience In oil and gas , FORD 2-row mounted picker, picked 800 ing, refinishing and restock- FREE WINTER STORAGE with low , having full fao- Nlghl call required . Good w.iges, Com- I two tone green with - hardtop, | acres, excellent condition . $500. John scope and sight priced, off . season tune up. Wo pick W^M% plele service truck furnished. Write ing ; also tory warranty on these # Guy, Sf. Charles. Tel. 932-4848. up and dollvor. Also hoot slorogt, ) matching upholstery, fully P.O. Box 73, Lfi Crosse , Wis 54601 or 24 hour service ^^^ installation . DICK'S MARINE, ' Winona AAupiclpal milage cars, ecjuip- 1 Tel. colled 60B-7B4-07S1. I (Kiuipped incruding air- low SUNSET BULK TANK—300-gal., J500 . on recoil pad installations. Harbor, Latsch Island, Winona. Tel. conditi o n i n g, excellent ped wilh power steering, May be seen before noon any day. Browning, Remington, $ 3809. "Service Is our business and not a ) | Harlow Poller, Rt. 3, Winona, (Wlloka). New part-time |ob." 3rd and Washington f value on this nice car. automatic drives, your l DRAFTSMAN Winchester and Mossberg Open Mon .-Wed.-Fri. Nights 1 Was $4 400 choice of two. | TRANSFER SYSTEMS slug guns on hand plus field Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 m Permanent or portable %/ ( , WAS M < For machine drafting and used . Model MOW ^M* 1 Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies guns new and Motorcycles New & Usnd N0W iWb layout , Requires high school 555 E. 4th Tel 5532 12 Win. nickel stenl trap Complete Paris & Service I * NOW $2895 f degree plus completion of gun, 30" F.C. new Win. 101 Sign Wlnona-Le Crosse-Eau Claire Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker vocationa l .school training TlCKE^LEARANcY Irap and Ithaca fiOO trap. ROBB MOTORS, INC. ) 1969 Ford 196£ Buick ( or equivalent drafting ex- THE BOSS said reduce the price ,* for a \ LTD 4 door hardtop fully ., perience good buy come on over, he will be Be ready for Iho deer sea- E1(lf rn 225, power steer- / . here also. Wo stiff have a good selection ( ec(iiipp«l with automatic • wor brnkps poWCT \ - Win Train - and hove been getting a load a week. 6 son , try Jon 's Special !>75 \ drive , power steering air- ' on hand now, 2 more coming; also ele- Gr 12 gauge Vitt slugs for s(>a| pACTORY AIR. The f vators , plows, diggers. 50 John Deere A ( conditioning, and factory CIJi< AN jOT '66 around. \ INQUIRE AT tractor. Chris) Moen, Beaches Corner, the most power and accu- f warranty on a low mile- y,^ 195 Ettrick, Wis., (house rear of lot). racy. BUY PRE-OWNED \\ * J2 f FIBERITE aRe Shop hours: fl to 9 every ( "Ws »jm NOW $1895 } CORPORATION McDEERJNG MODEL 27 day until Nov. 7 to serve ) CARS AND SAVE ( NOW $3295 ._,. . .. y 501 W. 3rd Ihe needs of the hunter. < , r hay baler, like new . l 1969 Chevrolet / \ '66 and Newer Cars Impnla 4 door hardtop • No worry—We Ruaranteo J V in/? T r J -i l | Help—Mule or Fomale 28 KOCHENDERFER & SONS "Ynur BusitifiSfl In / 100% for 30 days or 1, 000 miles ( . 1 IVO/ LadllltIC finished in mist green, f Apprecia ted '' f -1 door sedan, Fully Lquip- power steering, automatic 1 COOKS AND CIIEPS wanted Must have Fountain City, Wis. factory air-condU I rrleirncM Wrile C-7H Dally News i • We have a large selection of ALL MAKEvS & ] 1 ped, I/Ocnl 1-owner car , drive, With lively Chateau Gray fin- tioniiig, factory warrnnty; 1 DAY DISHWASHER needed al once . Also Machinery and Toolt 69 \ MODELS / \ near new car. olher kitchen help. Students welcome to J Ifih with black vinvl lop. and a f apply. WILLIAMS HOTEL. Hay, Grain, Feed 50 Every day because we V ' WAS $3 ,(100 1 SALE OR TRADE — Davli 120 barkhne, [ • Our Inventory changes I WAS $4105 SHELLED CORN—Everett Rowknmn, mrainled on No.

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould ¦ . _^^»__ ' ' aM.M ^^ >.M ^ lHMMH ^ Mtl Mi. ^ iH ^ MMViMMWHn - a

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

§ m —¦— ~"—~~—~ ¦—:— ¦ : ¦ . . . . " T ; ; ^^ . BLONDIE By Chick Young ' ¦ [ 7 ' — r : , . ,i m i l :,i I 1—t r— — '— I' MJAUI, i« , —Tl - ' l . ill*/ ^~*. . , ,-~ Mill .' imp-- -- • x iTill

Ll'L ABNER By Al Capp

REDEYE By Gordon Bess ¦ ¦ li ¦ ¦ ¦ — i « ^J n ini ' . I I . ' ' . fl

BARNEY GOOGLE ind SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff -M ^^ BM . —- ^ ^ »»- ^ i f j—¦mi H ¦*¦•— -^ IIII-M : »»»¦> —— ^— —I ra ¦ ¦ i i-^—¦¦——^ »^^ aa—, ^_ ^* —.^— ¦——— ¦———> ^^ _ ^aKw—•— ¦—•» ^-^

APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kofck ' ' ' * ' ¦ ' " ¦ y ' " ' ' ¦ ' ¦ * '¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ a ' " ¦ ' " ' ' - ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ . • ' A ¦ ¦' ¦ " , ' . ¦ ¦ - ' ' ' - . ' ' . ' . . - . . • . ¦¦ » ¦¦¦ " '¦¦ " "'" ¦' " ' ' " ¦ m\ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ H MI I1T—r ¦ ' I IT" ' "' ¦ ' " - " ¦¦ —« ¦ i fc. f ' i - i T n ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^¦ ;v|55^^ Nobody but ihe Biggest could make Chairs like these to sell at these prices . V. HERE'S WHY —

Kroehler makes more chairs and sofas than any- ^^^^^W^'Sîiy^gMMaap?^ the big p\ s - bod yi by for. They buy more materials, and this \ W^. \ I- . 4- il them volume power l"f 8'ves purchasing that REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis liljf HI- 111 il& . So in almost 300 modern trailers. the ^ lljB ^^LMJ MU ^ buying of ma- Hv»^Â^P^ l£mJ terials, the production of furniture and in its de- •^l ^K ^^ tW JP-*^^teteww»» ^- / - livery, Kroehler simply creates economies that make ^Â^ -1-P ml[ nf^l^M^^BÊtek l^^ ) these new Relaxers the best you can possibl buy ^^^^^W°lrSn I ^ M ^ HHr *^^ rH y

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

' A Real Man-Size ^w:7yQi T^ v^F^lSf RECLINER :S^V|\ ^^^^ll^ . . . with full yureihane foam ^" pol v^ %VYT .—~^3SBi ' 1 * luxury comfort padding. Famous \\^y^y_^^^^^ i«tii& i^lW^' *^^ j ^ \^ U.S. naugahyde expanded vinyl V 5 » 1 |[ ^^-ras attttttf ^ *Jj

Q QOO \ if Jf** OT _^ MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst ^s^Jj i-^--—^*C

k ^> ^ Big for Big ^ .7 ^-^W Ease & T^y ^J a Man s,r "a,Nf "lAX ... in this combination KRQEHLER^I^ H^^Q Rocker & Rec|jner $|-| IJ Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 Better 77^ Furniture R 7 T D 7^ Q Iinys At jD LJ l\jLVX!y O Mm* I Phono 3762 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE East Third 8. Frnnl-'in