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9-8-1969
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 905. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/905
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Talent For Oratory, Drama, Maneuver Made Dirk^ Powerful WASHINGTON (AP) - Ever- Washington's most influential ward recovery. But on Sunday, . "He had his greatest moments were to be made today. Johnson—who often found Dirk- when GOP Gov. Richard B. ett McKinley Dirksen, he of the figures. he suffered a cardiac and res- as the leader of the loyal opposi- Members of Congress, offi- sen a valued ally on the Senate Ogilvie of Illinois appoints a tangled mane, the rumbling piratory arrest. Two hours of ef- tion." cials and leaders of both parties floor—sent a private message of new senator. bass voice Dirksen, ever the showman, which could sooth or forts at resuscitation proved fu- The White House said Nixon joined in praising Dirksen and condolence to Mrs. Dirksen. Scott, who had been deputy taunt or plead, is dead at 73, was perhaps the best known of tile, and Dirksen died at 4:52 expects to attend the funeral. in expressing sympathy to his Dirksen's death left two vital senators. minority leader or whip, was and the Senate is pausing in p.m. EDT. Mansfield said he hopes most of widow, his daughter, Danice, vacancies in the Senate: that of designated acting BepuMcan tribute to the man who for a "He was an old pro," said the Seriate will, too. arid his son-in-law, Sen. Howard Republican floor leader, and leader after Dirksen was hospi- decade was leader of its Repub- Senate Democratic Leader Mike President Nixon called Dirk- The funeral is to be held at H. Baker, R-Tenn. that of senator from Illinois. talized. lican minority. Mansfield, announcing the Sen- sen a giant in the history of Con- the National Presbyterian Mansfield said as Democratic Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylva- At the peak of his power Dirksen, who was elected to , dur- ate would forego business today gress, a great " American, a Church, and Dirksen's body is leader, he had enjoyed a perfect nia, 68, is likely to succeed to his fourth Senate term less than ing two Democratic administra- to do honor to Dirksen, who died: warm personal friend. "To poli- to lie in state for one day at the relationship with his Republican the minority leadership on an tions, the senator from Illinois Sunday at a year ago, had suffered repeat- Walter Reed Army tics and government he brought rotunda "of the Capitol. He will counterpart. "His word was interim basis. The decision will ed illnesses, frequently requir- fashioned that minority, and his Hospital, five days after an op- a dedication matched by few be buried in his hometown, Pe- good " Mansfield said. "Every- be made at a conference of 42 own talent , ing hospitalization. He blamed for oratory, drama eration for lung cancer. and a style and eloquence kin, 111. thing was on the table." remaining Republican senators. and political maneuver, into a Medical announcements had matched by no political leader They will, presumably, be (Cont. on Page 2) force which made him one of indicated he was progressing to- in our time," the President said, Final, detailed arrangements Former President Lyndon B. joined by a 43rd Republican TALENT FOR emmmmm$mmmmtmmyimm. i mmmMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^z ^mm^??m8®mm^mm?Mg®%^
Gool Tonight; News in Print: Sunny and Warmer You Can See It/ Tuesday Reread It, Keep It
Scotl Is Likeliest DURING CEASE FIRE Republican Leader Scale Operations WASHINGTON (AP) _ Sen. tain to seek the post on a full- Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania time basis. stands as the likeliest immedi- But Sen. Gordon AUott of Col- ate successor to GOP Leader orado, a conservative who Dirksen, but a pow- Everett M. serves as chairman of the Sen- To Match Enemy's er struggle over the next 16 months may determine the ulti- ate Republican Policy Commit- SAIGON CAP) - The U.S. and military operations. During this formed sources said. Republi- made clear last week he ex- South Vietnamese commands period the scope of our muitarj One radio message heard in mate leader¦ of Senate tee, cans. ' " ' . ' ' pected a share of leadership du- announced today that allied mil- operations will likewise be in- the field from an American itary operations would be scaled fluenced by the nature of enemy Scott was elected assistant ties during Dirksen's illness. company commander to his top or whip, by a nar- to match the enemy's during the military operations. sergent said; "The thing is to- GOP leader, Allott, 62, could become a ri- Viet Cong row 23-20 vote in January , and 's three-day cease-fire The communist announce- day we'll have sort of a cease- became acting party leader last val to Scott for the top job, or a in mourning for Ho Chi Minn. ment of a cease-fire must be fire in our hostile actions. We week when Dirksen was hospi- candidate for whip. The joint South Vietnamese-A- viewed in the light of the savage don't want to take anything un- Dirksen's death But whoever-moves into the merican communique tacitly ac- rocket attacks against civilians der fire unless it's absolutely talized. With front-row desk Sunday, Scott is considered cer- minority leader's cepted the three-day truce al- in Da Nang, and other aggres- necessary." and inherits his spacious, chan- though it declared: "It is not sive actions which have fol- A spokesman for the U.S. deliered office just off the Sen- our intention to talk about a lowed the announcement. It Command said that according ate floor is unlikely to have the cease-fire at this time." must also be viewed in the light to early reports, "the level of power and force Dirksen had of the known history of past enemy-initiated actions is rela- accumulated in his 10-year lead- The communique confirmed communist violations of cease tively low. Absent earlier reports that the allied " Chinese ership. fires which they themselves had He said no shelling of Ameri- forces were in a "defensive pos- proposed . Consequently it is hot can bases had thing, the position is ture been reported For one " but patrols were contin- our intention to talk about and there had been only a hand- less important now with a Re- uing to intercept any enemy at- cease-fires at this time." ful of "insignificant During Russian publican in the White House tempt to build up troops and incidents." than it was during Democratic South Vietnamese headquar- firepower closer to allied bases. American B52 bombing raids ters reported a dozen enemy at administrations. The joint communique said: previously scheduled for targets whose tacks in which 10 civilians and Unlike the Democrats, "The scale of our military op- in South Vietnam were diverted three soldiers were M. VietTalks leader Mike Mansfield is also erations in the killed and 36 past has been in- to attack North Vietnamese in- persons wounded, including 18 TOKYO (AP) - Soviet Pre- head of the party's policy com- fluenced by the scale of enemy filtration trails through Laos, in- civilians. mittee and conference, the Re- mier Alexei N. Kosygin and In one attack, the Viet Cong North Vietnamese leaders con- publicans have a more frag- mented set-up. detonated a land mine electri- ferred in Hanoi Sunday on the cally under a bus 35 miles south Vietnam War after the Soviet Thus, a collective leadership is possible until a strong man of Da Nang, killing io civilians leader placed a wreath at the Gall for Public and wounding 15. This happened bier of Ho Chi Minn. emerges, possibly not until after file 1970 congressional elections nearly 11 hours after the Viet Noticeably absent from the Cong cease-fire was to start. talks were communist China's which could give Republicans control of the Senate for the Viet Cong troops also killed 2 top leaders who are competing W. afcebvef of NSP American infantrymen Kremlin for first time in 16 years. arid with the men in the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS than the federal formula. wounded five others in an am- Influence with Hanoi. Premier The choice will be made by A member of the Minnesota Opponents of any nuclear bush 37 miles southeast of Da Cbou En-lai and a Chinese dele- the 42 Republican senators- emission—and there is a con- Nang. gation paid their respects to Ho Pollution Control Agency has plus Dirksen's successor if he is called for pubtic ownership of siderable voice holding to the Sooth Vietnamese military of- Thursday then went home be- appointed by then—at a party view-^-conterid NSP shouldn't be ficials reported one minor fore Kosygin arrived. Northern States Power Co. if conference chairman, declined the utility refuses to meet stand- allowed any -tainted discharge ground attack and four mortar Details of Kosygin's talks with Chase Smith of Maine, the SENATE LOSES MOST COLORFUL sonally colorful member. His silver tongued ards laid down by the PCA. particularly only 35 miles above and rocket attacks on towns and Ho's political heirs were not dis- conference chairman, declined MEMBER . .. The death Sunday in Wash- oratory has for years been a force on major Minneapolis-St. Paul and their outposts before dawn. American presum- to say how. soon this might take ington of Sen. Everett McKinley * In other weekend develop- public water supplies. forces opened fire on two mov- closed, but the Russian Dirksen, legislation. He is shown in typical poses ments on the controversy- ably learned of future Hanoi place. Republican majority leader from IUinois ing enemy groups about 25 , while discussing national issues with news- Steve Gadler, St. Paul engi- miles policy toward the /Vietnam war When Scott defeated Sen. Ro- removes Four. Minnesota congressmen neer and member of the PCA northwest of Saigon. a from the U.S. Seriate its most per- men at the capitol. (AP Photofax) , With a state and the Paris peace talks. Tass man Hruska of Nebraska, urged Gov. Harold LeVander to said in a speech at Frontenac, funeral scheduled said they discussed "steps to close ally of Dirksen, in what hold firm against pressures to for Ho on Wednesday, the Viet was primarily a liberal-conserv- Minn., that NSP should be Cong had announced further develop fraternal friend- lower standards controlling nu- turned over to public ownership that its ship and close cooperation'' be- ative fight for the whip's job, clear power plant discharges; forces would stop fighting from most of the younger Senate Re- if it doesn't go along with state 1 a.m. today until 1 a.m. Thurs- tween the North Vietnamese anti-pollution standards. and Soviet governments and publicans supported Scott. And NSP pressed its publi- day. South Vietnamese Presi- While they might back the 68- Ambassador Freed by city campaign to explain in a (Cont. on Page 2) dent Nguyen Van Thieu official- communist parties. The Kremlin has provided an year-old Pennsylvanian for the full-page ad "Why NSP is go- CALL ly refused on Sunday to join in estimated $1 billion a year in leadership now, they are likely ing to court to solve the Monti- asserting that the enemy had vi- aid to Hanoi and has favored to leave their options open for cello dilemma." olated every previous cease- the Paris peace talks. Red Chi- the start of the next Congress in Brazilian Heart of the current emotion- The Difference fire. January 1971. Kidnappers Reliable na has disapproved of the talks. ally charged battle is the utili- informants said RIO DE JANEIRO W) -y back," Elbrick said. "I' m glad brick told his listeners the am- Years ago people could Thieu acted against the advice The mourning crowd contin- Less than a majority of GOP ty's $92 million, 545,000-kilowatt ued to grow today, and delega- The U.S. ambassador to Brazil, the kidnapers lived up to their bassador looked "exhausted." nuclear generating prant which tell the difference between of the V.S: Embassy. He appar- senators now, their ranks by music and noise — but in ently tions from 11 more countries ar- C. Burke Elbrick, returned to word and let me go." He added An embassy statement said he is nearing completion and sche- was talked into modifying in Hanoi Sunday, Hanoi's (Cont. on Page 2) he was "grateful to the Brazil- was "in good physical health uled to go into operation next those days, says the cynic, his stand at a meeting early this rived his residence Sunday night with there was a difference Vietnam News Agency reported. SCOTT ian government for taking the and in good spirits." May. NSP plans to discharge . . . morning with Acting Ambassa- a cut on his head, freed by his A focal man complains that dor Samuel kidnapers after 15 political pris- action necesssry to bring about nuclear waste into the Missis- Berger and Gen. Tho Brazilian military plane his wife's never in the Crelghton W. Abrams, com- oners reached Mexico. ' my liberation." sippi River and the atmosphere, kitchen: "In the summer I His wife Elvira was one of the carrying the 15 prisoners whose and a key question is—how mander iof U.S. forces in Viet- Brazilian security officials be- release was demanded by El- cook out; in winter we eat nam. first persons to greet him after much? out" . . . Despite the wran- Violence gan a widespread hunt for El- brick's kidnapers arrived in The company contends its President Nixon is under con- More he drove up to the heavily gling of politicians, we'll siderable brick's abductors. They guarded embassy residence in a Mexico City Sunday afternoon. planned discharge rate would be pressure in the United never get an even distribu- States to use Ho' searched several houses in the taxi. The couple spent a few mo- After immigration formalities so small as to have virtually s death and the leted and the 15 were tion of wealth, rain or park- cease-fire as an opportunity area where he was set free. Po- ments alone during which Presi- were comp no effect on the water and at- ing space . . Some effi- to in Ireland lice sources said at least a doz- granted political asylum, one of . get the peace talks in Paris Seen dent Nixon telephoned from Cal- mosphere, and well within lim- ciency experts spend all day moving. Thieu is BELFAST, Northern Ireland olics were hurriedly moving en persons were arrested. them said: "The method used under pressure ifornia. its of the Atomic Energy Com- figuring out how to get out to avoid the appearance (AP) — A new explosion of vio- their furniture and going to ref- by our movement to free us is mission. of ten minutes' work. of hon- exclusively The military junta that took A Voice of America corre- the only language that the dicta- oring the North Vietnmesa lence threatened in Belfast to- ugee centers or over a moved Catholic areas. week ago when President spondent who was allowed to torship understands." The PCA has set standards (For more laughs see leaders. The two allies appar- day, and British troops Arthur da Costa e Silva suffered ently compromised into the center of the city after As another week of tension tape a brief statement by El- Tho 15 were taken to a hotel about 50 times more stringent Earl Wilson on Page 4A) on a modi- killed and economic strain began in a stroke alerted military and where they talked quietly in the fied undeclared cease-fire. a young Protestant was law during an apparent gasoline Northern Ireland, there were enforcement agencies to be dining room or in the corridors bomb attack on a Catholic more barricades on the streets. on guard against a broadened of the hotel. Some police were home. For the first time in the capi- campaign of violence which tho on guard outside. two terrorist groups that kid- Army officials said the man tal, British troops fired tear gaB Expect Soviet Mario Agusta Carneiro, the cartridges Sunday at a Protes- naped Elbrick promised to un- only woman in the group, said: was killed by unknow n gunmen leash firing from a car. A companion tant crowd of about 3,000 that . "I am not a communist and the was wounded and taken to a threatened to invade a Catholic There was speculation that student movement in Brazil hospital. Police said windows of district. the junta would issue a decree Answer on docs not have links with the the house were broken and The jeering crowd ignored de- making death the punishment communists. I don't know what three unexplodcd gasoline mands to move back behind for terrorism. we will do in Mexico. If we bombs lay near the dead man's their barricades but scattered The 61-year-old career diplo- leavo, it will be for another body. when the gas went off. mat came through the ordeal in Nuclear Talks country in Latin America, as al- The clash was the first be- good shape although he had a WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. most all wish to return soon to Neighbors identified Mm RH tween British troops and the gash on the right, side of his officials expect some sort of an- Brazil. Jack Todd , 23, a member of a " Northern Irish since the army head caused by a gun butt when swer from the Soviet Union dur- Radio broadcasts carried Protestant "peace patrol. " Sev- moved in to take control after he scuffled with his kidnapers, ing the opening days of the UN eral of these groups have been the fighting Inst month between The injury was not serious. (Cont. on Page 2) patrolling Belfast since last Catholics and Protestants. General Assembly on starting AMBASSADOR FREED month's riots. A pub, two liquor stores and a "To coin the understatement the long-awaited American-Rus- of the year, I' An angry Protestant crowd factory wero hit by fire bombs m glad to be sian nuclear arms control talks. gathered after the shooting nnd during the weekend but polico Secretary of State William P. WEATHER army patrols rushed to the figured these were hooligan at- Rogers plans to fly to New York FEDERAL FORECAST scene, but Joseph McKcaguo, tacks. Another pub was hit by a Sept. 15, the cvo of the assembly chairman of the Shnnkill De- gasoline bomb in east Belfast opening, for meetings with other WINONA AND VICINITY - fense Association, n militant early today after most crowds foreign ministers, including Clear and cool tonight; Runny Protestant group, persuaded the had left the streets. Russia's Andrei A , Gromyko. nnd slightly warmer Tuesdny. crowd to disperse, The new hurricanes, some of Low tonight 44-40; high Tues- The army said it wns leaving them within 100 yards of the Aides nntlcipnte Rogers will day 6ft-78 . Wednesday; Fair to the Investigation to tho Roynl City Hall, appeared to mark a have his first talk with Gromy- partly cloudy with a little high- Ulster Constabulary which post- now stage in the confrontation ko by Sept. 20—and they expect er temperatures with no men- ed men armed with automatic in the capital. Protestants erect- a "yes," "no" or "give us more tion of precipitation. weapons nt each end of the ed many of them, apparently as time" rcsponso then on Presi- LOCAL WEATHER street. Tho police snid they n counter to Catholic bnrricados dent Nixons bid to begin the Official observations for the wc*e treating the case ns mur- that have blocked off somo dis- strategic arms pnrley. 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- der at this stage. tricts for three weeks. Tho Kremlin's failure to reply day: Tho shooting took p|nce In a More thnn 20 of Belfast's dou- so far to Nixon 's notice of U.S. Maximum , 7ft; minimum , 56; IT. S. medics of South Vietnam. There was little action district in west Belfast where ble decker buses have been readiness to stnrt the talks as of , TAKING IT EASY . . . gon, noon , 73; precipitation , fl " both Protestants and Roman seized nnd jammed across last July 31—given to Soviet Official observations for tho the 1st Cavalry Division sit with their In 1110 area because of n cease-fire de- Catholics live, Tho area hns streets. All bus service has been Anntoly F. Dobrynin on June 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: stretchers, Monday, next to a first aid clared by the Viet Cong in mourning for been ono of tho flashpoints in re- suspended, adding to tho eco- 11—has surprised nnd puzzled Maximum , 02; minimum, 49; bunker at a combat patrol base in War North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. cent riots and today some Cath- nomic strain. I Arnbawindor Elbrick administration officials. noon, 69; prccipitntion, ft. Zone C, about CO miles northwest of Sai- (AP Photofax) r ^ S Dirksen: Pure Americana SCOTT By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL at the slightest nudge. He was are drenched with the literature though it be a dreary job." (Continued From Page 1) Associated Press Writer of the breed that went out with of fear and doubt. Survival has Everything about him added then might be augmented as in WASHINGTON CAP) - His mustache cups and trolleys and become the main theme.'' to the image. His face, florid 1966 and 1968. language smacked of Shake- shoes with hooks for laces, and lumpy, could be sad, pix- Although Scott supported New He was the purveyor of the Early in the Eiscnliower ad- ieish, sly, melodramatic, star- speare and the Bible and Victo- ministration, Adlai Stevenson— York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- rian England, his delivery of well-said put-down as well as tled—whatever punctuation his ler for the GOP presidential the silky threads of praise. the presidential candidate de- speech at the time demanded. William Jennings Bryan, his feated in 1952—called the ad- nomination against Nixon, he is fervor of Billy Sunday. When Dirksen spoke, it flowed. And always there was the hair a loyal party man who served It flowed. ministration "dreary." —wispy, white, always looking His stage could have been the Dirksen countered with: as national party chairman two Chautauqua circuit and his "What strange doubts assail as if he had just stepped from a has a sense decades ago and has been an product patent medicine. But he this timid generation of today as "Quite often Adlai speedy convertible. administration stalwart in the made it politics and when he it beholds the challenges to both of fitness in selecting his adjec- "K you have some kind of liberty and equality, tives. Dreary is the word. It is Senate. spoke it was pure Americana, " he said trademark like unruly hair, peo- A more long-range possibility like the Fourth of July picnics once at Gettysburg on the 98th no glamorous or dramatic ad- ple get to recognize you," he for the leadership is Sen. James of old in Pekin, 111., where he anniversary of Lincoln's ad- venture to cleanse the temple of said. government of its defilement B. Pearson of Kansas, a 49- grew up- dress. , Even when he was in the .hos- year-old moderate who bucked "We seem beset with fear not indicating grafters and boodlers pital— which was often—Dirk- the administration in the anti- McKinley Dirksen faith, of the 22 major scandals of the Everett with doubt not confidence, sen managed to get in his. ballistic missile fight. was an orator , a master at un- with compromise not conviction, Truman administration ... it thrusts. In 1964 he had missed a rolling cubic vards of rhetoric with vigor even Sen. Robert P. Griffin of with dismay not dedication. We goes forward week of debate leading to a tax Michigan, 45, challenged Allott cut bill. His words were later for the policy chairmanship last relayed to the Senate: January but was defeated. Oth- you can imagine TALENT FOR USING FINGER CALL "Perhaps er possibilities include Sen. LINCOLN SCHOOL ... . New tCacherr physical education ; Don Onnen, a teacher ( 1) my bed-ridden amazement, my Continued From Page (Continued From Page 1) John G. Tower of Texas, 43, a this year at Lincoln School are, from left, last year at Whittier, Calif., sixth grade, FOR CORK CAN pa jama-ruffled consternation, conservative who heads the par- Perry Ann Cline, last year a recurrent stomach and intesti- He added , "Our environment, yes my pillow-laden astonish- Mrs. Susan Mueller, who was a remedial and Mrs. ty's senatorial campaign com- teacher at Port Hueneme, Calif., third grade*. nal disturbances on tension. He our air and water and land re- ment this week, to learn that instructor last year and teaches a sixth grade BE DANGEROUS mittee, and Howard H, Baker (Daily News photo) also suffered from a bleeding ul- sources are being rapidly de- three Republican-sponsored pro- Jr. of Tennessee, also 43, a class this year; James Techar, a 1969 gradu- cer pinched nerve in Ms Iff) , a LA CROSSE, Wis. - elements posals to assist in achieving moderate who was Dirksen's ate of the" University of Minnesota-Duluth, back, and emphysema, a lung A finger temporarily plug- stroyed by the greedy laudable goals had been defeat- who utilize the son-in-law. ailment. ged access to beverage at of our society ed by very narrow margins, vic- Scheduling of bills and nomi- Lareau, who had been in the a weekend party, and police public domain for private pro- tims of that new White House Justice Agency Meet He constantly puffed ciga- nations is cleared with the mi- Prisoner Esca pes, custody of West Hartford police had to be summoned to res- simple expedient of telephonic half-nelsen known as SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — rettes, tried to quit but never fit by the nority leader. And the man who in July and promised to send cue the owner from his own the 'Texas twist.'" holds the job gets, along with Sends Postca rd national meetings on succeeded , often borrowed a good intentions. clumping wastes into our air and Carucci a card if he escaped. The first smoke from a colleague, an aide water." Like a consummate actor, that big office, an extra staff, state criminal justice agency di- A Milwaukee visitor, iden- the same $7,500 additional salar- WEST HARTFORD, Conn. He did escape—late last month or a reporter. tified as John Arity, 2i, NSP has filed a lawsuit chal- Dirksen used body English to m — An escaped prisoner rectors begins today at the Uni- accompany his stentorian, sono- y—above the normal $42,000— in Manchester while awaiting a versity of Notre Dame. It was when Johnson and the poked the finger in a beer lenging the state's right to set and chauffeur-driven limousine mailed police detective Craig Kennedy were in barrell tap hole to halt a rous, mellifluous tones. In one court appear ance. Directors will confer with top late John F. regulations more strict than as the majority leader. Carucci a postcard with the the White House that Dirksen's flow of foam after it was speeh there was mention of greeting. "I guess it's goodby Picture on the card was an officials of the Law Enforce- power was at its pinnacle. Dem- discovered the only avail- those of the AEC. choreographer and the Senate for a while." airport in a Middle Atlantic ment Assistance Administra- ocratic presidents came to him able spigot wouldn't fit. In addition to the big Monti- was treated to the delightful The card was- from Joseph state. tion. The finger fit — too well; sight of the portly Dirksen tip- Ambassador Freed seeking the votes they needed cello plant, NSP has a nuclear for key proposals. H couldn't be removed. py-toeing like a ballet dancer, (Continued From Page 1) Police drained the barrel plant projected for the Prairie twirling around the floor. Republican Nixon often through an emergency hole, Island area near Red Wing. When he wanted to quiet a hews of the prisoners' arrival to turned to other Republicans—al- Brazil and a message from El- filling every container Four Democrats urging the crowd, Dirksen would spread though Dirksen retained ample both hands In front of him, brick's abductors acknowledged which party-goers could lo- hold fast against at- political muscle. Critics—among cate in the apartment house governor to palms down, and gaze off into they had heard them and would S them some of the Senate's in which the party was be- tempts to strike down PCA reg- space as if communing with release the diplomat after "cer- elWg ^^ younger, more liberal Republi- ing held. ulations were Sen. Walter F. far-off , unseen spirits. tain security measures" had LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING / cans—accused Dirksen of ob- Then the barrel, the finger Reps. John A. "Overemphasis," he ex- been completed. > structionism, and there was Mondale and and the Milwaukeean were Donald M Fraser and plained, ' 'reminds me of the The prisoners arrived in Mex- ) guarded corridor talk of an hauled to a hospital where Blatnik, . preacher who sprinkled the ico City at 12:40 p.m. and El- „ ^l eventual attempt to displace the Joseph E. Karth. They gave ^^ f he lay on the emergency in a letter to Le- margins of his sermon with in- brick, wearing a coat and tie, A\ leader. room floor, chuckling while their views structions addressed to himself ( , Vy*A expressing concern ov- drove up to the gates of the em- fA^Af" t FLOOR COVERING NEWS . . . & ARE YOU ON LONG-TERM Carpets have never been prettier than they are xffil right now I The values have never been greater. wW But -which one should you buy? You 'r« probably f%^ confused because there are hundreds of new styles ml on tho market , libera with unfamiliar names, promises tW\\ of "miracles" and conflicting statement!! by salesmen Jxflrai at different carpet sources. v\Si You probably haven 't shopped for carpet in a (SM. DRUG MEDICATION??? long time — after all it's not an "everyday" purchase , VI/JSN like food or clothing — and it docs represent a big YvE) Investment for your home, h^ Actually, there aro just two decisions you hnve jfjw to make. 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(Special)-The grand jurors drawn to examine Tuesday at 10 a.m., according Pieper, and Harold Thimmesch, Winona today was being ex- "Our youths of today are not necessarily be nlet by guide- Ford garage at Ettrick, belong- the murder charges against to Mrs. Merle Schultz, Houston posed to a fall weather preview smarter that at any other time lines set by the national and in- Caledonia; ternational Y' Men organiza- ing to the Casey «state, has been Meriyn Thompson, 21, in the County clerk of court. Hokah; as temperatures dropped into in the history of mankind," s Arrangements death of his uncle Drawn were Mrs. Sally Rob- Arthur Rosendahl, tions. rented to Schilling Industries , Hebmer Ode- the 40s and probably will re- City officials voiced confi- , gaarden, 51, rural Houston, will son, Mrs. Fremont Wiebke, Burl Sanden, Leonard Tollefson, John Price, Indianapolis, Ind., Men are going Inc., main in below seasonal normal "The local Y's which begat moving equip- Stanley Hahn, Loren Reed, told 180 at the Saturday eve- to have to seek out their own dence today that the Civil Aero- ment from its plant in Gales- Oberlin Sylling and Einar Skaa- ranges for the next day or so, at ning banquet of the North Cen- peculiar situations within their nautics Board will approve ville to the new location over Spring Grove; .. . . . least. s Men rs conven- particular city and solve them amendments proposed by tho NASON ON EDUCATION den, Under fair skies Sunday the tral Region Y' the weekend, Reuben Schlegel- Gordon Paulson, Nancy Ful- tion at the YMCA through their own original city to a petition by North Cen- mich, president, said this morn- kerson, Mrs. Alice Loeffler , mercury topped out at 82 and thinking." then slid to an overnight low of Attorney Price, president- tral Airlines for withdrawal of ing. Mrs. Hazel Dubbs, Houston; When citing several exam- direct service to Winona. y At the Ettrick plant it will Dean Staggemeyer and Walter 49 under increasing clouds that elect of the International Y's ples he told how the Indian- produced a general morning Mayor Norman E. Indall, City continue to make electrical me- Feil, Eitzen; Men, spoke in place of the apolis Y's Men originated an Attorney George M. Robertson How Adults Can , James Veg- overcast. chanical parts for IBM of Roch- Mrs. Fern Olson scheduled speaker, Lt. Gov. inner city program. They Jr. and City Manager Carroll ester, Minn., the 3M Co. of Min- fahn, Clarence Vanderohe, Mrs-, The cloud cover held temper- matched educationally deprived James Goetz, whose flight from J. Fry huddled for 1% hours neapolis, Control Data of St. Verna Weisbrod, and Myron atures to a noon reading of 59 children with honor students and with predicted clearing a Minnesota was delay- Friday with CAB administrative Paul, the Dumas Co. of Dumas, Waldow, La Crescent. northern and set up a tutoring program officers in Washington Improve Redding It will be a closed hearing low of between 44 and 46 is ex- , D.C. Ark., and others. Some 25 peo- ed. at the YM on Saturdays. They explained the city conducted only by the jury pected tonight. 's pro- ple are employed. J. NASON, Ed. D. be that they are out of the hab- Price contended that some posal that North Central be al- By LESLIE which may call in Judge 0. Sunny and slightly warmer PRICE pointed out that the of the local solutions have had Moving will be completed this it of learning. They read news- County At- lowed to withdraw service on week as Schillings lease from University of So. Calif. Russell Olson and weather is forecast for Tues- problems to today's youths can- an impact on the rearrange- "You can't teach an old dog paper and books more to select torney William V. Von Arc for day when a high of 68-78 should condition that it stand behind Galesville Industrial Develop- ment of national and interna- a substitute third-level carrier, new tricks" doesn't apply to hu- ideas of particular interest and help if it wishes. be recorded. ment Corp. expires Monday. that may be tional guidelines for the future. Flight Service Inc. mans. bits of information Judge Olson will swear the Fair to partly cloudy skies the Y' A newspaper report says the used later in conversation jury be- A current movement in s An administrative order will About 35 million American jury and instruct the should prevail through Wed- Men is to become more world former Schilling plant at Gales- this rather than to learn. fore leaving. At least 16 will be drawn according to tho ville will be occupied by a divis- adults are back in school nesday when temperatures will Injured Child minded in scope , he added. some for job improve- hear the accused and other wit- move a little higher. terms favored by the city, Fry ion of Northern Engraving Co. fall — ADULTS seldom learn while A wrap-up of the convention said. However it is subject to ment and some through a desire nesses if it wishes, and at the No mention of precipitation of Sparta. listening. While other persons close will deliberate and indict was given by Price at the clos- approval by the full board be- for more learning. are talking, they are thinking of is made in the forecast through ing session Sunday at the Thompson or find insufficient Wednesday. Critical fore becoming effective. learning keeps their replies rather than of evidence for indictment. If in- Still YMCA. He said he had glean- The Winona delegation asked CONTINUED from the con- the mind active and an active what is being said. Some listen dicted, the suspect will be ar- Mary Lou Wiczek, 4-year-old ed an inspiration Cong. Albert Quie's office to a healthy one. Those to pick arguments, and some raigned in District Court. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ralph ference to go out and do some- check on the status of Corps mind is thing about the problems dis- Youth Held in who stay away, feeling that they say, "That reminds me. . ." • Wiczek, 4574 6th St., Goodview, of Engineers flood control plan- have forgotten how to learn or None of these approaches is was listed in critical condition cussed. ning for the city. The trio also Eleven Die on injuries and a frac- feeling they are too old, have a true learning activity. With head HI SUP KIM, international made inquiries about 701 plan- mistaken ideas. The adult returning to school tured left thigh today in St. Korea, ning funds at the offices of Quie Marys Hospital, Rochester. delegate from South Theft of Car Actually, adults have some must make an extra effort to Police Check said this was the best organ- and Sen. Walter Mondale and A 16-year-old Winona youth advantage over younger stu- guide his thoughts into proc- State Highways Mary Lou was injured Satur- ized convention he has ever at- conferred with Department of was turned over to juvenile au- dents. They have a greater esses that will bring about day evening when she was tended. He added that he learn- Housing and Urban Develop- thorities today in connection background of knowledge and learning. Here are some sug- Two Acciderts struck by a truck driven by Ed- ed a great deal that he will take ment officials about experimen- with a car theft. experience upon which to base gestions: ward Borkowski, 4010 7th St., back to his own country . tal housing and urban renewal Angel Garcia, 462 E. King St. their new learning. Police investigated two acci- Over Weekend Goodview, at the intersection of Past international president programs. reported to police at 2:22 a.m. disadvantage could AS YOU read a newspaper or dents Sunday. There were no in- 6th and 47th streets, Goodview. Their one a book study to grasp the writ- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert Sherman, Minneapolis, Sunday that his 1962-model se- , juries. „ She was unconscious when she the 1970 Inter- er's meaning. Study, as you Eleven persons died in Minne- announced that dan had been taken from in A 1965-model two door sedan sota traffic accidents over the was taken to Community Me- national Y's Men's convention front of 310 Mankato St. A short read, so that you can state in driven by Michael R. Herzbergj morial Hospital and was trans- your own words the main ideas weekend,- two of them in a col- will be held at Copenhagen, time later, the Winona County 19, 709 Huff St., struck a 1966- lision on Highway 65 in the ferred to Rochester at 7 p.m. Denmark. Delegates will be Six Weekend sheriff's office received a report Dairy Grop the author has presented. Ac- model two door sedan, driven by by Praxel Ambulance Service. tually recite them back to your- Minneapolis suburb of Blaine. greeted by the king and queen that a car matching the stolen Douglas L. Anderson, 23, Har- The deaths pushed the state's Winona County Sheriff's depu- of Denmark at the week long car's description was in the ditch self at the end of each section mony, Minn., in the rear on Wi- ties said that no charges have of material. A textbook's 1969 road toll to 633, compared session. beside Highway 76 in Pleasant nona Street 80 feet south of West with 726 one year ago. been filed against Borkowski. Other Y's Men's activities Traffic Deaths Valley. Police said they investi- Rules Listed at Table of Contents can be of as- 4th Street at 5:25 p.m. included attending sistance in deciding on Sunday gated and at approximately 2:35 which are Police said both cars were Killed in the crash in Blaine a trip to Cotter Island the important ideas. church, a.m. found the youth, with the And hav- southbound. Damage was $50 to Saturday tight were Janeen L. houseboat, breakfast on the ing read, try to write in short by In Wisconsin ajd of a passerby, trying to re- the rear of the Anderson vehi- Cornelius, 16, and Marilyn Gon- Scouting Night island and a short tour of the move the stolen car from the Blair Festival sentences what the author said cle. Damage to the Herzberg sior, 14, both of Columbia Mississippi River. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS about each topic. Heights. They were ditch. BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — The car was not available. among four The Y's Menettes' activities Deaths of six victims in week- Listening in class for an hour A 1964-model sedan driven by passengers in the car driven by included lunch at end accidents raised Wisconsin's dairy and crop show of the 3,1st with little on Saturday annual Blair Cheese Festival or no opportunity to Gladys C. Woods, 65, Fairmont, Cindy M. Bean, 16, Columbia Slated Sept. 15 the Winona Country Club and 1969 highway fatality figure to talk can be a difficult experi- Minn., was struck in the rear by Heights. Boys can get in on the fun and address by Hi Sup Kim, 74i today compared with 795 on will be held this weekend. The ence at first. You The Highway an Sister to local Future Farmers of Ameri- need some a 1962-model sedan driven by Patrol said the adventure of Cub and Boy overseas convention guest. the same date last year. Study background if you are to absorb Frederick F. Stark, 35, Lamoille, car and one driven by David L. scouting when they attend Roger E. Swenson, 24, of Ixo- ca and ag instructor Jerald De- this much matter Rhode, 35, Minneapolis collid- kan will be in charge. at one Minn., on Highway 61-14 at 7:20 , "School Night for Scouting" nia died Sunday night after his sitting. p.m. Police said both cars were ed. Both drivers were injured with their parents at all ele- car crashed beside Highway 83 Exhibits may be entered from One seriously. College Changes Friday to Saturday at 9 a.m., way to set up this back- southbound approximately one mentary public and parochial in Washington County. Sister Ann Breitbart, OSF, ground is to read the chapters mile east of the junction of high- Joan Martinson, 11, the daugh- schools Sept. 15 at 7 p.m., said Merkel to Take A Wood County man, Sieg- when judging will begin. in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles assistant professor and chair- Three prizes will be awarded textbook BEFORE they ways 14-61 and 43. Damage was Leland Larsen, Sugar Loaf Dis- fried Suchy, 45, of rural Pitts- man of the College of Saint are presented in class. Martinson of Barnesville, Minn, trict school night coordinator. ville, died Sunday in a Marsh- in each class among farm and $175 to the front of the Stark was injured fatally Sunday while Teresa department of physics, vehicle and $400 to the rear of The opportunity to enroll field hospital of injuries suffer* garden crops: Ten ears of corn, IT ALSO HELPS to actually riding her bicycle. ' ' ed in a highway collision near has been selected as a fellow 10 potatoes and three-inch sheafs the Woods car. scouts will be available to boys Different Look in the Claremont outline the chapter in short at over 80 public and parochial PittsviUe. Institute for of grain and legume hay; two- sentences before class time. The girl was struck while rid- me stuay of ing with several other girls on schools in the seven-county area Eugene Leatherberry, 24, of quart samples of oats, winter Having done this, you have a fieForest and Lucille A. Kielley, Change in the wheat and sample of barley; Highway 9, about five miles of Southeastern Minnesota serv- Four-Year Col- background for thinking about Author-Naturalist ed by Gamehaven Council. 55, of Madison were killed and one-quart sample of clover the ideas that are being pre- south of Barnesville, in western AtWelfare lege. Minnesota The accident occur- Representatives from Cub (fl a third victim was critically in- seed; six each of carrots, beets, sented. Is Dead at 54 . MILWAUKEE - Kenneth jured in a two-car collision Sat- The institute, onions red in the afternoon and Miss Scout packs and Boy Scout J. Merkel, a legislator whose , tomatoes, gourds and In studying a chapter prior troops in the area served by urday in Dane County. t ponsored peppers; two each of pie pump- INVERNESS, Scotland (AP) Martinson died in a Moorhead defense of welfare cutbacks has by the U.S. Of- to its consideration in class, each school will help parents Walter Logsdon, 32, of Mara- kins and individual squash, and give particular attention to — Author-naturalist Gavin Max- hospital Sunday night. attracted demonstrators to his fice of Educa- Killed Saturday in a collision register their sons and explain thon County died Sunday when one hubbard squash. words that are new or are not well, has died in an Inverness front lawn, argued Sunday that his car struck a utility pole at tion and the hospital, it was announced to- at an intersection two miles the scout program. it makes sense to let conserva- C laremont familiar. Get a clear idea of the south of Staples Larsen said that scouting of- a highway curve near Brokaw. PRIZES ALSO will be given meaning day. He was 54. were Carol tives offer an opinion on wel- Graduate of a word. Then re- Tichey, 16, rural Staples, and fers a variety of experience for Mrs. Hazel Carter, 39, of Muk- for the largest pumpkin squash, peat it aloud until Maxwell was best known for fare problems. wonago died in a School at Clare- cucumber carrot and onion it rolls glib- Elizabeth Ackert, 80, rural Med- a boy, challenges his mind and Waukesha , , for ly off your tongue, all the time his hook "Ring of Bright Wa- "The liberals have had their County crash Friday night. mont. Calif- the tallest stalk of corn and for ter," about two pet otters at his ford, Wis. Miss Tichey was a muscles, gives him an opportun- day, and they failed," the John will begin Sept. Sr, Breitbart thinking of its meaning. a passenger in the car driven ity to develop his self-confi- Larry Mahaffey, 31, of Mil- three stalks of corn, ears at- lonely cottage in the Highlands. Birch Society member said. waukee died 22. Sister Ann Breitbart will be After this exercise, you will by Rex McCoy, 22, Motley, dence and brings him the satis- Saturday of injur- tached. It was made into a movie. "Now it is time to take a dif- ies suffered Aug. 6 in a Mil- on leave of absence. have no difficulty grasping the Minn., and Mrs. Ackert was faction of service to others and ferent look at welfare problems, A sample of apples, five oi ideas the instructor presents. The cause of his death was waukee accident. The program is planned to any variety, may be shown. The riding in the car driven by John the fun of working together. one that will rely a little more You can follow class discus- not announced. Lorzenzen provide administrators, teach- prizes here will be the same as Maxwell's interests included , 53, Staples. on the private sector." ers and advanced graduate stu- sions without delays in your Other weekend traffic victims Merkel, a Republican, declin- for garden crops. thinking. the Arab marshes of southern dents the opportunity to spend A class lor the best display were Gilbert V. Thompson, ed last week to talk to welfare This City Is Iraq, the Berbers of Morocco Clarks Grove Ford Supports a semester or a year examining of six vegetables with prizes for BY READING and studying , Minn.; Clarence recipients who picketed his sub- and the careworn people of Sici- R. Sherman, 49, Walker, Iowa; Reducing Taxes American higher education. Sis- first, second and third will be ahead, you will avoid the neces- ly. He wrote books about them Tax Reform Bill urban Brookfield home. He ap- of 10 Harry Vogt, 20, rural St. James ter Ann Breitbart is one open to 4-H club members only sity of voluminous notetaking. all—"A Reed Shaken by the peared Sunday in a televised SAN LEANDRO (AP) spend an en- Minn.; Ralph M. Long, 18, WASHINGTON (AF) - ine interview. , Calif. fellows selected to and the display must include Having looked ahead you will Wind," "Lord of the Atlas," and ' — The City Council of this in- tire year in the program. Bloomington, Minn.; Rosalind House Republican leader says the record book. All other class- know which things are in the "The Ten Pains of Death." A. Green 17, THE ASSEMBLYMAN helped dustrial community 30 miles Sister Ann Breitbart, an alum- es are open to everyone. All , Golden Valley, he backs the House -passed textbook and consequently need After being wounded in World Minn., and Dale W. Jacobs, 18, lead a recent drive in the state southeast of San Francisco is na of the college, completed entries must be produce of this not be repeated in your own tax reform bill, but he has master of science at St. War II, he bought an island in rural Bemidji. legislature to reduce the state's reducing the city tax rate for her area, no purchased products will notes, stopped short of criticizing Nix- outlay for welfare. He said Louis University. Her doctora l the Hebrides and experimented on administration proposals the 22nd consecutive time. be eligible. These suggestions, of course, with the shark fishing business. much of the task of helping the The past year's rate of 97 degree was earned at the same There is no age limit for dairy apply to any student, old or ¦ zinger Lodge, Bluff side Park. which would alter the measure . During the - 1968-69 needy should be handled by cents per $100 of assessed valua- university calf show exhibitors, but only young. The problems of learn- Two color films will be shown. considerably . such members of the private academic year, Sister Ann All interested persons are in- Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan tion is being cut by 2 cents, or one entry will be allowed per ing are much the same for all. Dog Obedience Club economy as churches and civic 2.06 per cent. However the city Breitbart Was an exchange pro- vited to attend but dogs are not "I basically support the , exhibitor in each class. Entries said, groups. expects 21.7 per cent more reve- fessor at Winona State. She must be made by Saturday at 9 Members of the Hiawatha allowed, officers said. The meet- House bill, and I hope that the One of the protests listed by has had articles published , in Former Prisoner ing originally was scheduled will be approxi- nue since total assessed valua- a.m. , Valley Dog Obedience Club will final version last week's demonstrators was tion is up 21.9 pr cent. "The Journal of the Acoustical Bulls must be accompanied by meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Hol- for the First National Bank. mately what the House passed." the selection of Merkel by As- Society of America ," "The Now Art Dealer his opposition The tax rate started being cut a registered certificate and all Whire implying sembly Republicans to head a after it reached a high of $1.98 American Journal of Physics" to some administration ideas cattle originating in Wisconsin (AP) committee which will review ur- per $100 in 1947. and "The Journal of Nuclear LEAVENWORTH , Kan. Ford said, "on balance I think must be accompanied by a re- — One of the 10 000 persons at ban problems. The committee's Physics." , the administration ... has done initial hearing is Tuesday in ¦ port showing negative brucello- the federal penitentiary's eighth sis test within the last 90 days. a good job in trying to update Milwaukee's State Office Build- tee, he said, plans to question annual art show Sunday was a our basic tax legis- ing. industrial representatives from Dinner Quarantined stock is not eligi- Houston, Tex., art dealer who and reform Lanesboro ble. Cattle from brucellosis free lation." throughout the state. bought about 40 paintings for his ABC pro- ASKED Sunday to comment LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) herds may be shown if a herd gallery. Ford spoke on the THE demonstrators who pick- Answers." on whether he thinks a law- _ Lanesboro volunteer firemen certificate is shown , those vac- At last year s show gram "Issues and eted Merkel's home were led by ' , he was a interviewer said some maker from the suburbs can un- will have their annual charcoal cinated and not over 24 months prisoner exhibiting paintings. An derstand the needs of Milwau- the Rev. James E. Groppi, a broiled chicken dinner Sunday of age with no history of abor- Democrats are saying the ad- civil rights leader from the In- Abou t 200 inmates displayed favor kee's Inner Core, Merkel said at their Community Hall. Serv- tion ; or those under four months 1,200 paintings Sunday and 887 ministration is trying to the GOP study committee ner Core. than the middle ing will begin at 11:30 a.m. and of age. were sold for a total of $18,388, the rich rather should be a good vehicle for A protest also was conducted The event income earner. at the home of Assemblyman continue to 7 p.m. ALL ANIMALS will be judged James Thomas, prison recrea- learning. will be held rnin or shine. tion director , "A totally unfounded charge," "How else will I find out but John Shabaz of New Berlin, an- according to the following ago , said Prices Nixon Carry-out boxes will be avail- ranged from $3 to $150. Ford said. "President to go into the core area and in- other Republican advocate of groups : was the first president since the terview people who are restricted welfare spending. nble. Junior calf Tlie money goes to the in- involv- ¦ , born after Jan. initiation of the income tax to ed there?" Merkel said, "I Groppi and the welfare recip- 1; senior calf , born between mates. Thomas said some buy art supplies and others send really recommend to Congress would be happy someone on the ients who joined him in the BLAIR SCHOOL TICKETS July, 1961) , and Jan.; yearling, suburban demonstrations Sev- money home to their families. basic tax reform." conservative side shows enough plan RLAIR , Wis. (Special) - born between July, 1967, and interest to take time a 92-mile protest march to the nre offer- and go eral forms of tickets July, 19Bft. down there and talk to them." state Capitol in Madison, begin- ed to the community for the Prizes for all cnlf classes will Lake City Gets Lake City Yacht He said his committee may ning Sept. 19. 1967-70 school year. Adult prices be first, $5; second, $4; third , expand its sphere of study to The march route, announced nt the school athletic events $3; fourth , $2, and $1 for each $10, 000 Payment Club Elects for determine whether welfare re- Saturday, is along Highway 190 will remain the same nt 75 nnd other animal. cipients arc encountering un- to Pcwaukce, U.S. 16 to Water- children at 25 cents. Any adult A showmanship contest, will be On Flood Costs Its Second Year necessary hurdles in the search town, Highway 19 td Sun Prai- over 65 who desires a golden open to exhibitors with one group LAKE CITY,' Minn. - (Spe- for employment. The commit- rie and U.S. 151 to Madison. ago ticket compliments of tho consisting of ages 3-14, and 14-20. cial)—A check for $10,000, with LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ — ¦— ¦^M > I .... . I , .1 ¦ ¦. —,.. . Ill i ¦ I public schools mny stop at the Trophies will he awarded to $11,500 more to come, was pre- —•The newly organized Lnke City " » ' ' ————I — high school office. This ticket showmanship winners. Extra sented to Dr. F. F. Larson of the Yacht Chin held its first annual will admit the holder to all awards Include n $1 prize to ev- Lake City Council Friday as meeting and wound up the first .school events. The high .school ery entry from the Western pnrt of federal reimbursement senson with a series of special is offering a $13.75 student ac- Wisconsin Dairies Cooperative for money spent by the city for events Saturday . Camille, , tivity ticket to nil students, In Blair. flood damage repair. Officers for next, year are : nt $5 for high school students The Blnir Press will pay $2.50 Jnck Gauthier, Rochester, Dnvid Knlsiin , Waterloo , Iowa , was and $4 for junior high. The each to the boy and girl showing commander of Mobile Support ST. MARY'S GRADE SCHOOL . . . These four instruc- commodore; Douglas Blondcll , no lady. ticket will admit the holder to the host fitted anininls. Area I , Minnesota Department tors j oined the faculty of St. Mary's SchooF this fall. Seated Lake City, vice commodore ; Camille was a disaster. The fact is, the all school events except, those Plans for other awards and of Civil Defense, made the pre- are Mrs. Thomas E. Gibson, left, a 1IM9 graduate of the James Jursic, Minneapolis , renr Rod Cross needs $15,000,000 to put thousands various clubs , prizes nre being completed. sponsored hy sentation. Looking on was Ver- College of Saint Teresa who it, teaching the sixth grado , and commodore, and Philip Gartner , of American men, women and children non Hnglund of tbe council and Sister M. Cecily Schvocpfer, who caught nt St. Francis School, Lake Cily, secretary-treasurer. Gnrv Darlnnd , superintendent of Rochester, Inst year and is a music instructor nt St Mary 's Directors are Robert Law back on their feet. H | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —i . Rolf Lugcrqulsl , Lake puhlic works. this year. Jeffrey L. Harto, standing left , is a 1060 graduate nnd Mrs, Give all you can to your local Tlio money comes from slate City. Members of the nice com- ffi QHHI Reg. Meeting Tues., Sept. 9 - 8 p.m. I of St. Mary 's College and is seventh and eighth grade science Red Cross Chapter HfflBBH civl| defense as provided under lni'lrn nre Rolf Lagcrfpiist . Luke Dinner at 6:30 p.m. II instructor while Lolnnd Nngel, a teacher Inst year at Bis- _# Reservatloni requusted I the disaster relief act of the Of- City ; Warren Wong, Rochester , You're all they've got. §».• •• • marck , N.D., is an Instructor in the first nnd second grades. Clnypnnl and P»ul , 1 A. L. Wincxewtkl, Gmnd KnlsM I fice ot Emergency Prepared- nnd Blaine. A'l.ciliMdi. ' rvilnlvileri W tt* ptihA good f^7 M K Daily News photo) Gcyer , Minneapolis , — II' HIHHflHflMKpHHiHflHHHiHHHMflHHHMMHHIHHUBMHHMB^HIink^ ness. MARK TRAII. By Ed Dodd 9t oHappuuxL e£ut Wight Report Some Shows 7:15-9:15 uitting? Interest Rates Adm. $1.25 BurtonsQ No Passes DontBet On lt Violate Law | ENDS TUES. J MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Firms By EARL WILSON PERSONS UNDER using revolving charge ac- LONDON — There's a scene in "Anne of the Thousand 18 King Henry VIII stalks counts, assessing a monthly Days" where Richard Burton as bearded NOT ADMITTED out majestically and roars at those who are ordering a man charge of V/i per cent on unpaid to be beheaded, "NO ! WAIT!" balances, are violating the Min- Burton had done" his part several times here at Shepperton nesota usury law, said David r V hoping to improve THIS IS THE FILM OH WHICH Studios and the director Charles Jarrot, Roe, president of the Minnesota other portrayals, asked for it again. PLAYBOY some of the AFL-CIO Federation of Labor. As always happens, everybody was getting bored. And RAN TEN WELL-STACKED PA6E31 at a restive. And not watcning mucn. Prisoners Protest When Lawyer Discusses Roe, speaking Saturday •A sortof 'What's NevirPuMyMtr Again it was Burton's mo- the Rainbow Grill, said she consumer protection workshop brought up to today's levell' ' Ntw Ywk ment. But instead of a thunder- and Richard Nixon happened to at the Minnesota Consumers Willi Crill, Mfltoim* ous "NO ! WAIT!" there came Church Reaction Congress, called for the state's tinklingly melodius "No! be on a TV show together dur- a Price of Smokes Goes Up attorney general to take action Wait" Everybody, shook him- ing bis '68 campaign, and he WAUPUN, Wis. UP) — "I knew I was going to of about 200 men in the to end violations. r*CS^ self awake. It was Liz Tay- asked her jokingly, "Do you yard. To Social Change IVelrommusMEf iKfN^'t Warden Elmer Cady began retire, and I had heard " percent monthly lor, in a beige pants outfit, mind if I get made up first? his first day on the job to- there might be trouble*, Four or five of the in- "This 1% necklace accent- " The proper reaction of legal which amounts to 18 I ^ ew ^ I with Iraqui That was how I lost the last day, attempting to resolve Burke said. "I talked it mates rushed to the laun- charge, ed by rubies, who had spok- and religious institutions to the per cent annually, is a clear vio- time " problems that precipitated over with our staff and dry building, the new war- j JIKRQf Humpps . I en the words. She had - been current revolution was cited by lation of the 8 per cent annual I tvtdjMtTXKhappbieu' r I a sit-down strike by 206 in- brought Elmer in on it to den said, and "we heard by backstage" with Burton and had Basketballer Lou Alcindor " attorney Roger Brosnahan at interest charge established mates at the Wisconsin plan what we might do." that they were planning to the Minnesota usury law," said decided to enliven the after- said in a discotheque, "This ac- State Prison Sunday. Cady talked to the pri- set it afire." the Winona Area Ministerium's noon with this bit of horseplay. Roe, who said he was speaking tion keeps my legs in shape" "It was a non-violent soners Saturday morning, Roger Christ, the asso- first meeting of the year at the hn«t iri«l«MH*»«W.TMll»l*W«l««t I have seen many funny inci- on behalf of 180,000 union mem- ® >t W)ii« nwua »«•>. a** *»*•¦« . (but he leaves early) . , . Arlo protest," Cady said. "No he said, telling them of ciate warden, said he or- Holiday Inn. dents backstage but this broke bers in the Minnesota AFL-CIO » htttul rtntmU«i*l/Tnta btnami tnitdm Guthrie's film, "Alice's Res- one was hurt." changes that he wanted to dered guards in one of the "We have to change our and other consumers. i lmMiinrrienMmAnnemm' me up most because it had taurant," is a big hit but he The demonstrations ap- introduce". They included a towers overlooking the yard [ surprise" and shock, the mam , preachments on morality from 'We are asking the attorney says he won't make another parently began over a four- work - released p r o gram to fire their rifles into the general to point out to the court ingredients of laughter. . . . Veteran moviemaker Jack cent increase in the cost similar to the Huber Law, air. The prisoners retreated a do not to a do ethic, and then Even Producer Hal Wallis, that the Vfc per cent charge is, Warner claims he doesn't miss of cigarette's caused by a an adult education pro- after breaking several win- live up to it," said Brosnahan. for all intents and purposes, an who was paying about $20,000 running a big studio: "Not when new state tax boost. The gram with more emphasis dows when the guards fired a day in overhead for this pic- BROSNAHAN SEES the pos- interest charge." l I read about budgets running prisoners now pay 35 cents on vocational education, a "three or four shots," ture, had to grin. sibility for the real enactment Another conference speaker, M over as much as $5,000,000!" a pack. They are paid only "good hard look at visit- Christ said. Ralph Nader called for "law and mm^Sm» "I thought there was a bit 40 cents a day. ing rights" and an incen- When riot-equippe'd offi- of the Christian ethic in the next Nites: 7:15-9:25 of falsetto in Richard's voice Singer Todd Finkel and mod- order" in the field of corporate el Kit Dougherty, astrology "This might seem very tive pay program. cers from several counties 30 years and feels that individ- enterprise. Nader, known as a 350-$l.OO-$1.25 that time," Hal said. insignificant to you," Cady When officials learned and cities in the area — crusader for consumers rights, Liz has been with Richard buffs, will wed Nov. 2 because, uals need to react positively as ' Todd says, "Our stars are right told newsmen. "But cigar- the demonstration would and off-duty prison person- moral and legal guardians to- assailed U. S. corporations and constantly, although not in the ettes are veYy significant take place" Sunday after- nel arrived at the institu- federal agencies for what he ENDS TUES. I film. One day she actually got at that time, our planets are ward that possibility. in proper conjunction — and to people doing time. It's noon, they ordered the 800 tion. Cady confronted the said was lack of regard for con- in a scene, as an extra, and one of the few personal inmates to clear the rec- protesters. Forty-five" min- "People are saying through sumer interests. demanded extra's pay of $38. that's the day Kit wanted" Lead singer of Motown's new pleasures they have." reational area in the prison utes later, the prisoners their actions to both institutions 'Corporate crime utterly She got it. singing group, Cady didn't take over as yard and return to their had been herded into seg- that they are not living up to dwarfs street crime in terms of Burton told me that he and The Jackson WHAT Five, is Mike Jackson. He's 8 warden of the" prison until cells. regation cells. their own standards; what we hazards to life and limb and de- ^^^H^^H Liz are going to take a year " - today, but his predecessor, "Approximately 600 of need are strong men, not just frauding people," Nader said in off — to read a lot — rest- years old . . . Barbara Eden All of the prison inmates and Michael Ansara bought Warden John Burke, let the" men left promptly," were fe"d in their cells Sun- strong laws and institutions. We an interview. , H^^^^^H plan what they'll do. need men who will lead the seashore property in Hawaii Cady handle the protest. Cady said," leaving a core day evening. : Betty Furness, who served as THEY While that's the official ver- and will build a home there. movement of social change and Pfj^^^D sion which you'll read many not just react to it." President Johnson's special as- TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Al WANT times, I as a spectator doubt The church must show the sistant for consumer affairs, |P^HHH they can remove themselves Devore heard his doctor tell an TELEVISION REVIEW world that it does preserve was elected Saturday to the WITH RljftjHHL ^fl overweight patient, "Stick to Wheeler to Be God's justice, said Brosnahan, board of directors of Consumers completely, from show business this diet and in two for a year. And Burton him- , months and that He will not be mock- Union. The nonprofit product- HER? IP ffiJBIB self said: I want to see two-thirds of you ed. It must point out the real testing and consumer advisory l^i^sBBH^H "I have a feeling that after back here." Featured at moral issues such as starvation organization met at the TJniver- 10 days my gums would be WISH I'D SAID THAT : A lo- Miss America ih the face of affluence and the sity of Minnesota, site too of the pQXJDREYVMM aching to do 'Hamlet' again." cal parent says proudly his existence of caste systems with- Consumers Congress. HEPBURNBWIM Sitting in his dressing room, daughter is showing an interest AP Meeting in our society. ALANPIH 1 Burton said, "The acting bug in foreign languages: "She just asked for a French phone." WASACA, Minn, m — John Show Smooth IT WAS decided to support French ARK1NB \lfljXm bites deep. It's a compulsive two programs: The "Walk for , Spanish thing. Even Charlie Chaplin at EARL'S PEARLS: A British T. Wheeler, Associated Press By CYNTHIA LOWRY mentary by actor Michael Caine RICHARDHjtiiW producer wants Newsfeatures writer from New NEW YORK W) A- Time were some interesting footnotes Development," sponsored by CRENNA 80 is still busy working at pro- to put on the the youth of the community to Tutoring Offered ducing a picture." musical "1776" - about the York, will be featured dinner was when the Miss America Pa- on the problems of reconstruct- L JHHB geant was a pleasant event ing accurately events of 30 raise funds to fight world and ¦ iws EFREM His conversation with Liz ln Revolution ..— in London, and speaker at the fall Associated local poverty, and Bible Read- At Saint Teresa ¦: ^ the next room was not very re- Stuart Ostrow says, "I'll insist winding up the season of a re- years ago—of finding aged Spit- A ZIMBALIST, JR. ' Press meeting in Waseca Satur- sort town. Since it has been tele- fires and Hurricanes, the planes ing Week, sponsored by the In addltico to the regularly €£i£> TECHNICOLOR* «fi» vealing. on one thing — ho surprise end- American Bible Society. PROM VMRNIR PROS..SIVIN ARTS WW "We are quitting for a year ing!" day. vised, however, it has become that saved Britain, and of re- scheduled classes in modern , AH clergymen have been in- language aren't we, love?" Wheeler, now on domestic the unofficial signal that sum- producing effects of a bombed- at toe College of Saint A book spoofing astrology, mer and television reruns are out London. vited to attend the Winona area Teresa an opportunity for the Richard (raising his voice so "You Were Born on a Rotten assignment for APN, has spent narcotics and dangerous drugs hear) just about over. Recommended tonight: "A study of French and Spanish she can : "1 was just say- Day," carries these notes: almost five years in Vietnam, seminar sponsored by the Wi- will be we Anyway, Miss Michigan, Country H a ppehing," NBC, available on a tutorial ing to Earl, 're taking a year "Travel today is important — has been wounded and cited for Pamela Anne Eldred was nona County probation office. basis. ; . AA-v . 'off." . • ' ' 6:30-7 CDT musical special Internal Revenue men arrive bravery for helping wounded crowned, shed her tears of hap- Tutoring will be Liz: "Don 't you shout at me, with Roy Rogers and Dale . offered to Nitos: 7:15-9:10 tomorrow !," and "The Moon soldiers under fire. piness and all went pretty Evans; "Jack Faar and his students enrolled in the regular love!" is opposing Jupiter. But don't St. Paul Man Drowns French and President Harry Burnham, smoothly during the two-hour Lions" NBC, 7-8, special about Spanish classes in 350-$l-00-$T 23 Liz then swept into his room, get involved — it's their pro- NBC program Saturday night. the Winona high schools. backed up. to me, and held up Jr., of the state AP group, Jack's pet lion and his experi- In St. Croix River blem!" ... That's earl, broth- That was only one of a quartet ences with three offspring of the The tutorial program is set her slacks to show how much managing editor of the St. Paul (ffl ENDS TUES. er. ¦ of evening specials the network HUDSON, Wis. - A St. up for students who may wish -¦¦' - Dispatch will preside over a "Born Free" lions; "The Sing- weight she's taken off — about . . , special business meeting at 3 p.m. Sresented over the weekend to ers," CBS, 10-11 musical come- Paul man drowned in the St. help early in their 18 or 20 pounds. Nothing else elp the living-room audience Croix River near here and the course in order to gain self- seemed very important to me Awards in the first annual dy Bpecial with Jack Jones and Plainview Public get back in wintertime TV form. Michelle Lee heading a big cast. body of a New Jersey youth was confidence and to acquire suf- at that point, I have to confess. Minnesota AP newswriting con- taken from th« stream -Sat- ficient test will be presented at the written and oral prac- Their happiness of being to- Schools Enroll The programs covered con- urday. tice. Teachers and'or graduate gether and kidding each other banquet. siderable territory starting Fri- Lewis C. Perkins students Host is the Waseca Journal, Governors of Three , 31, St. Paul* planning to meet for. continues. Burton said Liz 1 113 day night with an ambitious was fishing with two friends eign language requirements or didn't go to Sammy Davis' open- , Students Minnesota's newest daily news- and rewarding 90-minute por- States Set Meeting when their boat was who wish paper and a member of The swamped to acquire additional ing because it was Monday, ) trait of pianist Artuc Rubin- LANSING, Mich. W - by a wave from a larger boat, credits for continuing PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special Associated Press. ¦ • certifica- "Wash Day," and Liz had to — Plainview Community School stein. . Govs. Harold LeVander of Min- authorities said. Perkins fell in tion may apply for tutorial stu- stay home and "shampoo her hBS enrolled 608 elementary stu- Saturday's Miss America nesota, Warren Knowles of Wis- and drowned and his body was dy. Tutoring will be available diamonds." He said further that dents and 505 secondary stu- goings-on were preceded by an consin and William Milliken of recovered by the Washington on an individual or on a small they are going to board their dents. Engineers Ask hour of circus acts, And on Sun- Michigan will meet on Mackinac County Water Patrol. group basis. Island Mich., yacht and steam off to Porto- Public school hours are 8:30 day there was an unusual me- , Sept. 14-15 to dis- The body of David Farnham, Sister M. Helen Barderi is co- J^HF^^BBSH; aWrar> - j&§NP9ff1 ' cuss ' ways of aiding the ^mm^mnnnW £ V^^^m m^M aWaWT-V ^* X^ fino. "Where I hope to join my a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with pickup of Bids on Work moir of Britain s defense Upper 18, Morristown, N.J., was re- ordinating the tutorial service against the Nazi Luftwaffe al- Great Lakes area economy. The favorite leading lady , Rex Lutheran school students at covered a week after the motor- at the college. Wr%" rflKg A /f: * Harrison." At Eau Galle most 30 years ago. meeting is another in a series boat he was riding in collided For information as to hours f 3:35 p.m. Kindergarten school The Rubinstein program that have been held by the Up- A> 'Hkk.. mwWWs M " ' THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN hours are from 8:30 to 11 a.m. with a houseboat during a heavy and fees interested persons '" ST. PAUL, Minn. - The U.S. showed a vital, vigorous artist per Great Lakes Regional Com- rain. His cousin may it¦ BBBi0^3\L"mnfL ^' JP N.Y and 1 to 3:30 p.m. The Luthet- , Steven Tanner, write to P.O. Box 107, "' MmnXV ^^ W Army Corps of Engineers will of 83, in love with his music, mission. , , * ' iHr ^B &^&lmmmEa ^mv George Jessel was urged by an school kindergarten his IS St. Paul was rescued. Saint Teresa. pickup open bids Sept. 30 for work wife and his life. It . was a por- ^Bii&jJz Yl^BBB f an acquaintance not to make is at noon. The third grade is *#i another trip to Vietnam. Jes- on the" Eau Galle dam at Spring trait of a happy man. The artist the only grade housed outside of Valley, Wis. reminisced, philosophized, joked sel cracked, "If I'm gonna die, the school building. These stu- I'd rather die in Vietnam than Estimated at between $25,000 and talked about music. He dents have a classroom at St. and $100,000, the work will in- played but most of the time that at Loew's Asbury Park!" . . . Joachim's Catholic School. Romy Schneider did a "Laugh- clude a toe drain at toe of the was almost incidental or to il- . Immanuel Lutheran School, ;jK;jj Ki; con- lustrate a point. ;,. In" guest appearance .. . Mar- earth fill embankment, with five teachers, has 115 stu- sisting of about 1,150 lineal feet The high poinTof the program garet Whiting, a hit again at dents in tlie kindergarten h of 24-inch perforated corrugated was Rubinstein playing Chopin's through eighth grade. Mrs. Ray- metal pipe, compacted pervious Polonaise in A flat to an audi- ^ mond Mussell teaches 17 in kin- backfill, three manhole's and two ence of students in Israel. " br ma J ^^ ^^^ \ IjB dergarten; Mrs. Marvin Sopko, cleanouts; a service road of The "All Star Circus" the fol- 2^R ^rW& &k 25 in grades 1-2; Mrs. Ardell about 1,800 lineal feet to the lowing night was standard but A- . '-^w I 1 # COME ONE . . . COMB ALII Schultz, 28 in grades 3-4; Mar- stilling basin and a parking superior—jugglers , aerialists. ^ . | vin Sopko, 20 in grades 5-6, and tight rope performers, animal ^_ COLOR by Deluxe i area, consisting of compacted IM•2S SCHAFSKOPFi Evan Schiller, 15 in grades 7-8. random fill, stabilized aggre- acts—handsomely photographed ^ United Artiata I New are Mr. and Mrs. Mar- gate surface course and base and perfunctorily hosted by vin Sopko. Both are graduates course, bituminous surface Tony Curtis. ! TUESDAY \ this year of Concordia College, course and one 24-inch culvert, 'The Battle for Britain," Seward , Neb. Sopko is from and stone protection and other pegged on a motion picture soon Sioux Falls, S.D., his wife from related work. to be released, used the simulat- 'NjTRIGHT ed scenes i i Ocheyedan, Iowa. Also new Is to retell very effec- tT ''™^^M«nw^ j Evan Schiller, Lakefield , Minn., SERVICES HELD tively the story of the deter- mined reslstence of JOIN THE BIRTHDAY 1st Show 7:55—$1.25 a graduate of Concordia Col- GLENCOE, Minn. Ml - Fu- tbe outnum- j *K_ . bered Royal Air Force b I EJfO EAGLES lege", River Forest, 111, neral services wero to be held in 1940 "DESPERADOES". AT 8:10 CLUB Mrs. Orville Kuhlman is the today for Mrs. Katherine Anna and the danger and hardship un- i \m ? | cook and Arthur Hoist and Mrs. Gould, mother of the late Minne- dergone by the people of Lon- PARTY • . \ IVBRVONB WBLCOMEI j don. im Fred Rosenberg, janitors. sota showman Jay Gould. ; "SOUTHERN STAR" Scattered through the com- AT YOUR NEAREST HAPPY CHEF : ¦ ^ ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^• ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦( ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦HD BMi awaMHI | ^ M | AT 9:40 Fill out lha coupon btlow. On your blrthdiy you will ba dr/SJ ^V AlfXT Winona Daily News ¦ *C " Iraalad to "LITTIB CHEF BIRTHDAY PARTY" which Include Z JT ENDS TUES. FRE( ballooni for evaryona-FREE Individual Birthday Caka Hw«WVi«. fe.« MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I, \m for you-FREE Birthday Dlnnor (Your choica iron) Liltla Chef VOLUME 113, NO. J4J Monu.) i Published dally «xc«pt Saturday and Hoi' Iriays by Republican and Herald Publlih- mo Company, In QUANTITIES (ly mall strictly In advancei paper «to[> A nm\\ HAL ROACH $ NEW V. MMm pod on expiration datai In Fillmore, Houston, Olmslefl, Wabaaho, j M"THE CRAZY ond Winona counlles In Minnesota; But- inlo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempenioeu WORLD OF counties In Wisconsin; and to military 43. twrsonnel wilh military addresses In tha LAUREL & continental United States and overseas f$ with APO or FPO addresses. I yenr Slj.oo 3 months JS \/ HARDY" .oo **MUCt*tr MJU fHWCM A Mr W*»»HeomVtlfOH a months S9.00 t month J2.00 «|> mp , ion ^B^a^^BHMBBMBMBBHffy|ini3^HBWft^^ ^^nwmfmmm ¦ ^^b^Zm ¦ ^mmmnKmBs ^^KmB ^BkWm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bt ^Bm ^B^^^^SSmmm ^^^ Quest ¦ ^^^mpn ^. 'Curvebair ^MS^a^ElHPMBbwiiHCTMMHPlKMWJrariS?* ' " * l ^^^wm9gnffTmm ^^wlS^^^^mwmm^mn^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^I^^m^^^^H^^^- Jm '.' . m II <^«HHIB ^B^BIB mmmmwI£Eam&&i&Zmm^Ke^^^^VJ^^T^^^^^i,:, '\&¥iBS&£sFiS^ n»^— ^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH ^^^ HS! ^^ .¦^^¦lmJMBB|eW Ruffles AAiss Minnesota BMBHESaajBfl^^ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A Birmingham, Mich. Mendenhall, who teaches mu- ^ — sic at Ramsey Junior High curveball question about a wo- The talented Miss Mendenhall, BJIiW^^^^^B sophomore at the School, Minneapolis, and Mrs. K^jfajW' ¦ ¦ ¦ cur- who will be a ¦ ¦¦ man president ruffled the Mendenhall, a music teacher in RWJBBBWBH ' ' ' ¦ • • ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ vaceous Miss Minnesota in fi- University of Minnesota this ^^ ^^^*^ ^ ^m^KB^m^m^SL a preliminary a Bloomington junior high nals of the Miss America pag- fall, captured school, were on hand for Judy's eant. countdown earlier in the week "The Swiss big moment, along with three "I felt it was really unanswer- with a flute solo of other Mendenhall children. able," said Judy Mendenhall, Shepherd's Song." She did another sparkling job SURVIVORS blonde-haired, green-eyed 18- Also missing from the stadi- Tlfl ^^^MKBrJn Jljijyj^ year-old from Edina who won in the glare of Saturday night's um band was Ralph's brother, ^L^L^L^L^L^tL^^S^B a spot among the five top beau- finals. Robert, a clarinetist. He spent ties at Atlantic City, N.J., Sat- But when it came time to the evening at home with his urday-night. select Miss America from family, watching the pageant on among the top five, Judy was television. He is music coordina- Miss Mendenhall was greeted thrown what Iookedjo her like tor for District 281 schools, Rob- Sunday night by several hun- the toughest question for an ex- binsdale. He formerly directed dred well wishers when she temporaneous talk. She was the Robbinsdale City Band and flew in from the week-long asked when a woman might be Robbinsdale High School Band. countdown to choose the nation's elected U.S. president and why Still in the Vikings Band Sat- mmm ^Imm^^^mmmmmW ^mmmm^^^MiUK^^^mW """ ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHu^QHa^BP^i^^^^KW loveliest queen. An impromptu one hadn't been elected to that urday night, however, were two reception at the Southdale Gar- position yet. of the Robert Mendenhalls' sons. den Court featured the Edina Drummer Al Mendenhall Judy, groping for an answer, , a High School Band and 20 pom- brother of Ralph and Robert, pom girls. said that politics and govern- played with the Vikings Band The tanned , smiling Judy ment were more in men's line before moving to Arizona a few waved to friends. of work and that men tend to years ago. Judy was fourth runnerup to base decision on logic, whereas ¦ the winner, Pamela Eldred of women react more on the basis of emotions. Advertlscmen' Judy did win a scholarship of 'U' Surgery lld%J.«akMft $2,500. ¦ MMh^P^I^VI^P^ ^^^^^^^^^^^k J^wSm^^BI^^BmWmur 1 MWXVJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ~Jm^^EBsm\^ fft xi^^H ^^^^r Some members of the musi- Department Asks WOMEN SUFFER cally talented Ralph G. Menden- WITH BLADDER IRRITATION hall family took the night off Organ Donations Common Kidney or Bladder Irrita- tions affect twice ns many women as Saturday. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The men, often causing tenseness and Among those missing at the nervousness from frequent, burning, University of Minnesota surgery Itching urination. Secondnrlly, you Twin Cities from the band which way lose sleep and have Headaches, department is beginning distri- Backaches and teel older, tired , de- plays at home games of the bution this week of wallet-sized pressed. In such cases, CYSTBX usu- Minnesota Vikings football team ally brings relaxing comfort by curb- cards which say, in effect , ing germs ln nclrt urine, nnd casing was its director , Ralph Menden- 'When I die, transplant sur- jinln. Get CYSTEXnt druggists today. hall. geons are welcome to use my internal organs to aid others." Heretofore, donation of a de- ceased person's organs for transplant generally has depend- BARGAIN WEEK-END EXCURSIONS ed on doctors' approval from the next-of-kin, A new state law au- thorizes physicians to use or- Cm m TC ROUND TRIP gans for transplants on the sale basis of the cards, being pro- vided to anyone 18 or older who LOOK WHAT GABLE TV GIVES Y00 FOR JOST PENNIES T0 CHICAGO wants to' carry one. ¦ * 1*W ¦ 1 Children 5 Thru 11, Half Fare M^^affi ill HARVESTING September 19-20 ST. PAUL (AP)-Wild rice harvesting will be permitted in Good on all trains, Including Super Dome Hlawathas. Aitkin , Crow Wing, Mille Lacs Return from Chicago by Midnight Monday. and Morrison counties on all Enjoy a long week-end in Chicago... see the many Tuesdays and Saturdays, from attractions... attend theaters... visit relatives or friends. 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. The sched- of Special low hotel rates. Also special rates for 4-hr. lee- ule expanded harvesting hours was announced Saturday. turo Gray Line sightseeing tour (over 500 points of interest) , onl $4,50 if purchased with rail ticket; $3.00 for children Advertisement $12.50 on installation. Call 3306 today y Install Cable TV now and save /jjlHHK ^flM 5 thru 11. Makes Eating With Milwaukee Road ticket agent will secure your reserva- tions. Make them now for a week-end of fun. FALSETEETH Easier and Faster OUnloul testa prove you can now American Cablevision Co. eat and chow better—make dentures Mllwauke* Paiiangar Station more effective—if yon Just sprinkle ^ (TV Signal) AiV/^9D^l^>^ a, little FAHTEKTH on your platea. FASTEST!! loan easy-to-use powder 1 120 East Minn. i ROUTE Or THE HIAWATHAI A . «*"SQW/WJi ^^WW ' that holds dentures firmer longer— 3rd St. Winona, makes thorn fool more comfortable, VABTKlfl'lIlBiiotncld—doosn 'Uour, Thero'B nogummy, gooey/pasty tuste, r Dentures thnt At nre essential to w^=^J!'There's moro to see on Cable TV" health. Hen your dentlut regularly. Got PABTEETU nt all druet countora, No simple answer split; In common •with many other urban areas Young, old about the country, Winona is beginning to feel the tightening pinch ol the refuse crisis. The latest manifestation is the outbreak of objections among City Council members to pre- they also agree sent disposal methods available io the city and to Its inhabitants. At the moment, the council's The cross section was asked:. concern is mainly with the clouds of smoke aris- "Do you tend to agree or ing from burning industrial wastes at the city's that protests in this \\n,mnnnn1&AmmMtj disagree easterly edge. Because problems of refuse dis- ff i country by students, blacks posal are interconnected, not isolated, this con- anti-war demonstrators Polarization between the gen- and cern inevitably will extend to other related questionnaire on backing Lindsay will lead to positive change subjects, including trash and garbage. A erations in America appears to and should be continued?" An effort to abate the smoke nuisance is be growing and intensifying over PROTESTS SHOULD some troublesome factors. On I cannot resist (and therefore this radical new brain transplant going to run into won't), passing along a commun- certain such matters as the draft, racial CONTINUE are the substantial numbers of people operation performed in a one hand ication from Mr. Clarence Dun- hospital on a certain progress and musical taste. At Agree Disagree Not annoyed by the situation; on the other are New York Sure can, a prominent lawyer in Phoe- prominent personage. the same time, young and old the industries whose disposal needs are inexor- , « ignore his con- nix, Arizona, to his congressman are in) 11. ( ) The Center for the Stu- alike are now agreed in their im- ' able. No councilman is going to The occasion was ( ) at Nationwide ..... 17 72 1.1 complaints but neither does he want John Rhodes. . 1. The : answer (which was dy of Democratic Institutions patience with street and campus stituents' the endorsement by Cong. Jacob Javits) offered me this 16-20 29 59 12 to he known as a persecutor of his commu- explained to me by Santa Barbara accel- Rhodes of John Lindsay, the is much too complex for you to moon-lighting deal at $20,000 per protests as a method for 21-29 ...... 26 66 8 nity's industry. 16 74 10 mayor of New York, in his pri- understand (actually, it is so com- year for life. It seemed okay at erating change. 30-34 ...... - . The painful necessities faced by the coun- Survey of a 35-49 ...... 19 68 13 mary fight with John Marchi plex, I do not fully understand it the time, but I've begun to have A recent Harris ' cil and by industries appear to be those of (who won). national cross section of 1,885 in- 50 and over .:. 10 - 78 12 burning and of finding adequate What . puzzled Mr. myself). second thoughts about it. stopping the Duncan was that Cong. Rhodes, ( ) ( ) dividuals 16 years of age and The feeling of isolation about substitute disposal means. As councilrnen have 2. Lindsay has solved New 12. It's the last thing Ike a stout conservative, should back York's problems and deserves re- said." Promise, me John prom- over shows: not being "heard out" seems to noted, the city has little choice. If it fails to John Liiidsay, a Eugene McCar- * Teenagers are deeply re- phenomenon of teen- act, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency election under whatever ticket. ise me you will support Lindsay • be a special thy liberal, in preference to Mar- 3. ( ) Go away, boys, you both- no matter what," he gasped. sentful of the •"unwillingness of agers. The group aged 21 to 29 will flex some newly acquired muscles — be- people running this country to this last legislative chi, a Rhodes Republican, er me. Our eyes met, I nodded, a faint swings in disagreement on stowed by the session— and Duncan: ( ; ) listen to what young people have side of those . over 30. move in on the situation. Wrote Mr. "Since I 4. Lindsay's real name is smile crossed his lips and that to the seldom write you," you must Giuseppi Bonano. My real name was it. to say," expressed by 59 percent. The cross section was also ask- It is more than simply a matter of dump- A majority of their elders, on the ¦' • ¦¦ other place. know that that is because I sup- is Salvatore Luciano. He is a 13. A) I am not at all well. . ed: ;. ing these materials at some Open ( ) other hand, take exception to agree or dumping of some wastes is forbidden because port "your every word and deed. Capo and I am a soldier in the 14. Any left wing ex-Repub- "Do you tend to "Which reminds me of the same family. lican running on the liberal ticket such a statement. disagree that the people run- they are dangerous to humans and animals. (;) By 53 to 39 percent, young Landfills no longer can be located indiscrimi- story of the little boy who passed 5. Lindsay took a math is better than any conservative • ning this country just don't his sixth birthday without speak- exam for me at Harvard and I Republican running on a Repub- people in their twenties believe want to listen to what young nately about the countryside because they can the military draft is "wrong be- -water strata under cer- ing a word. Suddenly, one morn- owe him. lican ticket, ; people have to say?" endanger underlying factly, ( ) ( ) cause it forces young men to fi ght tain conditions. ing he said quite matter of 6. Lindsay came into pos- 15. It's simple. We think UNWILLING TO LISTEN 'These eggs are salty.' After the session of some candid photos alike. We stand for the same in a war they don't believe in." TO YOUNG PEOPLE It's likely that a number of possibilities An even more decisive 65-28 ma- will be explored by the city in coming months, excitement had died down, the taken of me in my indiscreet things. Agree Disagree Not mother asked him why he had youth. 16. ;.(¦)' I gave Marchi a dirty jority between 16 and 20 feel the Sure including that of finding suitable land for a ' ' ¦ • " ) way. •%• . ¦ % ( same % never spoken before if he could Lindsay keeps this 400 . new disposal area. — F.R.U. 7. . deal once and I have hated his . speak as well as he seemed to. pound gorilla in a house along guts ever since. THE GROUP between 35 and Nationwide .... 35 51 14 He replied 'Up 'til now, every- the road my children go to school 17. ( ) It's a double-cross. It I 16^20 ...... 59 34 7 thing has been all right.' Which 49 years of age and those over Changing the frank and the door on the cage can be can get him elected to one more 50, containing many of the vet- 21-29 ...... 41 50 9 brings me to the subject of your opened by a remote-radio con- term as mayor of New York City, 30-34 ...... 42 47 11 popular hot dog erans of World War II, disagree The ingredients in that endorsement of John Lindsay." trol. he couldn't beat Harold Stassen by 35-49 ...... 33 54 13 are changing and it's a bit of a break for poul- In order to make it easier for ( ) sharply with this proposition, 8. Raquel Welch came in for precinct committeeman. 47 to 39 percent, Many served 50 and over .. 37 53 20 try producers, of which this area has a goodly Mr. Rhodes to reply, Mr. Duncan one day with some paper for me 18. ( ) It all dates back to ¦ ' "their time" in a war and feel But the real divisions of major number. sent him a questionnaire asking to sign . . . . :. when Lindsay was in the House substance emerge in these two hot :(• ) this is "the lot young men of Frankfurters or veiners or dogs -— him to indicate which were the 9. New York City and John and there was this appropriation should expect to questions: whatever you happen to call them — soon will reasons that moved the endorse- each generation Lindsay deserve each other. coming up for a new post office keep the country free," "Do you tend to agree or be able to contain up to 15 percent chicken meat ment. 10. ( ) It: is being kept - .a care- at Guadalupe Village. disagree that the military I ENDORSED JOHN LINDSAY ' ( ) The division over the war and and skin and still be called all-meat franks. fully guarded secret , but I can 19. So I goofed. Nobody's particularly the draft is both real draft is wrong because it Above that percentage, packagers must con- BECAUSE: tell you this much: The night that perfect. and bitter between the genera- forces many young men to spicuously style their products "frankfurter (Please indicate the Box you Charles Edison died, there was VV ashington Star Syndicate fight in a war they don't be- with chicken or "chickenfurters tions. It has divided sons and " " or some- daughters from mothers and fath- lieve in?" thing indicative. Until November — the date of ers in literally millions of Amer- DRAFT IS WRONG the change — franks with any chicken must so Agree Disagree be labeled. 'Sorry about that . . . ' ican families today. Nut A second basic issue be- Sur« The new Department of Agriculture rule • ' .% ¦ tween the generations is . % % also applies to bologna, vienna sausage, knock- that of race. By an overwhelming 72-15 Nationwide .... 44 43 13 wiirst and similar products and will give the percent margin 16-20 ...... 65 . 28 7 poultry industry an outlet for the heck , people over 50 , back hold the view that "blacks in this 21-29 ...... 53 39 8 and wing meat. country are asking for more than 30-34 43 45 12 Even if the n>:w meat products have less they are ready. 35-49 ...... 39 47 14 than 15 percent the "fine print" " Middle-aged must list all people from 35-49 agree by 56 to 50 and over ... 39 45 16 the ingredients, in case you're interested in ' ' knowing.' 33 percent. ' : "Do you tend to agree or But opinions about , Negroes, disagree that Negroes in this That great American institution, the frank, their rights, country are asking has changed already in other ways. It now arid the justice of for more av- their demands turn about once than they are ready for?" erages about 33 percent fat, nearly double the figure of a generation ago. the opinions of young people be- BLACKS ASKING TOO MUCH low 30 years of age are sampled Agree Pass the chickendogs, please. — A.B. . Disagree Not The latter tend to feel, by a ' .' ¦ Sura ¦ ¦ ' ' " plurality of 46-43 percent, that . , % ;.. ' . "%¦ • . - . :¦' i> "blacks are not asking for more Nationwide .... 59 29 12 Helps save farmers than they deserve and should 16-20 ...... 42 45 13 get." Significantly, young people 21-29 ...... 44 Ralph Nader' summertime , 47 A9 s task forces in middle and lower-middle in- 30-34 ...... 55 30 15 working in many areas, have come up with an come white homes hold these 35-49 ..;...,.. indictment of the farm machinery industry. 56 . 33 /ll views sympathetic to black prog- 50 and over A . 72 15 13 Says a Nader researcher, farm tractors have ress just as strongly as those little emphasis on safety in their design and as On the war issue, the young who come from college-educated are on the side of a growing a result the death rate is more than 1,000 a families. group. year, while four times as many are injured. On the racial question, • Adults over 50 believe that they are in a distinct minority, Citing the high center of gravity, the in- "rock music is a noisy, dividual-wheel braking system and vulgar although these are widely believ- the tend- form of entertainment", by 54 to ency of the average tractor to flip backwards ed to be issues of conscience. 30 percent. But here the middle- Nevertheless, only a minority of under heavy loading conditions, the study call- aged join the very young in ed for more attention to operator protection. ac- the young is sympathetic to the cepting the new beat although idea that the The Nader crew might well have gone a way to make their hot in such overpowering num- ideas prevail is the path follow- step farther and pointed up the appalling an- teenagers (88 nual rates of bers as percent). ed to date by activist protesters. injuries and deaths inflicted by When it comes to protest mechanical cornplckers. Here indeed dem- The conservative trend on "law is a de- onstrations, however, a remark- and order vice able in ever BO many ways to " in the country ap- maim and able unity of opposition has de- pears kill with Its assembly of chains, rollers arid to have bridged even the drive mechanisms. Nixon trying veloped between large pluralities generation gap, although, of for bipartisanship of young and old, County agents and extension despite their course, demonstrations in the services use differences of opinion on some of up a mountain of mimeograph paper sending WASHINGTON — The second hill, Sens, William Proxmire of streets do not require the weight the" issues at stake. of superior numbers. out publicity releases each year that urge successive challenge from the Wisconsin and Mark Hatfield of farmers to be careful when operating pickers. Senate's New Left to President Oregon, is even a member of the It seems to do little good. The accident toll con- Nixon 's command of military high tinues at a high level; the farmer without fin- complimentary, may become at Armed Services Committee. gers, a hand or an arm is not an uncommon policy—a heavy and sustained at- last a bit unwelcome to its bene- Neither has the slightest object- sight in rura l America. tack on his $20-million defense ficiaries — who are, moreover, ive claim to any expertise in a It should be possible to build in many budget—is again rolling on with carrying a doubly burdensome field to which committee mem- more protective devices without impairing the no visible exercise of White House load in the absence because of bers give their lives. machine's efficiency, For example, there muscle in the crisis. illness of that old ally who is mi- Now, there is no law, of course, should be emergency devices at several points As he did on the issue of Sen- nority leader Everett McKinley against a senator 's going any- about the cornpicker, any one of which could ate approval of the antlballistic Dirksen of Illinois. where he may choose for his am- The joys of the be pushed , pulled, kicked or otherwise activat- missile system, which in the Finally, there is acute embar- munition, nor does it follow in- woodland ed, to shut off power. If the drive could be stop- evitably that it is bad ammuni- showdown he won by a single rassment among administration Washington Post be the harvest moon , pod the moment an operator is drawn into the vote tion for being second-hand. All which with , the President Is publicly Republicans at the important , if man's footprints on it or not, is mechanism , many injuries could be avoided . standing afar from this battle. thus far hardly noticed , circum- the same, the situation is a most Although the color-splashes of It is pleasing to note that sticky one, particularly in that the fall are still a few weeks the traditional signal to gather in Nader and his Again , he is declining directly stance that the great, debate is in the crops. part-time researchers are throwing the some of the "Whiz Kids" involv- away — when suddenly trees will "Nature moves in pro- spot- and irrevocabl y to commit the the real sense not between two cession," wrote light on farm machinery safety. It is long over- ed are still In the Pentagon and be popular again among enjoy- Walt Whitman. ultimate prestige of the presiden- sets of sonators at all, Rather, it There is almost no better due. — F.R.U. cy, even though a defeat here is actually between one set of thus are the ultimate responsibil- ers of the obvious along skyline time ¦ than now, as the seasons prepare would be, as would have been a senators on the one side — Sten- ity of the same Republican ad- parkways — the woodlands are quiet celebrations to change and the summer swells "The average person defeat on ABM , a profound and nis and company — and a group ministration that is fighting for alive with the forms an opinion by this bill. of nature. Unlike in winter, when with growth, to seek a wood and adding to a small measure of perhaps even a fatal blow to his of present and formor Pontagon Info rmation a Nobody in the Senate speaks the outlaw takes over in birds and join ln the procession . dash of imagination and a large quantity of whole leadership. civilian "Whiz Kids" who are in- prejudice, shaking tellectuall y spoon-feeding the sen- aloud of this anomaly — and least animals and they are forced to well with emotion .'" — Bel- AND AGAIN ho is leaving haunts to steal for ton (Tex.) Journal his atorial critics who are nominally of all the enormously patient and leave their . case primarily in the hands of food , wildlife is at ease this tints a leading the attack. tolerant Stennis — but it is a senators of the opposite party, very good bet that very impor- of year. The pickings are easy — I live, yet not I, hut Christ Hvolh in mo, the sturdy and stoical defense- INDEED, NEITHER of the tant G.O.P. persons are thinking for big-eaters like great-horned Gnlatinna - 2:20. minded types such as Sen . John most vehement assailants of tho about it and that in time there bucks to russet-crested flycatch- .Stennis of Mississippi, the chair- will be some changes made over ers who, fittingly, eat like birds. man of the Armed Services Com- GRAFFITI by Leary there in the Pentagon. Not many enjoy this season mittee, It was prociscly these more than wooly bear caterpil- WINONA DAILY NEWS types who saved the President IN THE meantimo, tha central lars, who grow fat feasting on on ABM ; lt. now looks that if he and the crucial fact is that Mr. the plumules of wild herbs, WJHIAM F. W WTB Publisher is to bo saved here, it. will ho Nixon is for the second time City-dwellers who battle the C, p. LINDEN Bus. Mgr „ Adv. Director they who have done the job. throwing the dico of fate with the ADOWi REMER summer heat with an arsenal of B Editor-in-Chief The consequences of all this future of his own presidency by GA Y W. EVANS Nawa Editor fans and air-conditionors could * are arresting. For ono thing, pro- declining to enter this immense learn a lesson from the cooling C. GORDON HOMTB Sunday Editor action with nil FftANK R. Uirua administration Ropublican sena- guns going. system of a woodland. The sun Chief Edit. Writer The reason at bottom seems to CONVENIENCE Wu,u4M fl. ENq^jjn Controller tors aro torn between a nagging can raise tho temperature into A. J. KIPKBMSCH Circulatio n Mgr. anxiety that tho President might be his fixed determination at al- the high 90s in the middle of a SERVICES FVR most any cost not to be the ini- L. S, BriONK Composing Sup t. turn out. to have been too relaxed meadow, hut beneath tho roof of Mr. Gustav Pries L, V. ALSTON Kngrav ing Supt. altogether and a sense of satis- tiator of any plainly partisan ac« a troc-covored cove, with no elec- Funeral Hold Today Roy LORD Press Superintendent faction that it is at. any rate tho tivity in cither military or foreign tric socket in sight, it is a cool Democratic party, and not. their policy, in tlio pcisistent hope that The Associated Press is entitled 75. The floor ot tho forest does exclusively to own , (hat. is being torn apart on if ho goes on long enough with not merely corner the market on the use for republication of nil the local news printed tho issue. this abstemious conduct , he may Breitlow-Ma rtin 1)0 shade; it also gathers the mois- In this newspaper ns well ns nil A .P. news dispatches. For another thing, those fol- able to restore the old bipar- ture given off by naturally ' cool Funera l Home lows fear that Mr . Nixon s im- tisanshi p that once was automa- MUMBKR OF THE ASSOCIATED I'RKSR ' plants like ferns. 376 EAST SARNIA plied trust in the Stennis kind of tic on national-interest issues. The last, full moon of summer WINONA , MINN. An Inclcnenduiit Nemsnnner — Established 1855 Democrat , while no doubt highly United Feature Syndicate has been here, Following that will Phono Day or Night 8-1528 10,000 See Parade at Kellogg Elm Disease in KELLOGG, Minn. (SpeciaD- Still ¦ ' Indians t . 7 March Kellogg's 23rd annual Water- Relentless By GERRY NELSON Dutch Elm was first con- melon Festival was the biggest ST. PAUL (AP) - Dutch firmed in Minnesota in 196 1, success ever ; it drew 10,000 peo- Fight Against Elm Disease has continued its Eight confirmed cases were ple for the 85-unit parade Sun- relentless march across Minne- day. ' ' spotted in 1961, only two in 1962, sota this year, with a record This year's total of The American Legion Auxili- 528 new cases diagnosed by the 43 in 1963. ary served 1,200 pieces ol White Progress state Department of Agricul- 528 cases is nearly double that charcoal broiled chicken — dou- FROG CITY STATION, Fla. ture. of last year and the Agriculture ble that of last year. Members Department estimates a "sub- of the Woman (AP) — The Miccosukee In- The disease, invariably fatal 's Society of Chris- at war with has tian Service said their smorgas- dians, technically to the elm trees it hits, stantially greater increase" government for the last bord at the church hall Satur- the U.S. turned up in seven more coun- next year. day night was a 120 years, are still fighting a ties and now has been found in decided suc- against the Scientists arc hard at work cess. rear guard action 34 of the state's 87 counties. white man's progress. There is still no cure for the but still have not found the ONE OF THE Mggest attrac- But the reluctant Indians, disease, which virtually wiped elixir which either will inocu- whose life centers around the out elm trees in some American tions was the free watermelon late a tree beforehand, or kill served after the parade; five lush Everglades swamp, are cities before officials launched tons were furnished by the Sand giving ground little by little be- counter-attacks. the fungus once it has attacked Prairie growers. fore federal antipoverty pro- a tree. Highlighting the parade were grams. In Minnesota, Dutch Elm Dis- thus ease is still short of epidemic The only counterattack the new queen, Linda Schurham- 't clamor for far is sanitation—cleaning up mer "People just don proportions and there is no in- , 16-year-old daughter of benefits and services out here," and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Scburham- dication as yet that vast areas dead and infected trees said Dr. John Rehbein, a retired of elms will be wiped out. spraying healthy trees to kill mer, Kellogg, who received her physician hired by the Miccou- crown Friday night But the potential is there, the elm bark beetles. , and her sukee tribal council to direct a two attendants, Diane Lee, 1$, and each tree infected becomes There are two kinds of bee- community action program. a reservoir of killing fungus, tles, a native variety ' and a and Nancy Meyer, 17. "We have to really work to Joining them were Miss Elgin ready to be spread. smaller European variety, both convince them that these things The culprit is a beetle or less than one-eighth of an inch from the" Cheese Festival; the " he said. , ' are good for them, rather, two kinds of elm bark long. Wabasha VFW Loyalty Day "The vast majority would like princess; Joyce Gerken, the beetles. They spread the fungus It's believed that Dutch Elm to go back to the old way." which actually causes the dis- disease first came to the United Wabasha County dairy princess; Ard he added: "Frankly, the the Winona Steamb&at Days ease. State? in 1930, borne on elm logs >'— ¦'^^^^^^^™" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ old way is better than anything queen; Miss Pine Island; Miss Wf:-;-y.-y.':-:-ymmmr>w,mmmi iu vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwnatnnjMKmMesme ^iKtmm^ >• <• "•« ¦ ¦ ' ——^ " ...... Dutch Elm Disease is a viru- brought from England. It has we, have to offer.'' spread over the eastern two- Plainview, and the Eleva Broil- WHERE ARE THE CARS? .. There was ho room for on it. lent fungus which spreads quick- . But the white man is crowd- through the water-carlrying thirds of the nation, from Cana- er Festival queen from Wiscon- them on this Kellogg street with a crowd of 10,000 milling ing the Miccousukee, even in his ly sin who was paying a return tubes of the tree. Once the fun- da to the Gulf of Mexico, Iowa desolate Everglades retreat, and Wisconsin have heavy in- visit as the Kellogg Watermel- and he is being forced to change gus is introduced by a beetle, on float with its royalty is a fre- it spreads quickly throughout festations, and it has moved Area Counties his ways. west into South Dakota quent participant in parades A huge jetport is being built in the tree. across the Mississippi River in- According to Milton G. Mari- Marinos says that the best ad- the swamps a few miles west of vice to homeowners and munici- to the neighboring state to the To Meet Sept. 18 the encampments on the Tamia- nos, plant pathologist for the east. Agriculture Department, the pal planners is to try and keep mi trail—U.S. Highway 41— healthy and to The parade was led by the At Rochester where most of the 450 Miccousu- tree hit by Dutch Elm actually growing elms Mad Bombers of Winona ; Vic- dies of thirst. plant a variety of replacement, ROCHESTER, Minn. - New kees live. 't put all your eggs in tor Halland was parade mar- Most bitterly oppose the jet- The tree, to put it in human "Don legislation pertaining to county one basket," he says, noting shal. port, fearing it will destroy an- terms, "knows" it has been in- government will be discussed at fected and puts out a gummy that the City of Burnsville had THERE WERE 10 or more the fall meeting of District 9 cient hunting grounds. trees The MiccousukeeSj who fled substance triggered by the fun- a program of planting ash musical units: The Lourdes of the Minnesota Association of but found them under attack by Band from Rochester, high into the swamps after warring gus. This gummy material plugs Counties here Sept. 18. up the vertical tubes in the tree boring insects, school bands from Wabasha, The session will start at 9:30 with the U.S. government in the 1840's and have yet to sign a trunk and limbs, and the tree Some municipalities ban the Plainview and Elgin, the Ha Ha a.m. at the Holiday Inn. Laws planting of elms as boulevard Marimba Band from Wabasha, peace treaty, also are frustrated dies beause water cannot be will be discussed by Ralph by the regulations of a flood carried to its outer extremities. trees, but Marinos says a socie- the Vikings from Rochester and Keyesj, St. Paul , executive sec- control district. ty of elm lovers is at work urg- Blue Star Cadets from La retary of the group. Dutch Elm now has been di- ing new elms to be planted fast- Crosse, both drum and bugle During the business session a Rapidly growing . Miami en- agnosed across most of south- er than Dutch Elm can kill off corps, Tri-City music makers director will be named for a croaches from the east. ern Minnesota and well into the the old ones. . from Richfield, Minneapolis and two-year term. The post cur- The Miccousukees decline to central counties. An isolated Marinos said the lofty elms Bloomington, and an old-time rently held by Robert Finbraa- live on reservations and their case turned up this year at interlaced along some city unit riding on an Arens truck. ten, Adams, expires. He was older children have trouble ad- Mountain Iron, in St. Louis streets are particularly suscepti- Furnishing fun was a Lions named year ago to fill the justing to the high schools many County. This is the northern- Club a in- ble because their roots are clown from Goodhue, and post held by Arthur Miller, attend the Miami area, said most outbreak thus far. adding interest were horses Rehbein; grafted together underground. If Rushford, Minn., who resigned Marinos says the beetles that one tree is infected, the fungus from the Chatfield Canoe Trail to run for the legislature. But progress is being made. spread the disease do their de- and Western Days there. He said the children are learn- will spread to others through the COLOR GUARD .. This is the Kellogg sponsors the annual festivals. structive work in a very mod- inter-grafted roots system. . ing to use a knife and fork, bear- ern manner}—they ride in cars. unit from the American Legion Post which ing English nursery rhymes and Marinos says the test for "The beetle is a great hitch- Dutch Elm is made by peeling learning about men such as hiker," Marinos says. "He'll George Washington for the first a small piece of branch from an drop off an infected tree and infected tree, then placing it in time in a new Head Start pro- hide away in a car or camper gram. a culture bottle. The fungus, if truck, then fly' off when the ve- present, will soon grow in the SE MATH TEACHERS hicle stops." . culture and can be identified. Members of the Southeastern Marinos said it is suspected For the homeowner, the visual Minnesota Council of Teachers that beetles are attracted by test is to look for elms on which of Mathematics will have their either the lights or shiny chrome outermost branches and leaves first meeting of the 1969-70 surfaces on cars. v dry and curl up, turning yellow. school year Wednesday at 6:30 Marinos estimates that in the The branch will curl into a p.m. at Holland's Cafeteria, Ro- next year or two, Dutch Elm "shepherd's crook" appearance. chester. The meeting will be Disease will be prevalent from These symptoms are most easi- devoted to the discussion of east to west across the state, ly spotted in the spring, shortly classroom instruction and all and probably farther north than after the tree leafs out. members have been asked to it is now. Elm trees grow in Dutch Elm was found this bring their current testbooks all parts of Minnesota so the year in LeSeuer, Rice, Murray, and other teaching aids to the disease will probably spread Watonwan, Waseca, Nobles and meeting. statewide. St. Louis Counties. / ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ^j rir< . : ' l f li ¦ ¦ III M I AkXhr l HMW I i imilllBtli >P.ti»ll»IUWU iin I . i !BMtWCUW»X WWBWff»W:i HI < 'l»l'IW m3» ———— ^^i YUMMIE . . . Kids liked free watermelon did adults. Five tons were consumed. from Sand Prairie after the parade, and so f%"..?: t.X "Kil"fWJvX. fits ' It \JV x^t Wi'MT 'lUB UiOIUii '» ! • r if v T\ ~^ rv ll ..- ..-. KELLOGG ROYALTY . . . The queen, Unda Schurham- mer, on her throne, background and attendants, Diane Lee ^ , i and Nancy Meyer, right. (Daily News photos) fit F AA X HU^Ift MK? W jm/r\ .>~..«!/&*£¦jSpj fJBnpj UB AAft- VA PLANNING FOR Fraser to Speak K^A 77^ HMI BIIIII I -^ T ^%^r RETIREMENT? x€*0Vm\ ^^ IflllllllHl &WA At DFL Dinner Enjoy family protection while ^^^^^^^lIuIOyHi Cong. Donald Fraser , Minne- t i Ml you save for retirement. apolis, will be principal speak- ffufflnM W er at a 1st District DFL fund STA-PREST. ! t f |My ||||| tl raising dinner Oct. 11 in Albert Lea. The Saturday evening din- ner will be at the Skyline Sup- HORSES, TOO . . . Two groups came in the Watermelon parade. LEVI S t llIfflMI per Club. , from Chatfield and contributed to the 85 units ^ajtp? M^r ^Smtkmn Cong. Fraser is serving his oo fourth term representing the Lean, lithe Levi's 'I flfifiwfllillmml IHltll $8 Camp Ripley Open vo j Sizes 20 to 38 5th District, He is on House Ifflff fff llBMlll ^\ f|] committees for foreign affairs Bow-Arrow Hunting make you walk | fliUf/ wufl ^ and for the District of Colum- ST. PAUL (AP) - The Camp bia. He is a graduate of the Ripley Military Reservation a little taller ! ill Hf lU lL University of Minnesota and near Little Falls, Minn., will be in the Navy in World isM ¦9 ¦ IH M served open to bow and arrow deer 'i > un ^ War II, He was chairman of Hear It Now in a /Hear Handsome stripe/ 11 BE Minnesota Citizens for Kennedy hunters again this year, the thtN ^HkH ^ Minnesota Conservation Depart- 6 in 1960 and served on the plat- and plaidi in i Jl H rf-^p^ j k form committee of the 1JWM ment and adjutant general's of- GREAT NEW S' ^0 &19B\ Democratic national convention, fice announced Saturday. x K ^^ Ticket sales for the 12-county Sonptone trim, no-cuff model iI [II I \ ^SOS V district are being coordinated The season runs from Oct. 4 Hearing Aid ySoV ^9SO\ by Hugh Plunkett HI, Austin, to 31 and Nov, 29 to Dec, 21. I II IXA WBOIA district DFL finance chairman. Camping on the military reser- —all HI rugged | 11 1 \\ ^ mtm vation is permitted only on ^ Vifln»\ DAVE MORRISON In Winona County, according x Eugene Schooner county weekends. I II ^ s. Y|w^ Phono 8-3216 to Dr. , ^ - ^ DFL chairman, tickets can be BATTERIES , EAR MOLDS and SERVICE Sta-Prest fabrics 1 In ^^Vs v W Learn to be « VOStK i ( Richard Brown 9053 obtained from party officers. For All Makes of Hearing 'Aids lllll Gullatjhar ... 5056 that never netd ^ ~VB0iK. ir Joteph HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE l l lll ^^ ASIft ^^^tN Randy Eddy 8-3489 PRINTER ^ * Miniskirts on Campus |) v Ralph Donahue .... 8-1979 La/ Approved For TwinlnB All ISIIH ^ *^sm^ // * ironing. ^ Dan Sullivan 4490 GAMBIEIt, Ohio (AP) - J Classes of Veleraw, HEARING AID CENTER iliii AtrL: 11 * -A- Stan Wicczorok .... 8-3061 Coeds in miniskirts adorned the Couric In Printing Includes: Hand at th* Pnrk Plaza Hotel Composition, Llnccaitinn Macbln«, Clomlnskl .... 9573 Kenyon College campus as it LeRoy clnHHes begnn today, marking Letterpress , Layout and Pboto-Olls«t. on Tuesday, Sept. 9th Jamei Sokollk , Mgr. 4978 ir tlie first time in 154 years the GRAPHIC ARTS from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m, school has admitted women, in Winona, Minnesota 3rd The 159 now Kenyon girls —~~~ f atwjw4% Main Metropolitan Life Technical School ~~^^ / \y X. 1N9URANCI'. COMPANY or WRITE sJm 425 other now HKW YORK, M, V. mingled among Writ* for catalog: 1104 Currle Avt. arrived nl the ^ .students who Minneapolis, Minn. S5401 Zumbro Hotel —P.O. Box 886, Rochester, Minn. 55901 school early for orientation, DEAR ABBY: Houston Rite Unites Couple HOUSTON, Minn, (SpeciaD- The marriage of Renee Darlene Sex Education Halverson and Doyle Edward Osborn was performed by the Rev. Dale Seffrood in a double ¦ ¦ ¦ ring ceremony Aug. 23 at Cross In theI . ' - Schools. :¦ ' ' A. . ¦ . • of Christ Lutheran Church. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN The bride is the daughter of DEAR ABBY: We were surprised and disappointed to Mr. and Mrs. Al Reierson, learn that you approve of sex education in the schools. Houston, and the bridegroom is When did you change your mind? the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett couple of high school stu- Oflborn, Salem, Wis. Not too long ago you told a ¦ dents who wanted to study a marriage • . ORGANIST was Sharon Ons- manual together, "You don't need to study gard and soloists were John the violin two years before you're able to Benson and Mrs. Gaylord Hal- DrscticG *' verson. Isn't that what se* education in school Mrs. Gaylord Halverson, is? MR. AND MRS. B. Spring Grove, was the bride's matron of honor. Bridesmaids DEAR MR. AND MRS. B.: No! Sex were Roberta Pezaro, sister of education in the schools deals with ani- the bridegroom, and!Miss Violet mal and human reproduction, personal Gordon- Houston. The bride's hygiene, health, including the serious- personal attendant was Mrs. ness of venereal disease1, etc. Marriage Frank Hahn. Gaylord Halver- manuals deal witn tne "pnysicar siae son, Spring Grove, broth* of marriage, giving explicit instruction Abby of the bride, was best man. has no place in our Groomsmen were Richard Ja* Ln sexual behavior. This, I agree1 , schools, and is NOT taught there, contrary to what you FLOWER. GARDEN CLUB WINNERS . . . . reserve champion winner in arrangements, cobson and Patrick Schulte. may have been led to believe! and Mrs. Jacob Pielmeier, grand champion John Benson and Stanley Kuec- Viewing their winning entries at the court ker seated the guests. of honor table at the annual Winona Flower of cut flower and reserve champion for potted DEAR ABBY: How can an intelligent woman like you Flower girl was Cheryl Berg, and Garden Cftib Show Saturday at Lake Park plants. and Ronnie Osborn was ring Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Edward Osborn be FOR sex education in the schools? (Lelehfsra Ilud») Why, I heard that one" teacher got so carried away are Mrs. Robert Frank, grand champion and bearer. lecture that she com- The bride wore a floor length while conducting a sex education gown of white chantilly lace pletely DISROBED in front of the class ! " whole class with a full tiered skirt sweeping In another school, .the teacher herded the into a train. Her waist length into a dark closet and told them to "feel" each other ! * veil of imported silk illusion was I could tell you much more, but you wouldn't believe it. held by a crown of pearls and HORRIFIED IN MELROSE. FLA. crystals and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of yellow roses DEAR HORRIFIED: I'm sure I wouldn't. And I and daisies. don't believe the above incidents ever happened either. The flower girl wore a dress I have heard all these wild tales (and more") but have identical to the bride's and car- been unable to locate the teachers who supposedly did ried a basket of garden flowers. the above, the schools in which the"se incidents were AThe attendants wore floor supposed to have occurred, or any of the children who length gowns of yellow, orange were actually present. and olive green chantUIy lace fashioned with sleeveless bod- DEAR ABBY: Thank you for your sensible statement ices and high ruffled necklines concerning sex education. From my observation, I must with matching veils held by conclude that those who equate sex education with smut — flowers and organza. They car- and even communism — are the ones who insist that this ried cascades of matching gladi- subject be left in the hands of parents. oli and daisies. DAKOTA PTC nasium followed fcy a business On the other hand, I have a friend who is a physician, FOLLOWING the ceremony a TVA tr/VP A mi ™ SCnnninn p.m. Classrooms reception was hefd in the meeting at 8 clearly qualified to handle the subject of "sex." Yet, when fel- The Parent-Teacher Club of the will "-be open at 7;30 p.m. All * son the "facts of life," he was lowship hall of the church with the time came to tell his own Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hahn as Dakota School District will parents and other residents ol so embarrassed that the son was completely mystified by it hosts. meet Tuesday with a poOuck the district are invited to at- all and failed to grasp the content of his father's message. Parents of the bridegroom supper at 6:30 p.m.. in the gym- tend. The boy later learned about sex in the traditional alley, as hosted a rehearsal dinner at the do some 80 percent of our youngsters. Town House. One might also point out that most parents would be The couple left oh a trip to capable of teaching their children reading, writing, and Northern Wisconsin. On then- other subjects , but for some reason, when it comes to MONEY TREE .. .A money tree owned grand champion winner in the vegetable and return they will make their | The Center Beauty Salon 1 "sex," trained teachers seem to produce much .better re- by Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Blumentritt is viewed fruit division at the Saturday show entitled, home in Houston, 5 422 Center Street 3 sults. "BIRDS AND BEES" by Mrs. A. T. Wentworth, reserve champion "Green Thumb Expo 69." (Daily News photos) The bride is a graduate of cut flower winner and Mrs. P. Earl Schwab, the Houston High School and the DEAR ABBY: I think you are all wrong to say that sex Harding Beauty School, Wino- | ... ANNOUNCES THE f education in schools is okay. During school years children na. The bridegroom is a gradu- CHANGES I should concentrate! on reading, writing, and 'rithmetic. And 357 Entries ate of the Salem High School j| FOLLOWING in their spare time they should think about dolls, flying and is employed at K. L. M. % 1. Richard's Hair Styling Center will replace the name I kites, and baseball. Manufacturing Co., Caledonia. fc y of the Center Beauty Salon. fi I heard that a school in southern California tried sex Showers for the bride were given by the Mmes. Gynther SI. Miss Beverly will be working full time as assistant \ education 10 years ago and they had to stop it because over in¦ to the Salon Manager. As a get acquainted offer* j half the girls in the senior class dropped out because they Winners Named flower-,, Lee, Ernest Halverson, Dale m Witt and Gudrun Storlie, Housr n Miss Beverly will be givin g a 15% Discount on all | were pregnant. AGAINST SEX EDUCATION ton, and by the Misses f , **•»< services sheof renders during r, Charlotte lhe month September. She 1| and Kathy Guthincht and the ti ylH^V tie to be- DEAR AGAINST: Can you provide me* with the Q nmWlknbiiims^ m^ looking forwardhair a NAME of that high school in southern California — and Garden Club Annua I Show Mmes. Maxine Osborn and Jean ot service to you, Bev is r Bold design, striking color contrasts, cumbers (3) i to 10", Miss Mery Voel- Jacobson. S? «f^^^^P^^V '"8 experienced proof that over half the girls in the senior class dropped A total of 64 persons exhibited Mrs. Frank; Water — Monochromatic ker; ground cherries In husks (12), Mrs. 8 J&\i&!!aW^^ ?M^ an dresser, i jfr' work with wigs and out because they were pregnant? If so, I will publicly 357 entries at the fall show of arrangement In blue, Mrs. Frank; earth AAanuel Snyder; muskmelon (1), Mn. DAKOTA MEETING | iWf^^f 1 i 'oves ^ So \ the Winona Flower and Garden — arrangement using (lowers and/or ve- Schwab; peppers (3) green, sweet, Mn. SS j F § w lets- call her today and I apologize. getables, (lowers ind/or fruit, or all Schwab; pumpkin', pie, Mrs. Stephen; DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) - m nWBm^LmmVf m J JjKA< enjoy^ Club Saturday. combined, Mrs. Frank, and air — An squash, acorn (1), Mrs. Snyder; squash, Holy Cross parish women will % n ^mmw' mmt-J your salon appointment \ arrangement showing motion, Mrs. Jacob buttercup or golden nugget (1), Miss m w Bev Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal Grand champion winners were meet tonight at 8 in the church Ji \SnWm/\L. ""TvW '* at Richard's Hair I cut flow- Pielmeier. Gernes; squash, butternut II), Mrs. Re- styUnS Center. i reply write to Abby, Box 6970O, Los Angeles, Calif., 90069, and as follows: Section I, CLASS C. Younj Oretn Thumbs — plnskl; squash, tiubbard tl), Mrs. Blu- (fining hall. 2 ^GmW^\£. m enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ers; Mrs. Jacob Pielmeier with An arrangement using a toy (5 years mentritt; tomatoes, red (3), Mrs. Alfred FOR the hybrid tea rose, King's Ran- or under), Miss Maria Frank, and an Breuer; tomatoes, yellow (3), Mrs. Ste- SUNBEAM CHAPTER, OES Cu* SPECIAL 2 WEEKS arrangement relating to the out of phen, and tomatoes, small-fruited (6), I j som; reserve grand champion ¦ Breuer. ( doors (9 to IS years), Miss Carrie Mrs. LEWISTON, Minn. Special) £ ^V **\W"j Helene Curtii BPW CORRECTION was Mrs. A'.'T. Wentworth with Frank. Class D, other crops: Onions, yellow — Sunbeam Chapter 207, Order Lutheran Women me Business ana i-roiession- a Wild Cherry zinnia: section Class D, Little Green Thumbs — Mini- (3), Mrs. Blumentritt; onions, red (3), 9 I' SURE THING WAVI atures, Tom Thumb — An arrangement Mrs. Blumenlrltt; popcorn (3 ears Wilh of the Eastern Star, will meet ^—l Set Meeting, Shower al Women's Club will hold a II, arrangements; grand cham- not over slnx Inches vertically or hor- husks), Miss Barbara Blumentritt, and Tuesday at 8 p,m. in the Ma- pion and reserve champion were izontally. Miss Jannfe Groth; Hop-o-My- sweet corn (J «ars with husks), John sonic Temple. A program hon- St. Matthew's Woman's Club dinner meeting Tuesday at 6 Thumb, not over three Inches vertically DeLano. j $&B0 both won by Mrs. Robert Frank or horizontally, Mrs. Pielmeier. Class E, fruits: Apples (3), Mrs. Leo oring the founder of the order S p.m. at the Park Plaza. The Voelker; grapes I) | will meet Wednesday at 7:30 with a monochromatic arrange- Potted Plants — Class A, flowering) bunch-mature), Mrs. will be presented by Martin 3 Phone 5661 For Your Next Appointment time was wrong in the Sunday ment in blue entitled "Water" plants shown In full bloom — begonia Gardner/ and pears (3)7 Mrs. Stephen. { p.m. in the social room of the (fibrous rooted) (wax begonia), Mrs. Class F, open class Any fruit rot Hollingsworth and Vernon Zan- and a black and white arrange- listed above> church. edition. Bonn; begonia (fancy leaves) (rex, beef- Leo Brom; any vegetable der. The social committee in- ' ment entitled "Fire": section steak, angel Wing), Clifford Bergenon, not listed above. Miss Voelker, and col- i Richard s Hair Styling Center i lection of vegetables, cludes Lewis McMartin Sr., Mr. Kenneth Pahnke will present IWINSKE 92NEA III, potted plants; grand cham- •nd any other flowering plant not list- not less than 5 W 422 Center St., Winona, Minn. LEWISTON, Minn . (Special) ed, Mn. Bonn. varieties on a tray or other container and Mrs. Lewis McMartin Jr. the topic, "Martha and Our pion was an ivy plant belonging Class B, plants generally for foliage not larger than a card table, Mrs. Blu- and Mrs. Pearl Eaddatz. Mem- — Max Iwinske was honored — cactus, Mrs. pielmeier; caladlum, mentritt. Children." Mrs. Lulu Haase will to Miss Margaret Weimer and Class G, gourds: Aug. 31 on his 92nd birthday. reserve champion was a fern Mrs. Schwab; (err), Mrs. Pielmeier, and Gourds (6), Ray Sebo. bers are urged to attend. <*gWwge^i»g^«g I HERE'S HOW GRIN AND BEAR IT 1 DENNIS THE MENACE Planting Peonies A new season is a time for Rob Your Own House new peonies, or a division of By VIVIAN BROWN place is one giveaway. There is purse.') the old ones. For successful AP Newsfeatnres Writer a lived-in look to an occupied Paintings? Burglars scorned planting of peonies, recom- Here's a thought for would-be house, even the perfectly mani- art in bygone days, but they mepds your nurseryman, he vacationers: To foil a house cured one. A dog dish outside now find the risk quite worth- sure that you plant peonies with burglar, you should think like the door, an old shovel at the while. (These too should be the eyes no deeper than two ' ¦ ¦ ' fence, a rake or expendable stored with 7 neighbors who inches below ground level. Bone one. • ' • . ' How would you do it yourself child's toy might be left about. might enjoy hanging them meal is all you need to add _ rob your own house. If a house is in total dark- while - you are away.) for fertilizer, but be sure to ap- ness for a lone period. (Law Clothes? The fashionable new ply at least a handful every FIGURE that one and you enforcement officers suggest a burglar takes clothes. If he year.. Peonies thrive best with can determine whether your light to keep burglars away. can't wear them, he'll sell plenty of sun and well-drained house is burglar-proof. It has There are special lights that them to thrift shops. You should soil. Use. a good-sized hole in the been estimated that a burglar come on at night, go off in day- send cleanable clothes to the first planting to allow the roots is busy somewhere in the Unit- light) dry cleaner and furs to stor- to penetrate easily into the well- ed States every 20 seconds. If all windows are closed and age, if you haven't done so. mixed soil. Cut and burn old How would a burglar deter- shades are neatly pulled down Television? It doesn't make stems and foliage to minimize mine that you are away? on hot nights. Upstaris windows .sense why burglars go to such chances of disease. • If your telephone is dis- should be left open a bit just to trouble — biit they'll take such In transplanting old peonies, connected or if the operator re- look"at home,'' but not enough large items and unload them your nurseryman emphasizes fers people to your vacation to get the house soaked in case quickly for a few dollars. the importance of cutting off Dumber. (It is far better to call there is a severe storm. all rot and dividing so that everyone who matters and give If two cars are missing from AMERICAN women have a five or seven buds, or eyes, re-' them your away from the house the garage, and 'the doors are reputation for neat clean maon on each root. Follow the number or address.) open. 3f- the family needs homes. A robber might be planting instructions given two thrown off by an ironing board • If you've neglected to shut cars on vacation, lock the ga- above, says your nuseryman, off mail, newspapers, milk and rage doors and hang something propped up near a window with and you will be amazed and e- other deliveries. over the windows. some clothes and an iron as part lighted at the new life you have "You Me tt fine car, using top qualif y motor oil, and th* If you've given a newspaper of the scene. given to your old peonies. but gasoline, put the lowest grade moron behind ? WHAT WOULD the robber The last person out of the ¦ "Werte mim.wifc am\#0 f im." story about yoiir trip, includ- the wh*ele,eand that's hew it happened!" ing time of departure; date of find if he did get in? house should lock the doors. It HOT AIR return. (It is far better to of- Silver? They love it, but they could mess up the best-laid FARIDABAD, India (AP) — fer the newspaper the fish don't usually want it if it is in- plans. The big tent built for the nation- tales and bear stories when you itialed. Stash it away at the If it is any comfort, bur- al convention of the ruling Con- APARTMENT 3-G By Alwc Kofzky return.) neighbors, relatives or friends' glars seldom enter a house gress party caught fire because If well-intentioned neigh- homes. Some people bury it in when the door is wide open, al- of the heated arguments inside, • an appropriate container in the though people seldom risk test- a member alleged. : bors are likely to tell every- ¦ ¦ one who asks that you are backyard. (This is risky if you idg the theory. away. (Ask them to keep have a bad memory. Draw a One family did so inadvertent- VIOLATES ACT mum.) map.) ly. They left the front door wide JOHANNESBURG, South Af- Jewelry? Put it in a safe de- open when they were removing rica (AP) — Carl William Hark- HOW WOULD an Itinerant posit liox, if you have one. Or, luggage, and then the chief-lock- er 32 a mulatto who passed as burglar decide that no one is leave it with relatives, (or, take er went out the cellar door. white for more than in years at home? a small kit of the uninsured This was recalled when they was sentenced to 50 days in jail The clean eerie stillness of a jewelry, and keep at in your returned from vacation a month or a Rands 100, $140 fine on a later and discovered that the charge of violating the Popula- front door was ajar. tion Registration Act. mm f3m m9sK-w m^m Wm^^^^m ^Em Top Space Use .. ^^ \ . ¦ * "T wpniwi.^ 1 ,1, 1 1 1 ,.| ¦i tl i miMV 1 itwwa *, 1 mw * ta^^«v#nP Expands Bedroom REX MORGAN, M.DA Okay, America, if we can con- shirts. Even bedding could be By Dal Curtie qer outer space with such ap- stored there. Opposite could be parent ease, how come we're built-in drawers, shoe shelves, losing the battle for inner pull-out trays for jewelry and space? Why can't we build accessories, and compartments houses with rooms big enough for people? for handbags and hats. Abpve Well, we can, of course but that can go a high clothes rod first it's time to recognize * that for skirts, folded trousers and the problem in homes is not the like. so much a matter of room size Thus a closet just eight feet ' . : as space utilization, and that the long yields a storage area dou- rv^atj^':riew^ wiiarttyfxj^gn^ solution may be unconvention- ble that length by eight feet ^Ready-mixed concrete al. . A high. Meanwhile, the remainder Consider the so-called mas- of the room is freed for a big makes it 80 easy ter bedroom, for example. Fur- bed plus, perhaps, a writing nish it with a king-size bed plus desk or comfy lounge chair. today. A hand$ome concrete driveway sets off your home, adds' enough storage furniture to ac- ¦to its value. ' But in addition to full utiliza- And it s so simple to have with ready-mixed concrete. commodate this generation's ex- tion of space, most rooms also No clatter, no big clean-up job. Ready-mix makes the job neat, panded wardrobe needs, and need visual space. That can be quick—aad of top quality. Ingredients we scientifically propor- there may not be enough space accomplished by opening one NANCY By Ernie Biishmiller tidned, precisely mixed to the exact requirements of your job. This left to open drawers. But re- wall with glass, then adding a —and good workmanship— will provide a driveway of lifelong) place the standard dressers floor-level lounge deck outside. durability. Call your concrete contractor. He'll A-vfC^i with built-ins tailored to the Even though small, a deck will show you imaginative new designs its a concrete jf $jMyf space available — including the have the effect of expanding the driveway you'll * be proud of.7 \?WsX>l^^» usually wasted upper half, of the room considerably simply by wall — and the room's useful extending floor space beyond space expands magically. house walls. For a Free Estimate Call .. . rej Bpt*Jiliii>M| ] Designing bedroom built-ins Another trick lies in decorat- takes a good deal of thought, ing. Finish wall surfaces with and one excellent plan calls for a textured but unpatterned ma- a dressing closet built into one terial like wood and you create corner of the room. Something a rich setting that destroys a like an old-fashioned walk-in, room's cube-like feeling. Verti- this closet could offer a place cal grain cedar panel boards for everything, hose to topcoat. 9 are one good choice. Whether myZ&EEneWafln^Ef Zitf ii] ^^/^^]^ One side could provide full- stained or finished clear, the ce- length hanging space, with deep dar makes an excellent back- shelves abpve the rod for such ground for delicate pastels as things as sweaters and folded well as punchy color schemes and won't conflict with pattern- MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst ed fabrics. INDIA FIRST ON MOON? you get AURANGABAD, India (AP) &A£) r 7 WEK£ Brjllaview ^^§>BIH9 THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart ^ n%W Phone 8-3136 Cuhiom, (Built • Kltclion Ctblnttt • Formic* Topi • WnrdrotmJ • 1'Bppon AppllsncM in THOUSANDS of smart, individual • Dion PIxturtt • Otiki m Vanltlee f || ^ FREE ESTIMATES C O R S instantly! LO ^\ See Us For A PAINT COLOR MIRACLE ^^^^^^^^^^ Just think of it!, .any color you choose, thousands ^^Sg3pB SfifiB ^5^^ i of lovely shades available instantly, -with no extra / v\\\\AA VV V\l lll|/// ////(flk cost and no waiting! Superb CAROUSEL House ^J^~~-~-i/'#WOT ^ TIGER HEAVY SHEET By Bud Blake finishes.. Advanced Alfcyd and Acrylic Latex Flat. ^OTV^^^P^UrS^^N SEE lovely Carousel colors made btjore your eyes, in ^SBIfXM$nW& ^AiJMm\iMI' k seconds, by the amazing AUTOMATIC COLOR ^p^jBM^^JS^^IeW \ STEEL Our Specialized Sorvlco* Also Include • Job and Contract Welding CAROUSEL 5H? • Boiler Repair Work WINONA BOILER WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO, 57 West 2nd St, — Acrosi from Groat Winona Surplus Store & STEEL GO. 143-16/ Woat Front Straat Phono 3652 „ „ Wo Deliver "We Ate Air Conditioned For Your Pleasure Phona 596$ aM^M —— - ^ _ ^ MMMM—M MMM^aawW««WWWW^i*MWW«^> WWWi^Me»»"WMiMeWM«WMM>W ^WMWMWMMWWal ^WMMW«i j CAPTURES ALL-CITY GOLF WITH 2-OVER-PAR 144 _ ¦ " : Afew Woods, ' Changed "^tir#ifef*h. #^es#.o;/:- VTcLt#/ -r Sr^c»efc-" :i :^^OtfSF^*^- ; a first- By GARY EVANS up the title on a two-over- ished the front nine tied at lousy. The only thing that them," he remembered. ished as "bridesmaid" in "I had trouble with every- Moen finished in par 144. A 100, but the champion went kept me in it was that I And, of course, that gave several area tournaments thing." place tie in the first flight Dally News News Editor ) The 144 gave : Vail, who ahead with a birdie on the hit 16 of 18 greens in regu- the champion some breath- this summer. Doug Gebhart finished in (all flight spores were net A set of woods purchased tenth hole and never again lation. My woods kept me had ended Saturday's round ing room. Playing in the "It's great to finally win," fifth place with 153 giving with 69s, 0. G. Flanary. two weeks ago and a put- • in a deadlock with defend- was headed. in position, but I didn't same foursome, he saw said the Cotter High School Country Club golfers the took the second flight with ter with a "change of per- ing champion Paul Rostj Vail shot the back nine score one birdie. Biesanz the in one-under-par 34, scor- "Then today (Sunday) my Jeremiassen stumble to bo- graduate who now teaches first five places. 66 and Peter sonality" have broken Dave a six-stroke margin over third flight with 68. W. W. (BUI) Ward and ing another birdie on 18 putter did a complete geys to give him a three- at Wabasha Junior High Dennis Cleveland broke Vail's victory drought and stroke margin, School. that string, finishing sixth In the seniors division, John Jeremiassen. and bogeying 14. change in personality. I Robinson was again made him a Winona Meanwhile, Jeremiassen suddenly started making "But I really didn't worry Rost, meanwhile, had his at 154. He plays at West- new this year, golf champion. Vail Saturday had carded footers that about what anyone else was troubles., After tying for the field. the low gross winner with was having trouble. He bo- those crucial six wrapped up Vail, who hadn't won in a 73, then played the front geyed 11 and 12 and saw I frequently miss. It was doing," he said. "I learned lead in play Saturday he Doug Robinson and Bob 76 and Martin Winona since taking the nine Sunday in 37, one over pleasant to see them start long ago that you have to shot double rounds of 39 Hogenson finished in a tie the handicap title with 69. any hope for a comeback 112 golfers took Westfied club championship par, before putting on the stymied by more bogeys, on dropping." concentrate on your own for a 151 total and fell into for seventh place at 155, A total of in 1961, Sunday outdis- charge that led him to vic- 17 and 18. Vail signalled holes 11 game and not worry about fourth place behind Vail, Jerry Van Hoof was ninth part in the tournament, tanced all competitors in tory while his competitors "It's hard to believe," and 12 of Sunday's round as the other fellows." Ward and Jeremiassen. at 156 and Ted Bambenek termed a "big success" by the second annual All-City folded. said Vail of his title. "Sat- particularly big. "I scramb- The victory was doubly "Putting, driving, irons tenth at 159. the committee of Westfield Golf tournament, wrapping Vail and Jeremiassen fin- urday my putting was led for pars on both of pleasant since Vail has fin- — you name it," said Rost. Jay Martin and Chuck and Country Club golfers. Prior Lake Drops Winona 0-1 in Semifinal Game JORDAN, Minn. -, Winona's. ings in the quarterfinals, saw four singles and a walk helped a run in the sixth on a single Merchants Sunday fell victim to Prior Lake score five runs in the winners score five runs that by Greg Dill and a double by a 15-hit Prior Lake attack and the third inning and six more put the Merchants down 6-0 — Fred De Gregoire. bowed out of the Minnesota in a seventh-inning outburst. and nearly out. Winona's lone run scored in Class B baseball tournament by Those two frames ended the If the five-run rally wasn't the sixth when Mike DeWyre the score of 13-1. game after seven innings under enough to assure Prior Lake of doubled, moved to third on a That loss came in the semi- the Minnesota 10-run rule. a berth in the finals, the sev- single by Bob Bubbers and finals and Prior Lake later Prior Lake opened a 1-0 lead enth capped it. scored on a single by Dale Erd- was defeated 6-1 by Arlington in the first when Tom Rich- Bob Kelly led off with a home mann. in the championship game. mond walked, reached third on run arid Brian Love minutes "Prior Lake was a good DEFENDING KING PAUL ROST an error and scored on Mark later smashed a three-run shot club," said Merchants' Mana- Studied Putt, Finished Fourth THE MERCHANTS, who lad Reirson's sacrifice fly. to cap a six-run outburst. ger Ray Lafky. "All of their defeated Crookston in extra inn- In the third inning an error, PRIOR LAKE had also gotten players had either Metropoli- CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT tan Collegiate League, Univer- Par Out: Par In: sity of Minnesota or profession- «S 453 «4— 26 35* 443 444—35 al experience" Dave Vail (73 434 454 544-37 254 453 44J—34—144 W. W. Ward (75) ...... : 446 454 454—40 254 443 454—35—150 In the. championship game, John Jeremiassen (74) ...... 434 543 454—36 345 444 455—40-150 Jim Stoll sffuck out 11 and Paul Rost (73) 444 454 545—39 355 543 554—39—151 went 2-for-4 at the plate to lead Doug Gebhart (75) ...... 454 443 455-38 356 543 464—40—153 Johnson Now Dennis Cleveland (77) 535 455 544—40 456. 543 334—37-154 Arlington to its victory. Doug Robinson (76) 446 553 554-41 364 553 453—3B—155 • The big blow for Arlington Bob Hogenson (78) 435 554 455— 40 354 443 554—37—155 Jerry Van Hoof-(75) .... 544 554 345—39 356 553 5<4—42—156 was Bill O'Brien's two-bagger Ted Bambenek (761 ...... 535 764 454—43 354 643 55J—40—15» with the bases loaded in the John Hartwich (81) ...... 446 653 554—42 354 454 464—39—162 Fulltime-And Doug Marston (79) : .... 546 453 455-41 364 554 484—43—163 fourth inning. Len Mayer (79) 535 574 454-42 375 643 444—42—163 Arlington had gained- the Mike Voelker (82) ..435 465 555—42 464 445 564—42—166 Rich Spelfi (withdrew) championship game with a 14-1 Earl Busweir (withdrew) mauling of Brainerd in the FIRST FLIGHT Cardinals Win semifinals. Stoll, who was nam- (Net Scores) . By SHEILA MORAN Curly Culp ran an intercepted ed the tourney's most valuable 1. Chuck Moen and Jay Martin, 69; 3. R. J. Carlblom and Rod Hurd, 70; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pass six yards for the second player, hit a grand slam homer 5. J. c. Pendleton 71; 6. Dr. L. L. Korda, 72) 7. C. E. Klagge, W. A. Laurie and drove in six runs. and F. L. ZecNes, 73. Charley Johnson, who for the but the Chiefs didn't seal their SECOND FLIGHT victory until the last four min- (Net Scores) last two seasons needed a week- LAFKY, who has seen Mer- 1. O. G. Flanary, 16; 2. James Kowalczyk, 68; 1. John Speltz, 69; 4. N. W. end pass to throw a forward utes, when Bobby Bell intercept- chants teams defeated in semi- Schellhas, 72; 5, Art Brom, Jerry Jeremiassen, Mill Goldberg and Ken ed a Falcons' pass. final competition in two trips Mehaffey, 74. pass, is throwing them fulltime THIRD FLIGHT in three years, extended a big now—and throwing them well. Don Cockroft clinched the vic- (Net Scores) tory for Cleveland with his se- thank you to team sponsors. 1. Peter Biesanz, 68; 2. Val Modjeski, 69; 3. Warren Wunderlich, 70; 4. Johnson, his Army obligations "We want to thank all the Frank DOrsch, 72; 5. K. R. Bergland, 73; t. James Miller Sr., 74; 7. R. D. ond field goal in the fading se- Gillen and R. 0. Masile, 75; .». Ken Hansen, R. K. Ellings and Brad behind him, threw for two conds of the game. firms that contributed money Baumann, 76. touchdowns and ran for another, so we might play in the tour- DAVE VAIL DRIVER SENIORS in pacing the St. Louis Cardi- Houston's defense accounted nament," he said. AND • ' Low Gross Winner—Doug Robinson, 76. for three touchdowns and rookie Woods Were Victory Key Low Net Winner—Jay Martin, 69. nals to a 21-10 exhibition football Winona («) crookston (5) victory over the San Francisco Roy Gerela kicked three field ab r h ab r h 49ers Sunday. goals. For New Orleans, "it was Beck,3b 5 1 0 RoyaUb 5 0 0 a bad night all around" Senrick.cf 4 2 1 Cavaller.cf 4 i i as DeWyre.c 5 2 3 Hesi,lf-p 4 1 i The 49ers took a 3-0 lead in Saints' Coach Tom Fears put it Benedict.lb 5 0 1 Baab.rf 4 0 o Noble Wins Late the first quarter, but their pass- A 95-yard touchdown run on D.Erdmn.Zb SOI Baum,lb-lf 4 o o quar- Bubbers,If 4 II Campbe!l,3b 4 0 0 ing attack was marred as an interception by Lem Barney Wenzel.ss 3 0 0 Keller.e 4 12 terback Steve Spurrier ran into and three field goals by Errol Holubar,rf 4 0 1 Krafl.ss J 1 0 five interceptions. Spurrier went Mann keyed the victory for De- Shea,p 3 00 Horn,p 1 00 Model Feature all the way while regular start- troit. Berg,p 1 0 o Carne.lb 2 1 i er John Brodie nursed a sore Totals it i t Totals 35 J J back. WINONA 211 O10 00O I— 4 At Tri-Oval CROOKSTON ...... 000 030 110 0— S The victory increased the Car- E—Erdmann, Campbell, Cavalier, FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - inas' record to 3-2 and extend- Kraft. RBI—DeWyre 3, • Bubbers, cava- Olson Wins lier 3, Came. 2B-Scnrick. HR—OoWyre, Blooming Prairie's Dave Noble ed the 49ers' losing streak to Cavalier. SB—Bubbers, Kraft. S—Baab. Sunday outdistanced Bob Sater- five straight games. LOB—Winona 6, Crookston 5. The 49ers face the Los An- IP H R ER BB SO dalen of Rochester to win the Shea « I/J J 4 4 3 t late model feature race at the geles Rams, buoyant over their Grand-Dads Berg (W) 3% 0 111 4 Tri-Oval Speedway near here. 50-20 victory over Buffalo, in a Horn ..::..... 3 5 4 3 2 3 grudge game next weekend. Clarence Olson Sunday wrap- Hasi (L) 7 4 2 10 t In the hobby stock feature, ped up the championship of the HBP—Horn (Bubbers). John Foegen of Winona , claim- "We put it all together for the Prior take (13) Winona (i) first time," Rams Coach Grand-Dads Golf Tournament ab r h ab r h ed the victory and David Hesch Rlchmnd,2b 4 2 1 Wemel George Allen said after the Buf- played at Westfield Golf Club. .ss 3 0 0 of Waumandee, Wis., won the Dill.rf 5 2 2 Senrick.cf 4 0 1 Olson shot rounds of 40- and Love,3b 2 1 0 DeWyre.c 4 l street stock division. falo debacle Saturday. "We're 2 ready to roll. This kind of win 36 for 76. Jerry Blaisdell tied DeGrogre,cf 5 l 3 Bcndlct,lf-ib 3 o o STREET STOCK that total with rounds of Relrson,lb 3 11 Bubbers,rf-ll 3 0 1 Feature was good for the team's mo- 39 and Gronseth,c 3 1 0 D.Erdmn,2b 3 0 2 1. David Hesch, Waumandee, Wis.; rale." 37, but Olson's net score of 71 Kolly,ss 5 ay 4 R.Erdmn.lb 3 0 0 J, Ron Nlssalkc, Winona; 3. Rich Voss, was one stroke better. Ncvcrs.p-ll 4 13 Beck,P-3b 3 0 0 Fountain City, Wis.; 4 .Dick Bromme- The Rams, who scored six Mundahl.lf 2 0 0 Houghton,3b 0 0 0 rich, Cochrane, Wis.; 5. Chuck Rolbiecki, touchdowns, also ruined O.J. In third place was Harry Ko- Nevcns.p 2 0 1 Shea,p 2 0 0 Trempealeau, Wis.; 4. John Baurei, Simpson's homecoming. In his walczyk, who totaled 77 and a Blamborg.lb OOO Borg.p 1 o 0 Fountain city. handicap score Toussnant.lt l o o HOBBY STOCK first hometown appearance as a of 73. Totals 2» i t Feature pro, the sensational running Forty-one golfers participat- Totals 36 13 15 1. John Foegen, Winona; 2. Rick Ol- PRIOR LAKE 105 001 (—13 son, Rochester, Minn back from Southern Cal dropped ed. .; 3. John Swanson, ¦ WINONA 000 001 0— 1 Rochester; 4. Fred Prudoctil, Winona; a screen pass and stepped out of E—Kolly, Wcniel, SenricK, RBI—D, Erd^ I, Del Crowell, Eau Claire, Wis. bounds on a kickoff return that mann, Kelly, Dill, Love 4, DoGregoIr* 2, LATE MODEL CONSOLATION WINNER Relrson, Novors 2, Nevens. 3B—DcGre- Feature THE CHAMPIONS . . . Winona Country Club Pro Pat Jay Martin, seniors division low net and first flight; Doug trimmed an 85-yard touchdown FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) golro, Kolly, Nevers 2, DeWyre. HR— 1. Dave Noble, Blooming Prairie, Minn.; run into a 41-yard pass play. Kelly, Love. SB—Richmond, Love, SF— 1. Bob Saterdalen, Rochcstir; 3. Gary (center) Robinson seniors division low gross; Peter Biesanz third I— Ian Crookenden of New Zea- Shortridge poses with flight champions from the , , O.J. gained 20 yards in seven Love, Relrson. DP—Prior Lake 1. LOB— Doelle; 14. Gerald Wallenburg ; 5. Dava second annual All-City Golf Tournament. From left are: flight; and 0. G. Flanary, second flight. (Daily News photo) land beat Manuel Orantes of Prior Lake 9, Winona ». Blorgt; 6. LeRoy Sharkey, Rochester. carries. Spain 6-5, 6-3 Sunday and won IP H R ER BB SO the inaugural consolation Beck (L) Ji/j 4 6 4 3 7 Deacon Jones was tlie Rams' tour- Shea 4 6 3 3 0 6 prime defensive spoiler. nament for first-round, losers in Berg WS 4 4 1 i the U.S. Open Tennis Champion- Nevers (W) 4 4 0 0 0 4 In Dallas, meanwhile, 74,771 Nevens 3 4 1 1 j j fans turned hostile when Joe ships. HBP-Shea (Love). Winona Winhawks Packers Rally to Namath decided to rest an in- jured left knee and forego his Cotton Bowl debut, but they Home found another hero in Roger WHAT MAKES PEOpLE LAUGH so Staubach, the quarterback ol Hr HAnD THEY CRV? Laurel ond Hardy the great Navy teams of the A1/III fill/ Top Steelers 31-19 wore perhaps tho (unniost comody \k 1960s |™j| | Ml _ , who directed tho Cowboys GREEN BAY , Wis. The Gros with r)2 yards in 16 tries. really had the ball. The visitors to a 25-9 triumph over the New fl ,eam wh0 evor "vcd- Thoy Probab|y FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers used both "My feeling is that you have Aiir successfully attempted an on- York Jets. cou!dn ,o y u wh y- Th ust know the air lanes nnd the ground to be real deep with running side kick to stare the game. Staubach came off the bench lllll r il '' " ° °y i Saturday night to come from be- backs to win a title or finish That led to Gene Mango 's 37- in the seond period, after start- hind and crush the Pittsburgh high," said Packer Coach Phil Ami tho tho er Craig Morton dislocated his reason socrot romafno a SCHEDULE Steelers 31-19 in a National Bengtson . "If you don't, you yard field goal. Is right index finger. With four eecrot because nobody t Football League exhibition have to depend on the forward After the Packers failed to get seconds remaining in the half , f^OfT* ^Zi - really game. pass, and I don't think we're their offense in gear and punt- the 28-year-old rookie scram- |* (p| | knows the answer. All you can really ed to the Steelers, rookie Bobby The victory lipped the Pack- bled for a touchdown that gave do ,s look n Ihoso flonlusoa carrying Friday, Sept. 12 Friday, Oct. 10 ers' pre-season record to 3-2, STATISTICS Campbell returned the ball 71 the Cowboys a 10-9 lead they f\f*AC * Sloclori Packers yards lo the Green Bay five. never lost and later engineered *" ¦¦ * on-and alt back and laurjh. The cost ROCHESTER MPLS. HENRY while lowly Pittsburgh lost its Flri t clowns II 18 Three plays later, Dick Hoak H I noActra NIW opportunity third game in four outings. Rustling yardaga " 134 the Cowboys' two other touch- * to do JOHN MARSHALL Paislng yardaga 133 20* blasted over from the three down drives. "TOE CIUiZY VWBlD OF lJUIRaAHAIMnr iust thatmm itoB boincuumg QUARTERBACK Bnrt Stni r, Rclurn yardage 17 28 and Pittsburgh led , 10-0. f aOOUCIO «» M*L aOaCM * l«» WA«0 r aoOUCTWM ' Passoj 133f- J 1S-3J-2 In other games Saturday, the Olvon to you now at tlio Friday, Sept. 36 Friday, Oct. 24 who went most, of the way, Fonts 4-47 4-47 Starr combined with Dale on Kansas City Chiefs wound up MR*Aiio ¦« gum moo)* completed 13 of 25 passes for Fumbles lost 1 l a 3(i-yard TD pass at the end their exhibition season undefeat- J Carnorjle-Hall Clnomn MANKATO (Homecomintj) OWATONNA Yards penallied 44 4] 2,15 yards nnd two touchdowns. PITTSBURGH 10 4 0 3-lt of the first period , then tossed ed and untied in six games with The top receiver was Carroll OREEN BAY 7 7 14 1-31 an eight-yard scoring nerial to a 14-10 decision over the stub- Dale, Pitt—FOt Mingo 21. ,fom ,holr '"inlost who pulled in four aerials Pltl-Hoak 0, run). PATi Mingo Dowler with five seconds re- born Atlanta Falcons, 2-3; the ii JnlJISi for ion yards and one TD. (lock). maining in tho second stanza to Green Bay Packers, H-2 , upend- 1 ,nlklos Football OB—Dale (36, pan Irom Slarr). PAT; /nTB) TL? A'TT ' Adult Season Ticket $3.50 The other scoring pass was Mercer (kick). go into the holftime down by ed the Pittsburgh Steelers , 1-3, VisiWl \iU=dZTii.ii T) |J(« mlnuloi mora ot from Starr lo Boyd Pllt-FO: Mingo (ID. only two points 31-10; The Minnesota Vikings, On »alo at Graham & McGuire Dowlor . , 16-14. , Bambenek's Market, Winona On the ground , the Packers Pitt—FO: Mingo (11). 4-1, nipped tlie New York National and Savings Bank 'j OB—Dowler (I, pass from Slarr). PATi , Holden Drug Store, First Na- Giants, 0-4 20-27; tho Cleveland t wero led by Trnvis "Rond Run- Mercer (kick), , OME tional Bank, Ted M aier Drugs, Merchants Notional Bank and ner" Williams , who gained 711 OB-T. Williams (10, run). PAT; Mer- Browns, 3-1-1, scalped the Wash- W. C. Fields (fl'w Known a. f*^wiw)Wl^l2Wi6 Wl#toi: cer (kick). Mahatma Kana Joovna) , , " Winona Senior Hlflh School. ynrds in 1ft carries. ington Redskins, 2-3, 20-10 and — , OB-T . Williams (41, run). PAT: Mer- In ono hour o( claaalc Irravorenco ' ^ ' ' " Williams also caught, three cer (kick). the Houston Oilers, 32, pounded fJj f^rTLn ' ' LOST—red and white male Beagle, Min- FULL-TIME SALES Clerk, prefer mature TEMPORARY HELP - warehouse men, nesota Clly-Slockton or Middle Valley woman, must have fabric and sewing casual labor In Winona. Write, call or Declines Lead Want Ads area. Rodger Seavey, Tel. Rollingstone experience. Apply 1-3 Tues. United Fab- apply Manpower Inc.. 214 S. 3rd SL7 £69-2371. rics, Westgate Center. La Crosse, Wis. . Caledonia Again Gets LOST In Winona approximately 3 weeks CLERK TO WORK 4 to t aHtritoons and ago, 3-year-old miniature reddish Dach- all day Sat. Bloedow Bako Shop. Advances as Start Here shund wearing collar, answers to Twig- FINANCE & gy. If found or seen please call Brian WAlTRESS-mornlnB shift. Apply In per- NOTICE Hughes at 6340. son. Snack Shop. , This newpaper will M responsible I NSURANCE for only one Incorrect Insertion ot Personals 7 COLLEGE GIRL to live 111- Light house- River Loop any classified advertisement publish- keeping duties. Fret board and room Root ed in tha Want Ad section Check Nod in block from plus weekly allowance. Halt MANAGER Market Falls your ad and call 3321 II a correction REWARD FOR recovery of hand-painted ' ¦ Caledonia swept (160), end; Mark Solie (180), Mainstays of the Warrior line WSC campus. Tel. 3315. ' . ' A year ago, (AP) - The must ba made (violet pattern) china plate that disap- through seven Root River Con- center; Dick Lardgrebe (170), will be Darrel Bunge 240) and NEW YORK peared from the Sy Johnson residence, WANTED A stock market retreated on a 788 Terrace Lane belween July 20-31. WANTED: GIRLS to leant beauty culture. the center; Craig Storlie (160), Jim Denstad (205). A junior- Harding Beauty School, 7« W Srd. ference games to become BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— Family keepsake. No questions asked: young man to undefeated champion. guard ; Jim Myhre (140), half- senior combination of Bob fairly wide front in moderate Tel. 8-3580 after 5:30 p.m. Aggressive league coaches this year back; Ken Wilkens (135), half- Lange (155) and Mike Ellenz trading early this afternoon as C-4i SO, 61, 75, 79, K. GO GO DANCERS and exotic dancers, manage the Finance and And FORECAST: There's cold weather ahead! will leach. Write P.O. Box 941. Winona. Insurance Department of foresee perhaps a tighter race back, and Byron Haugstad (.180) will man the guard posi- the downdrift which carried it For hems In coats, woolen things see W. Belslnger, 227 E. 4th. FORD. This job but continued achievement for (170), tackle. tions, with Gary Wohler (155) sharply lower last week contin- ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - SELL TOUSLEY Card of Thanks TOYS & GIFTS PARTY PLAN, now requires a man with excel- Coach Felix Percuoco's War- RUSHFORD the probable No. 1 center. The ued. BEST TASTE tn town. Compare! Tues. through Dec. Excellent commissions, no Special; Beef stew, Jello salad, roll, but- lent sales ability — This' is riors. ends will come from among The Dow Jones industrial av- - collecting, no deliveries, no Investment. It appears that with the re- RIVERS - ter, beverage, 95c. SIDEWALK CAFE, Call or write "Santa Parties", Avon, not &i. administrative job. Percuoco, despite the return Bill Beardmore (190), Joe Sul- erage at noon was off 6.01 at Thanks for all .the visits, cards and flow- Miracle' Mall. Conn. 06001. Tel. 1 (2031(73-3455. turn of 14 lettermen perennial Special Background in Smalt Loan, of 17 lettermen, isn't ready to livan (170) and Paul Schiltz ers while I was at Ihe hospital. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES toughie Rushford will again be 813.49. thanks to the pastors of St. Mary's THE WINNER of Westfleld's Grand-Dad's Insurance, Bankings Sales (170). Dr. call the race over. a team to beat. Declines led advances by bet- for their prayers. Dr. Fenske, Golf Tournament was Clarence Olson. but not necessary, "Every game will be close LEWISTON Edin, Me nurses In the intensive care Our congratulations to him. Ray Meyer, COOK — Tues. and Fri. nights. Crest helpful, The key to another success- ter than 500 issues. room and 2nd floor W. Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. Motel & Supper Club, Caledonia, Minn. as we will train you thor- and anything could happen," Coach Dick Lorenz steps into John Rivers ful season for coach Gaven Tel. 724-3311, oughly. If you are willing says the veteran coach. his first year of coaching at Analysts said many investors MEMO . . . to Legion auxiliary mem- bers, meeting tonight at 8 p.m. LE- than 40 hours One reason for Percuoco's Grob should be his line, a sen- Lewiston. Lorenz will try to remained hesitant because of HIGHWAY COUNTRY KITCHEN has to work more ior unit. Guards Daryl Rustad 1 PM. N6w York GION CLUB. openings fol part or full-time night per week for the opportunity apprehension is the fact that overcome lack of size while at- continuing uncertainty oyer the waitresses. Involves weekend work. Ap- (155) BE gentle, be kind, to that expensive to earn $10,000 plus per year Peterson's superb runningback (170) and Mike Anderson tempting to improve the Cardi- domestic economic and interna- ply In person. ' while Stock Prices carpet, clean It with Blue Lustre. Rent on a guaranteed Salary plus Terry Highum who has gained will lead . the sweeps, nals 1968 record of 2-5-1. tional situations. electric shampooer SI. R. D, Cone Co. , tackles Ron Stensgard (170) and Allied Ch 20% Inland Stl 30 FULL-TIME CLEANING maid wanted. Commission basis . , . send over 3,000 yards the past two The Cardinals' success hinges "There's no apparent indica- REDUCE SAFE and fast with Gobese Apply In person, Welkins Methodist (155) will at- Allis Chal 23 IBMach 337 Wabasha. a brief resume to years, will be operating behind Jim Anderson on the recovery of injuries suf- tion the Federal Reserve is tablets & E-Vap "water pills." Ted Home, 175 E. . open holes for the Amerad 44% Intl Harv 273/4 Maier Drug Stores. a line averaging over 200 tempt to fered over the summer by half- going to ease up on the tight WAITRESS — night shift. Apply Avenue HEIDENREICH Am Can 45% Intl Paper 39% JERRY pounds from tackle-to-tackle. power plays. (191) and money situation, an analyst HERE COMES 'de hjdge . . . and that's Cafe or Tel, Was. back Greg Bearden " L 22% in care of Rushford, though coach Gav- Junior quarterback Mark tackle Steve Boynton (177). said, "and there's still a lot of Am Mtr 8% Jns & an invitation ! We invite you to coma AT&T 51% Jostens 31% In and judge for yourself the quality, en Grob disagrees, is also Thompson (150) will find plen- Backing up Bearden in the concern about the Vietnam situ- wholejomeness and good taste of our Am Tb - Kencott ; 387/8 strongly mentioned in title talk, ty of experience in the running backfield will be seniors Ken ation." meals. We take pride In the food we Women Wanted TOUSLEY 29V serve I RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. along with coach Earl Seaton's combo of Mike Kibury (175) and (155) halfback and Jim The Associated Press 60-stock Anconda 27% LoewV 8 Lafky , , 8 48% 3rd SI. Open 24 hours every day except APPLY AT CO. La Crescent Lancers. ) ) Arch Dn 43V Marcor Mon. FORD Glen Erdman (.175 , and cap- Neldner (155 , quarterback. Lo- average at noon was off 1.6 at MIRACLE MALL .. . PETERSON able receivers in ends Jack soph- 286.6, with industrials off 2.6, Armco Stl 27% Minn MM 107% renz also has returnees in Armour 44% Minn P L 20 SORRY", WE CAN'T send samples . . . Rush Products Co WINONA, MINN. Peterson , the smallest school O'Donnell (170) and BUI Hau- omore halfbacks Rich Ruhoff rails off .9, and utilities off .5. ] until you come ln and make us prove Avco Cp 26 A Mobil Oil 57% it, you will iust have to take our word Rushford, Minn. geYi (160). (150) Rich Golish (165) and Associated Drygoods Corp., in in the conference, will field , Beth Stl 29 Mn Chm 42y4 for it lhat money Is readily available both the heaviest line and the Other lettermen are: Back Bill Doran ( 160). which a 127,000-share block was for any worthwhile proicct you have in Immediate opening for fac- Boeing 34 Mont Dak 29% mind. Cost Is low, arrangements easily most productive Doug Klinski (175), end Gary traded, led the New York Stock tory workers on first and INTERNATIONAL back. In addition to Boynton in the Boise Cas 65% Nt Dairy 39y4 made, ! service fast and friendly. See (155) off Frank, Dick , Max or Dennis af MER- The back is Terry Highum, Baker back Larry Over- line are returning lettermen Exchange's niost-active list, 27 second shifts. No experience (145), ) l at.44%. Brunswk 16% N Am R CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. COMPANY 190-pound halfback, who has land center Tom Berg Glenn Bonow (160 , Wally Catpillar 42 N N Gas 44 necessary. (165) Oils among the actives mostly EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? Join ui torn the defenses of the Root , and tackle Reid Isberg West (160) and Dave Simon Ch MSPP - Nor Pac 43% OPENING River Conference apart for (150). (177), all guards. Center John were lower, with second most- weekly. A self-help group. Write Box Chi RIRR - No St Pw 24% 891. Tel. 7991 or 4221. Apply in person NEW OFFICE more than 3,000 yards the past LA CRESCENT Matzke (170) returns along with active Occidental Petroleum off 28y at 29. Occidental has large oil Chrysler 36% Nw Air 4 LADIES: If you want to drink tnsfs A two years. And this could be his Coach Earl Seaton played ends Steve Summers (170) and % YOUR business; If you DON'T want to -at IN AREA interests in Libya. Cities Svc 53% Nw Banc 32% greatest year, since he will op- many different boys on both de- Rich Rislow (170). Com Ed 41 Penney 51% drink, that's OUR BUSINESS. Contact erate behind a line averaging Lorenz also praises line pro^ Gulf Oil was off % at' 36% ; Women's AA for private, confidential Now hiring men to train for fense and offense last year, ac- ComSat 46% Pepsi 45% help with your drinking problem. Call Rush Products Co over 200 pounds from tackle to counting for the many return- spects, senior . Rocky Peterson Cities Service, off % at 53% ; At- 8-4410 evenings 7-10. the following positions: » lantic Richfield, off 2i/ at 110 ; Con Ed 28% Pips Dge 42 Rushford, Minn. tackle. ing lettermen and the reason (170), at tackle or guard, a«* 4 Cont Can 67% Phillips 26% 1—Sales Manager The line, which consists of why many conference coaches sophomore Bob Heublein ( 177), Phillips Petroleum, up Vs at Business Service! 14 2—Assistant Sales Manager 3334; Texaco, off % at 33%; Na- Cont Oil 29% Polaroid 122 seven of the 13 returning letter- are picking the Lancers to be at at tackle. Cntl Data 145 RCA 37% Mal« —Jobs af Inter***— 27 3—Field Managers or near the top of the confer- ROOT RIVER tomas, up % at 99%. MANN & PETERSON Custom Digging. 4—Sales Representatives men, is led by Dale Hegland Pole barns, fences, sign poles. Contact AUGUST Deere 36% Rep Stl 37% WATCHMAN—guard, $1.75 per hour. Tel. (232), two year all-conference ence; Among the glamor issues: John Mann, Houston or Bill Peterson, 2»—Mabel-Canlon 14, Lanesboro 8* . y Dow Cm 67% Dart Ind 45% New Brighton 784-3448. Sperry Rand , unchanged at Rushford. .. . Above average earnings, tackle, and 222-pound guard Leading the offense will be Rushford 14, Chatfield 4* . i22y2 Rey Tb 37% 8 du Pont VETS CAB needs full or part-time help, guaranteed base plus com- Dave Eide. Other probable Peterson 10, Elgin 0*. 42V ; IBM off . 3/4 at 337%; Con- TREES, TREES, TREES - trimming, quarterback Ed Finley. His . East Kod 75% Sears R 67% Tel. 3354 or inquire at 302 E. 3rd. missions, plus bonuses and Houston 14, Harmony 8* trol Data, off 2 at 145; and Xe- stump removal, spraying, etc. Free starters are lettermen Doug running mates will be half- La Crescent 27, Melrose-Mlndore 4* Firestone 46% Shell Oil 56% estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wi- truck other fringe benefits. Hatlevig (182) SEPTEMBER rox, off % at gl%. OVER THE road diesel straight at guard and backs Rick Boyer and Marty Ford Mtr 46 Sinclair — nona. Tel. 8-5311. drivers needed. Excellent fringe bene- Sept. 5- brother Dick (185) at tackle. Prices of active stocks includ- fits. Write C-82 Dally News. Men must be available for Sanvick and fullback Brian . Rushford U, Lanesboro 14*. Gen Elec i ai% Sp Rand 42% STARK EXCAVATING Si Sophomore Vail Gudmanson Peterson 44, Wvkoff *«. ed:: immediate employment Jorstad. Gen Food 75% St Brands 43% BASEMENT DIGGING MOLDERS — day shift. Apply Diamond . Byron 34, Houston 17*. (225) will be the center and Great Western Financial, off Rt. 3, Winona Tel Witoka 2532 Huller, 3rd t Hllbert. Starting linemen are tackles Mabel-Canlon 42, Harmony 14*. Gen Mills 33 St Oil Cal 59% For confidential interview Dennis Mensink (224) will con- Preston IS, Spring Grove . % at 24%; American Telephone Tim Krenzke and John Miller, 0* Gen Mtr 71% St Oil Ind 58% ^ MARRIED MAN for dairy and general Caledonia 12, Spring Valley 12*. & Telegraph call for appointment between tend for a guard spot. , off % at 51%; Lit- TRASH HAULING fa rm work, separate farm. Donald guards Ted Helgerson and Plainview 12, Lewiston 14*. Gen Tel 33>/8 St Oil NJ 69% ton Industries, off 1 at 44%; Tel. 8-3592 Behnken, Elgin, Minn. Tel. 876-3348. 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Mon. and With Highum will be quarter- Chuck Goust, ends Geoff Dawes La Crescent 30, Onalaska «*. Gillette 49% Swift 26% Rushford . Westinghouse, off 1 at 56%. and Tues., Sept. 8 and 9. back Duane Agrimson and half- and Larry Vonderohe and cen- 12—La Crescent at Goodrich 33% Texaco 33% Plumbing, Roofing 21 STATIONARY ENGINEER-Good salary back Curt Glenna fl81). ter Bruce Grant. Peterson at Caledonia. Roan Selection Trust, up % at 5. and fringe benefits. See Mr. Arnoldy, Lewiston at Houston. Goodyear 26% Texas Ins 118% St. Elizabeth Hospital, Wabasha, Minn. Coach Rees Johnson will see Other possible prospects are: Spring Grove at Mabel-Canton. Steels mostly were lower. Mo- Gt No Ry 45% Union Oil 52% ELEGTEIC ROTO ROOTE'A HOLIDAY INN, early if Highum-and-Iine have a Joe Sherwood, quarterback ; 19—Petersen at Spring Grove. TIRE MEN—needed Immediately. Exper- Caledonia at Mabel-Canton. tors were mixed, with Ford and Greyhnd 18% Un Pac 46% For clogged sewers and drains. ience helpful but not necessary. Steady LA CROSSE, WIS. chance to reign as Root River Jim Czechowicz, halfback ; Mike Rushford at Houston. American Motors up fractions, Gulf Oil 36% U S Steel 37% CALL SYL KUKOWSK1 employment. Many fringe benefits In- Ask for Mr. Eid kings. The Tigers test defend- Lathrop, halfback; Steve Gil- Lewiston at La Crescent. . Tel. 9509 or 6436 1-year guarantee cluding profit sharing. Apply in person Chrysler off a fraction, and Homestk 25% Wesg EI 56% Nelson Tire Service, 4th ing champion Caledonia at Cal- man, 24—Rushford at Peterson. to Don Foss. tackle; Bill 2 Gleason, Spring Grove at Houston. General Motors unchanged. Honeywl 129% Wlworth 35% KENWAY DICK TRACY By Chaster Gould BEETLE BAILEY By Mori Walker BLONDIE Bv Chick Young LI'L ABNER By Al Capp ^— ¦¦ ill 1_ . .._. I _ . . A fc—¦— . —*— | I M ^ " PHMHH * . MaaMWHH ^MMKI ^ MMMHIBMMWW ^ THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE arid SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell keep { ^^^^^ i ^^^^^^^ The shoe tttat s on going J^l fflv^^ : (ar L when the going Home Storage SALE ^-Q^VSAW \I/A ' L j OF ALL STEEL -^Y ' ^^^^^ ^ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ^ ' \A ' ' Flexible ribbed sole on the T^ifv wY / i T \\ (~' "^^1 cushioned insole Y^n/i l\ v\l A'X I TJ I I r) outside... /f£:^\fV/ / \>w B \3iV II /'""--A on the inside... ond the I feel that comes CABINETS TOV V y / lllV ^V 1 | 1 I I ' 'ft ^\ wonderful from perfect fit. ^&_\r-AS^ f ^Bk. ^S. A \AI1 #\ | inet with both :mM0M hooks flush doors. 'y f ¦YY^M$^L^iYY~0 " on ^BR 1 *'' ntt^^CSmJi' > -A?:& D 36 inches wide, 20 inches deep. Brown i i§H| ., *|4if i8M'lH ll I /¦' yAAV^ ** enamel finish . Full hat shelf , tie ' ; f|Pi / I'isfwfflflS If I ¦ '¦ : ; - t ' AAAAv JlA VeflllB i^UAI^F i %£% ' i\\lnW)MmSm" ' THE "PRELUDE-' ' ^ B& -in black vJk ''V Ww^HBB \ , what : .' .;7 :;,;;;yA7p YOUR CHOICE j f|j , 't is l ; shiny leather, blue calf * ^sl picture a , voo- NIL/ wl^iiHB^ \ doo brown calf or black calf \ pair of these ^^^^t:x. Tte^^rAtV^ — a very popular number for ^^nmJ^^Jy m^SK ^Vi-^AV^ beautiful \ ^^\ only • • • ^ \J%£.Aji A Naturalizers will S MA ^^^^jj j SW ^ f o f()r yQu! ggg j10w ' 3n inc,ics w (le ^***^ , /C^r——- P ' c'lina Kitchen Cabinet B. *«CL j l Divided drawer, $m_\ _mi\flKS nrvwF^ Electric outlet , cup 'liil CZb^vit-:JT ^^g— hooks and dish stop. Sliding glass ! $Hmifl±!i1F 15111 ^" "' doors. 15 inches deep, fifi inches ^ bigh. Also nvnilable in '^frl KPt^'fedS !j^fi«U ^ti coppcrlono _ »¦ i,¦ ¦ ¦,¦ ., ¦,, ¦¦. ¦¦ OSM ¦^i„.< )niju)",iiiii i niiii H ivwyi 'iti"! . ¦ and avocado. ¦¦ n .,. _ .. . . ,^ I^ ^ ^ ^^ II AL $53,°° ~N """^ 3R l nr,1(, ^P&JsB -_Jf I AT __ s wide plnslic top Base Cab- m m ^ inrl Il |usl1 (lnn r witl1 100,< s 10, ^ ^BlSS^_\Sp__Wl, ' ' ' ^_Y Semi-concealed' hinges. ' Also i'™'' • > W w 1 HCTg |^Bl|{»)t3^S - avail- • 'j ' jfflllpj $41ii ' p! for FWl to TOE "BEN? ^^M^^iiJSl ^^^^ V THE "CLARION" - nnother Rrftat Nn,ura,1 - GAL" — your choice of N^V^^^ S^^»^OT3^\. ™i •« ^mk firoy dark brown or md l R''°y comhina,ion c D. blnek ^_^M_^j^ _^J_____W_h\ t ' for Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 4 JnoT / ; Winona s Exclusive Store Naiuraiizers Better 9 EAST ]QTTT) IfZ 17 Q Furniture TH,RD y " AKIl