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10-23-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 944. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/944

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]. Cloudy Wi th Refri gerated Chance of Pie Cases Rain Friday Classified Section

Unilateral Cease-Fire Seems Unlikely By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER in recent weeks to order U.S. Defense Department. tions have argued a cease-fire long-haul" strategy so that both ¦ ' ;' .WASHING/TON (AP) _ A uni- forces to stop shooting in the Ziegler did not say what other in a war with no fixed front sides are in process of de-esca- lateral .cease-fire action by the hope that North Vietnamese and views have entered into current would be extremely difficult to lating the conflict. United States now seems unlike- Viet- Cong leaders will follow Vietnam policy discussions. It is carry put. Some key officials here be- ly in view of statements by De- suit. The President is expected understood, however, some They also have contended the lieve that under such a strategy fense Secretary Melvin R. to react to the senatorial urg- members of the U.S. negotiating major U.S. purpose since the the communists may reach a Laird, but the Nixon adminis- ings in a speech on Vietnam team at the Paris peace talks peace talks started has been not point where they would be inter- tration is reported looking into Nov. 3—if not sooner. have advocated serious consid- just to end the fighting but to ested in a cease-fire. They say other possibilities of bringing Laird said Wednesday he does eration of a new cease-fire pro- make peace. the United States therefore about a halt in the Vietnam not believe a unilateral cease- posal, and the possibility has The developing situation with might be justified in making a fighting. fire would be a successful ap- been discussed in the State De- which Nixon is now working, proposal now at Paris to have it Statements by high officials proach to ending the conflict partment. however, is different from that available for negotiations if tha indicate that if President Nixon without some firm assurances Nixon proposed in a Vietnam which confronted him during his communist position does change. decides to take some cease-fire from the other side that it would policy speech last May that earliest months in office. The latest proposal for a uni- initiative, he will require assur- go along. cease-fire' arrangements under Under his policy of "Vietnam- lateral cease-fire came Wednes- ances . .that the enemy will White House Press Secretary international supervision should izing" the war he is gradually day from Senate Republican cooperate. Ronald L. Ziegler, when asked be part of a war-settlement withdrawing U.S. troops by the leader Hugh Scott. He said it Nixon, it is believed, could ei- about the Laird comment, said package. thousands from Vietnam. And seemed to him the war had ther issue a general cease-fire "obviously this is a part of the But a proposal of a cease-fire at the same time, U.S. officials come quite close to a cease-fire call or propose that limited over-all discussion and thought as an end in itself—a means of have recently reported, the already and he thought the situ- cease-fire areas be worked cut, that exists .in the administra- stopping combat while efforts North Vietnamese are reducing ation ought to be formalized . perhaps around major popula- tion." for a settlement continue— their combat strength. He suggested an announce- tion centers or in specified geo- He also declared Laird was would mark a departure from They have not announced any ment of a cease-fire on a specif- graphical areas of South Viet- speaking as an administration U.S. policy as outlined by both policy reasons for doing so, nor ic date and explained his idea 'nam.yy. . official and a close adviser to the Johnson and Nixon adminis- confirmed the reduction reports. this way : "We will not fire, and Nixon has been under pres- the President on Vietnam, and trations. But Washington officials believe then if we " are not fired on, sure from some Senate leaders was reflecting the view of the Officials in both administra- they are shifting to a "low-cost, you've got a cease-fire." Batt (AP) lefield - The total of Meanwhile, the total of South ported 684 U.S. troopsDeaths wounded progran. of troop withdrawal. I U.S.SAIGON Remain my is "still relatively low." gion aroundLow Saigon, U.S. casual- U.S. battlefield deaths in Viet- Vietnamese combat dead ex- last week, a sizable increase The weekly casualty report "It is too early to place any ties were four killed and five ceeded the American total for ' nam last week remained near over the 573 reported wounded brought the number of Ameri- meaning on it," he said. "We wounded. the 23rd straight week, with 301 the week before. - Tb Saigon cans reported killed in action in have said the reason for the low U.S. headquarters reported' 10 ¦ ¦ ...... the lowest figure for the past . . , . \ . > government troops killed. government reported 878 of its Vietnam since Jan. l, 1961 to level of activity is that the ene- enemy rocket and mortar at- three years, with 78 Americans EARLY SNOWFALL . . . Tony Egan of the Glen Ellen The allied commands report- troops wounded, compared with 39,047,Tand the number of ene- my is preparing for a winter- tacks during the night, two of killed in action/the U.S. Com- 1,000 the week before. Ski Area, Waitsfield, Vt., work$ his way up slope in October ed 1,624 North Vietnamese and my reported killed in that peri- spring- campaign which normal- them against American troops mand announced today. The larger Vietnamese cas- od to 562,532. storm which left five inches Wednesday. Egan was the Viet Cong killed last week, the . . ly kicks off around November." along the demilitarized zone. snow . It was the fourth consecutive ualties in comparison with those A spokesman for the U.S. Small American reconnais- About B52 bombers year in row. For complete" lowest enemy toll reported in 10 dropped first skier on the slopes for third week that fewer'thah 100 Ameri- , of the Americans is attributed Command poted that action has sance and ambush patrols killed about 300 tons of bombs on (AP Photofax) ' action. 11% months. South Vietnamese weather information, turn to page 15a. cans were killed pin headquarters said enemy* activi- to the assumption by the Viet- picked up slightly in the past 25 enemy soldiers in five skir- North Vietnamese base camps ty during the week "remained namese of a larger share of the three days but said the number mishes Wednesday and early and supply and staging areas at a moderate level" but "de- fighting and io the American of actions initiated by the ene- Thursday, all but one in the re- along the DMZ. creased 20 per cent compared to the previous weekly Agnjew Blasts Muslki i^sty, week^American toll was four less than the total of 82 ^ the week before; and 14 more than the three-year-low of 64 re- On bisarmament Pll if ported for the week of Sept. 28- Oct. 4. not content with this nation By WALTER R. MEARS Agnew's statement was the "is The U.S. Command also re- AP Political Writer latest in a series of strong at- keepng prudent pace. WASHINGTON (AP) - /Vice tacks on those disagreeing with "He wants it to slip back- President Spiro T. Agnew, keep- Nixon. wards," Agnew said. ing up his strongly worded at- "Does lie clear- th^se things "No responsible person would A Lesson, Please with the White House?'. , asked propose that the President play tacks on administration critics, ' There are plenty of books has accused Democratic Sen. Republican Sen. Edward. W. Itussian roulette with U.S. secu- Brooke of Massachusetts, who rity," Agnew said. "Yet that is on how to take it easy after Edmund S. Muskie of irrespon- we retire. What we need is "Russian then admitted he didn't know ¦what Sen. Muskie did." sibly advocating a a book on .how to take it roulette" -disartnamentjlcm. the answer. easy before Muskie Tuesday proposed a Criticism^ j ^^defense .contin- we retire . . . A spokesman said Agfiaw act- 'across the Senate Railroad timetables are im- , not on adminis- unilateral U.S. cessation of the ued to flow ed on his own "Wednesday in the wake of Ag- portant, says the cynic. If ttat-6h 'instructions, in challeng- testing of multiple, warfaedded , missiles as a step to stimulate new's weekend attacks on Viet- it weren't for them, we'd ing Muskie's proposal that the anarchists never know how halt the testing of arms control efforts. nam protesters as late the United States y "impudent trains are ...Teh years muliple-warhead strategic encouraged b new, Brooke is the chief sponsor of snobs." ago the moon was an in- missiles for six months. a resolution backed by 43 sena- And another charge was lev- spiration for lovers; ten Agnef called the Muskie plan tors urging a U.S.-Soviet mora- eled against the vice president. years from now it'll be "a classic example of confused torium on MIftV testing.. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., just another airport . . . thinking." Brooke, said he doesn't know accused Agnew of trying to put Safety note: . Always drive "I'm confused by his state- whether the United States can pressure on the Supreme Court so your license expires be- ment," countered Muskie. "I'm afford the unilateral halt pro- in a Jackson, Miss., speech fore you do. flattered by the attention." posed by Muskie, but added "I Monday. "Who knows what Agnew certainly don't consider it an ir- Cranston quoted the vice pres- means?'' said Muskie, who ran responsible proposal." ident as saying President Nixon believes Mississippi officials f ccUiLWilMtL for vice president a year ago Agnew said in his Wednesday CONGRATULATIONS . . . U.S! Ambassador to Shatalov commanded the recdnt seven-man three-spaceship the United States has have made a strong case for ad- , and now is rated a front-rank statement Jacob D. Beam congratulates Soviet cosmonaut Col. Vladimir 1972 pemocrat- exercised restraint in stockpil- ditional time to desegregate (For more laughs see mission undertaken by the Soviet Union. Photo from the Soviet prospect for the ' Shatalov at Moscow airport welcoming ceremonies 7 ic presidential nomination. ing strategic arms, but Muskie schools. Earl Wilson on Page 4a.) Wednesday. news agency, Tass. (AP Photofax) CHILEAN PRESIDENT FOUGHT AN ARMY FAIR OR FOUL? Senate OK's Used Garbage Truc/cs^- AND WON Meany Hasn t Bill fo Make SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) — President Eduardo Frei may Frei chose to avoid a bloody confrontation and instead go down in history as the man who faced a rebellious army decided to negotiate with the rebels. regiment with a battalion of garbage trucks and won . Frei, 58, called on two close and a trusted general Gotten Letter Trade Easier Chilean ended the defiance to negotiate a peace agreement with the leader of the re- The tall, soft-spoken president WASHINGTON W - Ei- spokesman, who has numer- WASHINGTON Wt In 24 hours of quiet, orderly negotiations, then announced his bellion, Brig. Gen. Roberto Viaux . - Tlie The general was Alfredo Mahn commander of the San- ther AFL-CIO chief George ous requests for Meany's Senate ¦victory in an eight-minute speech to the nation. , Meany isn't on President , overriding bitter pro- tiago garrison, a senior officer who had Frei's confidence and reaction. "It's kind of The words must have rung home to the military govern- Nixon's list of labor lead- ridiculous." tests that it was insulting Pres- who had served many years close to Viaux. ers or the mail is fouled! ident Nixon, has approved eas- ments in Panama, Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina arid Peru as before agreement was , The White House said the ' accept Mahn met four times with Viaux up again Meany hasn't Frei declared : "In Chile, the armed forces do not reached at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday. — letters were mailed over ing restricti ons on U.S. trade people do not tolerate coups d'etat." received Nixon's letter urg- the weekend and indiscipline and the As Mahn prepared to leave", holding in his hand the Monday. with the Soviet Union and other rebellion insisted they ' ing wage restraint. Meany's spokesman con- Leaders of the shorM^d were not agreement that Viaux and the other rebels would submit CEASE-FIRE . . . Senate European communist nations. Frfi^S'Instead they demanded salary in- "We've been waiting and! ceded it's possible the let- trying to overthrow to military justice, the two generals shook hands and went Republican leader Hugh The 49-24 vote Wednesday cli- creases and better equipment and staged a sit-in at thd waiting," said a spokesman ter «ould have gotten caught into the" traditional warm Latin abrazo, or embrace. Scott, above, proposed Wed- for Meany, referring to the maxed sometimes angry debate headquarters barracks of the Tacna Regiment, Communiques issued simultaneously by the government in a slow mail delivery, al- nesday that the United Nixon letter the White though the AFL-CIO head- in which . Sen, Norris Cotton , R- But to a lawyer and firm believer iii constitutionality like and under Viaux's signature told tho story: N.H., charged the bill was "a 'd States unilaterally proclaim House said was being mail- quarters is just one block Frei, their action was "seditious." He calle in army units Viaux was put under house arrest and retired from the ed to 2,200 labor and busi- menace to our national secur- unions a cease-fire in Vietnam. The across Lafayette Park from from outlying provinces and appealed to the students, , armed forces. The other rebels were confined to barracks, ness leaders. the While House. y- Congress and the people for support. awaiting military justice. But a civili an defense minister was Penta gon does not believe " political parties, Meanwhile, it was First to arrive on the scene was a convoy ©. ..garbage appointed as the rebels had demanded . a cease-fire would be a suc- "We make It a policy learn- The fight came over the sue- presidential Moneda Palace and cessful approach. (AP ed Nixon told Meany ho ccssful attempts to make two trucks which ringed the The rebels repeated their loyalty to the president and to never to answer letters we will invite the entire 35- blocked all streets leading to it. constitutional government. Photofax) haven't received,'' said the major changes in the Export man AFL-CIO Executive Control Act and liberalize Council to the White House present curbs on East-West nex t Wednesday. Menny trade. reportedly -wasn't told tho As amended by the Senate, Instant Desegregation reason , the act would no longer ban Nixon, whose nri.l-lnfln - U.S. shipments that contribute tionnry policies have been to the economic potential of tho under attack by Meany, recipient country; nnd it would said his letters would cau- lessen the government's power Impossible, Nixon Says tion both business nnd labor to prohibit .shipments contribu- nol. to count on continued ting to the military (AP) potential of WASHINGTON - Tlie Nixon ad- U.S. Court of Appeals in Ndw Orleans delaying Increases in wages nnd (lie receiving nation if a similar ministration , arguing today what could be one integration in 311 Mississippi school districts. prices. item is obtainable elsewhere. of the most important Supreme Court cases The administration had counseled delay, pro- The government reported The Nixon administrati on, in in recent years, says "it is simply unreal to ducing the first fissures in what had been a Wednesday living costs strongly opposing the Scnnlo of talk about instantaneous desegregation" solid partnership with the civil rights move- ros e five-tenths of a per- measure, contended this was southern public schools. ment. cent in September, contin- not tlie time to loosen trade re- Today's hearing produced the unusual Allied with the NAACP Fund in thc case is uing the nation's worst in- strictions with the communist pairing of the federal government and Mis;- The Lawyers' Committee' for Civil Ri ghts flationary spiral in some 20 bloc. sissippi on one side and thc NAACI' Legal Under Law , a group of private lawyers thnt years, But when it came to the final Defense" and Educational Fund on thc other. includes John Doar , Leonard's predecessor. Prices are rising nt an vote, 33 Democrats and 16 Ro- Asst, Atty. Gen. Jcrrls Leonard , tho nd- The lawyers have volunteered to help Imple- annual rate of 5.!) percent , pu blienns supported tho ministration 's chief civil rights lnwer , pre- ment any sweeping desegregation ruling. equal to tlie Korea n War changes. Seventeen Republi- sen ted the government's arguments. The fund , while directing some bitter yenr of lfl!S l and highest cans and seven Democrats Leonard had snid Wednesday that appre- words nl the administration , asked the Su- since prices soared 0,! per- voted against them . hension of "hostile community reaction '" premo Court to order lmmcdinto implementa- cent in 1047 after World The meiiNiire now go<«s to aside, it takes some time to accomplish de- tion of plans tho U.S. Office of Education had War II wage-price controls co nference with the House, segregation, submitted for the Mississippi schools hut laidr were, lifted. which last -week passed a sim- Workable" plans have to be perfected by withdrew. F)ut Assistant Coirunis- ple two-year extension of tho local and SPEAKS ABOUT MILITARY COUPS . . not tolerate military coups. He" also stated thnt federal education officials , he said The Fund also asked ,tho court to offi- sloTior Arnold Cha se of the Export Control Act without any in an advance memorandum , and 0 school cially scrap tho "all deliberate speed" doc- Chile's President Edwnrdo Frei held n press the soldiers who took part in the recent abor- Mil rem. of Labor Statistics of (lie Senate-made changes. systems in nine southern stntes nro still with- trine ns nn obstacle to implementation of snid the September rise was conference Wednesday in Santiago during tive coup would bo tried by military tribunals. Sponsors of the legislation desegregation. rights granted black school children in tho (lie same as the average enlisted which ho said that thc people of Chile will (AP Photofax) the support of many Leonard defended an August order of tho 11)5 4 Brown decision. monthly rise so far in 10(50, U .S. businessmen. Diplomatic Pressure on Cold Air Saps U.S. Viet Policy Eases Strength of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. tary-General U Thant expressed at all. U.S. policy continued to CAP) —Diplomatic pressure on belief that a majority of the draw criticism from Soviet bloc Hurricane '_ U.S. policy in Vietnam has members would vote for cessa- and Arab countries, but not MIAMI (AP). . Cold air eased sulstantially as a result tion of the bombing if the issue from the so called nonaligned sapped Laurie's strength, calm- ing it from a hurricane to.a of U.S. peace moves over the was presented. nations which had joined two *— , _^__A___9____ E______H______past two years, beginning with Criticism of the United States years ago in the demands for a tropical storm, and forced it bombing halt. The latter coun- southward today, easing and the 1968 bombing halt. first showed a decline at the tries devoted their remarks As one U.N. diplomat put it: 1968 assembly session, following mainly to hopes for a negotiated possibly removing any threat io There seems to be an undec- the bombing halt and the begin- settlement. Florida, lared moratorium on criticism The National Hurricane Cen- except from the Soviet bloc and ning of preliminary peace talks. A number of countries wel- the Arab countries. Also contributing to the change comed the bombing halt and the ter removed all warnings at 6 This trend is apparent at the was the Soviet military inter- recent U.S. troop withdrawals. a.m. as Laurie drifted further vention in Czechoslovakia, Typical of these was Finland, current session Of the U.N. Gen- which had been one of those de- southward in the Gulf of Mexi- eral Assembly. Many delegates which blunted communist criti- co. diverted other coun- manding a cessation of the lave ignored the Vietnam prob- cism and bombing. Asked to comment on Forecaster Raymond Kraft lem or confined themselves to tries' attention. U.S. Vietnam policy, Finland's said the danger to Florida was expressing hope for success of that Secre- Ambassador Max Jacobson cit- past "unless something drastic the Paris peace talks. U.S. sources said —and I don't know what it could tary of State William P. Rogers, ed a speech by his foreign min- toracfe talks with ister noting that the bombing be—happens .. ." Ay A survey by The Associated in his recent private \ Laurie's top winds were esti- > Press found widespread reluc- 86 foreign ministers at the Unit- had stopped and negotiations begun. mated at 70 miles an hour in tance among diplomats to dis- ed Nations, was pleased with squalls near the center, and f cuss Vietnam. Some pointed out the general reaction to U.S. Ha$ that sense, said Jacob- Kraft said further weakening that the question was not on the Vietnam policies this year. "In " f son, "he acknowledged that the was expected. assembly's agenda; some said In their opening policy decla- ftwisaiM/s bombing halt was a positive Early today Laurie was cen- they didn't want to comment on rations before the assembly, the 0 tered near Latitude 24 north, f step." U.S. policy in the midst of na- diplomats dealt with Vietnam Longitude 86 west or about 300 j Turkish Foreign Minister Ih- tional controversy. briefly or—in some cases—not san Sabri Caglayangil said the miles west of Key West and 150 Two years ago this was not Paris talks and the reduction of miles from Cuba's northwestern the case . Forty-three countries, GLASS TOP PLAMERS military operations had brought coast. a third of the U;N. members, Glass-topped wrought iron ta- about a more favorable atmos- Forecasters said cool, dry air urged the United States to stop bles brought in for the winter bombing North "Vietnam. Secre- pher e and added : "The initia- from a large high pressure sys- ptfMp can make good settings for in- tives taken by the government tem over the central United door plant displays. Set clay- of the United States are in the States infiltrated Laurie's fringe potted plants in clay saucers on nature of facilitating such a areas Wednesday and began AiA '' ¦ ' ' * them. process." eating away its strength . ' ^^______Hi 81 ^^^" - 'i ______¦ <(______' ' ' ' ' Ws/.3mmtSu ^^

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PrlcOneCoat W M . _*_/!ft " • TED MAIER DRUGS # LOFQUIST'S • TEMPO esr "A A«> ra ^ ¦ $125 o « fiw for $5oo • HIGHLANDER CENTER • REGIS BEAUTY SALON • MODE O'DAY each Rmil Va,«'c $3.00 each § * JL © SCHIFF SHOES O SIDEWALK CAFE # TOUSLEY FORD CO. SHERWIN -WILLIAMS PAINTS fW 1 WESTGATE fswsn L CBrflHl J SHOPPING CENTER • PHONE 5025 ^ C" SHOP ™~» X-^X DAILY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M., SATURDAYS I ¦¦ ™ J a A.M. TO 6 P.M., SUNDAYS, I P.M. TO 5 P.M. M&B*^Mf^s^Mh^ 9iM# IN W. NONA on Diet Stockholm Foods Noted Crash Kills By VI BENICKE Daily News Staff Writer A survey of Winona gro- ly stopped ," said a store* Red Wing Man cery stores shows that the manager. "However, I know STOCKHOLM, Wis. _ A 57- managers have not as yet of a diathetic who ordered removed the foods and 50 cases of diet pop. Until year-old Red Wing, Minn., man, drinks from th«ir shelved 1 receive some official no- Helmer B. Kizer, became Pepin which contain cyclamate, tice I will be making no County's second traffic fatality the artificial sweetner. Most changes. Most of the com- of the year Wednesday at 6:50 aie sitting out the Feb. 1 panies will be picking up p.m. when, driving upriver on "cut-off'7 date. their merchandise* contain- Some noted a drop in ing the artificial sweetener Highway 35 into the sun, he sales of the diet substances in question. We will have struck the left rear wheel of and others said they have to dispose of the ones that a tractor , veered left, went off had a run on them. are left. a 35-foot bank, turned over, and A manage* of a large "If the diet products are was thrown from the vehicle. chain store said! a bottling going to be dispensed on a Lying about three feet from company took ies diet pops prescription basis, it would his car, Kizer apparently died off his shelves Wednesday. be more costly, right? So instantly, according to Dr. R. J. He noted that there was a doesn't it make sense to Bryant, Pepin County coroner, PLAZA RIDER . . . Picking its way carefully along the run on diet foods last week stock up on them now?" who said he received massive Srd Street portion of Levee Plaza is this automobile driven in his store after the cycla- asked a grocer. brain damage, a severely torn by Martin A. Beatty. At upper right the vehicle approaches mate crackdown was an- "I will not be doing any- Mt lung, crushing of his rib from the Lafayette* Street intersection. Swerving to avoid nounced. He received a let- thing until Feb. 1," said cage from the steering wheel, the fountain at Srd and Center streets (upper left) the ter from his superior stat- another manager. "One of and ruptured spleen and liver. car proceeds westward (lower left) ing he had until Jan. 1 to my customers ordered sev- to vehicular portion. He was bleeding internally. A (Daily News photos) remove the cyclamate-con- eral cases of low calorie post mortem was performed. taining products from the fruits," William P. Mathis, 50, Stock- shelves. Still another: "We are holm, who was standing while A pop company employe taking a survey of the diet driving die tractor, was thrown said new appro-ved concen- foods we have on hand. I from the vehicle and is at St. Citizen Drives on trates are already available have heard nothing as yet Benedict's Hospital, Durand, and that their next supply from headquarters on what with a probable fracture of the of dietTpbp would not con- to do. But our sales on diet left leg in the hip area. Mall; Perfectly tain cyclamate. foods are cut down to almost Both vehicles were proceeding The manager of a large nothing. upriver on a straight and dry food store estimated that An individual opposed to stretch of the blacktop. The im- Legal, Gity Says diet pop comprises the crackdown said : "I' ve . 15 per- pact of Kizer's car knocked off Most people regard the pecting pedestrians cent of total soft drink sales. been drinking diet pop for , includ- the tractor wheel before it ing children who are re- "My sales have practical- years and I'm not dead yet!! plunged some 20 feet down the 3rd Street part of Levee , Plaza, between Lafayette lying on their belief that no bank, traveling about 110 feet vehicles are permitted." after hitting the tractor. Street and a half-block The city attorney; George Investigating with the coroner east of Main Street, as a M. Robertson Jr., is study- were Sheriff Roger Britton, pedestrian area. Business ing means of preventing Traffic Officer Bruce Stafford community sponsors of the casual travel by vehicles in of Arkansaw, deputies William project have commonly re- the area. The restrictions Mountin and Tom Horn of Pepin, ferred tc it as restricted to would be drawn to prohibit and a state patrolman. walking traffic. all but necessary mainten- The accident occurred three- An occasional car wand- ance and emergency vehi- fourths of a mile east of Stock- ders into the area and us- cles. holm. ually exits quickly when Police also have been ad- the dri-ver realizes where vised to watch for instan- he is, ces of careless or reckless Lately, according to driving, Fry said. Judge Gives downtown . sources, a car Reiached by telephone to- driven by Martin A. Beatty day, Beatty said : —whose law offices are at "If received a phone call Violafor 90 116 Center St.—has made the other day from a man Hotel Chain more or less regular trips who did not identify him- Days in Jail Winona County through the 3rd Street por- self. He stated 'I will ' split tion supposedly reserved your head open if I see you Ernest E. Smith, 49, 155% for pedestrians. Police and d rivin g on the mall E. 3rd St., was sentenced to Cites Linahan Up City Manager Carroll J. again.'" He declined to 90 days in the Winona County Population Fry have received com- elaborate further. Jail by Municipal Judge John plaints but thus far have D. McGill this morning after reacted carefully. MONDOVI VOUTH he pleaded guilty to two counts Top Manager City officials acknowledged indirectly today that they MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - of driving after suspension of 6.9% in 8 Years The youth of A series of honors for Holiday are caught with their ordin- Mondovi are in his driver's license. need of recreational equipment He received 45 days on each Inn of Winona and its operator; Only four of a group of 10 Southeastern Minnesota counties ances down". There simply showed population increases between 1960 and 1968, according isn't any law at present and furniture for their com- count, which were fifth and William C. Linahan; were an- munity center. Old chairs, dav- sixth times he has been charged to newly published estimates: by the" Minnesota Department against driving on this part nounced today by Holiday Inns - of 3rd Street. •; enports and card tables can with the offense since April Inc., Memphis of Health's Vital Statistics Section. , Tenn. County, which showed a City Manager Carroll J. be used. Anyone wishing to 1967. Linahar_ was named "Restau- Among those four was Winona 6.9 percent gain. Others were Houston, 1.1 percent; Olmsted, Fry said today that his of- donate to the center may call Judge McGill sentenced Smith rant Manager of the Year" for fice is between 12:30 12.5 percent; and Steele, 3.7 percent. . "concerned that au- and 3:30 p.m. under the Huber Act, which the international system of 1,150 tomobiles driven in the plaza and the items will be picked y. allows him to be released dur- THE FOLLOWING registered losses: Dodge, —5.4 percent; mwmm *mmmm*r?-A-/ '\?,KZ'A'.^ ^^ Holiday Inns. The Winona motel area may endanger unsus- up sometime this week. ing the day for work and re- was named one of the top inns Fillmore, —10.2 percent; Freeborn, —0.9 percent; Goodhue, —1.7 TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY? . . . Mrs. Carol Lane of turn to jail at night with the percent ; Mower, —10,1 percent; and Wabasha,—4.4 percent. diet -sodas in the entire system from the Hew', York City looks over varied assortment of cost of board and room being standpoint of ratings established The 10 counties of Southeast Region 10 showed a combined .sfjpqked by mid-Manhattan supermarket. Since the ban on deducted from his wages. Smith by quarterly inspections. growth of .8 percent. Total population rose from 321,544 in 1960 cyclamate soft drinks and foods imposed over ihe weekend, is currently unemployed. Holiday Inn Inc., maintains to an estimated 323,982 on July 1, 1968, an increase of 2,438. grocers report cash registers have been kept ringing.TEte- He was arrested Sunday at teams of inspectors who report Winona County' s 6.9 percent increase was the second largest fund keys have been getting the heaviest workout, but in 11:30 p.m. at East 3rd and regularly on every member fa- in thd region, both numerically and by percentage. Its popula- many case's grocers report people are buying more than Walnut streets on one count cility. tion progressed from 40,937 to 43,769", a rise of 2,832. their normal consumption of cyclamate treated foods to and at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Also cited was Mrs, Ruby OLMSTED COUNTY was the leading gainer in the district East Broadway and Carimona stock up before existing supplies go off the open market. Buermanii, housekeeper at Holi- at 12.5 percent. Its increase was from 65,532 to 73,729, a rise Street on the second count. day Inn of Winona. She was r cent NEW VORK (AP - "He said found to produce cancer in rats cancer in rats. - Serving in a dual role , Lina- Region 10 321 ,^44 323.M2 2,4:iB 0.8 he was going to die someday The De partment of Health Ed- "One lady brought back 30 han manages the inn and Lina- bottles of cyclamate drink and Dodge 13,25!) 12,539 —720 —5.4 but he was going to ucation and Welfare announced han's Restaurant, plus an adja- anyhow , asked what I was going to do Fillmore 23,768 21,342 -2,426 —10.2 WH,L RETIRE . . . Mr. ard Mrs. Carl Olson who have last weekend a ban on public cent lou nge. Vie motor hotel Freeborn 37,301 37,536 —3 55 —0.9 lose weight first , " related an with it," commented a Mi lwau- operated the Olson Market in St. Charles 45 years, plan to aft- sales of drinks containing cycla- was opened in 1065 and operat- Goodhue 33,035 32,486 —549 —1.7 Ohio supermarket salesman kee store manager. "I said I'm sell their building and dispose the dieting customer stocked mate after Jan, I and of food ed independently for moi e Houston IG , 5Hfi 16,775 187 1.1 of remaining m erchandise er a going to put it back on my shelf than a ' year. II was affiliated up with $13 of soda containing and other products containing it Mower 411/ 198 43,576 —4 ,922 —10.1 and fixtures because of Olson's illness. He is hospitalized at and sell it. When you stop and with the Holiday Inn Chain in Rochester wilh a heart condition and complications, eye la mate . after Feb. I under a 1958 law think about it, if you 've been Olmsted 65, 532 73,729 B , l f)7 12,5 Mean- The incident in a Cincinnati prohibiting the sale of foods that January, 10B7. Steele 25, 029 25,966 337 3.7 while, his wife Freda , is operating the business alone. Olson drinking it for the last 20 years Linahan had operated a d own- suburb, however, was not typi- have been found to cause cancer or so, what's another two bottles Wabasha 17, 007 16,264 -743 —4. 4 wa.s in business at Morristown, Altura and Lewiston hefore the country. Super- in the animals. Abbott Labora- town restaurant for eight years "Winona 40 937 43 «32 6.9 coming cal across or six bottles going to hurt?" prior to the WfiS relocation. , ,769 2, to St. Charles. (Ralph Stenback photo) market cash registers have tories, the major producer of But one Milwaukee waitress *>MBmBi^iBBHBBlVBaMaHMMl ^BBMBIBBMaHU:.HHnBBBMMMHMMHMHMHHaaHiM HHHHMHHaHaMHM _B___l been gelling a "workout ringing; the artificial sweetener , first viewpoint,. government to re- expressed a different, up refunds for consumers re- alerter! the 't search findings that massive "I don't care if they haven turning foods and soda contain- proved that it causes cancer in Local G roup Halloween Party human beings," she said , "if it's not good enough for rats, it's not good enough for human beings , " To Attend For Special NOTICE OF CHANGE In a Grosse Pointc, Mich. THE IMPERIAL TABLE RHHI market, manager Bob Eschrich DFL Dinner AT THE MAJESTIC „ , .. IN CITY BUS SCHEDULES said , "My diet-pop sales have A Winona County delegation Classes Slated Park Plan. stopped cold. Who's going to will atte nd the Minnesota Dcm- PARK PLAZA „„ -,¦„,.„„„„„, Because of declining rid ing on our Buses after 6 p.m. A Halloween parly for all pay me for all ttiosc?" ncralie-Farmor-Labor 25th an- Conveniently Located In the Heart of Downtown And on Saturdays, WB find Bt necessary to make some ad- A spokesman for Albany Pub- niversary dinner Nov. 1 in the hoys and girls in special William. Hotel justments In our Bus Schod«ulos In ordor to continue oper- lic Markel , operator of six IVIinnoapolis , according to Dr. claRKos in Winona schools will ations on a s-olvont basis. st ores in Albany , N.Y., said of Eugene Schooner, Winona , he held Saturday at the Bed Effective October 27 196V, and until further notice , hoses foods wit h cyclamate: "They 're county DFI. chairman. The din- Cross Chapter House., Huff and , still buying It , In small lots. will eporflte as follows: ner will be at the Minneapolis 5(h streets You'd have to say that sates are Convention Center. . On Mondays through Thursday /ind on Saturdays: pretty much off and situation is Principal .speaker for Ihe af- Invil ntinns won? sent o«it to- pretty much up in the air , The ILS- day to al! the special education 30 ininule bmo service on All lino* from 6:00 a.m. fair will be Sen. Frlmund M to A: 30 p.m. from our Third and Lafayette St, Ter- customers are still confused. " l.ie (D- Maine) , tlio Democra- teachers ' as well ns to the Wi- minal!. A spokesman for the, Estc Die- tic vice-president inl nominee nona Day Activity Center. In tetic Candy Co. in New .Jersey for ltlliil . Former Gov. Orville the past individual Invitations ______-___ V§____r _? ______¦_¦ •On Fridays: said that right after the an- Freeman will be master of _tw_l R I__n& ft 11 E&l---______- were sent , a.m, nouncement there was n drop in ceremonies. 30 rrclnulo service on all linos from A:00i to 9:00 sales p.m. from our Third and Lafa yette St. Terminal. , but now a hoarding trend Minnesota's DFL congress- Children up In age 12 will bn appears to be developing;. The men anrl former Vice President entertained from 10 n .m. lo 12 Service to Goodview and St. Mary ' s: ' spokesman attributed (he move Hubert Humphrey also will at- noon hy Wlnonn Senior Iliph lo speculation lhat requiring servico from 7:00 a.m. to R :45 a.m. and tend, 30 minute prescriptions to buy the candy A 20-minulc. fi lm documen- School students, Culler High from 2:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. on Mondays through School students will host Ihe Shuttle B-ut connecting with regular Line would push up the price. Some tary of the DFI/s first quarter Frid-nys hy Ruth' Rflsfnwrfliit Buse. at West Fifth and Orrin St. followlno, new customers also feel that Ihey century will lie shown on a afternoon Ri'oup, those over \')., * Mr round H InliinnlP, routi ng shown on printed DUB Schedules. Hourly may not like the substitute prod- large screen visiMo to all per- from '2 to

These glasse s aro .. asses for girls who like pas ses. $ 50 • Sonio mon simply enn't resist bug- one thing: tako the glasses to your IP SAVE 12 ...CALL 3306 TODAY! eyed Rirls. Why? How should wo doctor for chocking. (Evon in tlio know? Wo'ro oplicnl muiiufnctiimrs , prosnnce of exciting womr.ii , w« koop not psychiatrist ft. our lionds. Our proHcrlption work American Cablevision Co. If you 're rontl y to turn on tho world must meet your doctor's stand nrds.) —«ajMSta_HlQ in bug eyes, we'ro ready to fashion a But we won't guarantee, wife ani- |B^)^ 1 f' < Pp-APpA. ¦;< .» : pnir llko thoso to your proscription duct. Not ovon in tlio doctor.!) offico. . i*4T ^K _f^ ^ P || r 120 Levoo Plaza Ea»t Winona, Minn. low as $12,115. ' lor ns Mmmmmm itmau^iLJJl\ Ami guar M .W JC thorn, up to n point. H^ ^^^L^^^HI P^j ^^ S ^^^ ^S^^ i ^, There 's More to See on Cable TV Wo'll grind and tost nnd fit thorn to HlUrnOUtl l our usual oxncilng standards: pro- I^ ¦& sc.rlptlon perfect. Bofore you RO out I GjDfclOci l looking soxy nnd happy, to cranio wo- Icompany.„ ^i knnw-not-wlmt mischief , wo'll ur^o ^^^BWWfcs—n. , ,—mmmmMM WINO^ 7» Wail iii St • Flioni t-2TI2. Also in ol/ur »n|ot Mlnnssoti dins, I ...... ¦ . .. ¦ ¦ 111 ¦ i < i i - i .. Try this for size For the average city official, Excedrin head- Mr. Agnew and demonstrators ache No. 39 is when he has to make a decision I wish that Spiro Agnew hadn't one doesn't think of people who are down to Atlanta, stepped into a cab that's going to get someone angry regardless of said it. It was careless, silly, and "impudent" as being "effete," un- and asked the driver to take him to what he does. Take the proposed north - south analytically indefensible. The en- less one is engaged in characteriza- the address of "Dr. Martin Luther street between Gilmore Avenue and Highway 61-14, tire sentence read , "A spirit of na- tions so subtle that they are better King." The driver refused to move. for instance. tional masochism prevails encourag- executed by Jane Austen than Spiro Kempton tried again: "Take me to the so-called Dr. Martin Luther If Cummings Street is extended southward ed by an effete corps of impudent Agnew. from its present junction with Gilmore Avenue, snobs who characterize themselves King." The driver instantly com- the city will gain a direct crosstown thoroughfare as intellectuals." WHAT DOES he mean, men who plied. I inpatient American "characterize themselves as intel- running all the way from the highway to 5th To begin with, the rhetorical ar- The fact of the matter is that lectuals?" That used to be a favorite WASHINGTON -Looking back- F^^9irfm~v'M^i"ari^"^iMy-imfm Street. Officials also will take whatever conse- rangement is extremely unsatisfac- some of the supporters, indeed many of George Wallace, only he would re- .^' fctbLflr*. u rf^dfa?*! quences there are for removing a couple of houses tory. The word "snob" should rare- of the supporters of the moratorium, ward over the 1960s, the political r "]Kht^^S\{.«siM,*M )a K -W' tzTZA' A ly be preceded by an adjective, be- duce it to "so-called intellectuals." f/y^ry^l in order to build the extension. School administra- are "intellectuals" by any defini- historian might describe it as time l s i ^n *iifh) [w^^ 131^3 tors and board members will be unhappy because . cause it is a word that has to stand "So-called" has become, simply, a tion. If they were a little bit less when the American government be- One of the great purposes of this the senior high school athletic field layout will be on its own two feet. An "effete pejorative, even when it is used intellectual, as a matter of fact, gan to. think of the American peo- was to insulate the gover- awry. corps" has its stresses wrong, which meaninglessly. In the early sixties, they might have more sense, a system knocked . ple as a tiresome nuisance. America from transient is itself distracting. And then again, the columnist Murray Kempton went point the vice president might have nors of other handy if a southward extension , of passions. As conservatives are On the made, even though it is plati- At times, it has seemed that the mass that intersection will have , of reminding us, this is not a Vila Street is chosen, tudinous. Though surely once you've omnipotent superstate, with its great fond County commissioners will have ; to but a republic. The to be rebuilt. seen one platitude, you have not machinery for manipulating private democracy, necessity for spending this no government operat- be convinced of the seen them all: point is that kind of money so soon after completion of Gilmore lives and destroying those who re-^ ing under the threat of mob fury Avenue remodeling. Furthermore, College of Saint Add to it all Mr. Agnew's state- sist manipulation, has become so en- can be much good; hence, the found- Teresa personnel oppose ihis on grounds it will ment a few days earlier, to the ef- grossed in its own aggrandizement ers took great pains to protect the convert Vila into a through route tunneling heavy fect that the protesters were "mis- that it is indifferent to, if not down- government against temporary seiz- campus. fits," "people who couldn't make it traffic into the heart of its right annoyed with, the governed. ures of public hysteria. on their own," it was a pretty bad A President, for example, has THE decision is made once for all, BEFORE performance. Mr. Agnew is not skill- THE RESPONSE of the governed, once elected, in which to see sufficient consideration given four years, we would like ed in polemics, and therefore should not unnaturally, seems to have be- to realize his vision of what is best southward extension of Vila Street, to a straight not engage in them without help. for the state, without risking imme- with the 4-lane highway. At" the same come despair and rage. To many connecting diate defenestration. A senator has Highway 61-14 openings at Miracle Mall THESE ARE criticisms I make Americans who have nothing- else in time, six. A justice of the Supreme Court Center and Clark's Lane (to the north) reluctantly because the critics of Mr. common except their Shopping mutual de- has a lifetime. should be sealed. Agnew will have jumped him roundly by the time these words testation, the government often e is no compelling engineering reason why seems like one of those inaccessible PROTECTED BY these eonsHhi- Ther are in print — oh, how they will tional insulators, government has 't be done. The straight link would be the magnates whose receptionist it can roast him. The trouble i^ that keeps built more on its own. • The presi- economical use of land, doing away with a most these same critics are not entirely you sitting in the ante-chamber all dential staff system creates a near- jog and leaving school property intact. diagonal convincing because of their own tol- day and then tells you at 6 p.m. ly impenetrable barrier between The decidedly hazardous flow of traffic 'through erance, nay their appetite ' , for hy- President and public. The congress- shopping center lot, between Gilmore Avenue that Mister Big has left for the day. the perbole when it comes in from the ional seniority system lodges control highway, would be eliminated. No homes other side. After awhile one gets tired of wait- and the "Hey Hey LBJ — How of vital public business with mem- would be taken. And the costs conceivably would many kids did you kill today? " ing, but if one has waited long That bers from rotten boroughs who can be lower. was all right. Ditto a Broadway play enough for too many days he may afford to tell the public to be the thinly disguised thesis of which begin to behave with unseemly con- We think the possibility of Vila becoming a damned because they are rarely was that Lyndon Johnson had organ- duct. At this stage, the Pinkertons arterial, through the St. Teresa campus, challenged for re-election. crosstown i2ed the assassination of John F. may be summoned a skull broken, remote. It is not now - nor will it become , ¦ Screened by his staff from the is fairly Kennedy. a jail term adduced. There will al- thoroughfare as is Cummings. Heavy trucks public, the President relies for ad- — a most certainly be a lecture on civiliz- town in this corridor would continue The slogans of the left argue that vice on a bureaucracy of expoerts moving across ed behavior. , to use Gilmore Avenue and Cummings because it the age of rhetorical totalism is upon whose first loyalty is usually to the During the 1960s, the government still would be the most direct route; moreover us. Thus Martin Luther King de- bureaucracy and to its two guiding has followed the script faithfully. The they can be regulated by ordinance. nounced America as the principal principles, "survive'' and "grow." people who are enraged because they purveyor of violence in the world What has happened , of course, is too, that the planned believe they have been kept waiting IT CAN BE NOTED, today, arid compared America to that the government's normal con- of Huff Street between the highway too long cover most of the political improvement Nazi Germany, an analogy he had stitutional insulation has thickened Street next year should have a strong spectrum. There are the blacks, who and Sarnia practiced on Goldwater a couple of into a shell that seems almost im- effect on crosstown traffic flow. in six years have passed from pas- years . earlier. Speaking of whom, penetrable, except for the few who sive sitting to militant violence. lan has a few bugs, just as the others over , one fortnight during 1964, Em- have personal or financial access to This p There are the low-income whites, create some additional turning manuel f Celler, George Meany and the governors. The consequence is a have. It would .the students, the tax-ridden, the 1-block distance on Gilmore Ave- Martin Luther King made compari- kind of institutional ossification traffic within a price-gouged, the traffic-jammed; the , in Cummings. We believe engi- sons between the Goldwater move- which government becomes nue, between Vila and ' ¦¦ ' : : war-weary and the pollution-choked. less and neering know-how should be able to provide a solu- - ¦ : *r ODTPRiKTS/ ; riiettt and the rise . of the Nazi par- Jess responsive to the public and tion here. fXyThe.published protests could have THE RECEPTIONIST keeps earn- more and more inclined to treat do- been printed on the head of a pin. ing back to the antechamber with mestic problems on the theory that should be encouraged to use the More traffic How Mr. Goldwater must have assurances that their government is father knows best while administer- center entrance. This -can be ac- main shopping dreamed of the luxury of being call- thinking of them, ing lectures about good manners clanging the parking lot but little seems complished in part by ed an impudent snob! to happen. and keeping the this voice lowered, layout to permit unobstructed movement in Any judgment WHAT IS THE worst The resulting rage and frustration about last week's quadrant. that one can Vietnam say about the moratorium-makers? have produced a spate of unusual Moratorium ought to take into account Above all, the two liighway closures should I got into trouble four years ago political reactions — the Goldwater its frustration con? tent. David Broder be made, no matter what plan is adopted. They by referring to the "epicene resent- movement of 1964, the New-Left , one of the mor- anarchy, atorium' are directly related to this improvement and, in ment" of that season's demonstra- the campus riots, ghetto s more cogent critics, has written that fact, make up much of the justification for this tors against Vietnam. Mayor Lind- burnings, the Wallace movement, its danger is that it may encourage project. If the new street is built and these two say instantly reported that I was mass marches on Washington, the a tendency in this country to hazards are left as they are, the considerable ex- A slur- on America calling all the demonstrators fags Chicago demonstrations, and na- break the power bf the JA>A\ ' AAA , presidency. pense will be partly wasted and that portion of ' on observation which says some- tional protest days such as the Viet- The point is well taken. Highway 61-14 will continue to take its toll of in- An editorial in to say that Negroes are absurd to nam Moratorium. thing either about the mayor's po- SUPPORTERS of "death and wreckage. — F.R.U. Washington Post be fearful these camps are intended, What we are seeing in most of the Morafor.. juries, litical morals, or about his under- urn might reply, however, Most Americans, if told by some at some period of crisis, to confine these is probably a breakdown in that even standing of the uses of English. I such dangerous methods foreigner that the government of the any of their leaders who may be- the 18th Century clockwork machin- are justi- had noted in 1965 what was equally fied when government is so United States was contemplating the come too militant from a white point ery of checks and balances around insulat- Profitable forest relevant one week ago. "What would ed from public sensibility, construction of concentration camps, of view. Negroes cannot forget that which the American system of gov- despite With the development and growth of the Min- would respond either with derision they were once treated as chattels in that group of (protesters) die for? nearly a decade of rage and despair, Their idealism? ernment was built. nesota Memorial Hardwood Forest, encompassing or with indignation. Concentration this free country simply because What are the ideal- that the President feels free to an- wooded areas of Southeastern Minnesota, forest camps are the ugliest symbol of to- their skin was black ; and they re- isms of the young protesters? Freer nounce that his decisions will not be education? More products are becoming more important in the eco- talitarianism; they are as "un- member that native-born American free speech at the affected by any evidence of discon- University of nomics of this part of the state. American" as gas chambers. citizens were penned into detention California? Why did GRAFFITI by Leary tent that may be brought into court. not a single one of the demonstra- The students have In the seven years since the first forested tract Yet the sad truth is that in the centers during World War II simply been told that tors denounce the Viet Cong imper- the way to achieve officially became a part of the forest, the area hysteria of 20 years ago over com- because their skin was yellow. It results is to ialists? What goes on in the minds work within the system. has expanded to 20,107 acres in various size lots in munism, Congress passed a law — is idle to say that political noncon- Heedful of . . . of the youth who fret and fuss this advice, some of all of the seven counties. The Houston County Me- the internal Security Act of 1950 formists need have no fear these them - along and moan over a minimum wage of WWPWI with the frustrated morial Forest area includes 7,861 acres, and Wi- more commonly referred to as the camps, will be employed to silence blacks and an- them. Silencing opposition is the only a dollar and a quarter an hour, gry lower-income whites and weary nona County's 4,046. McCarran Act — giving the govern- and strut their mmmmmi epicene resentment middle-class in a period of nation- very point and purpose of a concen- tax drones, have sat in ment authority, over a gallant national effort to keep the antechamber As with all tree growing projects, development to put into concentra- tration camp. a long time. The al emergency, an entire section of the globe from oil crowd has been slow. Thousands of trees — conifers and called "detention cen- It is a reproach to the United MMH, ' and the steel folks and the tion camps, hardwoods — have been planted , new recreational sinking into the subhuman wretched- generals and the ters", persons deemed likely to com- States that its Congress should fail electronic-hard- ness of Asiatic communism? Why do ' r AAAA.A A:AA!^A! : ware set cotme areas established, and protection afforded the na- mit espionage or sabotage. That evil to repudiate so strange a statute. MOi'A^ A ' WmW&&>ifi^i SAii. in, enter the sanc- they demand that the United States tum and leave tura l growth. law remains on the statute books to- Several bills have been introduced smiling. And at withdraw, but fail to demand that ^mm:A00M the end of the day, Harvesting of products from the forest is still day, a legacy of the panic that to repeal Title II of the McCarran r-pf the reception- the communists withdraw? They are ist still comes out and says to limited, but it is sufficiently large to increase the promoted it. Act. They ought to be passed by ^W^ApP PrttipP^lft^L the the kind of people who would have others, "I'm afraid ' area's annual income and give limited employ- It is idle to say that the law will acclamation, regardless of the De- he s left for the deserted little Anne Frank, if her : : ' :'. ;' l day." And the Pinkerton ment. New plants, such as the chip plant at Kel- never be put into effect by an Amer- partment of Justice. It' will not di- Mi:s|Slf f - ^^i!^tfi adds , "No tormentors had been communists show of bad temper logg and an increasing number of family size saw- ican President. If it will never, be minish the security of this country now, and keep rather than Nazis." your voice down on the way mills, are among the profitable operations. This put into effect, it should be repeal- to restore the ancient pride of out." That was tough , autumn 1,750 bushel of walnuts have been gathered ed; but the Department of Justice, Americans that they cannot be im- hut also true; continuingly true. C1»63 McNauiM SyndlclK Inc,ORW m» off the forest area and sent to tree nurseries. They Columnists Evans and Novak re- prisoned save in accordance with New York Times News Service will be returned to Southeastern Minnesota as port , flatly opposes repeal. It is idle due process of law. The Washington Star Syndicate seedlings for future walnut production. Meanwhile, matured walnut trees are being harvested and marketed at high export prices. When the legislature established the program to A major problem: population imbalance purchase about 341,000 acres by 1977, it said that by then development of a profitable and attractive From an address by tend to spend more per capita for bring the advantages of urban living • We have reorganized state gov- energy into efforts to promote the timber producing area and expansion of tho rec- WARREN P. KNOWLES services as population increases. to non-metropolitan areas. We must ernment to include a Department of industrial development of Wiscon- reational playground should In: well advanced . It 2) people, Local Affairs and Development to sin's non-metropolitan areas. Governor of Wisconsin Thc type of expansion and bring opportunity to appears progress toward that goal is being made. sprawl envisioned in ihe immedi- The orderly and planned develop- provide local communities with tech- I am convinced that we can ar- — H.G.H. We arc told by population experts ate future pays no attention to the ment of our non-metropolitan areas nical assistance in social and econ- rest the population migration, by ea not to expect a balanced urbaniza- best uso of land. Parking lots are can reverse the trend of population omic development. creating the kind of environment in tion — but rather an overwhelm- slapped over the best agricultural imbalance in our state , It can give our rural areas that will hold and "I lived in the cit ies for 10 years. Cities IN RECENT years, Wisconsin has ingly concentrated urbanization. In land and shopping centers are built every person the opportunity to attract people, and I were not copacctic. When you aro horn been very successful tn encourag- fact , if present trends arc not re- on what should bo a park. Land is choose where he will work and raise and brought up in scenery where things go ing industry to expand in rural areas. versed , Wisconsin very easily can precious, and we cannot afford to his family. straight up and down , you are not. happy in During the last five years, 7(1 of scenery that is flat. hecome a suburb of a giant "Great convert acres of natural resources Wisconsin's 72 counties have shown ¦ Lakes Megalopolis" stretching from into acres of tar and cement. ACTUALLY, Wisconsin has already a net gain in the number of manu- Milwaukee through Racine and Ke- 3) The sociological and psycholo- begun to form state policies to bring A man 's life consist e(h not in Jib.indntirc of facturing firms. In fact , since 1965, nosha to Chicago and onto Detroit , gical effects of over-crowding pre- greater opportunities for develop- Uio things ho possessed*.—Luke 12:15 . the number of new plants and plant Cleveland and Pittsburgh. sents a real threat and danger to ment to our non-metropolitan areas. expansion has averaged 100 more The mainstreams of Wisconsin s a com munity. Over-crowding can « Tlie reorganization of our Vo- ' per year than during the previous economy and society are converg- easily bring with it physical reac- cational , Technical, and Adult edu- four-year period. WINONA DAILY NEWS ing at an increasing rate to form tion lo stress, and a breakdown of cational system and the development giant metropolitan concentra tions. orderly group behavior. of our two state university systems The Division of Economic Develop- Win.JA M F. Winn. Publisher As a result , local communities and A (.aHup Poll taken last year re- have expanded higher education and ment of the State Department of C. E. LINDKN uus. Mqr., Adv. Director small towns throughout rural Wis- vealed that cultural opportunities to every cor- Local Affairs has been instrumental ADOLPH BIIKME Editor-in-Chief !>fi percent of the sample * consin are ner of our state. in tlie development of new industry G ARY W. EVANS , . Wf.| «.i Kelitor being de-populated and would prefer to live on farms or in C. GORDON HOLTE Sunday Editor de-activated. small towns rather than major mct- • We have made signifi cant ef- in local communities. In addition, FHANK R. UHLIO tropolilan areas, forts to promote rural Wisconsin as there are over 280 local industrial chief F.dit. Writer MANY OF OUR citizens are now W».i.iA. M H. EN OU .H Controller Why, then , docs the migration to the nation's finest vacationland. As development corporations throughout CONVENIENCE questioning whether, 110 years from A. .1. KiKKnuscH Circulation Mgr. urban areas continue? Most of the a result, each year over four mil- Wisconsin. SERVICE S FOR now, our free institutions nnd L. S. BRONK Composing Supl . our people leaving rural areas are seek- lion tourists visit our state investing people — one-third more people than A special opportunity lies ahead h. V. ALSTON Engraving Supt. ing employment and greater Indivi- over $1 billion in our economy. Mrs. Clara Erdmann OY ORD today — can adjust to an over- of us in the 1970s to plan for the 2 p.m, Friday H L Press Superintendent dual opportunities. The great bulk whelmingly urban society. Thc om- • We have accelerated our high- organized and balanced growth of St. Motthow'i LuHiornn Clwrch of economic activity is In metropoli- MEMBER Or THE ASROCIATKI ) PltKSS nimous warnings of the adverse ef- way building program and will com- our economy and our population. tan areas and that haa forced rural fects of such a situation nre well- plete the construction of our Inter- Our stra tegy must be to rechannel Breitlow-Martin Tho Associated Press I.s ent itled exclusively to residents to leave the countryside state road system five years, in ad- the forces of our economy and so- tlio use for republication (he known : of nil local news printed Ihey love for financial .security. vance of what wns originally sched- ciety into a balanced stntc-wldo, ur- Funeral Home In this newspaper as well .as nil A.P. news dispatches. 2) When a city gets too big, local In order to redress the popula- uled. These roads are instrumental ban-rural development policy. I in- 376 EAST SARNIA government loses ils efficiency . Lar- tion imbalance , we must chart n in bringing tourists and residents to> tend to initiate tho development of WINONA, MINN. An Independent Newspaper — Established 18L>$ ger cities over 2r>0 000 population Phona Day or Night C-152B , completely new strategy. We must all parts of rural Wisconsin. a stntc-vvide strategy to put new '

¦ • ~ ~~ . .; . . LeVander Asks ¦FT Reviewing C Many Head Will Wed Retention of Chief Clerk of Ancient Monopoly Cases His Office WASHINGTON (AP) - A cy," said the September ABA Committee" held its first meet- ST. PAUL (AP ) - Minnesota Extension of Vila Two Trains Federal Trade Commission task report. , ing Oct. 10. It is to report to Atty. Gen. Douglas Head will be ST. PAUL <&&' rK-r- < 77 - V- . -<7f^> .#^ v FH '. we should pause and take a closer look at our plans for Jif , A/ ^mm ^4mp \ - ' - ' ? > . ~n ; B^pa , development before we begin stomping about, destroying ' *4 |f^ r^ * **J 4^1 forever what has taken nature so long .to create. Study Ambulance | || 4 |/ ;^; >?| /" ::r ' *$lJr j I WOULD like to suggest to the C% Planning Commis- ^ : sion a third alternative to the two already brought forth. 3 f*% Taking both our needs for improved street facilities and I '<&J^ fa/ ' Acquisition for ^feg^tiSt&j r %^0^Mir~ ______M^',^~i x4^ , j aesthetic values into account, I would propose that the new j . . ^ ^ r j street be an extension of Vila Street, continuing to follow a line parallel to, and directly alongside of, the Miracle Mall Arcadia Area Women's & Girls' SHOES parking lot. This would allow for the flow of traffic from MISSES' SPORTSWEAR ' ¦ ¦¦W- ' the west end of the city to Highways 61-14, without destroying ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — ' A mammA the" large amount of land which the present plan calls for. Coordinating officials of the ) REDUCED DRASTICALLY REDUCED We have a choice. We can have an efficient econo- city, local townships and county | — , »1 Orig. O OO I ^ % mical engineering success (at the cost of annihilating government met in special ses- Coordinating¦ Colors¦ ¦ , several I . - ' , ¦ 6.99 to 8.99 NOW -iiOO j acres of forested land), or we could sacrifice a bit to achieve sion Thursday night at Arcadia city hall to discuss the acquisi- 9 a blend of practicality and beauty. Which shall it be? 1 SKirtS 10.00 & 12.00 ..; ..... NOW 7i88 Two or three of a style. Not all sizes but at a terrific j TOM STOA. tion of an ambulance for the immediate area. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ At the meeting were Mayor 5W63tCrS 9.00 ' & 10.00 ...... NOW OiOO . ¦ - ¦ p\ St. Charles C of C sent decorations for Christmas Orvin Angst, city of Arcadia; \ again this year. Warren C. Shankey, city clerk; ¦ ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ¦ Elects Directors In the afternoon the directors Elmer Servais, Glencpe town ' _ : \:^ ; p [ /\ _ ;p^- Men's and Boys' SHOES ' " met with two planning consul- chairman; David Wicka, Dodge I r ¦ j ¦___¦ 'SSW^4 S^Bl \ ¦ _¦¦ ¦ ¦ «¦ ¦& ¦ ¦ Dress and casual styles. vC QO i ' ' ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- tants from the state Depart- town chairman; Angus Andre 6.n u, n.n._ .....;...... Now 3-oo ¦ " " cial) — Two new directors were and Clifford Sonsalla, Town of Misses Blouses Reduced - Reminder! Penn Prcst capri. Machine m member from each of the area 50% Fortrel/50% cotton 9%.Vhlf f*f* f* H¦ ¦ _r%-M» towns to study the project. I wash. Orig. M DRESS SHI RTS Dodge town board planned to 1.98 YD. NOW^ *-.-It ' meeting prior to enter- Long sleeves JTA .iave a ¦ >~>~WS V~-V W«~~~WN~»~ ^_i«3V f ing the project because its area ~ ~~~ In pastel colors receives service from Praxel, Discontinued patterns In Danstar and Regulated Plus®. 1 $ Winona. 36" wide. Machine wash. 77A i " ^ Sheriff Amundson is the coun- YD. HOW IIC ! ***- . ty director for this program. ENT.RE STOCK BOYS' \ If the project is approved, w. Forrester would be responsible —-^»-- ¦ ¦* .- -* ¦¦ ¦ m Ii 100% cotton flannelette prints. OCA LIGHTWEIGHT f for setting up the training 34" wide. Sanforized. YD. soc course on operation of the equip- JACKETS REDUCED j ment when the ambulance be- comes available. 4.98 and 6.98 NOW 3»O0 cfc JiOO I -4 I BOYS' COTTON \ $ Torrential Rains IQ. CT : Pound Tunisia; CORDUROY SLACKS I ^ I ( N_i p *«,«.. am., 3* Areas Isolated r rhusky. Sixes 6 to 16 244tmm-rw ALL-WEATHER COATS I $$'.7" (AP) regulars, j TUNIS - JJew torrential Lined and unlined. Orig. J 5, 6 and 8 CM\J 0f polkas ONLY MR. WILLIA M KESSENICK, SAYBURY KOBE -N™* I y mj \ KIIAMA SWORN IN __ BE-B) 1 * ¦' '¦ ....- II.- 1 , . ... -. -.... 1 . -* —-^ j REPRESENTATIVE, WILL BE IN OUR STORE GABORONE, Botswana (AP) " '""" ' - " - . 1. * BRBl RrHrl » Ifl TK^ VU El U j ALL DAY TO ASSIST YOU WITH TOU R ROBE f — Sir Scrctso Khama was ~" &%. H Wl El j SELECTION. j: sworn in today for his second j 2 r^ W term HK president of tills inland SHOP PENNEY'S MON. & FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM. k^i&^B^&f&f ^^ republic ia southern Africa. e^m^mmmmmmiMmMiiii iiii___ .iiii iMpt^-^.. l p^w^^-^

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H flfeClS-Mv ^BUF H Im^mmr tttt ______rrt^^______r __fth___flr fl B ^ BBflBBHflflflflflflflfl¦flflflRflflflflflflfliflRfl'fliB— MIII—^ * $ DRIVE A LITTLE - SAV E A LOT MORE AT GIBSON'S ¦ j , , > ¦ !t ¦¦ l 1 .. /. , ¦ i_ . _.\—;' . •¦A[ A I I I tu. -,, ¦::. . _ V I U I .V I LHV J V I . ¦ ¦ V A .-.,. ¦ .>¦ ¦.», .^ IiA ,r" rr r?',...... , .. J . , ..^ n.'g.ji . ,;. v:. ...;>:...' ..i.'i.. .-^..,. . . J ... . ,:. V. . i/- ^.vv ^ V-f ' ' '" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .;' '"'"" ¦>•"¦•^•v^>-*-«. .- ,M. •• ¦ ,.. ,«^ -.. ...-w. . .1 ¦¦¦•t^,-;yr?»» .^y. ! v.., ..,.. ,— ^'ii%M^l'^__?H^' l^. . .; . . . ..,. . . .»..;^.V.1Z;...;.,, ..v .; ' A'S~'Z3&fi3? ^ $F.T';v?!? ^- ^^?^^^ ^ —^— - ^ i^^ mmsmtmstsmmm^msim^^Msm^^w^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ronald Pa lmer, Marion Rossin Wed in City i Mx and Mrs. Ronald J. Pal- 1 phBater mer have established a home at 67% E. 5tb Si. following their 1 m y ¦v- "> ik i Oct. ,11 marriage at St. Stanis- I a-^ ' ^ laus Catholic Church and a "brief um ^ % wedding trip . - .7" The bride is the former Mar- | | K^Wl I ion Frances "Rossin, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Rossin, 573 E. I!=¦ L^asr 1 N^T-II I 3rd St,, and George Rossin, 715 ' * * E. 5th St. Parents of the bride- f -y^Ev^^P^ \/_ 1 groom are Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, 768 E. 2nd St. The Rev. Thomas Hargeshei- mer celebrated the nuptial Mass. Mrs. William Tarras presided at the organ and the adult choir saag. The bride chose a. floor-length gown of satin with a floor- length train and bouffant veil skin I secured to -a headpiece of se- 1 Elizabeth Arden's answer for thirsting quins. She carried pink roses I * 1 ¦ ¦ BW^*a~ - «*ai VPOOCMUMBMHSM —M>m*M^^_MMHKuv.v. -,- beauty, the source and stephanotis, 0 Veha Moisture Film is your wllspring of | CATHEDRAL BAZAAR . . . "Holiday Mrs. Thomas Buscovick, Mrs . Hugh Lowe and Mrs. Kenneth Bafeer , Winona, |l of precious moisture-giving ingredienta your skin craves and • § Fair will be the theme of the annual bazaar Mrs was matron of honor and brides- " . A. C. Gallagher. Booths will open at 9 maids were Sandra Palmer and || must have. Protective, lasting, invisible vender Basic Sheen or | Sunday at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. a.m. Sunday with a Toast beef dinner to be Sharon Johnson. They wore long hoto) § Pat-a-Creme make-up, Veha Moisture Film keeps your com- | Working on items to be sold in thef crafts and served starting at 11 a.m. (Daily News p green gowns of satin and chif- (Olness pholo) art booth are from left, Miss Mabel Floyd, fon: with matching veils and Mr. and Mrs, Ronald J. Palmer •I plexion luminous mth allure. It smooths wherever it touches— % carried carnations. ask for. Diana Jofhnson was flower |iand is the most marvelous lotion any iody could f 'Holiday Fair,' Theme for girl and ring bearer was Ken- Exchange Club neth Palmer. ¦ Jerome Palmer, Stockton , was ¦: ' To Open Series best man and groomsmen were I $5.00 and «& i Annual Bazaar at Cathed ral Bradley Palmer and John Pal- Saturday The Cathedral of the Sacred ity; William Baechler, decora- mer. Kenneth Baker and Hoger v $10.00 p$ Heart will hold its annual "Hol- tions ; William Browne, dining Thompson ushered. . I m I The Exchange" Club of Wino- iday Fair" Sunday in Holy room; Raphael Thrune, pop and A reception and dinner were na will present "Timbuktu, Af- Family Hall. popcorn; Lester Sievers and held at the Athletic Club follow- rica and Beyond" Saturday at Booths representing different John Rolbiecfki, bakery; George ing the ceremony. 8:04 p.m. at the Winona Junior holidays with attractive, decor- * The couple are graduates of Elizabeth Arden '^M P High School Auditorium. The ative and useful articles for Hoeppner and Joe Stolpa, Winona Senior High School. The I presentation by Remain Wil- sale will open at 9 a.m. A roast country store; James Heer, bride is employed by Winona ^ helmsen is the first of the travel beef dinner will be served start- cake walk; Bert Gile, fish pond; Knitting Mills and -her husband ^' - ' V' ing at ll a.m. and a snack bar T. M. Buscovick, dolls and is employed, ( Memoire Cherie A A . and adventure ¦ ' ' by Peerless Chain series to be giv- will remain open all day. Prizes toys; William Glowczewski, Co. ¦ ¦ :¦ will be awarded throughout the candy; Richard Gillen and %, ¦ " . i p en this season. ¦ ¦ • ¦ Several sfhowers were given ¦ Other pro- day. ¦ ' . Douglas 'Johnson, arts and at Jack's Place in the bride's : ' r ¦: % ¦:• I ' Special! ¦ ¦ grams sched- Mrs. Roman Bork is general crafts ; Richard Vickery, sen- honor. One was given by Mrs. ; chairman of the bazaar with ior citizens; Gary Ulbrech , chil- REBEKAH MEETING 1 , . |j uled for the sea- Baker and Miss Rose Rossin Public Invited FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- son include Ex- the following persons assisting: dren's bingo, and Franklyn while the other was hosted by Elizabeth Arden's most The Mmes. B. F. Perkins, treas- Goltz, Robert Dennis and Chris cial) — Silver Link Rebekah I 1 ploring , Audrey and Sharon. Palmer and To Display at Lodge 144 met at the IOOF Hall Alaskan Odys- urer; Roger Hartwich, public- >Wenzel, snaek bar. Sharon Johnson. ' . . '¦ here Tuesday with Vice Grand | wistful fragrance . . . I sey, The Alpine • YWCA Sale Mrs. Barney Techtman pre- World-USA, Hos- LUTHERAN. OPEN HOUSE siding. ' Mrs. Charlotte Strutz , | deliciously captured in teling in Ger- THE LOCKHORNS MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) — The World Fellowship of the Peshtigo, State Assembly vice I many and Wel- Open house will be held Sun- YWCA will sponsor their second president, gave a report. Vis- |a perfect perfume mist come-New Zea- WiLhelmsen day at the American Lutheran annual holiday and. handicraft itors from the Winona Rebekah I land. Homes, Inc., Mondovi Unit, sale Nov. 14 and 15 at the Lodge were the Mmes. B. Wans- Season tickets are available from 2 to 4:30 p.m. The com- YWCA. Hours are from 10 a.m. snider, Paul Griesel Sr., George f (2 oz.) ... and a chic travel- I from local club members and munity is invited to visit the to 6 p.m . Nov. 14 and from 9 Nissen, Herbert Nicbols and at H. Choate & Co., both Ted home and its residents. Re- a.m. to noon Nov 15. Morris Bergrud. <. ing falcon perfume mist f Maier Drug Store's, TV Signal freshments will be served by The sale is designed for per- | office, Holden's Drug Store, the ladies of Drammen and sons in the surrounding area to PHOTOZATEAN CLUB as a gift; Northern States Power Com- Pleasant Valley parish. The sell handicraft items they have HARMONY, Minn. (Special) i : IT pany office, Bambenek's Hard- Rev. Calvin E. Larson is su- made. The YWCA will furnish —The Photozatean Club met Monday at the (c Both for $5.00 I ware and Market and at Gib- perintendent of the organiza- display and advertising in re- home of W^s. " ¦ " ' ¦ ' son's pharmacy in Westgate tion. turn for a small pro-fit from the Paul. Broadwater. Mr. and Mrs. y ' . - P . . A . g Martin Elstad showed slides on Shopping Center; TOASTMIS1.RESSES exhibitor. Project s the local club has . A new feature of the sale will their trip to Sweden and Den- ^ COSM ETICS-FIRST FLOOR | At the Tuesday evening din- mark. | _ ~&~A contributed to include scholar- ner • meeting of the Toastmis- b»e a country store "where fresh AAAA ,^^mm^^^^m^mim^^mM^^^m^^mm^ ship funds for high school stu- tress Clubs , Mrs. F. M. Mc- and preserved foods will be dents, local Test homes, under- hane and Mrs. John Rolbiecki sold. privileged children, YWCA day- served as fhostesses and Mrs. Persons interested in exhibit- camps, Boy Scouts among oth- Lambert Hamersfei was the ing at the sale are asked to call ers. tinner. The information was the YWCA for more informa- tion. Art M. Anderson is president omitted in the Wednesday edi- ¦ of the Exchange Club of Winona. tion. . Suharto Accepts SWEPJi, A mMAA W¦ Private Offers - , - mv- m\ A ' Jill ^' "*^ *wmr - m^BiAAT^ttm l/**/toatete For Museum mm wSaffltfJP \ WkJJ~m8tt^**0*^WM£%^ It's time to make that annual Sweater Round- season anead. JAKARTA (AP) — President lillilillr W^M&/ up for "* co^a You'll corral Suharto has accepted offers jpOTpr just what you want from our fabulous selec- PI from the Rockefeller Founda- ^^^^^^»^^ V ons warm cardigans and pullovers ... y I I la iii Jj_ : v& : X^^\ _jL p£-r / B B& ' Ss7i ~ St 1* tion and several other private J0^ ^**3$|8P^. ^ °* ^lii 1^ OT¥lii_M-' ! ^i JF Af i i3i colors and patterns galore! Come to Wl- I h V^. U.S. organizations to create a ^^ *^ nona n n Mills Factory Salesroom and , museum in the JaV PfrM \ ^ '^ S New Guinea take advantage of our Direct-Factory-To-Yoa province of West Irian, the gov- M SP <^ v^H. ' ernment announced today. It was believed the museum ¦ would be a memorial to Michael ¦ U^B Bockefeller, the son of New j EI^i^L^^I., -jl'fi . | ; " ! ! I York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- SAVE Vi occwion* to * "(Jl __j - , 1! !1II1 | r—— !¦* : dia l wi lata tW« yj \v| j 1sp£ if i fr>>S- ^ |3f ^ H. S H ! ler who disappeared in 1961 on If ° Jk f~ Ko t! **"' ^"^ fc P- w-^^v >m^^^rin '^ -•• * y n * T1!^ ^a IL 3 -J West Irian's south coast. There | | rrc\ ppr^m^u ¦ svas speculation that the collec- AND M0RE! J^^^Lqti j^Li Bmt F ^t® i- tion of native art and artifacts svhich young Rockefeller assem- JIm \£ I - ' i" 4 ." i?wl wl !B| Complete Selection of Ladies',, bled during trips to New Guinea ,t lni v ' I l74_fe =W,}W> jf>4= " f7v::fy :7>^;>Jf:i W . . l^lll - r%—"ft = would be put on permanent dis- IT P jl li .'^BBr#\ M611'5 and Children's Sweaters -LJ mj p^X ^ ..__ %m Jig h if t J, < . dp^yfc-!^ play in the museum. ' I - 1-1 -— • uKr7JSTt«f*'^~3i c_«iiden;c ..WS.-V.I h J * The Indonesian government I — UM,-l\>r"i »'- --.JWA \UA 7 ,*<>_ ^c Cfe-^*2_M_?fetf' ' said it would allocate a building for tho museum at West Irian's only university, Tjendrawasih , near Djaja Pura , the provincia l " 8p^fcte capital. Ii 7i-.c JlH^-... ..--^ - . t^s Alij\M WW.M - - • v*«*••"• i j} - ^^ i ¦' :>;j \ y\ \ | Items at N.Y. i ____ _ j Art Auction ' " "" ' ' ' "" " ~~fe" % ^fihT"_i m\ Bt ' ' Brinq $469,275 , NEW YORK (AP). _ Sculp- I.lire and paintings by Ameri- , cans brought $409,275 at auction Wednesday night, a record one- h> rniffMim^W^ day sale of Am erican art, Parkc-Berncft Galleries said. The best previous record was lj more S.'^ .OOO, it said . 1 j| f*\ i | i Top prices were $27,000 for ¦¦V \M \att ^l tWm A -m.xit? 8 • ' 'St. Mnlo Tower," by Maurice . Frcndergast; — $25,000 for "A Sfieeiai- days i Halt in the Yosemile", by Al- fl mi bert Bierstadt I Ladies' All Zephyr jacquard , nnd $19,000 for "The Iironco Busier," a bronze by Frederic Remington. A total of 114 pieces was auc- tioned. Turtleneck S !¦ ' AFS THA I LAKE CITY, Minn . (Special) PULLOVERS ' — The annual AFS Ten this I yenr honoring AFS studont In Orcingo, Navy, Brown, Black and Avocado SHOP FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. | i Cinynor Fraser, was held Sun- j clay nt tlie American legion clubrooms. Mr. nnd Mrs. Don - OMIT $Q75 ald Bremer arc foster parents Q j SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. | for the AFS student from Aus- tralia. Special guest wns Miss Matching Skirts and Slacks Also Available | if Linda Watson, Luke City, who ¦was the first American Abroad slud -,nl in 1004. I ...forAnniversary Open Mon- thro Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. — fri. 9 a,m, to 9 p.m. Specials Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 Noon — Closed Sundays and Holidays I IRREGULARS¦ DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ T I still available V*/7 , BRAN WINONA KNITTING MILLS nmwppifmm 902 East 2nd St. Phone 8-4381 Military Court DEAR ABBY: Pa i r Exchange Diplomats Ignore Sentences Seyen Methodist Vows 2,145 Parking shrugged off 130 tickets and the Basques to Prison ' In Rochester Tickets in Britain Americans ignored 57. It s Not Your The figures include bof£ diplo- BURGOS, Spain (APD — A LONDON (AP) - Foreign Mr. and Mrs. Eueben Otto mats immune from parking military court sentenced seven Roedeske (Janelle Nadyne Col- diplomatic missions in Britain' s Basques to prison terms vin) exchanged wedding vows capital ignored 26,145 parking fines and embassy workers who Wednesday on charges of aiding Oct. io at Homestead United tickets in the last lo months, must pay them. Parking fines in Wedding, Mom Methodist Church, Rochester, about 85 a day. a leader of the outlawed Basque London range from $1.20 to with the Rev. Merle Dunn of- The Home Office said tbe $4.80. separatist organization after he By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ficiating. Mrs. Sidney Norby Hungarians -were the worst of- allegedly killed a taxi driver. .. DEAR ABBY : My son is being married in November provided the organ music. fenders, with 2,601 unpaid tick- The first U.S. census was tak- The defendants, including four and my problem is the selection of bridesmaids that his Parents of the couple are ets, followed by Saudi Arabia en in 1790. At that time about 95 Roman Catholic priests and a fiancee has made. Abbyj she is having FOUR bridesmaids- Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Colvin, 1,729, Poland 1,174, Egypt 999 Mrs. and Ghana 913. per cent of the U.S. population woman, were accused of giving all lovely young women, in various stages of pregnancy. Rochester, and Mr. * Rueben W. Roedeske, 1451 Gil- Soviet Embassy personnel lived on farms. One will be six months along (she is very definitely ¦ ¦ — ¦ Miguel Echecarria Iztueta med- more . Ave. ical aid and shelter, then help- showing now). Two will be in their seventh month, and the , ing him escape after the killing other had better have her overnight case packed and in , MRS. DARRELL Schuster the car. Rochester, was. matron of hon- in Bilbao April 9. Iztueta, who is or, and Miss Brenda Roedpske, The wedding will be one of those fancy ~ still at large, had been wounded church affairs where the" wedding party the bride's sister,. Miss Joanne in a gun battle with police in a Colvin.and Mrs. Robert Clark ' v walks down the aisle, and I am wondering Bilbao house./ what that bridal party will look like with were bridesmaids. Kimberly The defendants were tried be- Paulsen and Jane Haase were F ,h every bridesmaid so obviously heavy with fiai an 1Bi15 hind closed doors. Two of them, child. They are all married, so there is train bearers. vKfIlUi0i V a layman and a woman, were nothing wrong with it, but why must they The bride wore a floor-length , additionally charged with[ ivory satin gown with re-em- ¦m i-—i^-ifv^ ^_B^_S_^. - ¦¦ mm _ mili- be bridesmaids? ¦ ¦RS—iir ' '- " ' TIP'MIL ' tary rebellion and were - sen- Is there some diplomatic way I can broidered alencon lace with an tenced to 12-year terms. live talk my son's fiancee out of this? Or A-line skirt holding an attach- others were sentenced to terms should I let it go? ed train accented with a bow ¦ ^K ^ ^ ^~^ ranging from two to 10 years, WONTJ^RTNft m ATLANTA at the waist. Her chapel-length 7 *^r S and another man was acquitted. veil was held to a re-embroit-er- (Camera Arts Studio) Abby Mr. and Mrs. Rneben Otto Roedeske Those convicted were also or- DEAR WONDERING: A bride selects her deare!st7 ed lace petal headpiece with 1HSK dered to pay the taxi driver's friends for her bridesmaids. Let it go. pearl and crystal trim, and she S ¦ 1 SPECIAL¦ IS ¦ ink with several pre-nuptial parties a ¦ relatives an indemnity of $7,142. carried an¦ orchid¦ with p mm.. . MEM'S Reg. 85C Ea. roses. . • . ' friends and relatives Breeders Co-Op ¦ B - given . by 5 PANTS ...... -¦¦ ¦ ¦ DEAR ABBY: We are a farm family and our kids Her attendants wore gowns in Stewartville and Rochester, . y ]^^. . 5 with ivory lace bodices and pur- To Sell Boars have watched animals breed in the breeding pens since they and Mrs. Herb Haase and Mrs. were old enough to perch on a pole fence?. The older ones ple velvet A-line skirts. Violet BARABOO, Wis. — Tri-State , Gale Haase in Winona. SLACKS .¦¦¦ ... bows held their snort veils and '¦ L are now in high school and have a right to know enough about ; ¦ ¦ J Wm il - 5 3- . Breeders Cooperative will hold moBm human reproduction to discuss it sensibly, and enough about they carried nosegays of pink a dispersal sale of all of their " CVIDTC -^P^^-__- m contraceptives to make sound moral; judgments on their use carnations and sweetheart AREA WSCS MEETING tested boars at Crescent, Iowa, jg oRinid ma BM ^^___P ea B and abuse. roses. RIDGEWAY, Minn. — The Saturday at 1 p.m. The Tri- WSCS of the United Methodist SWEATERS But except for general comments, I don't intend to give LYMAN Roedeske, Winona, State Breeders Cooperative £ ¦ •¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ .~. mW Atttt m ^^^aiw them any lectures on as it relates to husband and wife ' Churches of Witoka , Ridgeway Swine Division is discontinuing : • ^^ - " sex" was his brother's best man and m 11 ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ a because I can't explain the love that grows with experience. and Money Creek will hold a the artificial breeding, business Efl ' ;.;, . . . . . ; ¦ Robert Clark, Duane Koetz and prayer and self denial service . . (Nor can anyone else). It would reduce their mother's bed- for economc reasons. m Dave Ehlenfeldt were grooms- Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Mon- Also to be sold will be some Bring u* your clot ties while In town shopping S room to the level ot a breeding pen. Ushers were Dana Ander- H i '^BSfiS men. ey. Creek Church. Mrs. Elmer of the technical equipment used — we'll ha v« the tn expertly finished and S A At 34, my wife is .young and pretty—and warm. Our son, Bobby Shaw, Larry Colvin I Wright is chairman of the pro- in the laboratory and for ship- ™j ready for yoo in an hour. JJ lives are full because we have taught our children to respect and Jeff Sass. gram. . . ping purposes. ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ human life, civil law, and the privacy of their parents' bed- A reception was held in the B • • *. : m . - A %& f^fA room. But ''sex" they will have to learn about in school— church parlors following the m n or behind the boiler room—or .wherever it is taught. The ceremony and the newlyweds m PRE. Moth Proofing, Odor Proofing, and n question is not whether sex should be taught at school, hut honeymooned in Illinois. « Mildew Proofing on everything we clean. H "How can the course be improved?" The bride is a graduate of QaeBs eBe esr : ¦ si ' ' ' A . . ¦ m FATHER OF SIX: TROUT CREEK, MONTANA Mayo High School, Rochester, m »*. n and prior to her marriage was M OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. ¦ CONFIDENTIAL TO LINDA: St . an agency under the Metropoli- 'e> OUR. ANNUAL FALL SPECIAL! -; button on my bootees so . tan Council to enforce air pollu- njy toes won't get cold. tion regulations with the Twin And Til ring the bell and Cities area. 7 yell'.'all aboard,' and we'll . Head said such an agency go far away (at least should be under council control and be similar to the Metropoli- until it's time for nap!)." tan Sewer Service Board. Infant Boys M.L., XL The attorney general said the Braperies Mom Made In Blue/Navy agency could then work closely with the state!.Pollution Control Agency and local governments $17 : to insure effective program en- Also Available for Infants forcement. Girls in Pink Head urged other major state f ourff wn municipalities to adopt state air To Mea sur e... CHECKERBOARD pollution standards.¦ This, he said, • "is necessary SHOP to assure that Minnesota air es- For In-fants & Children capes the serious pollution ex- ' OFF MADE-LABOR INCLUDED On tho Plaza perienced in other states and to Wk 20% prevent overlapping and dupli- Phono 8-4567 cation of effort. ^ 10 DAYS ONLY r ™|^^ To ' PUMPKIN ^JlmT If if Exacf ^Bf ^ fSf r 'Pll^flf lengfh I / ™ 7\ DAYS R ^r I' liwaf i ii 11 li SH 11 Wi - Uned or UnUned - R _ fily P 11 §1111 l " 1 I "A ft H N0WI DRESS up Y0UR H0ME AND D0 ,T (\ c~ i •* -^~ B * HL il JIJ . t~ , jL^JL_CJL.g __v t§ m " 1 p» $~ SAVINGS! A wide, wide assortment to CJ > I j || %| i l b %~ **t t, fr *4* "^1 m at* \ ^ " aP' "elect froml Bring your measurements — order B ill i s ^M- T ^ ™l' M I * H si ' *f ^Ir 1 "" ' H" ^ fi it your . Custom-Made Drapes now!- And remom- ___r~B'i ll ff i ^ 1"1 k M 'laiiL I I " 1 ¦? ber, they' re made LABOR included. Pleas* allow M _Mfril wi T * ' ~ f^ ' X# of* if i R.VYON & ACETATE KNITS ~ ov ' M 4 wceks delivery. Klfiil *<- lf I % ~* ^ I f 1 fy/m drntr *t\ *

. .. . 14.99. ¦ ' .)•& . 16.99 PANTS SUITS ,

I DENIM OR NYLON BLENDS SLACKS $4_99-$7.99 r' ¦• ¦' i BR ,NG ,N YOUR MEASUREMCNTS | | iflMIMSII \ ^' " *- * ^/w ikamW . . DO THE REST *' J '*iA *M** - WE'LL - s 11 Jl^^^ Ks* - ' l ^J H 1 WW M """"^ CHOICE OF , FLORALS , Brushed Rayon Gowns L^il^T^ lij ^MmWl1 f/ SB ^iJP f SOLIDS Long and GiA QQ MODERN OR PROVINCIAL PR.NTS Short Lengths ^fumMmJ J^^^Ti IP C U ¦__._¦( I i i -B^iJ1 Brushed Rayon Pajamas long and tf C QQ B«by Doll *p3i«P«r , SPECIAL k ^W*^ ^t^WftN lTWftE b AGIL.ON FREE SIZE Phone 9433 I Panty Hose Panty Hose 1 / 173 East Third St. | and Friday Nights 111 9 1 W Reg. $1.9» F»« S'-S B" 1 j ~Opon Monday j Now $1.69 $1.49

> i More Than 20 LB J State Park Now Open to Visitors (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Former President Lyndon state, plus about $160,000 from in some i way with Johnson and in August. Attendance has Policemen in controversial LBJ State Johnson occasionally stops by still unnamed private sources to his ancestors. dropped considerably since Park is now open to visitors. the center with guests. buy land. "A president's country. This school started. Among those who stopped Most of the controversy sur- Paved roads wind through the stern land produced a president. Johnson has never signed the by is former President Lyn- rounding the park's creation Here are the elements that Lebanon Taken don Johnston , whose boy- nearly five years ago has faded developed area, past oak-shaded guest book at the park. formed his heritage and helped words By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hood and ancestry pervades away, and about half of the visi- picnic sites with cedar-shingle shape his full and active life," But his picture and his Hundreds of armed men from the center.) tor center is an unembarrassed roofs and cut-stone and concrete says the introduction to the re- dominate the place. This -LBJ Syria kidnaped more than 20 po- tribute to Johnson, tables, benches, barbecue pits gional history display. quote was placed with a group By LEE JONES and trash containers. licemen in an attack before STONEWALL, Tex. (AP) The center, which opened The display houses such unu- of ranch pictures above a model - without ceremony June 1, is the contraption for dawn today on two Lebanese History comes alive at the LBJ One walkway to the visitor sual items as a of the park : border posts first major construction project center passes a limestone stuffing sausages and a.heavy, piece , the Lebanese State Park. It is there in the eV- at the park. cutting "The best fertilizer for a spring house and windmill and large-toothed saw for is the footprints of its army reported . It said police erday objects used by German But as you drive through the takes you by a restored 90- through bundles of hay. of land HELPING OTHERS . . . The Eagles Auxiliary, whose and army units repelled another pioneers and in occasional op- stone gate at the park entrance year-old log cabin under the A map of Texas cattle trails owner." "People Helping People, often donate to organiza- Johnson doesn't own. tbe park , motto is " raid on a third border post. portunities to shake hands with on U.S. 290, you see a rustic same roof as the center. has a label thatvnotes : "Lyndon his piece oi tions who need financial help. They recently decided that aa ex-president. sign: Johnson s grandfather and but in a sense it js " Al Fatah, the biggest of the "Facilities under develop- The cabin's two rooms, separ- ' land." one Winona boy also deserved their support. Mrs. John Koz- Arab guerrilla organizations, At the 269-acre park a visitor ment: Amphitheater, - audito- ated by a stone-paved dog trot, great-uncle were among the lowski, left , and Mrs, Elvira Doelle, president of the auxiliary, saicf its forces made the attacks, also can catch a fish in the cold, rium, bathhouse and pool, play- are furnished in- the style used first from this region to drive present a check to David Rompa, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. captured 24 Lebanese and would clear, pecan-shaded Pedernales ground and pavilion', historic ex- by this area's German pioneers cattle up the trail." John P. Rompa 710 W. 5th St. David recently lost a hand in return them quickly. Al Fatah River, watch buffalo grazing or hibits, nature trails." of the 1870s. The first settlers In a glass case are the LBJ will be used towards said the raids were a warning, eat a picnic lunch in some of the Walls have been poured for came in 1848. In the bedroom brand, a presidential seal, a Report Maxwell a meat cutting accident and the money state s finest facilities. Western hat with Johnson's sig- obtaining an artificial hand. "to prove to the ruling authori- ' the swimming pool, which are a bed, chest, washstand, ta- ties in Lebanon that the Pales- The LBJ Ranch house is visi- should be open next summer. ble and chairs, all handmade by nature on the sweat band and a tinian revolution is capable of ble a few hundred yards across More than $1 million was allo- pioneers . pflir of his boots. May Succeed Eag les Group returning any blow doubly." the Pedernales from the park's cated for development of the Inside the center, displays tell Land O'Lakes to gleaming new Over the case is a color photo- glass and stone park—$669,749 from the federal something of the region's color- in Meanwhile, Israeli war-planes visitor's center. government and $500,000 by the ful history, nearly always linked graph of Johnson working Initiates Six Pay Patronage struck on two fronts today, hit- khakis at his ranch desk with a Draft Official ting Egyptian military installa- printed inscription: "For over WASHINGTON (AP) — . Lt. The Eagles Auxiliary met Equity Holders tions on the Suez Canal and sus- five years the LBJ Ranch Gen. Lewis B. Hershey 's succes- Monday at the Eagles Hall with pected commando bases inside served as the Texas White sor as national head of the draft a class of six candidates initi- The Board of Directors of Jordan. may be David O. Maxwell, Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc. House. Lyndon B. Johnson was ated by a Degree team. The The attacks on the Lebanese born on this land and here he Pennsylvania budget secretary, has authorized the retirement border posts were in retaliation Sheik Abdullah Still administration sources say . Drill team floor work was of outstanding patronage equi- retired to 'recharge the battery ' for army action early this week of both mind and spirit." The 39-year-old Maxwell said headed by Mrs. Peter Giemza ties in the total amount of $1,- against Arab commando camps Wednesday he has been contact- 927,605 to be paid to equity Nearby are samples of the with Mrs, Georgene Davison as in southeast Lebanon. The LBJ Kanch's everyday china ed by the White House about an conductor. holders in the month of Decem- Palestine Liberation Organiza- appointment, but a sp ecific job . ber 1969. Militant for Kashmir (white with a raised wheat stalk The group voted to donate to tion claimed that 14 guerrillas pattern) and silverware and a was not discussed. In addition to the equity re- were killed and 25 wounded New York Times News Service ed while a prisoner in India. part of his following — which The sources said Maxwell, an the Community Chest and also tirement now authorized , an ad- SR1NAGAR, Kashmir — His is now sentimental following, big collection of photos of LBJ when the Lebanese army at- "I don't see any feeling in a Ranch visitors, Richard Nixon, active Republican campaigner, gave a sum to accident vic- ditional amount of more than tacked three guerrilla villages. once black hair is gray and India for an agreement," he revering him as something of has been under consideration as $1,600,000 has either been paid fast disappearing. His strides a religious figure and a martyr. Hubert Humphrey, Harry Tru- tim David Rompa, son of Mr. The army said the guerrillas said. "Since she has got the man, Konrad Adenauer, Ludwig director of the Selective Service and Mrs. John P. Rompa, 710 in cash during the year, or started the fighting and that are shorter and he walks with SOME politicians believe the for several months, but that his will be accrued for payment at a cane. Younger and more mili- upper hand — she controls the lately 'vecome Erhard, Sam Rayburn, Adlai W. 5th St. casualties were two soldiers and Sheik has more William name has not yet bee n cleared year end , representing other five guerrillas killed, and two tant leaders are nibbling at his major part of Kashmir, the best extreme in his charges against Stevenson and Gen. congressional Plans were completed for patronage equity. Westmoreland, among others. with appropriate the retirement of civilians and , six guerrillas support. part she'll have to give up the government in order to keep committee chairman. Eublic Sauerkraut Supper to be It is estimated that total re- — There is an old-fashioned desk ¦' wounded. But Sheik Mohammed Abdul- something if she negotiates. So up with the militant student and President Nixon announced eld Saturday at Eagles Hall. tirements of patronage equity The Syrian government, lah is still the man in Kashmir other groups that generally from the nearby Albert School, earlier this month Hershey had Co-chairmen for the event are in the year 1969 will exceed which is the chief support of the whose backing is crucial to any she has no incentive to come favor joining Pakistan. similiar to one Johnson sat be- been "reassigned" as a presi- Mrs. J, H. McGuire and Mrs. three and one-half million dol- guerrillas in Lebanon, closed attempt to resolve the dead- to the taole." The Sheik said the student hind as a boy, and a book—"The dential advisor ori military man- Ambrose Madigan. A bazaar lars, and will bring total equity the border with Lebanon Tues- l ock over the divided state that Life of Thomas J. Jackson power effective next Feb. 16. "We will fight the issue, but unrest was a natural result of ' will be held at the same time. retirement for the last ten-year 'Stonewall'" with several ver- ' ¦¦' ¦ ' ¦ ' day night and ' threatened has soured relations between " he does not finish the sen- India's neglect of Kashmiri . A public chicken dinner will period to over forty-one million "stronger measures" if the Leb- — sions of Johnson's signature in- be held Nov. 1 at the Eagles dollars. India and Pakistan for more tence. It is the same "but" ev- problems, adding that if a side. The majority of Canadian- anese army did not let the guer- than two decades. plebiscite were held today, Hall. Mrs. Dale Pittelko is The equity holders who are rillas alone. erybody has been using about raised hogs are known as the chairman. affected by this retirement of Abdullah has no illusions Kashmir's Moslem majority Park Supt. Harold Woods said bacon-type hog, being fed on al- about the chances of a solution. the Kashmir problem since would opt for Pakistan. , , barley and skim milk. patronage equities are princi- The Lebanese army commu- 1947, when — after British In- .18 400 persons visited the park falfa pally local cooperative associa- nique said 250 armored invaders The 63-year-old Kashmir Mos- lem leader, who spent 13 of the dia was divided into predomi- School Suspends All tions who market product surrounded posts on the north- nantly Moslem Pakistan and through Land O'Lakes, or patro- ern frontier at Arida and Buq- last 15 years in detention by ¦ Regulations on Hair aia and kidnaped the Indian government because predominantly Hindu India — nize its service divisions. These more than 20 Pakistani - backed tribesmen PUMPKIN SPECIALS LACEY, Wash. '( AP) - The local cooperative associations border police. of his demand for self-determi- J* are located mainly within the Another nation for Kashmir, says: "A tried to seize the still-indepen- North Thurston School District * 50 men penetrated dent princely state of Kashmir. has decided girls can wear crew procurement area of Land nearly two miles into Lebanese referendum t will not happen. O'Lakes which encompasses the territory to attack the border IMehru sponsored our self-deter- India, backed by Sheik Abdul- cuts and boys can wear curls to lah and his followers, sent in their knees if they please. states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, station at Masnaa, on the main mination . Now v suddenly, they Iowa, and North and South Da- Beirut-Damascus highway, the lave changed. India is holding troops to stop them. A truce ^^¦ School directors, considering was finally the case of Charles Sturdevant, kota. communique said. The police Kashmir only by force of . declared and a ¦' TV died cherries.£is ° Our~ mixed» AV'.*\v' • / - . V . >jf r a Kashmir settlement and he fruit of ' ^ a mixture the r- _/••• * X;-' Jr ' ' - remains vague, though it is be- ^Xi best of all the fmi. s: V^ • " 0N lieved that he favors indepen- ^-"¦v 7 __/ "^ 3 D^S m THURS FRL SAT, dence at least for the Vale of P > , Kashmir^, rather than joining Sears I A£V either India or Pakistan. _ Most Srinagar people believe 20 'PouTid Box of Sears ff l^— — the reason for the ambiguity is Laundry Detergent his concern that if he becomes; '* TPTf WW ' imiK ^^ ^} specific, he is bound to lose J?J^JLJ£!J^wM Purchase Durmg... [ " ! ^^l ^ ^t. ^

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, ¦ . ^————^—— . -p -- ¦¦ - 1 m- iiinn- 'niLi' in i . i . i i i _ — i - III i in.., M - .un. - i 11 rn ' II - i . II . nr ______Report HHH Aided Firm Now Sued for Fraud American Escapes By WTLLIAM- BARTON sued for fraud. senator at the time. loan was approved/ and the In- dian company refused to pay •WASHINGTON (AP) _ Hu- This yias disclosed Wednesday The case involved Napco In- dian concern used the money to back the loan because it never North Viet Forces bert H. Humphrey intervened in records bared Youth Remains by the Justice dustries Inc. of Minneapolis, order equipment from Napco, received some equipment and (AP) Ameri- arm. repeatedy with high U.S. and Department after Rep. H SAIGON — An . R. which set up a company in India can soldier captured by North Indian officials from. 1961 Gross, R-Iowa, accused Hum- that, in turn, applied for a $2.3 only to completely default cn re- machinery that did arrive was The command said Harris, a through 19*4 to help a Minneso- phrey payment. inferior. Vietnamese troops .4% months rifleman, was captured June 8 of "highly improper con- million loan from the Agency In Jail; Hopes ago has made his way to an al- ta firm in a $2.3 million deal for duct for his role in this shoddy for International Development. The government's suit filed The government claimed the while his unit of the 101st Air- which the company is now being affair. lied landing zone, the U.S. Com- " Humphrey was a U.S . With Humphrey's help, the against fNapco ia Detroit federal machinery actually had a fair mand reported today. borne Division was on a sweep market value of only $909,000. The soldier is Pfc. Jesse B. court last year, charged tie In- demanded that Napco 11 miles south of Da Nang. The suit To Find Name Harris Jr., 20, of Port Chester, Doctors said Harris lost SO repay the loan along with dou- BARTOW, Fla. (AP) — Pris- N.Y. pounds in captivity, dropping to ble damages to the govern- A spokesman said it was not but he alrea d has regained ment. oners and deputies in the Polk 110, y County jail are enjoying nightly clear if Harris had escaped or six pounds. Humphrey Not Speaking of Gross has criticized Hum- had been released. The spokes- 24th concerts by a youth who plays His first breakfast at the phrey for his activities on behalf man said Harris "appeared Evacuation Hospital in Long of Napco on numerous occa- lis guitar and sings to kill time, the slightly bewildered and dazed Binh consisted of a double order sions. He raised the issue on -waiting and hoping someone can when he arrived Monday at French toast House floor again on the basis of bacon and eggs, His Plans for the Future tell him about his past. Landing Base Young' n miles with syrup, and a quart of milk. of Humphrey's letters and tele- The young man who gave his south of Da Nang. Harris first was evacuated to By GERRY NELSON to replace the retiring Sen. Eu- March that he will seek the grams, introduced as exhibits in ST. PAUL (AP) name as Chris Cutrara wan- a hospital at Chu Lai after - Minnesota gene J. McCarthy. Senate job. the pending government suit. dered into the jail nine days ago Harris was wearing a North politicians still don't know what stumbling into the landing zone", But Humphrey hasn't given This will take the pressure Citing the "new evidence", and asfeed sheriff's deputies to Vietnamese army uniform and the political plans of former either a definite "yes" or "no*' where a battalion of the 2nd Vice President Hubert off the DFL party, knowing that the Iowa Republican charged help him learn something of his rubber sandals, the spokesman South Vietnamese Division was Hum- to the speculation. And if he "Napco with its powerful ties to life so he could obtain identific- phrey include, or when he will a Senate candidate is ready to said, and he was in good condi- stationed. He was transferred to should decide not to run, it ap- Humphrey, was able to hood- tion papers. tion although he had malaria announce his plans. parently would create some- run. The party can then concen- Long Binh Tuesday and is ex- Humphrey has wide support wink the Agency for Interna- and a slight wound in his right pected to remain under treat- thing akin to pandemonium in trate on selecting a candidate tional Development into paying He said he remembered being as the Democratic-Farmer-La- DFL ranks. in Chicago and Buffalo a few ment there for a week to 10 bor candidate far the IT.S. Sen- for governor from among the a tremendously inflated price days before being sent to the DFL sources say that Humph- for its virtually obsolete worn- weeks before, but that his mem- Mabel-Canton FFA ate from Minnesota next year rey probably will announce in flock of aspirants. , ory didn't stretch back much United States. But if Humphrey says he's not out gear manufacturing plant, more than a month. CANTON, Minn. — The which was then dumped on a interested, it would set off a "He seems to be perfectly Mabel-Canton FFA Chapter will Harris entered the Army on group of unsuspecting investors Dec. 10, 1958, and arrived in flurry of activity in the DFL as happy here," said Sgt. Ed Lock- hold Its annual Invitational in India." wood. Livestock Judging contest Nov. South "Vietnam on May 24. He .. Britain Has New it tries to find a replacement. LINKED TO NAJ»CO In the past, Humphrey repeat- "He keeps busy cleaning up 1, on the Robert Miller farm was serving with the 101st Air- Speculation on Humphrey's CASE i.. Rep. H. R. Gross, edly denied any wrongdoing in and doing little chores, and he's near Canton, Minn. . borne's 1st Brigade when he plans appears to be complicated R-Iowa, has accused former connection with the matter and a real good guitar player. A judging team for the event was captured. by the fact he has signed an- Vice President Hub*4 H. insisted he acted only on the ba- "He plays blues and sings will consist of four members His mother, Mrs. Ejila It. Coin-Nameless other teaching contract with the Humphrey, above, with "im- sis of a U.S. senator helping a love songs in the evening, and whose combined total score" Harris of Port Chester, has been LONDON (AP) - Loser, biki- er suggestion because of the University of Minnesota and proper conduct" in helping constituent. everybody enjoys it." will be that of the team. There told her son is safe, the spokes- Macalester College, requiring The government records Several couples have come to man said. Her address is 18 ni, buffoon an

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Tri-County Co-op Oil Association Because YOU Care... Give YOUR. FAIR SHARE]. RUSHFORD WINONA HOUSTON! 307 Elm St. So. Second & Main Highway 14 Plion- 8M-772J. Phone 9345 or 4185 Plton* M-3755 _«~ iM,/, ¦ " , ¦¦___, 2i > <:,_,.,.,.,_ JJ ,,..t.. ,¦„,.„.,.»„.¦,.._&. Ji,A^.MA s_«{....>»»_.„. i^a-WSMte-wjMtsmt . tol. .._ ' imA...t A^ A,\A AJ .L !___«_ __..—_.-____. .^-____*__.. -.__-t. .. i.,,. ^ ^..u^u^^.^mif.^.i^^^i^^a. . ,t.n..*x*MKh.*Lanh±*.».- Top Enlisted Men Galled to Tell of Graft House Given WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen- from service clubs they ran in and unfounded. rfound to be unsubstantiated. But Chief Clarence Kelley and ate investigators called four Vietnam,. Germany and the City police offi- "In so doing," Ribicoff said, Turner's testimony about an- other Kansas Flays St Paul top-rated Army enlisted men to United States. other facet of the investigation cers testified they would not testify today on charges they "it is clear that he acted against Before turning to the ser- the repeated recommendations Wednesday resulted in Ribicoff have given-Turner the confiscat- Mine graft Strong ran a Mafia-like military geants, the panel Wednesday ring, although all had said they of his trusted and valued subor- asking the Justice Department ed guns had he not been provost probed into charges that retired dinates ... who have testified Chamber for would refuse to answer ques- Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, once to look into possible perjury by :marshal general. tions. they wished to conduct a full the former military policeman. Ribicoff cited a similar con- Army provost marshal, had cov- and thorough investigation into Prime target of questions by ered up for Wooldridge. He injected the perjury angle flict in testimony by Turner and Wooldridge's activities'." into the hearing after Turner !by Chicago Police Superintend- Bill Sen. AbraJiam Ribicoff's investi- Safety "I never protected Wooldridge NSP Approval subcommittee was Sgt. Turner justified liis barring testified under oath Chicago and ent James B. Conlisk Jr. reviews - mine-closing decisions gations or any other man, regardless of State* Sen. Wendell A. Ander- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Maj. 'Wil_iam 0. Wooldridge, use by Ft. Benning, Ga., investi- Kansas City police gave him "The conflict in testimony is mine health and of federal inspectors, is domi- how it looks two years later," gators of a file opened on guns on a personal basis with direct," Ribicoff said. "Perfury ( strongest coal once the Army's highest rank- Turner testified, son DFL-St. Paul) today ac- safety bill ever considered in nated by the mine operators had ing enlisted man and a leading Wooldridge and other sergeants the understanding he was free was committed in these hear- cused the Greater Minneapolis House led to widespread demands that to Congress has reached the figure in the probe. This led Ribicoff , D-Conn , in Augsburg, Germany, by say- to use or sell them as he saw fit. ings." floor with most of the fighting it he abolished. say : "Gen. Turner has denied ing the ease had been closed by Chamber of Commerce of expected ever attempts to make Eep. Ken Heckler, D-W. Va., Wooldridge and the other ser- all the testimony by other wit- the local commander and none "shortsighted and irresponsible fight for a nesses that he was instrumental of the allegations could be it even tougher. a leader in the geants had said they would in- action" in supporting the right bill , wants to eliminate voke the Sth Amendment protec- on this 'coverup' operation. He proved. Ever since 78 miners died in stronger of Northern States Power Co. mine explosion in West Virginia the board, which he says tion against self-incrimination has told us that he took various But he did. acknowledge tell- mockery of or- to dump nuclear waste into the nearly a year ago, public sup "makes a joke and when asked about accusations actions and issued certain ing subordinates to remove " they ramrodded an operation ders and directives because he Wooldridge's name from the Mississippi River. port for the legislation has been the rest of the bill. man- that, among other things, viewed allegations against Sgt. investigative file at Ft. Benning NSP has been seeking to dis- building and little outright oppo- Rep. John Dent, D-Pa., sition is foreseen. ager of the bill, was prepared to skimmed thousands of dollars Maj. Wooldridge as groundless if allegations against him were charge nuclear waste from its The Senate passed a similar meet board . critics part way by electrical generating plant at bill 73-0 earlier in the rrtonth. proposing to change its makeup. Monticello, Minn. A law . suit It now consists of two represent- One major controversy in- atives of the miners, two of the Attorneys Say Groppi is now pending between KSP volves a review board that has one inde- and the State of Minnesota, in coal operators, and * been in existence, but largely pendent chairman. which NSP is seeking to operate ignored, since the first federal under the standards of the coal mine safety bill was passed Bent would have one mine jailed Illegally Atomic Energy Commission, in 1952. representative, one industry v Was rather than the stricter safe- Charges "that the board, -which representative, one member MADISON, Wis. m — Attar- Father Groppi jailed for six pending the outcome of the U.S. guards of the Minnesota Pollu- with a background in public neys for The Rev. James E. months in the Milwaukee Coun- tion Control Agency. health , one in engineering, and high court case. an impartial chairman. ' Groppi returned to the Wiscon- ty House of Correction. The TUESDAY the chamber's Blast Open Tunnel judge ruled Father Groppi vio- The Roman Catholic priest A major innovation in the bill sin Supreme Court Wednesday in still faces other charges, includ- board of directors approved a another attempt to get the mil- lated terms of his probation is the inclusion for the first time ing disorderly conduct and con- resolution encour aging NSP to For California of minimum dust standards that itant civil rights leader freed when he led a takeover of the go ahead by stating that there 000 wel- tempt of the Assembly. must be maintained in the from jail. Assembly by about 2, He also faces charges in con- is no assurance that "more re- Water Project The attorneys contended Fa- fare protesters Sept. 29. mines. Designed to eliminate nection with three incidents strictive standards would add (AP) the miner's disease known as ther Groppi was jailed illegally Father Groppi was placed on anything to the health and Well GORMAN, Calif. - Judge F. while picketing homes and the State officials, wearing hard "black lung" the provision calls by Milwaukee County probation after being convicted Allen-Bradley Co. in the Milwau- being of the area." Ryan Duffy Jr They asked the hats and old clothes, gather in for progressively lower permis- . of resisting arrest during a 1967 kee area. Anderson was sharply critical sible levels as technology per- high court to order Groppi re- civil rights march. An appeal of of the chamber's position. the subterranean depths of the In his petition fo the Wiscon- "Of Tehachapi Mountains today to mits. leased on bond pending a de- that conviction is pending be- , course, there is no assurance," provi- termination of the legality of sin Supreme Court Groppi's at- blast open a tunnel for the $2.8 Another controversial fore the U.S. Supreme Court. torneys said he had not been he said. "That's the whole sion would pay $136 a month to Duffy 's action. point. Whdn you talk billion California water project. Duffy has refused Groppi's. properly advised of the re asons about . Ed Reinecke was giv- miners already disabled by nuclear pollution, Lt. Gov ON OCT. 17, Duffy ordered motion for a stay of execution for Judge Duffy's action in re- there is still en a spot next to a dynamite black lung. voking probation. a great deal of uncertainty. "That' plunger to blow down 32 feet of s precisely why the earth—the remaining clog in the OBJECTION also was raised stricter regulations should ap- Pepin Management Archbishop- Groppi s to the introduction into evidence middle of a 4.8-miIe-long tunnel , ply. When in doubt, we must nine miles under the surface. Scheduled of a copyof the Assembly con- pursue " the course most likely Banquet tempt resolution, which was When completed, the 20-foot Condoned to protect public health , and wide tunnel will form a key link DURAfND , Wis. (Special) — Tactics Not adopted by an overwhelming not simply try to protect corp- farm man- margin. in the 600-mile system, designed The Pepin County MILWAUKEE W — The orate profit. hold the an- priest does not make the "The defendant was not ad- to deliver fresh water from agement club will church responsible for his nual recognition banquet Tues- Rev. James E. Groppi's vised and did not know how "THE CHAMBER of Com- Northern California's rivers to tactics in the battle for actions any more than the parched acreage and households day at 8 p.m., at the Holy church can be held respon- the resolution was in any way merce is guilty of shortsighted This will connected -with the terms and and irresponsible action. Its in the southern section of the Rosary Church, Lima. civil rights "have never sible for the offenses of ' ¦ ' served fam- conditions of his probation," board of directors should be state. . -. ' be a chicken dinner been condoned, much less any of its members," the ¦ ¦ Groppi's attorneys said. thinking first of the danger to ily style. approved," Roman Catholic archbishop's letter said. One outstanding businessman Archbishop William E. Cou- In a statement last week, Groppie's attorneys also con- human beings, and only second WORKSHOP SET tended the revocation was not of the efficiency of an electri- ST. CHARLES, Minn. - A and one farmer, selected by club sins of the Milwaukee Arch- the. archbishop said Father will be honored. diocese said "Wednesday. based on any violation of Duffy's GENERAL'S DEFENSE .A. . Retired Maj. Gen. Carl cal generating plant. workshop meeting on production officers, Groppi was responsible for . Club officers are Martin Mil- Replying to Mrs. Donald original probation instructions. C. Turner responds to a question during his appearance "Their action does the pub- testing, calf grading and weigh- his actions, and his being a liren president; Art Brenner , Denson of Mequon, a Pro- priest did not exempt him At the time he revoked the before th. Senate Investigations subcommittee in Wash- lic a disservice and doesn't real- ing will be held at Kaehler probation Duffy told Groppi he ly serve the business farm St. Charles Oct. vice president; Jack Kon.ro, testant, who said she had from responsibility under , ington. Claims of perjury and cover-up were made by commu- Brothers , , written the archbishop to had "sorely tried the patience nity either. I cannot see how 31, beginning at 9:30 a.m. The secretary; Pat Achenbach, the law. Sea Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., as he closed his investiga- treasurer; Eugene Bechel , re- protest the militant priest's "The church must strive of society," and had violated a environment polluted with ra- meeting is sponsored by the actions in leading a take- rule prohibiting persons on tion of the former provost marshal general , of the Army. dioactive particles can possibly University of Minnesota and the porter, and David Anibas, Wil- to follow the teachings of con- Labrec di- over of Jthe Assembly Sept. Christ assuring basic rights probation from engaging "in Ribicoff said the Justice Department will be asketi to be good for business or anyone American Shorthorn Breeders t>ur Black and Jim , 29, the prelate said be had for all of God 's people, re- criminal practices." sider perjury action against Turner. (AP Photofax) else in this state." Association. rectors. made similar statements gardless of racial, ethnic "on countless occasions." or economic background," The archbishop, who has he said then. supported the priest's goals, "Insofar as Father Grop- but not his methods, wrote pi has sincerely dedicated Mrs. Denson that Father himself to such worthwhile Groppi "is acting as a pri- causes he merits the moral vate individual, asserting support of any fair minded his privilege of being inde- citizen," the a r c h bishop pendent of the church and said. "This is true whether its authority. or not his methods are al- "The fact that he is a ways equally acceptable."

Princess, Liz Rodgers Sued for Make Premier a Divorce on Ground Of Mental Cruelty Glittering Affair LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sing- UllTED LONDON (AP ) - Princess er Jimmie Rodgers has been I RED PARKAS Margaret and actress Elizabeth sued for divorce on the grounds ^T^M ETkT ' I [^^ Taylor turned a movie premier of extreme mental cruelty . I Into a glittering jewelry display Rodgers, 36, and his wife Col- Wednesday night. leen, 33, were married in Port- land , Ore., Jan. 4, 1957, the year Miss Taylor wore an antique Rodgers rose to fame with his for Use diamond tiara and a ring for Every j f - . 'DEfcK HUWlfcKv recording of "Honeycomb." IMtT&v W^^JK ft Jackets Si |(g§ ||^P < * ^^_^m -I B which her tmsband , Richard They separated last Feb. 2, * for ^ Burton , paid $304,800 at an auc- said the Superior Court suit Jacke Every $Tr tion. s s,u $ F,ame mnse or filed Wednesday. They have two l^l^lffi A WW AWWU A VMWVMVWC JPflra The movie was "Staircase," son play aging homosexuals. NBf te \S \J/A 1X "*{ * G,oves ^^^««» _^ « * *_ affl ikl fl Jackets in Every Popular s rt ^ T afegj gy • Style I " ' * W ,. . COMPARE OUR PRICES W MR I Check Wirh Your Mid land Tank Wagon Man for All Your Petroleum Needs

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More snow is due from the eastern lakes ed not guilty to the charge Chicago. nection with an accident Satur- area along the Canada line to Maine, with showers expected Sept. 17. Trial was set for to- OCTOBER 23, 1969 Funeral services will be Fri- day at West 5th and Lee streets. m., at the Model! over the southern half of Florida. (AP Photofax) day, but in court,. Hokenstad The Daily Record day at 8:30 a. Dale D. Stenzel , 18, Hartland, said he was not ready for trial Funeral Home, Chicago, follow- Rt. 1, Minn., pleaded guilty to and indicated that he needed Two-State Deaths Winona Deaths ed by services at the St. Turi- a charge of failure to yield tho Local Readings more time especially since* he At Community bius Church. Burial will be right of way and was fined $50. is on parole and has recently • Karl Kunda in the Resurrection Cemetery in He was arrested on a warrant Readings for the 24 hours ending Memorial Hospital Samford J. Larson that city , at noon todayV been ad-vised that conviction (Special)-Sam- Karl Kunda, 83, 317 Chatfield at 10:35 Wednesday in con- High temperature 45, low 19, noon 41; preci Maternity patient;: 2 to 3:30 and I to BLAIR, Wis. y pitation none. on the theft charge could cause only.) died suddenly of a heart nection with an accident at West A year ago: 8:30 p.m. tAdults ford J. Larson, 56, Blair, died St., Mrs. Clara Erdmann revocation of parole, Visitors -to a patient limited to two suddenly Tuesday noon while attack at 10:30a.m. today at his Funeral services for Mrs. Howard and Main streets Sun- High 55, low 37, noon 43, precipitation .01. at ona times. He then asked th^ court to Visiting nours: Medical and jurgk-i fencing for a farmer at Lakes home. Clara Erdmann will be Friday day. Normal range for this date 58 to 37. Record high 84 appoint him an attorney. Judge' patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (no (1899), record low 17 Q895). children under 12.) Coulee, rural Blair. A retired employe of Swift & at 2 p.m. at St. Matthew's Evan- A charge of driving without McGill said that as long as he was born , the a license against Sun rises tomorrow at 7:32, sets at 6:09. A fann laborer, Co., he was bom here Nov. 4, gelical Lutheran Church William Hax- Hokenstad was employed and WEDNESDAY April 5, 1913 near Ettrick to Se- 1885, to Mir. and Mrs. John Rev. A. L. Mennicke" officiating. ton , 18, RoUingstone , was-con- seemed to be able to post bond ADMISSIONS dolph and Julia Luthro Larson. Kunda and married Lucy Grze- Burial will be in . Wilson Luth- tinued for two weeks : He was he could not be declared an Wilfred Newman, 1719 W. 5th He never married. gorzewski. A lifelong area resi- eran Cemetery, Winona Counly. arrested at 9 p.m. Oct. 15 on indigent person. McGill did how- St. Survivors are ; His mother, dent, he was a member of St. Friends may -call at Breitlow- Service Drive. ever order the return of $50 bail David Boynton, Lewiston, Mrs. Julia Bjorge, Blair ; one Stanislaus Catholic Churcl and Martin Funeral Home tonight A charge of driving with no posted by Hokenstad, instructed Minn., Rt. 1. brother, Russell , Blair; one sis- the Winona Athletic Club. . _rom 7 to 9 and until noon Fri- license in possession against him to hire a lawyer and re- DISCHARGES ter, Mrs. Lester (Helen) Lin- Survivors are: Three sons, Jo- day, and from 1 p.m. at the William M. Schuh, 4455 6th St., leased him on his own recog- Quinton Butter, Houston, berg, Blair, and two half sis- seph, John and Frank, Winona; church. Devotiomal; services •will Goodview, was dismissed. He nizance with the admonishment Minn., Rt. 2. ters, Mrs. Henry (Ines) Green- be held at the funeral home' was arrested at 11:47 p.m. Sept 1st Qtr. Full Last Qtr. New to stay out of trouble. Mrs. Laura kearns, 531 W. 4th four daughters , Mrs. Byran wald, Arcadia, and Mrs. William , Theo- tonight at 8:45. 18 on East Broadway. No-v. 16 Oct. 25 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Wohletz expressed displeasure St. ' (Sadie) Beirne, Lewiston. A (Helen) Stephen and Mrs (Sally) Koba, Trempea- A memorial is being planned. that he", the arresting officers David Rompa, "710 W. 5th St. brother, Lloyd, nas died. dore . and other witnesses were noti- Mrs. Helen Lange, Lewiston, Funeral services will be at leau, Wis.; Mrs. Lawrence (Dor- Forecasts Elsewhere othy) Mumey, Detroit, Mich., Clarence R. Jereczek fied by Hokenstad only a day Minn. 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Fred- services for Clarence Higl Low and Mrs. Grvin (Dolores) Wam- Funeral No injuries in Pr. in advance of his unprepared- Mrs. Gerald Mertes and baby, erixon-Jack Funeral Home, the ]R. Jereczek, 728 E. 5th St., who Minnesota Albany, clear ...... 46 24 .14 ness. He said that some police Minnesota City, Minn. Rev. K. M. Urberg, First Luth- hoff , Yucca Valley, Calif.; 11 grandchildren; 13 great-grand- died Monday at Conamurity Albuquerque, clear . 53 37 1.74 officers concerned with the case BIRTHS eran Church, officiating. Burial Memorial Hospital, were held Variable cloudiness Atlanta clear ...... 72 42 .. had been children ; five brothers, Frank through Friday. Chance of , called from their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krzoska, will be in South Beaver Creek this morning at St. Stanislaus 2-Car Crash on Bismarck, clear .. 43 28 .. vacations, Lutheran Cemetery, rural Et- and Edward, Garden Grove, a little snow or rain de- Fountain City, Wis., a son. Harry, Beach, N.D., and Catholic Church, the Rev. Don- Boise, cloudy ...... 71 42 ... Judge McGill said that Hoken- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burns, trick. Calif.; veloping north tonight or Joseph and John, St. Phillip, ald Grubisch officiating. Burial Boston, clear ...... 51 32 .. stad . had to be given the full Lewiston, Minn., a son. Friends may call at the fu- ¦was in St. Mary s Cemetery. Highway 61-14 Friday, and a chance of a benefit of Mont., and a sister, Mrs. Agnes ' little rain south Friday. Buffalo, snow ..../.. 35 24 .05 presumption of inno- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Googins, neral home after 2 p.m. Friday. Charlotte clear ... . 70 40 cence under law. Weisz, Kalispell, Mont. His wife Pallbearers were Robert and One car was damaged be- General warming trend to- , 150% E. 5th. St., a daughter. fRichard Buchan Chicago, cloudy .,.. -42 37 .. During the session Hokenstad died .Aug. 5, 1957. , Leonard Hus- yond repair and another rfr night and in east and south Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Two-State Funerals ser, Jack and John Stencel and ceived $800 damage in a two- Cincinnati, cloudy . .57 27 changed his plda to guilty on 260 Jackson St., a son. Funeral services will be Mon- Friday. Lows tonight 26-36 Frank Breza. car accident at 8:29 a.m. to- Cleveland, cloudy .. 52 33 .06 the charge of failure to display Herman VanDermullen day at 8:30 a.tn. at Watkowski . northeast half, and 32-42 current day on Highways 14 and 61 at southwest half. High Friday Denver, cloudy .... 54 40 .06 vehicle registration for WINONA DAM LOCKAGE LA CRESCENT, Minn. — Funeral Home and 9 a.m. at St. Mrs. Lawrence T. Bitzan which he was arrested at the the Rev. the KOA campgrounds, about 38-54 north, 52-68 south. Des Moines, cloudy . 44 35 .. Funeral services for Herman Stanislaus Church, Funeral services for Mrs. six -, time he was arrested on the Wednesday Grabiscb officiating. miles south of Winona. Detroit, clear . /..... 49 22 .. VanDermullen, who died Tues- Donald Lawrence T. Bitzan, 660 W. 4th There were no injuries. Fairbanks, clear .... 32 12 .. theft change. Sentencing ori 12:55 p.im—Kertzman dredge, day at the La Crescent Nursing Burial will be in St. Mary's St., who died Tuesday at Com- Wisconsin Fort Worth, cloudy . 77 56 this charge was held in abey- 2 barges, down. Home, will be Friday at 1 p.m. Cemetery. A Highway Patrol officer munity Memorial Hospital, will said Mostly cloudy tonight and Helena, clear ...... «9 31 .. ance. 6:05 p.m.—L. Wade Childress, at Watkowski Funeral Home, Sunday after that Mrs. LeRoy (Susan) Friends may call be Friday at 8:30 a.m. at Wat- Fladhammer, 21 Friday. Chance of occasional Indianapolis, clear .53 24 .. 16 barges, up. Winona, and at 2 at Holy Cross p.rn. at the funeral home. kowski Funeral , KOA camp- 2 Home and at grounds, driving a 1966 two rain Friday, possibly mixed Jacksonville, clear f ' , 83 59 Small craft—6. Catholic Church, Dakota, tho Rosary will be Said at 7:30. ^St. Casimir's Catholic Church at Today Rev. Michael Kuisle, La Cres- door hardtop, pulled out onto with snow extreme north. Juneau, clear ...... 48 31 .- Athletic Club members will meet 9, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Emmett the hi with lows tonight 28- Kansas City, 7 Durand Trial Flow — 14,400) cubit feet per cent, officiating. Burial will be 7. ghway from the mobile, Warmer cloudy 57 41 at the funeral home at Tighe officiating. Burial will be park lome and collided with a 36 and highs Friday 47-56. Los Angeles, cloudy. 72 59" .,. second at 8 a.m. today. in Pine Creek Cemetery, La in Woodlawn Cemetery. ' 12:30 a.m.—Chippewa, 4 barg- Crescent. 1965 four-door hardtop driven Louisville, cloudy ... 57 31 .. In 2nd Day Windn. Funerals Friends may call at the fu- by Mrs. Donald (Eva) Ander- S.E. Minnesota Miami, cloudy ...... 87 77 es, down. Friends may call at the fu- neral home to-day from 2 to A .. DURAND, Wis. - The state son, 22, Green Terrace Mobile Milwaukee, clear ... 39 25 .. 's neral home today from 2 to A J_ Obieglo p.m. and after 7. Rosary will be Variable cloudiness with a case against Richard Kidd, John Home Park, Lamoille. Mrs. Mpls.-St.P., clear 7 . 38 24 .. IMPOUNDED DOGS p.m. and after 7. Rosary will recited at 8. Anderson, who was south- warming trend tonight and New Orleans, clear 78 57 charged with taking indecent be at 8. John J. Obieglo, 53, Chicago, Friday. Chance of a little ' .. liberties with a female under No. 158—Small black female, former resident of Winona and bound, had her 3%-month-old New York, clear .. 64 32 baby in the back seat. rain Friday. Low tonight ift Okla. City, rain ... 66 48 .11 16, was stymied this morning part cocker . and dachshund, Arcadia, Wis., died at his home 30s. High Friday 52-68. Out- Omaha, cloudy .... 42 36 .. in Circuit Court here after available. Open Dover Bids in that city Monday after a long Trempealeau The. Fladhammer vehicle, which was struck on the left look Saturday: Colder with Philadelphia, clear 62 31 .. the defense brought in Loren No. 181 — Black Labrador illness. . Davis, Pepin male available DOVER, Minn.—Dover Coun- side and front, was a total losa. slight chance of precipita- Phoenix, clear 69 50 , as a surprise , - cil opened five bids on drilling The son of Mr. and Mrs. John Crash Checked tion, - ' " A witness. No. 186^-Female black Labra- Obieglo Sr., he was born at Ar- Mrs. Anderson's hardtop re- Pittsburgh, clear ... 47 27 .04 a new well for the village Wed- ceived $800 damage to its right Ptland Me. clear . Richard Ricci, Durand attor- dor puppy, available. cadia, Wis., Wov. 23, 1916. He TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- , .. 37 28 .73 ney representing nesday night and postponed un- Chi- front. • Ptland the defense, No. 188 — Large male black married Mary Makowski in cial) — There was property River , Ore. cloudy 61 50 .06 was expected to bring in Labrador and police dog, no li- til Tuesday its decision, accord- cago, April 3, 1948. The couple Rapid City, clear ... _ 55 41 a ing , to Mrs. Robert Henry, clerk. damage only in two accidents The accident is still ynder motion for dismissal late this cense, third day. lived at Winona, then moved to investigation said the Highway Flood Stage 24-hr. Richmond, clear ... 73 35 .. The bids, all well under the investigated b>y Richard Mik- , morning on grounds that the No. 189 - Small black and Chicago where they have made rut, Trempealeau chief of Patrol. Staga Today Cbg- St. Louis, clear .... 55 31 .. $32,000 estimate, came from their home. Kle served in the ...... 14 2.5 +.3 Erosecution cast aspersions dur- white male terrier, second day. police, this week. Red Wing Salt Lk. City, clear .. 66 41 ig his conduct of the No. 190 — Male brown and Bergerson-Caswell Inc., Minne- U.S. Army during World War II. Lake City ...... 6.1 +.1 trial. Roger Swartling, 22, Trem- San Diego, cloudy . 69 59 .; The only witness for District black beagle, first day. tonka, $15,775; Tbein Well Co., Survivors include his wife; Wabasha ..... 7 12 6.9 —1 San Fran., cloudy .60 57 .. Rochester, $14,016; Morrison Nick 917 E. pealeau, driving a 1954 car be- Police Check Attorney Karl Goethel, prose- four brothers, , longing to Robert Thorson Alma Dam, T.W- .. 4.0 +.1 Seattle, cloudy .... 54 44 7. Pensions for ex-presidents of Well Co., Freeborn, $11,286; Broadway, Anton, Blair Wis , Eau cuting, was Mrs. Martha Davis, , M Claire, hit the parked car be- Whitman Dam .. .. 2.4 +.2 Tampa, cloudy .... 87 76 .05 Pepin. the United States came into ef- Keyes Well Drilling Co., St. and Roman aJid Joseph, Arca- One Accident Winona D., T.W. 7. . 3.1 -.1 Washington, clear .. 68 34 ., fect by an act of Congress in Paul, $15,239, and Mueller Bros., dia, Wis., and two sisters, Mrs. longing to Joel Wora , Trempea- .1 Defense witnesses Wednesday ¦ leau teacher, Thursday at 9:55 Police investigated one acci- WINONA ...... 13 5.3 - Winnipeg, cloudy . .. 31 21 were Mr. 1958. Gaylord, #4,461. Michael KMsry) Bauteh, Arca- .2 and Mrs. Harold Tay- p.m. As Swartling was leaving dent early today. There were Trempealeau P. .. 9.9 — lor, Durand, defendant' Trempealeau D. 7. 4.0 +.3 ETTRICK PATIENTS and s the Simerson service station no injuries. employers, Mr. and Mrs. Go- A 1955 model two-door sedan Dakota ...... 7.2 +.2 ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — he apparently lost control and lenn Johnson, Maiden Rock hit Wora driven by Robert E. O'Byrne, Dresbach Pool...... 9.3 +.3 Arthur ' Bryhn, 60, received a farmers. 's car, which was Dresb ach Dam .. .. 1.5 +.4 back injury Monday when he parked across Main street in 18, Albert Lea, Minn., struck The alleged act took place in front of building at the corner a parked 1856 model small for- La Crosse 12 . 4.4 +.3 fell from a barn on which he March. The case was started Tributary Streams was working at the Newman of Srd and Main where he eign auto owned by Charles Wednesday morning. Judge lives. Emery, 362 Johnson St., at 12:15 Chippewa at Durand 2.4 O Westlie farm. He was taken to John Bartholomew presided. Zumbro at Theilman 28.7 —.1 a Tri-County Memorial Hospi- Damage to Wora'g 1968 car a.m. Trempealeau at D. 2.6 O was estimated at $175 and to Police said the Emery ve- tal, Whitehall, and by ambu- hicle was parked facing norlh Black at Galesville 1.4 C lance to a La Crosse hospital. the 1954 car Swartling was La Crosse at W. S. 4.3 O Minor Inj uries driving, $100, Swartling was on the east side of Johnson Walter Rutschow is hospitalized Street'/>10o feet south of West Root at Houston 5.4 —.1 at La Crosse. charged with inattentive driv- RIVER FORECAST ¦ In Trempealeau ing. Wabasha Street when the (From Hastings to Guttenberg ) FAIR ASSOCIATION County Damage to the 1959 car John O'Byrne car which was east- Frl. Sat. Sum, Crashes F. Grzadzrelewskl , Dodge bound on West Wabasha Street The Winona County Fair As- , 22 , made a righthand turn onto Red Wing 2.4 2.3 2.3 sociation annual meeting will WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) was driving when he hit a Winona ...... 5.4 5.4 5.4 Northern States Power pole Johnson Street. Damage was be at Del's Cafe, St. Charles, — Injuries and property dam- $350 to the Emery vehicle and La Ciosse 4,5 4.6 4.5 Minn., Oct, 30, at 8 p.m. A age resulted in two Trempea- Sunday at 3: 10 p.m. was esti- $3.50. The accident $250 to the front of the O'Byrne review of the years financial lea u County accidents occurring mated at car. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY statement will be presented Friday. occurred on Highway 93 just Douglas Geno Lee, 830 4_tti and three new board members Charles E. Schorbahn , Inde- north of the -village limits dar- The smallest state capital in Ave., Goodview, 10. will be elected. pendence, damaged the front of ing rain and subsequent wet the United States Is Carson City, his 1956 car when he veered to pavement. Nevada, with a population of the right on Highway 121-93 in 5,163, front of Ss. Peter & Paul's MONDOVI OPENING Church at Independence and hit (Special) a Northern States Power Co. MONDOVI, Wis. - Gone By Robert Walske, new manager In Years pole. CONSTIPATED of the service station at the DUE TO LACK OF FOOD 7* Gary S. Johnson , Blair Rt. BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ Ten Years Ago . . . 1959 2, and Norman A. Olson, Trem- junction of Highways 10 and pealeau Rt. 1, collided at the in- 37 in Mondovi, will hold grand Fidel Castro mobilized Cuba 's workers today for another opening Friday and Saturday. ^A J • BRAN tersection of Highways 93 and _ ¦ ¦ the gravest threat yet to his 10- C.V_;^¦ .^^¦;^' •^/¦^VV' ¦vv^^^^pWH»B-_ ¦l-P»4¦¦¦•_r. •a-+^^•^v.'^.^v . . «WMHIV - MM show of strength to combat 35-54 at Centcrville . John- He formerly was employed hy nmbppff BUDS" mon.h regime, a threat sparged fey- defiances of anti-commu- , Polzer Motor Sales. son , Olson and Eugene II. Olson, VATROL BOY INDUCTION . . Winona Homo for Children, as patrol boy at Cathed- nist revolutionary army officers. police Sgt. James Hill, left, and Gerald Dick- ral Elementary School, Wednesday. Hill and engulfed the Winona area passenger in Olson's car, were Fair and warmer weather son Owatonna , Highway Patrol safety educa- Dickson have inducted about 350 boys during with a pleosant 65. taken to the Galesville Clinic , Pat Pflughoeft received her homecoming crown from for treatment of minor inju- tion officer, are pictured prior to swdaring the past three days, (Daily News photo) football co-captalns Harold Ellis and Robert Lieberman and ries. Johnson 's 19G6 car nnd in John Black , who lives at tho Lamberton Streater, Murphy, Brosnahan will reign over the big homecoming weekend. She was Olson's 19fi . model were total selected from 10 others at Winona Senior High School this losses. afternoon . No one was injured in the col- LEAF RAKERS, A-TEN-SHUN! & Langford llsion of the car- driven hy Ev- Whether you'r_ a hobby 11. or a homeowner, w_ 've got a place ^ ^ ^ tho erett II. Hulberg, West Salem, /Ij our lMrt or voun»x. ,,r8 a Shorty'*. Thi servico li quick for ara leased to Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 ^ Tl'Vw '"meals 'bofor«* * ' batch* p and a Trempenlcnu school bus s3 Q^zz ^Zj L fallt, and wo servo late at night After operating on a limited basis for several years, tlie driven by Harry \y. Eichman. " **~*^ for t 19 wear/ worker* afterwards. And for the active "rako" tt $\ , /ft ' Catholic Recreational Center, newly incorporated, offers an It occurred nt the intersection v. AV**V)r^y w''° cnn'* k" *a'<6n away from his appointed task, phone 3622 expanded program. of County K and Fromont |JN(hOC^aj>£r for carryout orders. ANNOUNCE .. . Street. Tho left front fondor THAT Fifty Years Ago . . . 1919 of Hulberg's 3960 car and the right side of the bus were dam- J, C. Neville went to Nenv York on a business trip. aged. JULIUS E. GERNES Tho honking of large Hocks of geese at night at Severn! points west of Winonn ns they were winging their way south WABASHA ACCIDENT 0NE R has joined them in the general practice i l^SffrW ™ __Wfc_ii F° CARRYOUTS L¦& is said to portend cold weather Jn near future. WABASHA , Minn. (Specinl)- '!l|MyH7 *M 1}. j 2622 There were no injuries nnd no of law under the fi rm rtairi- of Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1894 charges were , filed following the collision of two cars In If) the senior class of Red Wing High Wn- A. . Hin , member of bnslui at 8:15 this morning, but Stneater , Murphy, Brosnahan School, is visiting one of hia old classmates C. K. Krlnbill.' nmY ^rfOliTY S 1 joined his wlfo in this damage lo the 1!1(|3 Volkswagen ^ P. Hallonbeck of Boono, Iowa, has driven by James Sargent ^ city, nnd both will bo tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B„ , lfi, ^ k BAR-CAFE—Corner Mark and Center & Langford Yotimnns. Wnbnsha , was estimated nt $500 Jp nnd to tho 10110 car driven by Mrs, Soliwnlbo Jr 2!) ___..,-- & with offices qt One-Hundred Years Ago . . . 1869 Gcoi'Ro ., , ^ ^^^ . *—-, —• ""- -"^HBF JJSm Wnbnsha , nl $!>0. Tho vehicles ^^ _BOH_B_f 64 East Fourth Street Tlio market keeps bride with favorable weather and collided nt tho intersection of ^^* ^ml^mmmmv^ Rood roads for business. Pierce and 8th Street Enst, i I mmmjgmmmmmmmwmnmwmj mmmmmj mmmwmmmmvmmm

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¦i . .. YAF Seeks to Slop Holiday At Sf Cloud . ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP .-The local chapter '¦ Wisconsin Taxes Up in Most .. ot Yoiinfc Ameri- cans for Freedom (YAF) says it tfill seek a court injunction to block St.; Cloud State College from suspending classes for Categories in Past 2 Years '.'time but day" Tuesday. MADISON, Wis. — General property taxes Increased them to nets of $623,739,462 in 1967 and $721,201,715 in 1968, YAF leaders said the day's 15.15 percent in Wisconsin over the last two years, from or a net property tax increase of 15.63 percent. program a^ . planned was $721,270,067 in 1967 to $830,546,972 in 1968. Property tax relief Indications are that'' general property taxes will increase over the same period increased 12.11 percent, dropping "strongly weighted toward tSe again in the 1969 levies, payable in 1970. County boards will left wing" and was the product be meeting in their annual sessions in November and are of a "comftiittee of radical stu- POPULATION EXPLOSION preparing their budgets jost as the state is struggling dents." with its budget. Scheduled speakers include Based on $28,905,535,750 full value, property taxes in the CAREER NIGHT AT HARMONY . . . mony, right, listen in. Students from 'Wykoff , Earl Anthony, defense minister state averaged 20.08 mills after all tax relief. > Dr. Leslie Kloempken, Winona State College, Chatfield, Spring Valley, Lanesboro, LeRoy, First Lecture The following table gives total 1968 property tax levies, of the Black Panther party ; talk with Jean McCaulIey and Syh _a Cox, and Grand Meadow also heard resource peo- rates based on full value after tax relief , and the amounts Vinnie McGee Preston, left, about secohdary teaching while ple from 21 different areas talk ori careers. , an organizer of levied on property for state, county, local and school pur- Peggy Barnes and Virginia Anderson, Har- (Allen Tarras photo)' 7 the national Vietnam war Mora- poses in counties in this newspaper area: torium, and Charlotte Weeks, an Well Attended Total State County Local School original organizer of the Nation- About 450 persons attended the dire implications of the County Taxes Rate Tax Tax Taxes Taxes al Women's Liberation Move- the first lecture of the inter- statement of Malthus hold true Buffalo $2 458 202 30.34 $13,336 $ 687,991 $401,910 $1 354 932 ment. disciplinary series of lector* for our immediate future? , , , , 16 Vie for Harvest Queen discussions on the population OSCAR HORNER, biology, Jackson 2,408,245 32.03 12,594 . 07,756 376,114 3,212,742 Gary Printup of Mound, a St. GALESVILLE, Wis. - The Leone Hammond y daughter of trick, Gilbertson - Myhre, Gales- College of Sain l pointed out in his lecture that 245 31.45 6,953 437,186 103,525 733,564 Cloud State student and-;YAF explosion at the a man as a biological organ- Pepin 1,281, 1969 Harvest Festival Queen Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham- ville; Teresa Wednesday evening. Tremp. 3,949,920 32.05 20,585 1,050,204 765,762 2,113,346 planning coordinator, ^aid the ism has, through a process of will receive her crown durittg mond, Galesville, Royal Dynas- Debora Leavitt, daughter, of the Office of Aca: Planned bjr evolution , attained cert ain bio- Pierce % 4 ,237,678 28.41 25,909 1,037,942 474,266 2,699,532 the talent shay at the Gale- ty/ In Mr. and Mrs. Orin Leavitt, conservative campus group will demic Affairs with the facultj logical characteristics which seek the injunction in his name Ettrick Hi|h Sctiool auditorium kiss, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Trempealeau, Hayter's IGA , of the various disciplines, the make him distinct from all TOTAL PROPERTY taxes in Eau Claire County in 1968 Scott Hotchkiss, Galesville, Store, Trempealeau; Sue Husie in the action naming the college atten were $10,567,894 and the full value rate after tax. relief , Saturday night. There are 16 , lecture-discussions focus other biological organisms. Gamble Store, Galesville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- president, Dr. Robert Wick. tion on the plroblem and create "These characteristics, as the 25.92 mills. Property taxes in La Crosse County totaled $11,284.- area girls in the queen contest. Julie Grant, daughter of Mr. neth Husie, Galesville, George's The YAF will charge breach interest and in intelligent un- development of an 'impulse- 511 and the rate after tax relief , 21.31 mills. The talent show will begin at and Mrs. Russel Grant, Gales- Fairway, Galesville; Sue Erick- of contract, Printup said, con- derstandtng of the historical giving' /"motor center for as- Taxes from all sources in Wisconsin increased 10.53 per- 7:30 p.m. ville, Gale IGA Store, Gales- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tending the college is canceling background and projected sociative thinking" and a "mo- cent from the 1967 to the 1968 levy, from $1,591,273,806 to Judging . was completed at ville; Barbara Barenthin, Orville Erickson, Galesville, classes Tuesday "which students trends of the future. Theme oi tor regiptt of speech" for com- $1,758 ,846,757. Wason's Supper Club Wednes- daughter of Nr. and Mrs. How- Hanson's Rexall, Galesville, have paid for." He said the in- the first lecture-discussion re munication and for the forma- Total income taxes increased 6.78 percent, from $472,053,- ard Barenthioj Galesville, Long- and Mary Severson, daughter junction will be sought in volved around man 's relation tc tion of words and concepts, have day evening, by Mrs. Ron , 358 in 1967 to $504,156,718 in 1968. The latter figure included Kruger, Winona Daily News; well's Drugs,yGalesville; Kar- of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamTSev- Stearns County District Court, environment and his adaptation secondarily contributed to the $10,481 in mass transportation system taxes. Mrs. Louise Miller, La Crosse en Paulson, daughter of Mf. erson, Galesville, La.Petite¦¦ Sa- with an immediate ruling re- to the cultural and social world development rn man of a varie- and Mrs. Oliver Paulson, Et- lon, Galesville. ¦'-¦ y quested. with the biological implications ty, of characteristics as his eth- HOWEVER, individual income taxes increased 10.55 per- Tribune; J. Peter Boysin, radio l^'jjeUVAIUeMWMIIUHMKUA. MM....: station KAGE, Winona, and involving control and natural se ical; moral, cultural and re- cent; normal income tax on corporations dropped 6.54 per- Dick Allen with WLCX, La "According to Its planners, Ihe fection. ligious concepts " said the lec- cent, and all expired surtaxes dropped 32.75 percent. . ¦ 7.; : purpose of time out -day is to turer. Crosse. .; "V. WALTER STEINER of the Total motor vehicle taxes increased 6.10 percent, from The girls are candidates for enable students to , discuss vital Developing this idea, Horner $169,274,755 in 1967 to $179,594,628 in 1968. Motor fuel tax* issues of the day with qualified history department presented stated that with time man, be- two titles, the other being Miss the historical pattern of popu- increased 6.47 percent;- vehicle registration 4.09 percent; Charity. Anyone may vote for speakers representing many dif- cause ot his intellectual ca- driver licenses increased 32.35 percent, but motor carrier ferent points of view," Wick lation movements since the Old acity,, has become more cap- Miss Charity by dropping a Stone Age and traced the agri- F fees dropped 11.60 percent. contribution for charity into the said. able of providing for himself ¦In cultural revolution and the ef- and in many ways has freeel Special sales and use taxes, not including permit and ballot boxes located under can- this context, time out miscellaneous fees, increased 9.30 percent, from $97,726,695 means a break from the daily fects of urbanization in ancient himself from natural selective didates' pictures in sponsoring Rome, India, China and Medie- in 1957 to $1-06,816,491 in 1968. Cigarette taxes increased 3.48 merchants place of business. routine," the college head add- pressures or, in other words, val Europe. been capable of directing his percent, to $45,532,075; liquor taxes increased 3.48 percent Miss Charity will also be ed. "It does not mean a recess Steiner showed the pattern ol 551 or a holiday. own evolution. Horner, in dis- to $18, ,977. named at the talent contest. B. Barenthin K. Smith L. Hammond K. Paulson " increase and decrease in popu- Queen contestants and their cussing this point, posed the TAXES ON oleomargine increased 1,019.85 percent, from lation movements and gave his- question, Has man's influence sponsors: .Sandra Paul, daugh- torical reasons for the cycle. $189,483 to $2,121,917, ' ter of Mri and Mrs. Roger on his direction of evolution His historical background ma- weakened him or will it weaken Unemploment compensation taxes increased 2.80 per- Paul, Trempealeau, sponsored terial covered the period of the cent, to $57,336,026; hunting, fishing, camping and boating by Simerson Oil Co., Trempea- him to the point where he can Industrial Revolution, modern only return to a natural se- taxes went up 6.89 percent, to $10,358,819. leau; Bonnie Smith, daughter trends and effect on the under- Electric, gas, water and pipeline* taxes increased 7.49 of Mr. and Mrs. Brookes Smith, lection type of selection ? developed countries, effect of Lectures are open to the pub- percent, to $38,340,433; railroad taxes increased 7.58 percent Galesville, sponsored by Rol- antibiotics and insecticides, life to $5,540,671; airline taxes went up 27.14 percent, to $508,190; ler ' lic. They will be held at 7:30 's Supermarket, Galesville; .expectancy .and higher liirth- p. )ne_t telephone tase_ increased 6.05 percent, to $15,784,872. , Barbara McDoiah, daughter of m. . Wednesday, Nov. 5 ' rate. His? discussion concluded and 12; arid will close with a Express taxes dropped 4L84 percent, to $3,049, and sleep- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDonatt, with a briei>_iiscussioii of Mai- panel discussion on Nov. 13. ing car taxes drppped 5.52 percent, to $9,413. Trempealeau, Brunkow Harjl- on thus who* wrote art'¦ ¦ Essay¦ ¦woods, Inc., Trempealeau; Pooiflation-vu. 1805. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Vickie Buchhotz, daughter of S. ,Paiil f J. Grant S. Husie • S. Erickson D. Leavitt MY Severson * A. The essay deals with "—an in- Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Buch- quiry concerning the future holz, Trempealeau, Ed Sullir improvement of society," and van's, Trempealeau ; Kathy concentrates upon "—an investi- Smith, daughter of Mr. and gation of causes that have hith- Mrs. Brookes Smith, Galesville erto impeded the progress ol Republican; mankind toward nappiness." Anita Carhart, daughter of Steiner observed that there- is Mr: and Mrs. Miles Carhart, one idea i&.this¦ essay which is Trempealeau, Hunter's Cafe ,T£|£te

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U 3 lUrca PAY WITH NO INTEREST OR ' SECOND & MAIN CARRYING CHARGE n : 4 you . favorite toblocloth or doc- jr 'l .V!M''^__K7l_^7 fl_T* ll lv%l^ \^\ „g WINONA USE YOUR CREDIT CARD HiiiiiiiiHiiii COUPON ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ « : _ Bi O A HM PREST NE NTI FREEZE j ¦ ¦ W,TH TH,S ONE ff w (__n_rl^ S GALLON COUPON J jmjttr H TEMPO! ! ¦ GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY —LIMITED SUPPLY" 5 S^C^ARGE ' ¦ m fa ^^ ^BrM ST IT' AT | -^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ -- ! ^ ^ immaaaammmammmaammaammimm0imaimmamaaammmamaawaammaamaaaamammaammammmaamaamimaaammmm *aammmmm Tarr Task Force Linkletter to Nixon Promised Fast Ship Action WASHINGTON CAP) — vpresi- standing by $2 billion, near $200 million annual federal say th _ reason for boosting the The American flag ship fleet " Testify Bef6re d£nt Nixon's call ior a massive —Require major expansion of subsidy for shipping operations shipbuilding ' .subsidy authoriza- has been losing ground to coun- Bill Appears ship construction prograrr_-: S00 the American shipbuilding in- by making the new ships up to tion $130 million last week-to a tries that can build and - ..man Conqress Friday vessels in 10 years—to rebuild dustry. five times more efficient than million including hold- them cheaper since the end of SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) — the aging and dwindling U.S. —Reduce' ¦ or eliminate the the hundreds of World War II. total $245 Televisipn personality Art Link- merchant fleet was promised vintage ships now in the US.- over funds—-was to clear the World War II and now ranks be- Gertain to Die letter has rescheduled his ap- speedy action by Congress. fleet. way for funding the first year of hind England, Japan, the Soviet ' M-ADISON, Wis. -m - Wilh remaining 50 percent of the pearance betore a congressional In fact Congress authorized Tricia to Greet 1,000 —Reduce the federal subsidy Nixon's program alm ost as soon Union, Liberia and Norway. Its ¦death a virtual certainty, funds would be given to areas crime committee at the request an unrequested $i.o million for for ship construction from more as it got to Capitol Hll. American ships carried 67.6 began prep- where local property taxes ex- ol President Nixon. shipbuilding subsidies last week Scouts at White House then so per cent to about 35 per per cent of U.S. foreign trade Wisconsin senators Richard Kurrus, chief counsel arations today for a public bur- ceed a $20-n_ill equalization val- in anticipation of Nixon's call. cent through mass production shortly after the war. By 1968 of the House Select Committee Congressional backers say they WASHINGTON Jfl— Tricia under rnultlship contracts. Nixon Treats Staff/ the figure had dropped to 6.4 ial of the controversial Tarr ua tion rate. on Crime, said the President hope to get approval of the Nixon, the President's daughter, Rep, Edward A. G-armatVD- per cent, Task Force bill. SEN; WAYNE Whitlow of Mil- had invited Linkletter to partici- President's full program this will greei .1,000 Boy S-couts on Families to Picnic The fleet includes 653 freight- pate in a White House confer- Md,, chairman of the House After two days of purely par- waukee, assistant Democratic year. the White House lawn Saturday, ers, 274 tankers and 2i freigiit- maneuvering, sena- ence on drug abuse Thursday, Merchant Marine Committee WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- liamentary minority leader, contended the The boys are from the Tusca- 000 pflssenger shins. Ninety per- tors on both sides of the issues the day he was scheduled te tes- As outlined by congressional said 600 of the present 055 U.S. dent Nixon treated tobout 3, measure was being wrongly in- rora Council in eastern North cargo ships are obsolete and he members of the White .House cent of the bulk carriers and 50 appeared ready for a showdown terpreted ais an urban-versus- tify here. seufees before today's formal Carolina, which has Cleaned the Linkletter will testify Friday will press for immediate heai« staff and their families to a per cent of the: tankers are more vote . ruial bill. announcement, Nixon's plan litter from 200 miles of roadside than 20 years old. to re- instead. ings and quick congressional ac- cookout of hamburgers, hot The proposal-designed "This a poor people's bill, would: during the past year. TM ¦ - " for- is Linkletter plans to discuss the ¦ tion on Nixon's plan. dogs and fixings the lawn of vise the state's shared-tax not a city bill, said Whittow. —Subsidize construction of 30 his official residence Wednes^ The legend of Lady Godtoa mula and aid financially press- " influence of drugs on his daugh- ' ___r_^______i______- - ' C ' l______fi« H_H ' -IB ' ^^^'^^^^^^^^^...... : ' ¦P"*^': ______' - ' Only 2 Locals _-_^__^_i__lffl____^___l___ - ^^______B ' • ' P^^__^___ '

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__ ^ ______.« Wherefores of ^ ^^^S#^wJ______S __K_F ^^*W ' ^**^* _F^^^_^V_^^Vj L_____^__^_ft^V^__HI"*^______ki ^^ I mm ' ! " * **^I_^^"^ Cheese Making ALMA, Wis. .(Special) - The ing- Criticized Nelson Creamery, converted in Problems Told of AMPI August to a cheese factory, is AS A SIDELINE thef cream- equipped to manufacture from ery once sold feed but was forc- 8 to 12,000 pounds of cheese a ed to discontinue when the By Winona Co. day. room was needed for curing Farms Split by Cheese from the . Nelson and storage. The cement floors plant, finished except for aging have been covered with fiber NFO President and flavoring, is used in die glass for sanitation purposes. LEWISTON, Minn. - "Winona manufacture of cheddar based Plant board of directors are New Highways County National Farm Organi- cheeses from cheese spread to Dennis Jahnke, president; Har- zation members feel the newly fine cheddar cheese. It is ship- ley Schliecker, vice president; By Donald Stedman record-keeping at the Winona formed Associated Milk Produc- ped by truck to the Borden Roy Synstad, secretary, and Winona County ASCS ASCS County Office. This in turn ers, Inc., (AMPI) leaves much to be desired as far as farmers Plant at Plymouth, Wis. Ted Myren, Marvin Johnson Construction of U.S. Highway can greatly change participa- and Merlin* Ruff, members. are concerned, according to ,.I_ tion in federal farm programs THE -TESr cheese mak- Tlie future of the cheese in- Interstate 90 across Winona for farmers who are affected, Homer Mote, Uiica, county ing equipment has been install- dusiry at Nelson looks very BEFORE MILLING ... . Alvii Vogt, left, ing curd in the vat preparing for milling pro- County changes the makup of says Bjarne T. Melbo, chair- president. ed at the plant. Frances Green- promising. and Dennis Brewer, head cheesemaker, turn- cess. (Photos b>y L. C. Piirrington) many farms, and also changes man, Winona Agricultural Sta- heck Wabasha Minn., plant According to Mote, contracta , , bilization and Conservation to individual producers are on manager, learned cheesemek- County Committee. ing from his father and grand- the processor's terms, the dairy- father life-long butter and Melbo explained that 1-9(1 man taking what is left after , every related service has exact- cheesemakers from Lone Rock, takes a slice 400 feet or wider Wis. out of all farms it crosses, and ed a profit off his product. Orchard Offers Much seldom with regard for farm Most farmers are sold on the Dennis Brewer, Boscobel, Wis., is cheesemaker and Al- and field boundaries. idea it has to be this way when , it can be changed. vin Vogt and Charles Spies, FARMS are split by the high- NFO members would like a both with the creamery since way, with farmers frequently 1945, are assistant cheesemak- , contract io industry, says Mote, Pleasure Some Prof it finding access to their land so that the producer first of all ers. Spies also does ihe labora- PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) has 1,028 trees of 29 apple va- Their home is completely fin- across the highway available tory work. has a fair price, then given to — When you ask Mr. and Mrs. rieties. About half of the or- ished in pine, walnut, cherry, only by miles of travel on serv- industry. The process of making the ice roads. Sometimes a farmer's cheese begins at _:30 a.m. with Alfred A. Burkhardt, Plainview chard is on Mailing root stock, maple and butternut. Even the Winona County is Mocking the balance on seedling root ceilings with the exception of round trip to his land across the grain for volume sale to give the pasteurizing of the milk. why they have gone into road- , highway can be a distance of 15 The milk then flows into vats side marketing of apples, Mrs. stock. one are finished in wood. All participating members price The original planting of 263 miles or more. In such instances where rennet is added, and Burkhardt replies, "so that the staining, painting, varnish- it is natural to expect that land advantages, according to Mote. when it sets in a jelo-like mass my husband and I can spend trees was made in 1946-47. ing and waxing was done by The number of livestock has in- There are only six Duchess too far distant by road to be is cut into small cubes and our winters in Mexico." , Mrs. Burkhardt. practical to operate will be sold creased at the collection points cooked. The steam cooking sep- Burkhardt retired from his four Whitney, seven Prairie The orchard was planted so for delivering livestock to mar- Spy, two Fireside to another farmer, where this arates the curd and whey. law practice in the spring of , three Haral- that upon retirement, instead of ket and is being more accepted son and one Mcintosh produc- can be done. 1368, just in time to take care sitting in an easy chair there by both farmers and the proc- WHEY IS drained off and ing of the original planting. would be work to be done. This causes a problem for the essing industry. One point is at goes through a cream separa- of his orchard, he says. As tp ASCS office, which maintains why he became an orchardist, Trees have been lost by mice Their day starts at 6:45 a.m. Rushford, the other at St. Char- tor. It is made winmn not only records of total farm- into food for JM— i^^— nr wi:.:.: : il —p^—w nnn -m n--i---inrif- IM I eating the bark, by sheep pas- and is full until dusk. les. ^ as a youngster he spent much land and total cropland for all human consumption, mostly TESTING FOR NEXT DAY . . . Charles Spies runs tured in the orchard gnawing at Delegates elected at the used dried for cookie manufac- time with his grandfather pick- county farms, but the acres for laboratory test of milk for n_xt day. the bari at tie base of the meeting Monday evening to at- turing. The cream goes to Bos- ing apples and hauling them tree individual fields for the farm as tend the National NFO Conven- for sale at Wabasha. , catching a loose piece be- cobel to be made Into butter. tween their teeth and pulling well. They must be kept up to tion in Louisville, Ky., Dec. 10- The slab of curd, remaining ACQUIRE© his first or- away strips of bark, by pocket date. 11 are: Norman Heim, St. Char- HE Melbo said that an interstate on the vat bottom, is sliced into chard land in 1942. Several gophers undermining trees with les; Elmer Ploetz, Paul Muel- large pieces, then milled into their burrows, and by hungry highway cutting across the coun- ler, William Roberton, Donald years later he added to the ty, and in most cases taking an small pieces, salted and stirred acreage on the east. Today he jack rabbits. Rupprecht, Lewiston; Alvin until the salt is absorbed, and entirely new right-of-way from Schafer , Ervin Haedtke, Wino- then placed -in barrels for ship- LAST YEAR when it looked that of existing roadways, can na; Andrew Lemmer, Minneis- ment. The filled barrels contain as if the orchard would really be expected to present a real ka; Earl Larson, Plainview, 600 pounds of cheese. produce, a hail storm damaged problem to the office in revis- and Elmer Schwager and Mote, Most of the milk comes into Program about half of the crop. This ing records. Utica. the plan, as bulk from Minne- ACP year for the first time half the sota and Wisconsin members of trees showed a presentable crop WITH the highway often tak- that it is placed in a reserve the Nelson Creamery, ing substantial amounts of crop- maintained at the Minnesota with Der- of well colored fruit of good land the resulting reduction in old McDonough doing the truck- , , ASCS State Office into which Projects Must size. the cropland, even when land Burkhardt has had is entered'all feed grain bases much across the highway is not sold, pleasure and some profit from and allotments lost throughout can affect the feed grain base the State by eminent domain. Wabasha District has orchard. Ia the beginning, and affect program participa- he said, planting of the trees The farmer may request that Be Completed tion, Melbo noted. these acres pooled be transfer- Farmers Active in WmTEHALL, Wis. (Special) was an agreeable physical di- Where 15 per cent or more of version from hours red to any other farm he now — All soil and water conserva- behind a the cropland is thus taken by the owns or purchases within three desk. Then the pruning , Conservation tion measures being installed and right of eminent domain, the years. This transfer can ba- MOVING CHEESE .. . Francis Greenheck, manager, fcy farmers under the 1969 Agri- training of the trees called for feed grain base and allotment, if made, providing that this action WABASHA, Minn. — Farmers cultural Conservation Program concentration excluding the In the Wabasha Soil and Water moves a barrel in the new curing and storage room. any, must be reduced in the also "rould not result in a pro- . . — tionately ton Jiigh base or al- completed by the end of the practice. - r • farmer files a written request lotment for this farm by com- structed, to date, approximately year The Burkhardts spend their , according to Lester Indre- to retain it. parison with other farms in th* 790 farm ponds, detention dams, Wabasha 4-H Buffalo County bo, chairman of the Trempea- winters in Mexico, leaving aft- and grade stabilization struc- Melbo said this request can be area. A beneficiary may also ba leau County Agricultural Stabil- er Thanksgiving and returning accepted by the county commit- tures according toTRoger Hoff , ization ajid named who could benefit by Officers Told Appoints New Conservation (ASC) about April 1, in time to start tee unless it would result in a these pooled acres within the SCS district conservationist. Committee. _, pruning. Spraying begins before All of these structure sites, WABASHA, Mnn; - The Wa- higher base or allotment on the three-year period, should the Conservationist He urged farmers to complete blossom time and ends about cropland remaining for the farm properly fenced and planted to basha County 4-H Federation their conservation work as farmer die within that time. soon Labor Day. Picking starts late than would be warranted, when As with any other type of trees and shrubs, can be made ALMA, Wis. (Special)-Hugh as possible. "Sometimes a man elected new officers at the regu- in August, the first apples sol- COMPANY ARRIVES; . .. compared with those on other farm transferred from one own- more attractive and will be ben- Eddy recently assumed duties will plan to get the work done green for cooking. eficial to wildlife. Planting trees lar meeting held at Kellogg Ele- in November or Mrs. Burkhardt rings bell farms in the area which are er to another, the ASCS office; December, and similar in size, terrain and op- and shrubs can establish proper mentary School Thursday. as tusincc con- then bad weather holds him IT IS EVIDENT that the to call husband from or- should be notified just as soon servationist as- upi. eration. habitat for rabbits, pheasants, Jane Mussell, a junior at , First thing you know it's NeV Burkhardts are lovers of wood. chard. as land which has been sepa- quail and song birds. Also they Plainview High School and sisting the Buf- Years Day, the ACP work isn rated from the former entire falo County 't WHERE THE request to keep will provide shade, reduce water member of the Happy Ram- finished, and the ASC commit- the base or allotment acreage farm has been sold or purchas- loss . by evaporation and help blers, was elected president. Soil Conserva- tee can't approve the federal ed , said the chairman. tion District. being lost is not made to the control the soil erosion, Hoff Mary Jo Lynch, Plainview, a share of the cost," Indrebo committee, or is not granted, pointed out. member of the Conception 4-H Eddy, a na- said. tive of Black Ri- this base or allotment increase Seed bed preparation, proper club is vice president. Mrs. Rus- He also reminded farmers is pooled. By this it is meant .pacing, and variety selection ver Falls, Wis., whenever a request for sell Bruer and Mrs. Donadd Pal- served as that should be considered while plan- mer, both of Lake City, are sec- dis- cost-shares under the ACP is ning these areas. Plantings back trict conserva- approved, the ASC Committee retary and treasurer, respec- tionist three from the edge of the water on tively. Ed Zabel, Plainview, sets a completion date for the years in Kosciu- practice. If a farmer is unable dry ground should include ever- member of the Elgin Eagles is sko County, Eddy greens and shrubs as well as reporter. to report the conservation prac- deciduous trees. A pond of this Junior directors inclutfe: Ken Warsaw, Ind., before coming tice completed by the date set, type can be attractive to wild- Gerken, Hilltop Hotshots, Lake here. He is a graduate of Utah he should request a time exten- life as well as pleasing to the City; Larry Tiedemann, Hi State University, Logan, Utah, sion and explain why it is need- eye. In just a few years, with View Hi Liters, Plainview; Barb where he majored in agrono- ed. In any case, said Indrebo, the good care and maintenance, Marx, Pepin Hill Wonders, Wa- my. these structure sites can be con- basha, and Barb Leaverton, ASC county committee cannot verted into ideal hunting areas, H.G.H., Minneiska. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy and their extend the time allowed for For more information, call or Senior directors are Mrs. Wil two daughters , Carrie and Jen- completion beyond Dec. 31 for stop in at the SCS office in Wa- lard Bremer, Lake City, am nifer, live in Alma. requests approved under the. basha, Hoff said. Ray Mussell, Jr., Plainview. ¦ 1969 ACP. Under the ACP, the federal government shares with farmers Mulch-Tillage and ranchers the costs of con- CALL servation practices needed in ^jp- — Program Set the public interest. Farmer re- l y. >»—¦ ] I -^ quests for cost-sharing are ad- 8-3808 A mulch-tillage demonstra- ministered by the ASC county SM J£K tion will be conducted on the committee. ^ H. P. Tully and Louis Cam- pion farms nine miles south- east of Rochester on Highway Wisconsin Land 52, Tuesday, from 9 to 4 p.m. The demonstration is sponsored More Valuable " by the Soil nnd 'Water Conserva- Min- MADISON , Wis. - Wisconsin W* tion Districts of Southeast CO-O farm land values are ten per- R. nesota. cent higher than they were in Farm equipment dealers will 1968, according to the "Wisconsin operate various makes of ma- Statistical Reporting Service. chinery designed for mulch- u/tte According to an analysis of C^u-i-tem, l tillage in place of the mold state farm real estate, earlier board plow , including chisel this year, tho average vafue per ENGINE ANALYZER plows, special disks and till acre of state farm land and planters. Wilh your enKlne running, you can plainly seo on tfhe meter buildings was $209, an increase face the condition of battery, generator, regulator, starter, A growing number of farm of $19 per acre over a year • Flats Repaired Prom pll y p ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' operators arc using this system carburetor, plugs, coil, wiring, diatributor, timing and jjl i ^^ a i earlier. ^ of tillage successfully . It, can The average value per acre of APPLE PICKING TIME . . . "Sharp", one of Burk- many other working parts. ~ ~ y^ in- • Tube Valves Replaced " -^-- ^^_ lower production costs nnd Wisconsin's farm land Is now hardts shepherds , helps the boss set'up ladder to pick apples. **" " c rease net returns. Mulch-till- .$70 more than n decade ago and (Photos by Mrs. Lloyd Mclendy) • Tire. Liquid Filled, /Cir j ^ age leaves stalks and other tfj nhout double tlie value in 1052. Stop Trouble Before It Starts Drained, Replaced ^^js jSK M^ PJ P residue on or near Iho surface Wisconsin farm land lias de- ¦ ¦ Complete llr© of y~ !5^ $fC'^ ~ 7p j\^^^^ so both water and wind erosion creased, by two million acres, or Goodyear Farm, Truck y^^P~~~~^p]^^^ are reduced. eight percent, since lflSfl. and Auto Tiro* J^^ COOP. CF.R/CHRE llr ^_ !l>* w*y " r^k ^ 0 Century 's finest HIGH-LOW PRESSURE ... in designed to Have repair bills, keep engine at top SHORTHORN CALF SALE performance , increase mileage and save gas. With SEE us OR ^ ms$lr PORTABLE WASHER ^.W_ Uses BOTH high and low pressures plus E»W modern CO-OP Custom Tuno Analyzer you'll know in • f *^ CALl US NOW highly concentrated dratiiiiK m.itorialJ \ f- ^ minutes tho condition of your onplno. Get your engine Lewiston Livestock: Market - **^* y?SK\ to pnol-oH" cvon hard Lewi-ton, Minnesota " , bakod-on VT^'^7} //jk " chock-up now. Rrcasa quickly and easily. "~ for fast, dependable service ! ^j ,. W. " lb(\ _^ • 1 spin flow at 500 psl ^ ^ MMHM«l.«IM0^WW'-l>IW-)WMBIAtm»mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SATURDAY , NOV. 1 — 8:00 P.M. A^JAV • 8 gallon solution tank Wod .0 Steers and Heifer* Cvfif *' • • 3 hand RUII 1107/los, slandard N_r HPW -IA • Stoor nnd Hoifor Colvoi from th* Lending Hordi In Ask for tfomons .ration of exc/i/slve Century H'Rh-Low Tri-County Co-op Oil Association Minnesota. Prar.siiie dinning Metliodl RUSHFORD WI NONA 3 1004 W. Jlh or 4191 « Main ^7*^MH^OpH*^£ HOUSTON • Lunch Stand on Grounds 307 Elm St. So. Second « Main Highway 14 f Phont 13801 or ______l_f______Sponsored by Jim Bryan , SMei Mor. KOCHENDERFER Phono 864-7722 Phono 9315 or 4185 Phone S?«-3755 Minnesota Shorthorn Attn. Rod Wing, Minit. & SONS Fountain City. Wl*. Dam Controls Alfuro Herd Is Set Election "Galloping Gully" For Directors Tops in County Top herd in Winona County Dairy Herd Improvement As- INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- fishing, swimming and family Of Dairy Policy sociation testing during July and August belonged to Elmer registered Holsteins averaged cial) — The largest erosion con- recreation. Polls will be open from 8 Simon, A_tura, Minn. His 57 pounds of butterfat. trol dam ever constructed In The structure was designed a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Nov. 4-5, in 1,375 pounds of milk and 48.9 High producing cow was Sandy, a Holstein in tru^ * herd of the Trempealeatr County Soil bv Soil Conservation Service en- the 87 Minnesota county exten- sion offices. Two directors will Curtis Peters, St. Charles, Minn., averaging 2,305 pounds of and Water Conservation District gineer Stanley Dingle with the Trempealeau County "SCS tech- be elected in each of the 11 milk and 113 pounds of butterfat. was recently completed. The nicians supervising the constru- districts to represent Minne- UNIT 1 structure, located on the Harm sota's 50,000 dairy producers in TOP FIVE HERDS ¦¦ tiort. No. No, —Avg. Lbs.— Harms and Norman Miland The earthen dam Is 400 feet formulating a promotion order Breed Cows Dry Milk BP and determining the size of the farm, eight miles northwest of long and 30 feet high. It fhas Roger E_»ert i Robert Heiden, . . ov _r 17 000 cubic yards of fill. check-off . RuThford ...... ; • R*<» H . M ' "" ¦*7'» Independence, -will control an 18 , De_n«n Brothers, Rushford GH « • 1,268 4^1.4 The 24 inch pipe overflow is Tbe 22-man board also will Charles Boehmke, Rushford ...... GHBBS 21 - 1,385 43.8 foot gully that has been ad- .122 feet long and the riser is determine the procedure of a Ronald Bremsolh, Ku.hford . GHGBS 40 • 1,W 4 .7 of 40 feet Patzner Brothers, lewiston GHGBS 44 • 99J 34.4 vancing at the rate 22 feet high . referendum in which dairy TOP FIVE COWS per year. As a secondary benefit of the farmers Will vote for or against Cow's N«m» Lbs. Harms and Miland, who have structure, the downstream the promotion order formulated er Number Breed Milk BP been struggling against the gal- by the board and will set the Ronald Bremselh, Rushford Emma GH J.]M 88 areas will be protected from Eggert a Heiden, Rushford Grande GH . : 3J10 83 gully for many years, de- 37A GH 1,555 83 loping flooding as well as siltation. date for voting on it. Walter Albrecht, Rushford No. ¦ ¦ cider! fo combine their efforts Racing runoff from the steep Of the two elected in each dis- Esflert 8. Held«n, Ri/shford .. Ruby GH. 1,7(5 . 75 bring it under control. Sight- trict the high vote getter will Charles Boehmke, Rushford No, 2 GH 2,07J 73 to 135 acre watershed above tha , . UNIT III seers now traveling the scenic darn has been slowed to a draw a two-year term, the sec- drive from tie Russel Store to ond higfh man a one-year TOP FIVE HERDS creep. Alton Block, Wlnone :...GH V « • 1.311 48.3 Bennett Valley will no longer The ASCS provided ACP cost term. Robert Plttelko, Wlnon. RBSGH 34 • 1,160 44.7 see the defiant gully. In its Candidates for the Minnesota Llndley J, Wayne Smith, La Crescent .. GH 20 • 1,034 41.0 sharing on the project under Gerhard Sebo, Winona .... GH 17 • ,182 40.5 place will be a 2& acre pond special pooling agreements Dairy Advisory Board: Wan Du-tCher. Wincna RGH 26 • 1,172 39.? about 20 feet deep. Miland and funds. District J — Mower, Dodge, TOP FIVE COWS Harms plan to use the pond for Wilbur Willop, Gilmanton, GAIXOPING GULLY CONTEOLLEB ... in front of their nearly completed erosion Goodhue and Olmsted counties, Alton Block, Wlnoni .... Tammy GH 5,938 109 Harm Harms, left and Norman Miland who control dam. (Oiin Fimreite photo) Frank Raasch, Goodhue ; How- Alton Block,Wlnone LWdy „ GH 2,125 . 85 earthmoving contra ctor, built , , A/ton Block, Wlnone Cupid GH 2,335 M the structure. farm northwest cf Independence, Wis., stand ard Spieter, West Concord; Har- Robert Plttelko, Winona Ma|ora GH 2,130 81 Houston County ley Boettcher, Stewartville; Wil- Alton B lock, Winona Katie GH 1,»« . 38 ford Bissen, Adams. UNIT 4 District K — Wabasha , Wino- TOP FIVE HERDS Toured by Beef Cattle na, Fillmore and Houston coun- C. & M. Persons, Sf. Charles '. RH 44 • 1.118 - 45.0 Curtis Persons, St. Charles GH 90 - ,339 41.6 Israeli Farmers Seek ties, Gilbert Stelling, Millville; Leo Kramer, 51. Charles GH 44 • .254 43.2 Conservationists Testing Set Maynard Millard, Dover .;... G&RH 4. - 1,117 3M Jan Schwantz, Plainview; Vic- 193 39.3 tor D. Walker, Preston; David Russell Persons, St. Charles GH 44 • 1. CALEDONIA, Minn. - Mem- For Monday TOP FIVE COWS bers from the Minnesota Chap- Kline, Lake City . Curtis Persons, S». Charles Sandy H 1,305 111 C. 8. AA. Persons, St. Charles N. 20S H 2,135 103 ter of the Soil Conservation So- To Make Laos Bloom 2,860 98 PRESTON, Minn.—Ttie area Leo Kromer, St. Charles Karen H ciety of America last weekend ;.... GIG1 H 2,095 .8 By HENRY KAMM and Cambodia — Laos did on the farmers, whose av- beef cattle performance testing Curtis Persons, St. Charles ¦ areas of Houston Coun- Vernon Urban, St. Charles 3°-B . H . 2,120 85 toured New York Times News Service not possess the technicians erage harvest did not yield clinic will be held Monday at Mabel Corn Show ty including orchards in Wino- for a station and turned to the Phil Abrahamson. farm, UNIT S na County, according to Harle HATDOKKEO, Laos - In one and a half tons, was Starts Friday TOP FIVE HERDS Israel for assistance. two miles south of Lanesboro Elmer Simon, Altura • RH 57 - 1,357 48.» Larson, extension associate this hamlet 10 miles from great. » 1,365 48.2 The station consists of a on Highway 21. MABEL Minn. (Special) - Ray Kronebusch, Altura GH 91 . agent, program chairman. Vientiane, three farmers small experimental farm To achieve their results, , Alvin Scbweldw, Utica GH 31 - 1, 86 4M Conducting the clinic are R. The 1969 Mabel Area Corn Show Robert Luehmann, Lewiston ...... GH 42 - 1, 173 46.3 The tourists saw the entire and 30tt hectares 1,204 4-..7 irom Israel seek to impart of work- the Israeli team, coming E. Jacobs, extension specialist, will get under way Friday, the Schreiber Bros,, Wlnone ...:...... ;.-• GH 38 watershed, with few exceptions, the spirit and inventiveness ing farmland . owned indi- from a country where the TOP FIVE COWS University of Minnesota, Vern judging of entries to fce held " -^ being farmed with conservation . Elmer Simon, Altera Tlllle 7*» <» . ™- that helped to make the vidually by 20O farmers. scarcity of water precludes Kerchberger and Staaley An- 1,960 108 practices. Included are 12,000 fNegev desert bloom to La- Until the arrival of the Friday night. Entries can be Elmer Simon, Altura Jcrrle RH the raising of rice, devised derson, American Aberdeen taiade anytime tbat day at Ray Wesley Beyer «, Sons, Utica No. 38 GH l,60O 104 acres of contour strips, 90 miles otians who want to lift first Israeli team three or adapted a number of Angus Association. Tie pro- Ray Dcrn, Ullca .....No. 39 GH 2,650 103 . of terraces on 2,500 acres of themselves above subsist- years ago Wickett's store, Mabel. Robert Luehmenn. Lewiston ... Princess GH 1,940 303 , the farmers, tools. gram : 9:30 a.m., performance The slow with corn entries ¦ cropland, 42 ponds, 33 erosion ence rice farming. like most Laotians, were , UNIT 6 The most original is a record objectives ; 9:45, beef open to all farmers in tbe com- HERDS control structures, 10 flood wa- Their success has earned content to produce one crop plank, drawn by a buffalo TOP FIVE , calf conformation demonstra- munity, will continue through John Schloegel, L ewiston 33 - - . 1,085 tOA ter retarding structures built them the admiration of the of rice a year 32 - «• — enough on which four workers sit tion; 10, beef calf evaluation; Saturday. Allan AanvoU, Peterson .. RGH Vf™ ' . with ACP assistance. Hardwood Laotian government, the re- fore them but not Free coffee and Chester Boyum, Rushford GH 33 - 995 ,,, for Laos to transplant rice into eight 11:30, bull evaluation ; 11:45 - JI .J Memorial Forest totals 3,000 spect of aid experts from —and turned to carpentry doughnuts will be served to the Leo Rowekamp, lewiston H 4S "? furrows drawn by boards heifer evalautLbn; 12, lunch; public all day Saturday. James Luehmmnr Lewiston H 43 - m 2'-3 acres in the watershed. An ex- other countries and, most or wearing for their own on the underside of TOP FIVE COWS the 1:15 p.m., adjusting weights Classes will include ear corn, tensive tree program includes importantly in the view of needs during the dry sea- plank. This drastically and calculating ratings;7 1:45 John Stnloegel, Lewislon ...Mona 1,770 . . Jl shelled morial Forest. Picnicing facili- The meeting is for all beef they .work. be able to produce at least ing uneven furrows with cattle raisers interested in beef Eyota Brown Swiss ties will be set up at the De- The Hatdokkeo pilot pro- two crops a year, and with one hand and planting cattle performance tes ting, ac- cents from September and 18 tention Site Number 2. ject is part of Lao's re- the use of simple tools and with the other. Outstanding Prod ucer Average Prices cents more than a year earlier, Four large flood control cording to Gregory IX Luehr, search station for the Me- better techniques, their Threshing is normally Fillmore County associate ex- says the Agriculture Depart- structures, three of which have kong River Development crops would be greater with EYOTTA ,Minn. — A register- done by hand in Laos. Ben- tension agent. For Milk Said ment. bees built, and the fourth un- Project. Each member less work. Nun introduced a buffalo- ed Brown Swiss in the herd of der construction, are under country undertook to estab- On the experimental drawn plank Loren Bierbaum, Eoyta, has an Store prices charged consum- to which WABASHA CO. FB outstanding official Dairy Herd Per Hundred ers in 25 survey cities in early Public Law 566 federal funds. lish a station to determine farm, the Israelis,, aided by blades are attached. It rais- $6.86 Three large gully control struc- LAKE CITY, Mdnn. (Special) Improvement record according October averaged about 55.5 bow best to use the water nine Laotian technicians ed production from 300 kilo- WASHINGTON! (AP) — Aver- tures and "waterways are also and power that will flow — The annual meeting of the to the Brown Swiss Cattle cents per half gallon for whole whom they are training grams a day to six to eight age prices paid by dealers for under the same law. from what may become the and 50 coolies, raised an tons. Wabasha County Fann Bureau Breeders' Association. milk, down slightly from Sep- The afternoon tours included Tennessee Valley of South- average of seven tons per will be held at 8:30 p.m. Mon- Evergreen Edge Desty 0{)al milk in major markets this tember but about 1.5 cents mora "I learned it from our than a year earlier the depart- the Money Creek Haven Rec- east Asia. hectare on 25 hectares, ir- enemies day at the VFW Hall, Zumbro averaged l,5o9 pounds of milk month averaged. $6.87 per hun- , ," Ben-Nun said Falls. 638 pounds of butterfat. dredweight, an increase of four ment said. reation Center, including a 300 Alone among Mekong rigating the land from four with a smile. "The Egyp- and foot swimming pool, a bass and countries—the others are pumping stations on the tians. It takes an Israeli bluegill pond, and two trout South "Vietnam , Thailand Mekong. The impression to bring it to Laos." ponds. Facilities accommoda- ted 200 camping units during Labor Day weekend. Electrical connections and picnic tables Harvest Festival Three Counties are available for camping un- Farm Calendar its. Picnic shelter and a meet- Plans Told for TODAY Represented af ing hall axe also available to ' Lake City, Minn., 8 p.m. — the public. 'Galesville . " Hlllcrest Helpers 4-H Club meet- Co-op Meeting GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) ing, Karl Heise home. Winona, Fillmore and Houston Spring Grove Man — The first annual Harvest Fes- FRIDAY counties were represented at the tival, sponsored by the Gale- BUFFALO CITY, Wis., 11 24th annual meeting of the Min- Is Appointed Ettrick - Trempealeau (GET) a.m. — District 4 Buffalo Coun- nesota Association of Coopera- ty Farm Bureau women's com- tives in Minneapolis Monday Jaycees, will get under way and Tuesday- ^§^^u^wiHm SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- mittee workshop, the Mississip- ffl a 4 cial) — William Schuttemeier, here Friday night with the teen- pian. Representing Tri-County Elec- tric were Joseph Rislove ^ Spring Grove, has been appoint- dance immediately following the DURAND, Wis., 1:30 p.m , — , mem- ed supervisor- coodinator, Min- football game at 9 p.m. The Pepin County Conservation Dis- ber services director, Rushford, Minn., and George Mathis nesota area, Tri-State Breeders Molly Maguires of La Crosse trict speaking contest , court- , di- Co-op. rector delegate, Winona. will furnish the music. house. Schuttemeier has served this WILSON, Minn., 8:30 p.m. — The 14th Statewide Coopera- 1¦ 7/N/fJTro VliWlk §1 A tractor pulling contest is h uri MM tive Conference for Youth was iniVlhi area for Tri-State Breeders for Wilson Fireflies 4-H Club meet- Trfi 18 years and is the recipient of scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday ing, Wilson Town Hall. held in conjunction with the the 35,000 , is optional BLWW ot extra cwt. _^_ i^^ ask them Wk Keep-Fill Service Seo wfocrmoro information. ^^m\\ FEITEN IMPL. GO. 11J Wairilnnton St. DOWNTOWN WINONA Goodhue- Wabasha Contest Labeled Tossup By HOWARD LESTRUD "We have a lot of juniors on the team who well remember Namara leads the team in fumble recoveries with five. "Our luck thus far has been on the ground and I see no Daily News Sports Editor that outcome and they realty want this one Friday," Percu- Percuoco believes that -Goodhue will have to stop Waba- reason to change ilow," Percuoco says. oco emphasized. sha's end sweeps and be has given the mission to McNamara Karger's offensive lineup will have Gary Glomski (175) Penalties or some "other little thing" could spell the ) outcome of the Wabasha-Goodhue Centennial Conference Wabasha's Indians, conference winners last season, cur- and O'Reilly. and Kim ICoenig (155 at ends; Mike Riester (180) and John rently have a streak of 16 straight victories. Eleven of that Offensively, the Wildcats will have O 'Reilly and Tim Bouquet <170) at tackles; David Arens (170) and Keith game at Wabasha Friday night, according to Indian coach ) Chuck Karger total ha"ve been conference wins. Devine, 5-8; 160-pounder at ends; Guy Schaefer, 5-10 170-pound Johnson '(170) at guards; Jim Schmidt (ISO at center; Jeff senior and Chuck Siefert, 5-10, 180-pound junior at tackles; P3ank (157) at quarterback; Mike Kasper (160) at halfback ; "Both teams are pretty eguafl and whoever gets the "This game will possibly be the toughest one of the ( ) break will win," Karger explained. year for us and we always look for the -worst when we play Ryan and Mark Barlstron, 5-7 160-pound junior at guards; Bob Scheel (180) at fullback and Dave Buol 170 at the The Indians need a victory to sew up the conference Goodhue," Karger said. Lee Lodermeier, 5-9 175-pound senior at center; Mike Mc- flanker slot. championship. Wabasha has a 5-0 league mark and a 7-0 Goodhue's offensive attack has been strengthened the Namara, 6-0 175-pound seitior at quarterback; Mark Egge- When the Indians go on defense, Johnson and Rick Col- record in aU games. Goodhue, 4-1-1 in the conference, can past few weeks with the return of fullback Mark Eggferichs, richs and Dave Austad. 5-7 155-pound senior at running back lister (150) wilf be the ends, Riester and Arens the tackles, not win the title with a victory hurt could jut a title share 5-11, 185-pound senior. Eggerichs was knocked out of action slots and Andy Eggerichs, 5-6 150-pound junior at flanker. Schmidt the middle guard, Bouquet, Dale Loechler (175), in the hands of A_ma. Alma has a 4-1 mark and an Alma at midseason with torn ligaments in his right knee. He is Andy Eggerichs is the leading Wildcat pass receiver Scheel and Buol the linebackers and Kasper and Plank the victory over Mazeppa Friday and a Wabasha loss would give now reported to be back at full strength. He racked up 95 with six touchdown catches. deep safeties. theTRivermen a title share. yards and scored two touchdowns against Claremont last In the defensive lineup Percuoco win liave Tom McNa- "A loss could put the clamps on a good season but we "Everybody here is up for this game," was the way Good- ¦week. Goodhue crushed Claremont 36-6. mara and O'Reilly at ends, Schaefer and Ryan at tackles; don't plan on that," Karger said. hue coach Mike Percuoco summed up the feelings of his Percuoco also will feature a strong defense anchored by Wayne Fitachen (160) at middle guard; Lodermeier and Karger expects both teams to "throw the bomb,'' but he team. The Wildcats lost 7-6 to Wabasha last season at Tom McNamara, 165-pound senior and Steve O'Reilly, 1- 4- Austad at linebacker slots; Jim Mollenhauer K165) at middle says he "believes that Goodhue win stick with the running Goodhue. pound senior. Both are defensive ends. "I think we have linebacker ; Mark Eggerichs at monster back and Andy game. "Eggerichs tMark) is their prime offensive weapon The Indians scored the winning points in the final two two of the best defensive ends in the conference," Percuoco Eggerichs and Dick Lodermeier (175) at safeties. Dick Loder- and they give the ball to him and they pass to him with minutes of the game. A blocked punt enabled the Indians to says. ,m«ier is a sophomore. equal success." V score a touchdown. Dan Ryan, tackle, leads the Wildcats in tackles. Mc- The Wildcats' use a wing T or a Pro-T type of offense. Game time at the Wabasha field is 2 p.m. Welcomed M Morr h MORRIS, Minn . (AP) - Jer- team which Koosman used to tore, up the field in their wild "There is a saying that you ry Koosman came home Wed- pitch for, carried this banner, celebration one week ago today. can take the boy out of the nesday and this community of "From Nor-Crpss to New York." country but you can't take the Gifts to Koosman , his wife La- country out bf the boy," Koos- 4,200 flipped in New York fash- Koosman, who won two games * $> ion. as the Mets stunned the B alti- vonne, who is expecting a baby man said. i t «t W *f In true Mets' characteristics, more Orioles in the World Se- next month, and 2-year-old son "That's the way I am. I'm Morris was splashed with ban- ries, gave the community s ome Michael/ included the key to the glad to be home, it's great to ners and signs as the World sod, which he had community, a silver tea setting be back." Series' pitching hero had his picked up after New York fans and stuffed animals. But Koosman said he wouldn't day. be in Morris for long. "I'll be There was a main street pa- going back to New York for rade watched by about 2,500, commercials and endorsements. ceremonies and a reception as Oland Sets School Mark It will be a pretty busy winter. Winona Daily News CL part of "Jerry Koosman Day." wB Dave Oland of the Wino- course, He ran the course "j don't think Til have as Winona, Minnesota There were floats, confetti, na State College cross coun- in 20:59. much time off for hunting and THURSDAY, OCT. 23, \W marching bands from surround- try team turned in his best Loras won the meet 18- fishing as I'd like.' • Mike Cassidy of Loras ' ing communities and many. old time of his career . and in 41. Most pressing business after Natl Hockey League friends, some from ' nearby doing so set a new school placed first with a time of record with a time of 20 : 10 19:59.2, a new course rec- a brief hunting trip is a two- WE DNESDAY'S RESULTS Appleton Where the Mets' left- week appearance at a Las Veg- St. Louis 3, Montreal 3 (Ho) . KOOSMAN WELCOMED .... . New York driven down main street- Below, Koosman, his on the Warrior four-male ord. Jim McEneaney of Philadelphia 4, Toronto 3. hander was born and Holloway c_ub Mets pitcher Jerry Koosman and his family wife and son Mike arrive at the town library. course "Wednesday after- Loras was second in 20:04. as, Nev., night with other Chicago 1, New York 1 (tie). where his dad owns a farm. Mets' stars. Boston ] . MINNESOTA 2. were welcomed home at Morris, Minn. Wed- Koosman: won two games in the 1969 World noon. Other Warrior finishers Lot Angeles 2. Pittsburgh o. Signs in and outside of Mor- "The people truly have taken TODAY'S CAME nesday. Above, Koosmari and his wife La- Series. (AP Photofax) Oland broke his own rec- were Howard Cook eighth, ris greeted visitors and the him into their hearts," said MINNESOTA at Detroit. Vonne are the center of attraction as thty are ord of 20 :23 set Oct. 3, 1967. Steve Rose llth and Mark Koosmans: Bob Hempy who placed Hume 12th, Morris Mayor D. A. Reiber, FRIDAY'S GAME "Koosman for President." seventh in the meet with The Warriors travel to "They'll always remember Loi Angelei at Oakland.¦ "Welcome to Morris, home of Loras College of Dubuque, Bethel College Friday and that Jerry Koosman, from Mor- Navy and Boston College have Jerry Koosman." And the Nor- Iowa turned in his best time are at home Monday ris, Minn., won' two games of scheduled football meetings Cross independent beer league ever on the W a r r i o r ' s'. against Luther College. the ." through 1972, m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ^mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw - Manager Rigney SnowmobileShow Is No Stranger AT WINONA'S SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS To Twin Cities MINNEAPOLIS . (fl- — Bill with California, after the Angels Rigney, newly-named manager stumbled in the starting gate. of the , is no Rigney said, "1 hope to see _a_S______K______i______Q_____PdsH ¦______¦ TAAS' __^______H______-______L__- Mr ______¦ fe" stranger to fans in the Twin Mr. Bob Reynolds (Angels' pres- HI^^^^^^^^^ HI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IvQs^*^^^^^^^l^^&.«B R^___- ^. Cities area. ident) today on the matter. I The 51-year-old veteran pilot foresee no difficulties but the who Wednesday agreed to be- tax matter enters into it , and come ttie highest paid manager may take more -than a day or in Twins' history, was player- two to resolve." manager of the Minneapolis Millers in the American Associ- The hiring of Rigney as Mar- tin ation in 1954-55. . .- ' . .' ' 's successor marks the first The first season, RLgney's time Griffith has gone outside Millers placed third but the fol- his organization for a manager lowing campaign, he led them since Calvin took over the club from his uncle Clark Griffith in ¦ to the Association flag and the /~\ _ _ AUTHOWMD DODGE OtAURSKS CHRYSLER 1956. MOTC/RB CORPORATION Little World Series title. . ( ) •(•______,V_fib*J«fc. ^2^ Cookie Lavagetto and Sam Rigney, who got a $60,000 one- ^^m^B^^^ttJj ^^^^^^ BSItiS ^ttSm^^ttK^^BIttmPtttttt ^ year contract "Wednesday, was Mele were coaches when tapped the first choice of Minnesota by Griffith while Cal Ermer and ^^^^^^^^^SSII ^SS ^s^MmmKK^KKttmBa^ Martin both piloted the Twins' ^^ ______*MtMiiaia ^^ President Calvin Griffith, who ^______^p^^^^^%_^^^^i______p^^^^ had fired Billy Martin as team Triple-A Denver farm team. pl manager in a surprise move Griffith said the chief reason ! only a week ago, Rigney was selected was ex- "The former pilot of the Cali- perience. \#iw» fornia Angels and New York and "I was looking for a man with San Francisco Giants has not that. I understand that Rigney officially signed a Twins con- is very good at handling play- tract, pending settlement of the ers. That's what I wanted the remaining year on his Angels' most." pact. Griffith said Rigney will have a . . MACHINES, Rigney was relieved in the a free hand in selecting bis f first month of the 1969 season coaches. Arctic UI SUITS, BOOTS, and WeY®brought you the new Ruppert Fires p I • TRAILERS & roiaris ACCESSORIES Challenger IT COSTS NO MORE T° RUN ™E 676 Errorless . T_.k ,_ *m expert (Jollll HeaSCr) will SerVICe the.* John Schreiber , Winona Fur- Ray McNally, Hackb arth's, ^SE^ I I w ho machines. niture, slopped 263—624 in the tossed 232—627 to head his Retail loop at Hal-Rod Lanes team's 1,010-2 ,946. Wednesday and Dnvo Ruppert Mixers — Leona Lubinskl, a fired an errorless 676 for Tur- substitute for Louise's Lounge, ner's Market. blasted a 209—540 and Mary Lou Winona Furniture collected Hazelton. also recorded a 549 1,112—3,007. The team game count for Hauser Art Glass. 19-FOOT TROJAN WOOD BOAT places fourth on tho season's Hauser finished with 006—2 ,597. j J records and Ruppert's 070 takes Carol Gunderson of the Black over five for men's scries. Horse ripped 527. FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 75 H.P. Ron Fitch Wasted 6311 and Alley Cats—Charlotte Peter- j j Tom Barth 604. Vic Schewe hit son, Ramblers, shot 174 and an errorless 500. Marge Flatness toppled 508. JOHNSON MOTOR AT $495.00 Mankato Bar's Donna Baab Antiques! tipped 711 and Fourth j J pitched 217—547 ln leading her Dimension 1,950. It's here. Dodge Challenger . America ' s only all-new car. Q^rTfi^V|_ &_r* team to 921. Goltz Ph armacy Major—Duane Nelson shelved came up with 2,5Gfl . Helen Selke 212 for Ferris' Bookies and Paul LOW BflHK TERMS — ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING! A sports compact li ke you've never seen before. Big. Bold. wjb le_Ml\ ^ » ~ rapped 529 Lora Knmz 516, Gardner of Mister T's had 500. ^ , As Low 4s 10% Down With Up To 3 Years To Pay! Excitinjj. With an extra-wide stance lhat real ty grips tlie road. Eleanor Hansen 512, Mary Hen- Federated Insurance threw 971) YSff Elfi-W Pfc gel 502, and Huth Novotny 500. nnd Mr. T's 2,702. Bill Bonow Nine models. Three roof lin os. Nine engines all the way up to \tt^J^8i_^Mv HAL-ROD I.ANRS: Commer- blasted a 577 errorless. FINEST SERVICE BY EXPERTS AVAILABLE! the famous Hemi. See and d rive Cha llenger now. Find out cial — Mike Sawyer smashed Coffee—The Off Bent s used why the \^^^ o^T* 2fiB—67 1, stepping in just behind Lois Plalsance's 175-293 to re- Dod«ge Boys call it America 's buy of the year. Wy^nCk?^^ rtuppert for tho sixth spot on cord tho high game naid two : the men game series for the night. Arctic Cat See It naw ... you could bo DODGE MATERIAL. ** 's scries season list, Th* SPECIAL SHOW DEALS I Snwyer'R toa m rallied behind Off Bents totaled 7011-1 ,:ir>H. him to produce 1,073-2,976. Mike ATHL ETIC CLUB: Mainten- ¦& Jercc/ek fli pped 612, Donald ance — Rich Lejk scattered 2)2 FRIDAY & SATURDAY Polaris Uio All Amei icvmDod ge Bogs Uraatz 65R errorless, nnd Gene for the Plumbing Bam and J Sobeck 640. Lyle .V'ncobson teammate Irv Praxcl added 502, marked nn errorless EBR . Their tenm wound up with ],- Park Rcc Junior Classic—Tho 004-2.1152. WINONA AUTO SALES Good Guys' Danny Schultz rip- KRYZSKO COMMONS : WSC pcfl 165 nnd Bob Jncobson trip- Maintenance — Chester Tnrnifi BOB'S MARINE & TOYS Third & Hoff— Winona pr,| 307 for Count IV, The Wild upset 21 9—550 for tho Dormitory Cats totaled 650-1,251 . and Paffrnth Paints shel ved 1154 4lh & Main, Winona Phono 269/ | WICSTGATIS HOWL: Mcn 's- —2 475. Muhammad Aii to Make Stage Debut on Broadway By LOUIS CALTA an account on how it all cal, and asked for his assis- I only need a week.'" New York Times News Service happened. tance. Brown reached AIL Another clause in the con- NEW YORK - Muham- Bufman first heard of in Chicago and persuaded tract calls for the deletion words mad Aii, wlo won the Ali's interest in the script him to appear in the show." of any "four-letter1 " World' s Heavyweight three months ago when the Aii is free on $5,000 bail, in the script. "We have six Championship title as Cas- drama version was playing while appealing the sen- or seven instances wher& sius Clay, will make his in Philadelphia. He began; tence. The World Boxing four-letter words are used, Broadway stage debut this a search to locate him, but Association withdrew its re- and they are being deleted," season as a song-and-dance could not reach him. "But cognition of him as heavy- Bufman said; man. one member of the* cast— weight champion because of Aii will have about four songs to sing in the show. The 27-year-old deposed Ron Rich — knew Aii from his refusal on religious ' boxing champion, one of the the old . days, ''.. and I sent grounds to be inducted into Every night during the sec- ¦ ¦ prize ring's most magnetic him to Chicago strictly on the Army. ond half of the" show he will and controversial figures, a gamble to find him and Aii has been signed to participate in a question and will star in the musical ver- take him to see the play in appear in "Big Time Buck answer period with the au- sion of "Big Time Buck Philadelphia," he said; White" for the entire sea- dience, an integral part of White," the Joseph Dolan "All caught the closing son of 1969-70. The contract the original drama. He will Tucci play that ran for 129 performance and was over- permits him to take two play the title role, that of a performances Off-Broadway whelmed fby it," Bufman weeks off in the middle of Black Power leader. during the 1968-69 season. said. "We started negotia- the show's run for a heavy- The play, which originat- Aii could not be reached tions, but they fell apart weight title bout. ed in Watts, Los Angeles, is here today for comment on when his latest appeal of the "When I asked Muham- about the r_ al world of his first appearance before 5-year sentence for refusing mad how he could get ready black aspiration and revolu- the public as an actor. But to submit to the draft was for a fight in two weeks," tionary black power. The Zev Bufman, who is produc- turned ' down. Then I dis- Bufman said, "he answered, musical will be put op in ing the musical for an open- cussed it with Oscar Brown "That bum Frazier (Joe association with Hi-Jon ing at the George Abbott Jr., who has written the Frazier, the heavy weight Productions, controlled by Theater- on Dec. 1, gave songs and book for the* musi- champion of six states), Brown.

SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPS ... Ted Ragatz, coach Second Row — Ted Biesanz, Joh n Jungers, Keith Loth, Scott of the Seventh Grade (Orange) champions held his own recog- Howard, Dan Sampsel and David Kryzer. Third Row — Bob Second String Quarterback nitions banquet for the team at his homey 675 W. Sarnia, Wed- Richardson, Larry Sumner, Randy Walters, Bruce Norton, nesday night. Shown above from left to right are: Front Jim Zalorowski and coach Ted Ragatz. (Daily News photos) Row — Bruce Speltz, Tim Baumann and Tom Orlikowski. For Pack May Get Chance GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) .— True, he didn't lead the Pack- Bay in the first round of the one touchdown and one intercep- This Week s When No. 13 for the Green Bay ers to a come-from-behind vic- 1967 draft, after he led San Di- tion. Packers trotted onto the field tory. But he did engineer a ego State to the Nation's No. 1 fourth-quarter touchdown drive rating among small colleges and His sophomore year was vir- last Sunday in a nationally-tele- non-existent as he was —one of only three that the shattered all the school's pass- tually , Football vised National Football League active duty with the game against Los Angeles, Packers managed in their 34-21 ing records in his two-year called to Army reserve in the summer of FRIDAY many viewers doubtless were loss and the only one in the sec- career. He paced the California LOCAL SCHOOLS- 1968 and was not released until Owatonna at Winona High, 7:30 p.m prompted to say : "Who's he?" ond half. He hit five of 13 passes school to a 19-2 record and won at JeHcison Fio.d. When the announcer informed for 118 yards. Little All America honors for November. BIG NINE— stricken with flu the new Packer signal- The 24-year-old Horn, in his himself with a two-year passing Horn was Austin at Rochester JM. them upon his return to Green Bay Rochester Mayo at Albert Lei. caller was Don Horn, it probably third season with the Packers, performance of 280 completions CENTRAL CATHOLIC— not ready for action didn't help much. has seen a minumum. of playing in 497 passes for 4 ,265 yards and and was Cretin at Mpls. De La Sail.. until the Packers' Dec. 15 game ROOT RIVER— But a . few moments later, time, but is billed by his pro 43 touchdowns. Caledonia at Lewiston. present and past Horn appeared In three games against Chicago. Rushford at Spring Grove. many persons, perhaps, knew coaches—both Houston at La Crescent. Donald Glenn Born a little bet- —as a likely NFL superstar. in his rookie year, completing But his performance in that Mabel-Canton at Peterson. Horn was chosen by Green half his 24 passes for 17.1 yards, game won him Associated Press MAPLE _EAF_ ter. Lanesboro at Chatfield. Player of the Week honors as he Preston at Grand Meadow. led the Packers to a 28-27 vic- Spring Valley at LcRoy-Oslrander. HIAWATHA VALLEY— tory that knocked the Bears out St. Charles at Cannon Falls. of title contention. Kenyon at Kasson-Mantwvilla. ' Lake City at Plainview. little Ten Title Horn entered the game early, Stewartville at Zumbrota. after quarterback Zeke Brat- WASIOJA— Byrort at Hayfieid. kowski, who started in place of Dover-Eyota at - Dose Center. injured Bart Starr, was, him- West Concord at Wanamlngo. Can Be DuraricTs self , sidelined with an injury. CENTENNIAL— Mazeppa at Alma. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Port Edwards, a newcomer this Randolph at Faribault Deal. week. Horn threw touchdown passes Goodhue at Wabasha. Durand, a long-time power- of 67 and 25 yards and tossed' DAIRYLAND— In the Big Ten, Oshkosh is Eleva-Strum at Blair. house in football, is close to followed by Madison La fFol- a bomb that set up a third Pack- TOP PLAYERS . . . Special recognition Sumner was the top defensive player. The Alma Center at Osseo-FairchiKt. wrapping up another "little er touchdown. In all, he finished . Independence at Whitehall. lette, Eau Claire Memorial, was given to three members of the Seventh Orange had a record of 6-0 and scored 122 Augusta' at Cochrane-FC ten" title in The Associated Fond du TLac, Antigo, Green the day with 10 completions in COULEE— Press Wisconsin high school 16 attempts for 187 yards. Grade Orange team. Ted Biesanz, left was points compared to only eight for the op- Holmen at Arcadia. Bay East, Brookfield Central, the top offensive player, Tim Baumaim (cen- ponents. West Salem at Trempealeau. gridiron poll. Prairie du Chien Campion, After that game, then Packer ter) was the most valuable player and Larry Onalaska af Bangor. The "little ten" winds up next Madison West and Oconomo- coach and general manager Melrose-Mindoro at Oale-Ettrlctc. Vince Lombardi said Horn DUNN-ST". CROIX- week and Durand has a solid woc. "was. hand-picked to be our next Bart Collasc at Prescott. 31 point lead over second place Madison West, among the Plum City at Elk Mound. Grae-Ettrick. Durand has led Starr, we grabbed him in the Elmwood at Pepin High. also-rans last week, moved into first round (of 1967) because St. Croix Central af Boyceville, the "Ettle ten" almost since the select group replacing Mil- MIDDLE BORDER— the first week. everything we knew about him Alcindor Overshadows River Falls at Durand. waukee Bo»ys Tech, which was and everything'we saw in college Spring Valley at Ellsworth. In the "big ten, which has tied, 13-13, by Milwaukee Mar- Baldwln-Woodvllle at . Hudson, Oshkosh indicated he had the same cooiy New Richmond at Glenivewf city two more weeks to go, shall. AL NORDSVING calculating, quick release-bas- NONCONFERENCE— remains on top, but faces a big LITTLE TEN Red Wing at Faribault. Waldorf Halfback sets which have made Starr so Hayes Northfield at Mankato hurdle this weekend. The In- . Record Poinli in Confrontation . great." Wykoff at Elkton. dians travel to Fond du Lac 1. DURAND 7-J : l«7 Even after leaving the Pack- SAN DIEGO (AP) - Lew Al- way. The National Basketbal ment. Elgin at Claremont. where they play the Cardinals 2. GALE-ETTRICK 7-0 134 cindor met former collegiate ri- Association game was La Cross* Logan at Mondovi, 3. Auburndale 8-0 114 Nordsving Playingers, Lombardi continued in his seen bj "I'm still learning how to in a Fox River Valley Confer- 4. Royall .. I...... 7-0 104 val Elvin Hayes for the first 5. Chippewa McDonell praise for Horn, saying in Feb- a near-capacity crowd of 13,64; shoot on the big centers in this SATURDAY ence showdown. Fondy is rated . 7-0 77 - time as a pro Wednesday night at the Sports Arena. league," he said. A. Doerflold ...... , 7-0 70 ruary of 1969 that the young "In the first LOCAL SCHOOLS— fourth in the poll. 7. Denmarck i-1 tf signal-caller "is read for the and the new giant of play-for- Hayes, who played on thi part ol the game I let him Winona State at Bemldll stale, . p.rn Another big duel occurs on 8. Peshtigo 7-0-1 « At Forest City y Winona Cotter af t. Brodtread first string right now/' play basketball was virtually Houston team that broke thi see too much of the ball. El- West Sf, Paul Bra <-o-7 52 dy, 2 p.m. the -western edge of the state 10. Port Edwardt ..; 7.0 2» FOREST CITY, Iowa — Al unstoppable. Alcindor-led UCLA Bruins' lor| vin has great Packer receiver Boyd Dow.e jumping ability." CENTRAL CATHOLIC- where third-ranked Eau Claire Others receiving voles .followed by rec- Nordsving, 1968 graduate oi " ' Only personal fouls could ords, whore known, and says Horn throws "a soft pass, winning streak in 1967 manage! Alcindor also switched almost SI. Paul Hill at St. Thomas. Memorial clashes with Wausau number ol votes) Include: _ Winona High, is currently play- similar to Starr, and it gets ' halt the 7-foot-l% rookie center 21 points in 38 minutes of play exclusively to his hook shot, Rochester Lourdes at Austin Pacelli for the Big Elvers crown. Williams Bay <7-0) 24; Recd.vllle ing the left halfback slot on of the Milwaukee Bucks as big well under his average. Lew pouring in (t l) there quickly." 20 first-half points. Behind the two top runners in 21; Kohler (7MI) IS; Manawi K-O-l) M; the Waldorf College football Lew was disqualified with his playing 42 minutes ncFarland (S-l-1) 9; Starr, himself, who is 35 years , also outre Hayes, meanwhile, was as cold HIGH SCORING TIE the "little ten" are, in order, Fennlmore (5-0-1) team. sixth with 3:10 left in the game bounded Big E, 19-15. I; St. Croix Central (6-0-1) 7; New Gia- old. once was asked whether he as the rest of the Rockets, scor- Auburndale, Royall, Chippewa nts (5-2) 7; Worth Fond du Lac (6-1 (AP) ) 7i Nordsving, son of Mrs; Louise was only returning to the squad with the San Diego Rockets. But "Lew is a superior ballplay ing just nine before intermis- HARTFORD, Conn. - Falls McDonell Deerfield River Valley (5-0-1) 7; Piltsvlll. (7-1) J; , , Den- HortonWIle (6-1) 5; Nordsving, is coached by David this year to groom Milwaukee won anyway, 115-102. er in every respect," Milwau sion. Trinity- college says it has re- ' Bloomer (6-1) 4; Horl- " " Horn. mark, Peshtigo, Broadhead and con («.0) 3; Eleva-Strum 3j Juneau-Reese- Bolstorff . "No," was Starr's reply. . Alcindor scored his pro high kee Coach Larry Costello said "It seems like I'm getting ceived official word that its ville (5-1-1) Z) Waunakee (5-1-1) j, Stan- ley-Boyd The Waldorf team won its "He's ready for the first in three games of 31 points , worse, '1 Lew said of his per- 43-43 tie with EPI Occ. 11 set a «-l) j; Westlby (5-1-1) J( string "Hayes played him hard bu Norris (4-0) A. first five games of the season. right now." m ostly on short hook or jump there's no question in my mini formance. "I keep fouling out. national collegiate record for Pro Basketball shots over the outstretched the highest scoring tie game in who's the greatest." I fouled out only once or twice NBA hands of the 6-9'/4 Hayes. at UCLA." football's 100-year history. Alcindor , a hit npsct ovei WEDNESDAY'S RESULT S Thn Bucks (3-0 ) led all the The previous record , accord- Los Angoles lit, Cincinnati 10?. fouling out for the sccont Asked If Hayes nave, him ing to> the National Collegiate San Francisco 94, Atlanta 93. Philadelphia 121, Phoenix 119. *^ -M let • tnt\ lll 'Ul|MeP*d»-M»»j|Ml______straight game, had a couple o more trouble than other cent- m**>- _p^^^^ ¦^^^^^^^^^ HI¦ ^|._ 1*.M. .^^r .A.^tty.Ay*ty'' . .,^*y&m . Sports Services of trie NCAA, Milwaukee 115, San Diego 102. ^ui| ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H| ^B^^^^^^^ L^|^|^^J ^^^^^ H '.M^^.M.^J.* * ' his jump shots blocked b_ ers, Alcindor said : was set by California Tcc_ and TODAY'S GAMES Hayes , then made an adjust "They're all giving me San Francisco at New York, California Western in a 42-42 FRIDAY'S GAMES trouble, but I haven't played deadlock in 1JM58, and duplicated Cincinnati at Ballimore. against them all. I have to work Atlanta at Boston, by Franklin and Indiana Central Now York at Detroit, ¦V AWW ^ hard all the time it's no vaca- . Jb _f # ^llglfcfcl^ , in 1962, Milwaukee at Los Antjelci. ¦ Fwkttk*Wm^ When Your ^Sff M tion out there." ¦ Chicago at Phoenix. ¦ Coach Costello said Aicindor s ' GETS FIRST ACE ABA rUUloHll foul p roblem will dim inish with &f WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS ^E* AURORA, Colo. (AP) - Two Driveway or ^N experience. Indiana 117, Denver 107. \ L^H Hayes, who had four fouls months after the new Aurora Carolina 122, Washington 91. This Weekend On ' Municipal Golf Course was Miami 119, Los Angeles 90 . m called against him , said he had TODAY'S GAME opened this year, Everett Van m j^ Skfiewalk becomes P to sit out much of the fourth Washington at Miami. £_ aaj t^m j* ^ quarter with a Derbur scored the first hole-in- FRIDAY'S OAMEI |j r j JTJ ^ headache. He one there, sinking n four iron Kentucky al Now Orleans. VW IV called Alcindor a "real finn shot on the 183-yard Denver at New York. ~ *rsm. |^ a snowy third hole . PltHburgh at Dallas, \tt monster ... cyj ballplayer. I can't put him m J/~ ~* the same class with Bill Russell tame it with a antl Wilt Chamberlain-yet. ^Sd- "He commits himself when lie doesn 'I. have to with that height . licity HH We went, inside and got shots I Good Luck-Winona ^Simp but we just didn 't make 'nm. Hl^hfll "He's Rot a little jump shot 4-HP 21" SNOW-AWAY ^31 now,'" Hayes said. "He hnd that hook in college. I didn 't change ______f All nnil nils HIT within ensy, fiiiKd lip ^B ii__K?_____'^ i__i ['«c^^^^^H__f ^ .-Jil,» ,''','l(' 11 R W I IIMV C Toucli-0-M.itif con- my game plan. It's just like Let ^ ' ^ playing against Andy's *^" .s.r lr "' Kives you complete .minority in Wilt and Rus- 17 Get YOU 17 n»v -snow, on (iny sell. You have to go oulsidc. Winona High va. Owatonna Vim l.r train. Twist-nf-thc. " 0 I M____r___si___r 'T\ \ wrisl , loll - whc.ol look Uw hit IS of 2(i field at- j" the Game on ji J I ,» pniv idos nutrit ive I me- tempts. All from within six feet yf Time... I % p^Sr-->. jt\ l nn ,,,ls Mn l°('k for ef- of the basket . Hayes made only \ f0|,||<' ' ' Winona Stale "vi. k/ 'SH . on - Ihe - spot 9 of 31, many from long range HH ^^ HK Bomidjl i li- \ V l,lrnin J__J_\ if* Jr ) (nn on^ nfi '''£R s *up Str. -i t- in his attempt to bring Alcin- «i" f'l'fs fast dor outside. r wavl'i /\* K^^ ( v< 11 nl su,) |l ' 'i____ v^_r A/ "" ' " '"'ro IjSfiQwi^ WeVe A lways " on f be ^L 7 S5 ^^Sa \m\. A lemiionitiiros . See the // oo( a w ooc Cotter in Central Catholic High School Conference Businessmen' ]8| ^ " *^ ^ ' ' ' ^L s rV and f ast service ,it ^^ Winona High In Big Nine High School Conference 5 H p Jr Winona State In Northern Intercollegiate Conference ^*H £) IL/K/ ^J/ nA ' 7 ' H,p ' 26* H'P-Mode|, w PORTRAITS IK //^-~ MSrJI ^P y also " ^)fJ. " flvnllfllilo' . for Publicity Purpojoi /ind n Surprli. Gift SanduS DEPENDABLE ) SERVICE WHEN NEEDED for Your Family Vij ^ HAMBURGERS S 12-3-0H! The Sports Spot On CORNER HUFF AND HOWARD POWER MAINTENANCE DURFEY fijffiJaCT ^-. ^ p & SUPPLY CO. Studio, of Photography Your Corner 2nd 8, Johnson Dia Phono 2571 l 177 W 7th • Phone 5952 Parents' Night Leighton Wiste Market Fails In Sta le Contest Franchising Moving Into WSC MAINTENANCE Bulb's Boys 1744 PA SPRING GROVE Minn. (Spe- Kryzsko Commons W. L. Wine House -. 1714 »V4 , Midland ' ..:.. il 7 Merchants sink ...... 17 10 cial) — Leighton Wiste, eight Here Friday Dormitory 17 t ' H. Choate & Co 15 12 Sharply in Paffrath Paints 11 17 Westgila Bowl V 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. • To honor the parents of P.lnf DIMt .... 7 21 Earl's Tree Service T5 » ACE Oasis Ber 14 13 Arvid Wiste of Spring Grove, Motion Picture Industry the Winona High football Athletic Club W. L. Culllsan's MJ- 'lJt- will compete in the state level tea the Winona Senior, Tht Plumbing Bam ii i Rocco's Pizza 11 15 New York T\mes Nelos Service of Trans-Lux and one of the ideal for markets under 55,00)0 m, Winona lusting Co...... is i Graham ft McGuire ...... 11 H of the Punt, Pass, and Kick Active Trade Franchising— pioneers in this concept- "Some people " notes Cone Maddox High School Pep Club is Dunn Blacktop Co. lt » Fenske . aody Shop 11 H NEW YORK CAP) — The NEW YORK — , Rustic Tavern I u Country Kitchen II 11 Contest in Minneapolis Satur- which has become a dominant communities that had theaters 3d, chairman of Modular Cine- sponsoring the fjfth annual Seven-Up i u Winona Excavating M0V4 16V4 stock ijiarket turned sharply Koehler Body Shop i it Golden Brand 9 11 day. factor in fast foods, gasoline 40 or 50 years ago don't have mas. "There are some prob- Parents' Night, Friday COFFEE Hlldebrandt Decorating .... I 1* Leighton has previously downward in fairly active trad- and a wide variety of service them now because of neglect." lems, though, that you don't night. Weslgate W. L. LUCKY LADIES placed first in the local con- industries—is slowly coming in- "We believe that quality is have in other theaters in tbd Misfits ... • j Hal-Rod W. L. ing early this afternoon. _ test at Caledonia and likewise Parents will be Introduced Gutter Dusters ..,, 7 J Clark Clark 1044 TA Declines outnumbered ad- to the motion picture industry the key to the successof this," market." Alley Cats t A Ctioate'Sr •¦ m ' ¦• at the regional, which was held amid indications that it will notes Lewis, -whose motion pic- The 15-year decline in movie immediately prior to the Wi- Off Beats 4 I Palm Garden 10 1 vances by, a widening margin of RETAIL, Checkerboard ...... 10 1 in Stewartville. eventually be a major key to ture activities already include revenues that followed the $115- nona - Owatonna football Fountain City 914 144 Kim Sherburne and Michael 792 to 422 among individual is- film exhibition. i g directing and producing. billion, 3.4-billion-admissioa Hal-Rod Points Seven-Up , 1 9 the future of act n , game to be held at Jefferson BTF 27 Hillside Flih 7 11 Bently won in the 12 and 13 sues traded on the New York Spurred by the technological Network Cinema will be prin- peak of 1948 has been arrest- Winona Furoitura Hous* Stadium beginning at 7:30 25 Coca-Cola ••¦• • 11 year age groups at Caledonia advances in projection equip- cipaUy owned by his Jerry ed, largely because of a more , V Turner's Markel .. 25 WENONAH Stock Exchange. Sunburn Cakes 22 and participated in the regional ment and the growing trend Lewis Cinema Corporation. • appealing product, many movie p.t». • ¦ Westgat* W. L. The Dow Jones average of 30 Wain Tavern ...i..' ..- .., ..., 20 Checkerboard Shop 15 4 activity. toward construction of com- men say. Now the franchised Parents %?ill receive a sou- Warner & Swasey ---•• '» Hltfner Truekf 15 4 industrials at noon was off 1£>.30J THE EMPHASIS being - Winona The boys were chaperoned pact theaters, a number of houses could set off a new up- a Winona Fir* a Power ...... ll Rushford Fist Nafl B'k .. 11 10 placed on .franchising these venir program, McNally Builders H Warnken's •' . 11 10 • by the Spring Grove Jaycees, at 850.05. companies have developed surge. and a miniature Emil's Menswear ...... 14 McNally Builders 10 1! who also sponsored the bus. A days is geared to the recently pennant, Winona Rug ii Some brokers and analysts franchise programs designed to "The new mini-theater," ac- poodle Club 10 11 total of 55 Spring Grove boys developed s i m p liiic-ation of football in honor of the oc- . ' Merchants Bank 12 Gilmore Valley Orchard ... I 13 said the market weakness was make mini-moguls out of the cording to Jack Valenti, presi- ' Kelson Tire ( Happy CH«f 4 . 17 participated. average man, theater management through casion. SUNSETTERS NATIONAL due to profit taking that could automation. As a result, a com- dent of the Motion Picture As- Special half-time enter- westgate w.ru. sociation of America, "can Westgata W. L. THE BEST-KNOWN organiza- pact cinema with an intimate tainment in the parents' Trac Oil it 12 Dutchman's Comer 22 5 be expected in the light of re- revolutionize theater-going hab- Sunbeam Sweets 17 13 coca-Cola . ...:.....' 14 11 tion in the field is the partner- atmosphere and attractive en- honor will be presented by cent high gains. ' Homeward Steps 17 n cozy coraier 1344 1344 Jim Weatherford ship of the Trans-Lux Corpora- vironment can be owned and its by making the theater as the Winona Senior High Mankato Bar U it TV Signal 13 14 of 10 000 near as the corner grocery Fred's Body Shop ...... 13 14 Trading in blocks , tion and Inflight Motion Pic- operated by a "MA" (ticket School Missteps a precision Colli Pharmacy ... 15 15 store as well as slashing ah-; , Jordan's 15 IS Charlie's Bar 1244 1444 Playe r of Week shares or more appeared slow- tures, Inc., which has estab- and candy seller) and "PA," , drill team composed of 32 Merf's Market 11 l* Out-Dor Store 10 17 's brisk pace. vestment capital costs and It er than Wednesday lished _f _ans-Lux-Inflight cines (manager and projectionist), junior and senior girls. Commodore club ...... It l» Ridgeway Garage • NEW YORK 14 1 P.M. New York which the entertainer will be This console controls a spe- STATE OF MINNESOTA fumbles, turning one into a 74- COUNTY OF WINONA Mississippi Welders ll » FOOR-CITY an active participant. Other cially constructed projector Sam s Direct 18 • Hal-Rod Points yard touchdown run and inter- IN DISTRICT COURT Is Now a Target ' , Stock Prices corporations in the business of THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Seven-Up 17«i Vh Ruppert's Grocery ..24 -well that can play a reel containing KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Orv s Skelly Alt' Lang's Bar Cafe ...... 22 cepted a pass as as making ' II * Allied Ch 30'/4 -Honeywl 149% franchising small theaters in- about 4% hours of film , or two NOTICE OF S ALE 7 National Collegiate Athletic As- KAOE ..... 13 ,M Bell's Bar 20 four unassisted tackles while Williams Glass House Allis Chal 23% Inland Stl 29Vfe clude Modular Cinemas of complete shows before rewind- Frank O'Laughlin Plumbing Quality Chevrolet 13 i« 20 the Falcons upset the 49ers 18- , sociation will move in January Polachek Electric Auto Servlcenfer 20 , 354y which is establishing & Heating company. ¦ 1214 WA Amerada 35% I B Mach 4 America, ing and rethreading is neces- Plaintiff, - . . ' to tighten up transferring from Steve's Lounge 12 12 Central Motors ,18 7. Am Brad 37% Intl Harv 27% mini cinemas in shopping cen- . Magic Mist .. 10 14 Palm (Sarden l« sary. This unattended operation colleges to its four-year The rookie's fine performance Bernard H. Sticver and junior John's Bar ; 10 14 Christensen Drugs 15 Am Can ' 49% InH. Paper 40y8 ters, and Chris McGuire Cine- gives the owner-manager time and also to restrict Herb S CJrtler's Oil ? 11 Mary C. Stlever, institutions Rick's Texaco a 16 earned lim The Associated Am Mtr 11% Jns & L 21% mas, Inc., named after one of to run bis business -without a Defendant*. ¦visits Masonry Mike a 14 Burmelster Oil ll lecruiting , if it follows Winona Truck Service 7 Press' nomination today as de- AT&T 52% Jostens 34% the singing McGuire sisters. staff of projectionists, ushers WESTGATE MEN , Under Judgment of the endorsements of its policy- Westjala Springer Signs ... ; 4 fensive player of the week in the Notice of Sale Points Anconda 32 Xencott 44% "These theaters have a tre- ticket takers and other person- s Lien Foreclosure Under and making body. Buck's Bar u TWI-LITB National Football League. 7 Mechanic' Hal Rod W. L. Arch Dn — Kraft Co 40 /8 mendous long-range potential," nel. by virtue of an Order of Sale contained Hackbarth's Feed Mill 23 out of the District The NCAA Council concluded Wunderllth' cougars . 3 1 Armco SI 29Vi Loews 37y4 says Eugene Picker; president In a Judgment Issued s insurance ... 21 The Falcons drafted Weather- While there is no over-all Court ' of. the County of Winona, Stata its threenday fail meeting here Freddy's Bar 20 Bowlerertes ...... ;.;...... 2 2 Armour 49% Marcor 49% of the entertainment division Happy The L & Ms 2 2 ford in the 15th. round of the agreement as to how many of of Minnesota on ths 8th day of Septem- Wednesday by endorsing more CtlM :.. 'M ber, 1969 wherein Frank O'Laughlin Lake Center Industries 19 Alley Gators 2 2 combined draft after he had Avco Cp ' 28% Minn MM 111 these small franchised thea- rictions on junior Hits & Misses 2 2 Plumbing & Healing company obtained stringent rest Hl-Wey Shell t completed a brilliant career at Beth SO. 29V4 Minn P L 20% h e Judgment against Bernard H. Stfever fritntt by Louise . Unknowns ...... 2 2 WINONA MARKETS ters are in existence, t ere ar a college transfers and visitations 7 Boeing 32% Mobil Oil 51% and Mary C Stlever, husband and -wife, WESTGATE MIXERS Tupperertes 2 0 Tennessee as a defensive back. probably well under IOO now members to Pin Pals on the Blh day of September, 1969 which of athletic staff Westgate W. t. i 3 Although he is only 5-foot-ll and Boise Cas 73% Mn Chm 41% Swift & Company operating. Jfevertheless e Three Ts 1 3 7 apply to hogs deliver- , som said •judgment' was on the 8th day of prospective athletes as well as Oasis Bar & Cafe 24 9 ~ Brunswk 20 Mont ak 31 /s These quotations recorded In Judgment No. 2 : T 1 weighs J.86, the fiery competi- -the Winona Station by noon today. proponents of this trend envi- September; 1949 athleteSrV visits to campuses. Pozanc Skelly Products .... 20 13 Catpillar 43 N Am R 28% ed to BOok O of said court,- at Page 65. the Hauser Art diss 17 14 HIAWATHA tive spirit took him to many col- HOGS sion as many as 5,000 to 10,- also slapped one- Westgale Poind Hog market : Steady. I am commanded to sell all that land The Council Welly's Sweethearts ...... 17 14 legiate honors. Ch MSPP - N N Gas 46% situate In the City ' Winona and Black Horse Tavern 16 17 Norm's Electric 32 Meat type, 210-230 lbs. .... 24.75-25.25 OOo within tie next decade. o* year probations on Marshall Rush Products 22 Ch RIRR — Nor Pac 44% Butchers, 210-23O lbs...... 24.75 County of Winona, Stata of Minnesota Louisa's Lounge 11 li The franchise fee and open- more particularly described as fol lows, Unrversity, Huntington, W.Va., UBC 12 2D Tri-couiity Electric .... 20 Chrysler 41% No St Pw 26% Sows , 270-300 lbs. 22.50 Midland CATTLE ing costs generally range be- to-wit: football recruiting and fi- Burke's Furniture 11 22 .17 Cities Svc 47% Nw Air 33% (B %) of .Lot for Kulak „ u Cattle markel: Weak. The East One-Half ALLEY CATS : St. Olaf, Gusties Com Ed 42% Nw Banc 35% tween $35,000 and $50,000, of One (1), Block/One Cl), E. G. Ham- nancial aid. violations and San Johnny's Cafe ...... is High choice and prime ' 26.50 Westgate W, L. P8PDA ¦ 24.7J-2-.2S which some $15,000 to $20,000 ilton's Second Addition to Winona. Jose (Calif. ) State for two of its Undecidables 4 0 13 ComSat 52 Penney 55^ Choice .. . given that on Friday, Schmitty's » Good ..-¦ 22.50-24.50 is usually required in cash. A Notice Is hereby athletes running.in an uncerti- Antiques 4 2 MAJOR Bowl Candidates Con Ed 28% Pepsi 52y4 Standard 21.00-52.50 the 7th day of November, 1969 at 9:30 Hit « MISS 3 3 royalty of 5 to 8 per cent of o clock AM. of that day In front' oY the fied! track meet. westfltafe W. L. Cont Can 76 Pips Dge 48& Utility cows 17.00-19.00 ' Go Getter* 3 3 Federated Insurance KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Canner and cutter A 16.00-18.2S sherllf's office In the Counly of Winona, l» » Cont Oil 26'/8 Phillips 3iy8 the income from theater ad- Order of They were John Carlos and 4ttf Dimensions 3 3 Winona Abstract co...... 18 • Two Minnesota colleges are VEAL I will. In obedience to said Ramblers 1 1 O'Laugltlin • CntI Data 143% Polaroid 133y8 missions—normally $2 a tict Sale sell the above described property, Sana Carothers, who rah in the 's ...16 11 Veal market: Steady. be necessary Road ' Runner* ...... ,: 1 4 Ferris' Bookies is among several being considered Top choice ..;. 42.00 et or under—also goes to the or so much thereof as may Orange County Invitational. Tallsplnnert ....'. 0 t u Dart Ind 51 RCA 43% fa satisfy plaintiff's Judgment, with In- Mr. Ts 14 13 by the National Collegiate Ath- 5 Good and choice 31.00-40.00 licensor for services such as the group re- AMERICAN Action Realty Deere 37% Rep Stl 39 /8 ...... 22.00-30.00 terest thereon and costs, fo the date of In other action, n is letic Association for participa- Commercial .... to the highest best bidder. Westgata W. L. Golden Food ...... 10 17 Dow Cm 74% Rey Tb. 45% Boners 21.004own film booking computerized book- sale, stored to basketball eligibility tion in a new football bowl Dated: Sept. 22nd, 1969. Hot Fish Shop It A Vets cab 7 20 du Pont 116 Sears R 69V_ Bay State Milling Company keeping, advertising and public Gary Freeman, Oregon State; game. George L. Fort East Kod 76% Shell Oil 48% Commercial :...... 2J.00-3O.00 relations. Sheriff. Wlnons County Bob Hall, College of Idaho; The Council, policy-making Elevator A Grain Prices Firestone 53% Sinclair — Mark. Uiteras, "Boise State, and body of the NCAA, approved One hundred bushels of grain will ba "WE THINK franchising is (First Pub. Thursday, Oct. 9, 15>») Michigan Attack Ford Mtr 45 Sp Rand 45 fhe minimum loads accepted af Ihe ele. State Of Minnesota ) ss. Paul Barrasa, Lyndon (Vt.) Tuesday the Amos Alonzo Stagg vators. Leading Rusher Gen Elec 87% St Brands 45V. CFIrst Pub. Thursday, Oct. 9, 1969) County ef Winona ) In Probate Court State. All four had been ruled Bowl for College Division EC No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.59 No. 17,033 Emphasizes Pass Gen Food 80%- St Oil Cal '559. No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.57 NOTICE TO DIDDERS In the Matter of the Batata of ineligible fer out-of-season com- teams In the Midwest. The Coun- No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.53 Gen Mills 36% St Oil Ind 51% Sealed proposals will b« received at Ralnhotd Parpart, Decedent. petition violations. cil said the game will be played No. 4 northern »prlng wheat .... 1.49 Director Order for Hearing on Petition for MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Gen Mtr 76 St Oil NJ 67% No. 1 hard winter wheat IM the office of Wsllaet J. Walter, Averages 210.8 as near as possible to the of tha Wabasha county Welfare Depart- , Summary Assignment or Distribution. Minnesota Gophers will have to Gen Tel 36% Swift 29Va No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.41 having filed a peti- I;37 ment, until lO:0O o'clock AM. on Tues. Robert R. Parpart defend against a tough Michi- Thanksgiving Day weekend at ; 32 No. 3 hard winter wheat tion In this Court alleging >that said de- Gillette 45>/4 Texaco No. 4 hard winter wheat ...... 1.33 day, October 28, 1969, at tha Wabasha gan passing record Saturday the site of one of the competing Ins 133% County Court House, for thie sala of used cedent died Intestate and that said estate Goodrich 35% Texas No. 1 rye .. 1.08 consists only of the homestead of said Barry s Leg Yards Per Game schools. No. 2 rye 1.08 nursing home furnishings.and equipment when the two Big Ten teams Goodyear 30% Union Oil 44V. from the Buena Vista Nursing Home af decedent end only such personal prop- St. Olaf College, Northfield, Froedtert Malt Corporation ell debts and NEW YORK (AP) : - There battle for the Little Brown Jug Gt No Ry 44y8 Un Pic 42 Wabasha, which It being discontinued. erty as Is ¦ exempt from ¦- Minn., and Gustavus Adolphus Hours: » a.m. to 4 p.m. Possession of furnlshlnfls and charges In Probate Court and praylrig may be no such things as a one- here. Greyhnd 18% U S Steel 37% by for a summary assignment or distribution College St. Peter Minn., Submit sample before loading. equipment purchased bidder* r Giving Out man team, but Cornell's Ed Ma- Michigan's Don Moorhead is , , were Gulf Oil 33% Wesg El 63y* Barley purchased at prices jublect to fifteen (15) daya of said eitat* to tha persons entitled two of 15 midwestern will be within By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS linaro comes close. second in Big Ten posing ^ith colleges Homestk 22 Wlworth 43 market. after official closing o-f the Buena thereto; never ¦wanted to under consideration. Winona Egg Market Vista Nursing HOITW. IT IS ORDERED, That tht hearing Ricl_ Bairy The 6-foot-2, 205-pound sopho- 28 strikes for 411 yards this sea- A list of specific Items for sala may thereof ba had on November 5, 1969, at (Winona Produce, Zlebell Produce) , clock A.M., before this Court In pla_y for the Washington Caps more halfback is averaging son. And Jim Mandicb of the These quotations apply as of be acquired from Mrs. Barbara Chandler 11:15 o' he doesn't have to, at Administrator of Buena "Vista Nursing the Probate Court Roo m In the Court and now 210.8 yards per game, higher Wolverines holds the league's 10:30 a.m. today. In. Housa In Winona, Minnesota, and that . Grade A (umbo (white) .43 Homo, and Items for sala may bo least for awhile. The decision than 83 the nation' top spot for pass receiving with Tunisia to Get spected at the. Buena Vista Nursing notice of said hearing be given by publi- of s 118 major Grade A laroe (white) .40 Dally was made not by the courts but receptions for 274 yards . Home. . cation of this order in tho Winona college football teams. 19 . Rules Board Grade A medium (white) 30 Board News and by mailed notice as provided The Wabasha County Welfari by the collapse of his gimpy left The Gophers will also have to Grade s (white) ...., 30 . by law, Marinaro gained 281 yards oa $1 Million to Grade C 16 reserves tht right to retort any or all knee. 7 guard against Michigan's Marty bids end to waive Informalities thoreln, Dated October 8, 1969. 40 carries and scored fi s • I. A. SAWYER., Barry left the floor in the sec- ve time Huff who leads the league in WALLACE J. WALTER, . against Harvard Saturday and , Rebuild Roads Director, Probate Judo*. ond quarter of Wed nesday interceptions with three for 27 (Probate S?_ l) took oyer the national rushing May Restrict Wabasha County Court night's American Basketball As- yards. TUNIS (AP) - Tunisia will LIVESTOCK Welfare Department, John D. McGill, lead, according to figures re- Wabasha, Minnesota. Attorney for Petitioner. sociation game against the Car- Coach Murray Warmath receive $i million frojtn the U.S. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn, UfMUSDA) leased today by National Col- — Cattle 4,500; calves 400; slaughter olina Cougars. Surgery ap- worked on pass defense with his Agency for International Devel- (First Pub., Thurs Jay, Oct, 16, 1969) legiate Sports Services. He steers and heifers fairly aclive, fully fieared likely to repair the col- has Gophers at practice Wednesday. steady to extremes 25 cents higher on opment to rebuild bridges Chiropractors CAUL FOR. BIDS FOR THE SALE A description of such buildings to ba 843 yards on 145 both classes; cows slow/ weak to 50 apsed cartilage in the knee, carries, 19 Minnesota will be going for its sold and removed, together, with -specifi- washed out by heavy floods this ST. PAUL (AP) - Atty. Gen. cents lower) bulls weak; vealers and AND REMOVAL OF BUILDINGS IN which would mean the 6-foot-7 yards more tiian Don Notting- first victory this season CONNECTION WITH THE IMPROVE. cations and bid forms, may be obtained and will month, U.S. Ambassador John slaughler calves steady; feeders held Highway Department, Divi- ham of Kent State, who has Douglas Head ruled today that for auction; mostly high choice 1,154 and /WENT OF TRUNK HIGHWAY NO, 90 at tha State forward might be out for the re- give an extra push to recapture A. Calhoun announced Utica, Minnesota. sion of Lands and Right of Way, Room played two more games and Wednes- the State Board of Medical Ex- 1,162 I bslaughtor steers 27.75; most LOCATED In mainder of the season. the Little Brown Jug, which the 8580(90=391)904 *69-0«3 521, State Highway Building, St. Paul 1, day night. aminers may severely restrict choice 26.75-27.50; mixed high oood and S.P. Minnesota. • . Barry wanted to return to the carried the ball 181 times. Wolverines won last year in the choice 26.50-27.D0; mostly high cholca Winona County Bridges on roads to mining the activities of chiropractors, Bid security In the form of a certified San Francisco Warriors cf the Only one major collegian in annual contest. 890-9S5 lb slaughler heifers 26.75; most Sealed bids will be received up to check, cashiers chock, or money order, areas will be given priority so prohibiting choice 850-1,050 lbs i5.75-2i.50i mixed on October, 30, 1949. National Basketball Association history—Mercury Morris of Warmath had his original including them from 2:30 o'clock P.M. to the full amount of all bids of lest that vital exports can be re- advertising themselves as "phy- high flood and cholco 25. 50-26,00; utility by Rolland Hatfield, commissioner of than filly dollars (S50.0O); to the amount when the Oakland Oaks fran- West Texas State with 884 last starting and commercial slaughter cows 18.50- Administration for the Slate of Minnesota, 00) backfield—Phil Hagen> sumed. of fitly dollars (550. on all bids chise in the rival ABA was season—gained more yards Barry Mayer, George Kemp and sicians." 19.09; canner and cutter 16.50.18.50; utility at the otrican of the Division of Lands from (Ifty dollars (J5O.0O) to ono thou- The United States Head said Minnesota law does and commercial slaughter bulls 22.50- and Right of Way, of the State Highway sand dollars (S1.000.OO) ; and to the switched to Washington this rushing in the first four games Jim Carter—back at the top of already has .50-22.50; choice vealers contributed not specifically prohibit an un- 25.50; cutter 20 Department, Room 321, State Highway amount of five per cent (5%) of the bid summer. He took the contract of a season. And no major colle- the lineup in Wednesday's prac- substantial medical 40.0CM2.00; few 43.00: good M.0O-4O.O0; Building, St. Paul 1, Minnesota, for tha on all bids over one thousand dollars licensed person from referring choice slaughter calves 28.00-30,00; good sale and removal of the following listed hassle to court and joined the gian ever gained more yards tice. and food supplies and provided (41,000,00) must bo enclosed In the helicopters to himself as a physician. Tha 22.0O-J8.00; not enough feeders sold In buildings, all dimensions being approxi- sealed bid and made payable to tha Caps when it was ruled he could rushing iii the first four games for rescue work in terminal to establish quotations. mate: Stale Treasurer. the courts, however, have ruled in Hogs 6,000; barrows and gills fully Location * not play for the Warriors. of his varsity career. The pre- central and southern regions The successful bidder shell remove a number of cases ttiat the prac- steady with Wednesday's- best tlma or R. R . 1 the building or buildings from the trunk The Cougars went on to win vious high was where the floods drowned 500 steady fo 25 cents higher than early; 679 by Nebras- tice of medicine requires a Urlc«, Minnesota highway right of way on or before 122-91 Wednesday night. In oth- ka's Bobby Reynolds persons. trad ing moderately active; 1-3 195-245 Nog. December 30, 1969, Ha shall at his in 1950. Happy lbs 25.75-26.00; 2-3 195-245 lbs 25.50-25.75i Ken Still medical license. 24 own expense obtain all required licenses er ABA games, Miami trimmed Marinaro's No. 1 The north coastal regions some mixed 23S-245 lbs 25.25; 2-4 240-270 ranking SAM FRANCISCO (AP .-Kcn Typa of Building and permits. the Los Angeles Stars 110-98 and gives the East its first rushing around Tunis and Bizerta, the the lbs 24.75-25.50; 3-4 270-300 lbs 24 .00-24.75; LIMITATION OP MOVEMENT Still is golf's most fella. In general, Head declared, sows fully sleady; 1-3 3O0-400 lbs 23.00. Mot of farm buildings consist- Indiana beat Denver 117-107. happy only areas spared b ing of a house 24'x<-0', a frama The Highway Department will consider leader in any week of any sea- y earlier public equates "physician" with 23.75; few under 300 lbs 24.00; 2-3 400- applications to move Parcel 25 & 26, In the WBA, the Los Angeles The world is his oyster, par- flooding, 500 lbs 22.00-23.25; 2-3 500-600 lbs 21.50- barn 32'x«o', a tile block silo, a son since Villanova's Gene Fi- were struggling with "doctor of medicine." AkV, a frame provided permits are obtained from tho Lakers whipped Cincinnati 116- ticularly the world of sports. 22.25; feeder pigs steady; 1-3 120-160 lbs frame cattle shed a' propor municipal authorities and sub|ecf lipski led for four rescue and repair operations to- granary 16'x20' wilh an attach ed consecutive And that, incidentally, isn't re- Minnesota law limits chiro- 23.50-24.00; boars steady. to tho Highway limitation of movement. 109, San Francisco rapped At- day after Sheep 1,500; slaughter lambs 25 cents garage 16'x20', a -frame corn weeks in 1952.. two days of heavy practors to "the science of ad- , a frame machine The above Items are aubloct to tho lanta 94-93, Philadelphia topped stricted to golf. He's an avid higher; slaughter cwej and feeder lambs crib 18'x2B' sales and use tax enacted In the Extra Purdue's Mike Phi raina which left more than 5,00o justing . . . abnormal articula- shed 42'x44', frame hoa house Phoenix 122-119 and Milwaukee pps held follower of all sports, particu- lully steady; choice ond prime 85-110 Ib Session Laws, 1967, Chapter 32, Article persons homeless. Five tions ... for the purpose giv- woo led slaughter lambs 28,25-28,75 ; ulilily 10'x36', a frama ch icken house onto the total offense lead w_h larly the pros. deaths of a frame ch icken house 13. beat San Diego .115-102. were and good slaughter ewes 7.O0-8 .50; choice H' xTl ' LIMITATION OF /MOVEMENT OF 1 547 yards-r-1,355 passing and reported. ing freedom of action to im- lo fancy 60-60 Ib feeder 28.00-29.OO. 17'x2V, a frame chicken house Barry had scored two points * The happy-vo-lucky guy, a pro , a frame shed 8'xlO', the BUILDINGS FROM HIGHWAY RIGHT 192 rushing. Only Southern More rain was predicted for pinged nerves, ... " CHICAGO (fl -(SDA)— Hog. 3,0000; 10'xlS' OF WAY on a field goal before his knee since 1961, made a break- butchers strong to 50 cents higher; 1-2 hexagonal framo chicken house, Methodist's Chuck Hbcson most of the country. Head said there is a growing granary, a I. Any building, when foade., thet acted up. He was all-ABA for- with through this year when he 205-230 Ib bulchora 26.50-27.25; 1-3 300-250 the corrsjgolcd motal doe s nol exceed the legal dimensions disagreement over thc legiti- trame oulhouso J'x.5', » frame IJOB ward last year with a 30-point 1590 last year ever compiled first tour victory, io lbs 26.00-26.50; 2-3 210-26O lbs 25.50-26.00; or axle weight will nol require a trans- scored his mate scope of chiropractic prac- 2-4 250-270 lbs 25.25-25,50; sows steady to house 5' x5' , a frame hog house more yards in the first five 10' , frame hoa 5' xS' . portation p>ermlt. 2. Prospective bidder* ner-game average for the Oaks. the florida Citrus Open. tice. 25 cents higher; 1-3 350-400 Ihs 23.50- xH' -a 'hed or buyers are required to ascertain In games of a season. Prisoner Released 24.25: 5-3 500-600 lbs 22.25-23,00. a frsmt hog shtd 5'x5' and * He also captured the scoring He followed that with another frami hog ihcd 4'x 8' advance the possibility of movement on "In such a situation," Hend Caltlo 200; calves none; supply mostly roads olher than trunk highways. 3. The crown when he played for the holding off a drive by By Mistake 'Gone' slaughler cowa 25 cenls to fully 50 cants triumph, said, "a chiropractor's reference Location Issuance of permits for tho movement Warriors before switching to the Gary Player for the Milwaukee to himself 'physican' would lower; fow high dressing ulilily 20.00- of building s from tho highway right of PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - as a , 20.25. ullcn, Minnesot a way' will bo goverhod e» to sire, weight, ABA. Open title. And he recently in many instances increase the Sheep 200; couplo lots oood nnd choice K.R. 1 Fewest Points Paul Conrad Tyrell, 20, was , distance, roule, and traffic Interference teamed with Gone Littler to win public's confusion as to what the 98-1 13 Ib woolird slaughler lambs steady Nog. and the general policy of the depart- serving a year in rocky Butte at 24.00-28 .00. 25 the CBS Golf Classic, a team scope of his license and compe- ment regarding the movement of build- ' Stubby Rookie jail for trespassing, drunken- Type of Building ings on trunk highways. Movement over Lions affair filmed at the Firestone tence are." Mot of farm buildings consist Inn any trunk highway or portion of any Allowed by Vikes Country Club in Akron, Ohio ness and assault and battery. GRAIN of a 2-i1orV frame house npprox. trunk highway oxcopt as Indicated be. Is Rea dy for Vikings Head said tlie Board of Medi- 24*x4V, frame and metal bflrn low will nol he allowed , NEW YORK (AP) - The Dal which will be released later this Tuesday, after Tyrell had MINNEAPOLIS, . over 50-01 lbs; Ovnr «'fl" lo U'o" 10 Ton 35 to 40 miles* Taylor, the most spectacular Ovnr 14' lo» lA'B" scored the most touchdowns, 21. sparkling 67, four under par on BOSTON (AP - Bill Daley, X-ray for therapeutic purposes. Spring whe at one cent discount 10 Ton 30 to 3J miles* back in tho College All-Star Over 16' to- ltl'0" 10 Ton . 20 to 30 mllbs* Coach Tom Landry's Dallas tne fi77 yard Harding Park a fullback picked up as a free each VA lb. under 58 lbs. Over U' tc 20'0" Ton " game, led the Lions in rushing <5, —Administering or prescribing u to to 2} miles* club has given up only seven Gol Club course in Wednes- agent this year, has been elevat- fNo. 1 hard Montana winter Over 20' to _0'0" 20 Ton or mora 10 to 20 miles* in exhibition play, gaining 184 f drugs, Over W to 3W touchdowns, the same number day s pro-am to back him up. ed from the taxi squad to the 1.55^-1 .flll'/n. 20 Ton or more .1 to 15 miles* yards in 37 conies, for a 4.9 ' Over 54'0" or mora 20 Ton or more 1 to 10 miles* as the Minnesota Vikings have "I missed the cut at the Sa- regular roster of thc Boston Pa- —Prescribing dints except IWinn-S.D. No. 1 hard winler ?Distances v-lll depend nn brliIges and route to be travelled. per try average, allowed. hara last week " he said b triots ns they prepare for Sun- where thoy are a clear, integral 1.4A%-l .fl7'/H, The stubby rookie from Utah , , " ut In no event will movement ho allowed been obtained from nil municipalities Minnesota, aided by their tre- there's a reason for that. I was day's American Football part of the treatment for "ab- No. 1 hard amber durum , If Irnlflc connol pais or th. delourlno ol thru which movement lj to ba made opportune State moves in at an mendous front four, top the just pooped after winning the Loagu _ game against, the Jets in normal articulations." choice ,1.(50- 1 .<>6; discounts, am- traffic li required. ¦and In which building Is to be located. moment for thc Lions, who lost ber 3-5; du rum 5-10. (b). The abov o dlslnn ces ot movement PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS SHOULD NFL in total defense anq also CBS Golf Classic." New York. —Representing that a chiro- will govern from the city limits nf ellies CHECK WITH TUB HIGHWAY DE- top halfback Mel Farr for the has allowed the fewest points, Ho takes the spot vacated by practor is a physical therapist, Corn No. 2 ydlow 1.13'A- of tha llrst class or otherwise from Ihe PARTMENT AS TO ISSUANCE OP A soason in last Sunday's victory METS AKE ADOPTED altlio-ugli a chiropractor may l.WA. location of tho building or from the first PERMIT OVER TRUNK HIGHWAYS 55. defensive end Mel Witt, a point ol enlry on fhe trunk highway. BEFORE ANY BID IS SUBMITTED. over Chicago 's pass offense has NEW YORK (AP) — Tho bor- three-year veteran who was use the techniques of physical Oats No. 2 extra honvy white (c). Applications for pormlls for move- In requostlng permits from thn Main- Taylor will run behind Larry been tho most effective with 2315 ough of Brooklyn, home of tho placed on waivers Wednesday. therapy. 65-«7. ment ol buildings wHI ho comldcred tenance Division for the movement of cars 53, year ago ill; only If bul ldlnns are Im movnlili- condi- buildings over trunk highways, specify Watkins at running baNew York Mets nt a Borough Hall reception for of tho State Bonrd of Medical termediate 01-l.dll ; feed 74-00, In advance for Ihe raising ot ulilily DEPARTMI'-NT OF HIGHWAYS rookie. He is a fr<:e agent from average Wires, for crossing of rallrnnri tracks , N . T. Waldor Alcorn A&M. yield of IM yards. Wednesday. Abe Siark , borough tho Wets. Examiners. Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.32. trimming o| troos , and permissio n hat COMMISSIONER ' Lost and Found 4 Female — Jobs of Int. 26 Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 Help—Male or Female 28 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Farm Implement* 48 Articles for Sal* 57 15 TWO HOG SHEDS — -In 14'xl-'. Daniel . ' ¦ . • FREE FOUND ADS WAITRESS tor morn ing shift. Apply In CUTTER and FOLDER operator. Union COOKS AND CHEFS wanted. Must have THREE OPEN Brown Swiss heifer., BOY'S CLOTHING, siies 8-14; ?*» wool lo 22 mohths old. Tel. EtlrlcK 52S-M02. Swlggum, Utica. Tel. St. Charles 732. rug; dining .room let. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to oirr readers, person, Snack Shop. wages, paid hospitalization, other frlng. references. Write C-78 Dally News. ' All In pood condi- 3M3 - ' • ' ¦ . ' free found ads will be published when es. Apply in person/ Winona Printing . - . . .I tion. 84.011s . St. ; person finding an article calls the GO GO DANCERS and exotic

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DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLQNDIE . ' • ' -By chiek Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kofzky

THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

. I TT7 , . . -...... T. — '-- ' I ¦ .™™™^ _ . . _« REX MORGAN, M.D. By - Dal Curtis

TIGER Bv Bud Blake

NANCY By Ernie Bushmille r

DENNIS THE MENACE I GRIN AND BEAR IT

MARY WORTH By Saunder* and Ernst

... And our anti-inflation meaiures have brought result.,' gentlemen!... Look at the progresi weVe made in ' sme!1 HATE wmtopsjao/ * I bringing down th* price* of itocla!"