The Daily Journal from Fergus Falls, Minnesota • Page 2

Astronauts work outside Skylab Ferfis Falls (Mi,) lunal Ayg. 6, 1973 MOUSE MASHER Tke water Uwer at trsctar pint IB MteeapoUf toppled to the ground, ihowi to tUf Tractors pulled cables attached to legs to brine tt down. The rest irf the oU pUMt wu denoUfkcd earlier. (AP Wirephoto) Herman Heinl dies at 65 Herman Heinl, 65, 541 W. Maple, died Sunday at Lake Region Hospital.

Services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Federated Church with the Rev. William Van Dyken of- ficiating. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. He was born in Cherokee, Iowa, Nov.

27,1907, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Heinl. On Aug. 28,1932, he married Violet Kugler in Woodward, Iowa.

He was the owner of O'Meara's shoe department for 38 years. Interested in a variety of community activities, Mr. Heinl served as treasurer and deacon of the Federated Church, was president of the Chamber of Commerce, president of the Rotary Club, a past Master of the Masonic Lodge, and a member of the Elks. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. D.W.

(Patricia) Sparks, Brier, Mrs. David (Cora Sue) Nycklemoe, Fergus Falls; Mrs. Randall (Linda) Gentry, Tampa, eight grand- children; six sisters and a brother. Arrangements were made by Olson Funeral Home. The 'family prefers memorials in lieu of flowers.

Math conference set A mathematics conference, which sponsors say will draw hundreds of teachers, will be held Aug. 16-18 at the West Acres Holiday Inn at the in- tersection of 1-29 and 144 west of Fargo. Host for the conference will be the North Dakota Council of Teachers of Mathematics along with the Fargp-Moorhead chapter of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Teachers from North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Canada are expected for the event. HERMAN HEINL Contract discussion is ended MONTREAL (AP) Con- tract talks between Canada's railroads and representatives of 56,000 nonoperating work- men have broken down again, and the unions are expected to resume selective strikes Tuesday.

After a two-hour bargaining session Sunday, each side ac- cused the other of rigidity over key issues including wages. Richard Smith, chief negotia- tor of the Association of Non- Operating Railway Unions, said the companies were not ready to bargain in good faith. George Lach, vice president of labor relations for Canadian National Rail, said the unions had not changed their demands "in any way." The negotiators went back to the table Sunday after 10 days of 48-hour strikes held in suc- cession in the five areas in which the country's railroads are divided. All trans- continental passenger service has been suspended until agreement is reached. Services held for Patrick Johnson Funeral services for nine- year-old Patrick Johnson, who died at Lake Region Hospital Saturday, were held at First Lutheran Church today with the Rev.

C.K. Preus officiating and with burial in the church cemetery. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold B.

Johnson, 216 E. Channing, Patrick was born at Baudette Jan. 8, 1964, and the family moved to Fergus Falls in 1970. Surviving are his parents, a sister, Michele, a brother, Mark, and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Steele, Bemidji, and Barney Johnson, Backoo, N.D. The family prefers memorials to the music department of First Lutheran Church or to leukemia research. Arrangements by the Nilson Funeral Home. Michigan girl drowns MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) A Michigan girl who was vis- iting relatives in Minneapolis drowned Sunday in Lake Na- komis.

The Hennepin County medical examiner's office said the body of Julia Thurmond, 14, Mount Clemens, was recovered from about 15 feet of water. Authorities said the girl ap- parently wandered away from friends near the main beach and drowned before she could be saved by a lifeguard. Gov. Wallace's daughter engaged MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov.

George C. Wallace has announced the engagement of his 22-year-old daughter, Peggy Sue, to Henry Mark Kennedy. The Alabama governor said on Saturday that the wedding would be held Dec. 15 at St. James Methodist Church here.

PATRICK JOHNSON IRS probing Nixon home improvements OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) The Internal Revenue Service is studying whether President Nixon must file personal in- come tax returns for govern- ment-financed improvements to his California and Florida es- tates, the Oakland Tribune re- ports. The newspaper said in its Sunday editions that the IRS has assigned Robert Barr of its technical services department to research the question follow- ing a request for a ruling by Rep. Edward. I.

Koch, The said the investi- gallon 'defcfftiWe'wheth- er Nixon should" have included in his personal, returns since 1969 abdnt $2 million in "secur- ity related" improvements to his San Clemente, and Key Biscayne, homes paid for by the General Services Ad- ministration. Rep. Koch said he based his request on the Internal Reve- nue Code section that defines gross income as "all income from whatever source de- rived." Rudolph Rossow, Oalton resident, dies Rudolph Rossow, 63, Dalton, died Friday at Community Memorial Hospital, Elbow Lake. Services were held today at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Breckenridge, with the Rev.

Leo Leisen officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born May 4, 1910, in Breckenridge. He worked for the Minnesota Highway Department and was a volunteer on the Breckenridge Fire Department. On June 18, 1936, he married Mary Rose Schneider in Breckenridge.

He worked as a fireman for the Great Northern Railroad for a few years, then moved to Missouri where he operated a fruit farm. The family then moved to Virginia where he worked as an electrician. He retired and moved to Dalton in 1969. Surviving are his wife; a son, Richard, Dalton; nine daughters, Mrs. Hunter (Hilary) McKenney, Laurin- burg, N.C.; Judith, Gaithers- burg, Mrs.

John (Ruth) Mattson, Columbia, Md; Mrs. Rita Bruin, and Mrs. Richard (Maureen) Dickenson, both of Arlington, Mrs. Mark (Kay Ann) Halsey, Corvalh's, Mrs. Bruce (Deanna) Barton, Jacksonville, N.C.; Mrs.

Steve (Jeanne) Andrusia, Falls Church, Mrs. Paul (Joanne) Leverone, Panama City Beach, and nine grandchildren. Arrangements were made by Joseph Vertin and Breckenridge: Bowling record set TELEVISION SCHEDULES KXJB Ch. 4 Monday Night 6:30 Green Acres 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:00 Here's Lucy 8:30 Doris Day 9:00 Medical Center 9:30 Medical Center 10:00 News 4 Tonight 10:30 Late Movie: 11:00 "Key Witness" 11:30 Movie 12:00 Final Edition Tuesday Tuesday 7:00 CBS News 7:00 Today Show 7:30 Electric Company 7:30 Today Show 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:30 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Joker's Wild 9:30 The Alley 10:00 The Alley 10:30 Love of Life WDAY Ch. 6 Monday Night 6:30 Bobby Goldsboro 7:00 Baseball 7:30 Baseball 8:00 Baseball 8:30 Baseball 9:00 Baseball 9:30 Baseball 10:00 News-wthr-spts.

10:30 Tonight Show 11:00 Tonight Show 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 News Final KCMT Ch. 7 Monday Night 6:30 This Your Life 7:00 Baseball 7:30 Baseball 8:00 Baseball 8:30 Baseball 9:00 Baseball 9:30 Baseball 10:00 10 PM Report 10:30 Tonight Show 11:00 Tonight Show 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 News Final 8:00 Today Show 8:30 Today Show 9:00 Dinah's Place 9:30 Baffle 10:00 Wizard of Odds 10:30 Hollywood Squares Tuesday 7:00 Today Show 7:30 Today Show 8:00 Today Show 8:30 Today Show 9:00 Dinah's Place 9:30 Baffle 10:00 Wizard of Odds KTHI Ch. 11 Monday Night 6:30 Dragnet 7:00 Rookies 7:30 Rookies 8:00 Movie: 8:30 "Maroc 7" 9:00 Movie 9:30 Movie 10:00 Scene at Ten 10:30 Early late Show: 11:00 "Come Fill 11:30 the Cup" 12:00 W. W. Entertainm Tuesday Ch.

13 Monday Night 6:30 The Chan-ese Way 7:00 Special of the 7:30 Week 8:00 tba 8:30 Bookbeat 9:00 World Press 9:30 Thirty Minutes Tuesday 11:00 Young Restless 11:00 Jeopardy 11:30 Search Tomorrow 11:30 Who, What, Where 12:00 News 4 Today 12:00 Noonday 12:30 Fashions in Three on Match 1:00 Guiding Light 1:00 Days of Our Lives 1:30 Edge of Night 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 New Price is Right 2:00 Another World 2:30 Match Game 73 2:30 Peyton Place 3:00 Partyline 3:30 Partyline 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Munsters 5:00 Jeff's Collie 8:30 Farm Report 9:00 New Zoo Revue 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 Good Morning Show 0 Hollywood Squares 10:30 Brady Bunch 11:00 Jeopardy 11:00 Password 11:30 Who, What-Where 11:3 Split Second 12:00 Farm Today 12:0 Dialing for Dollars 12:30 Three on Match 12:3 Mak A Deal 1:00 Days of Our Lives 1:0 Newly wed Game 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 $10,000 Pyramid 4:00 Gambit 4:30 Tennessee Tuxedo 5:00 To Tell The Truth 5:30 Walter Cronkite 6:00 News 4 Tonight Toraby Night 6:30 Police Surgeon 7:00 Maude 7:30 Hawaii Five-0 1:00 Hawaii Five-0 1:30 Movie 9:00 Movie 9:30 Movie 19:00 News 4 Tonight 19:30 Ute Movie: 11:00 "Thank You all 11:30 Very Much" 12:00 Final Edition 1:30 The Doctors 2:00 Another World 2:30 Peyton Place 3:00 Somerset 3:30 Welcome Inn 4:00 Welcome Inn 4:30 Curiosity Shop 1:30 Girl in My Life 2:00 General Hospital 2:30 One Life to Live 3:00 Love Am. Style 3:30 Gilltgan's Island 4:00 Avengers 4:30 Avengers 5:30 NBC News 6:00 News-wthr-spts. Tuesday Night 6:30 Wilburn Brothers 7:00 Movie: 7:30 "Operation 8:00 Kid Brother" 8:30 Movie 9:00 First Tuesday 9:30 First Tuesday 10:00 News-wthr-spts. 10:30 Tonight Show 11:00 Tonight Show 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 News Final 5:00 Multiplication Rock 5:00 ABC News 5:30 NBC News 5:30 Scene Tonight 6:00 6 PM Report 6:00 Truth or Conseqi Tuesday Night 6:30 Nashville Music 7:00 Movie: 7:30 "Operation 8:00 Kid Brother" 8:30 Movie 9:00 First Tuesday 9:30 First Tuesday 10:00 10 PM Report 11:00 Tonight Show 11:00 Tonight Show 11:30 Tonight Show 12:00 Pastor Leonard Tuesday Night 6:30 Dragnet Temps. Rising 7:30 Movie: 8:00 "Pursuit" 8:30 Movie 9:00 Marcus Welby 9:30 Marcus Welby 10:00 Scene at Ten 10:30 Late Show: 11:00 "By the Light of 11:30 the Silvery Moon" W.

W. Entertainm. 12:00 Sesame Street 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 Mistcrogcrs 3:30 Sesame Street 4:00 4:30 5:00 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Creative Stilchery Tuesday Night 6:30 Bookbeat 7:00 Perspective on 70: 7:30 American 8:00 Odyssey 8:30 Sew Smart 9:00 Effective Writing 0:30 The Chan-ese Way MOTOROLA Quasar by MITCHELL'S RED RIVER TV APPLIANCE 11 ftlMiUE I OUR TV VEWM IE SERVR All TV HAMS CORNER LINCOLN COURT OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS UNTIL? FERGUS FALLS PHONE 734 EDINA, Minn. (AP) A 17- year-old Edina boy has rolled 160 tons of bowling balls one at a time, of course to claim the world's record for con- secutive games bowled.

Scott Thode finished his game in six days Sun- day. He tossed 24,699 thirteen- pound balls and knocked down 139,735 pins for a 107 average. He said his efforts broke the record of 1,201 consecutive games, set by a bowler in Tam- pa, in 1966. Thode started at 8:40 a.m. Monday and finished at 3:50 p.m.

Sunday, bowling 17 to 18 hours a day and sleeping on a cot in the bowling alley. He had to score at least 70 each game to qualify. Bowling with both hands because his thumbs got tender, his high game was 189. Thode said he went after the record to raise funds to fight muscular dystrophy. He said he had more than $3,000 in pledges.

China visit is planned SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Harry Bridges and a delegation from his International Long- shoremen's and Warehouse- men's Union will visit the People's Republic of China next month. Bridges, 72, writing in his weekly union newspaper col- umn Friday, said the group would leave Sept. 24 for Hono- lulu and go from there to Hong Kong and Canton, the China Gateway. Bridges--who advocated U.S. trade and communications with China long before President Nixon's celebrated trip there last year-said the IWIAJ re- ceived an invitation to visit Pe- king last year from Chinese of- ficials.

Man's body recovered SHAKOPEE, Minn. (AP) Scott County authorities said the body of a Shakopee man was retrieved from O'Dowd I-ake Saturday. A spokesman for the Scott County Sheriff's office identi- fied the victim as Walter T. Rich, 56. Authorities said Rich apparently drowned after he was caught in a heavy rain- storm on a fishing venture Fri- day.

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Two Skylab 2 astro- nauts stepped outside their troubled space station today to load telescope film, unfurl a new awning-like sunshade and search for leaks in the craft's air conditioning system. Wearing bulky space suits at- tached to 60-foot lifelines, Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma exited through an air- lock hatch to start the planned 3Vi-hour excursion.

Skylab was orbiting 271 miles above the earth. I Skylab 2's commander, Alan L. Bean, monitored the walk from inside the station, relay- ing Mission Control radio in- structions and ready to assist in case of trouble. First task for Garriott and Ixxisma was to erect the sail- like sunshade to help keep the laboratory cool. That was to take more than an hour.

The air conditioning leak, which came to light Sunday night, is the latest problem to beset the station, already ex- periencing propulsion leaks and electrical difficulties. None of the problems pose a threat to the astronauts. Before they could suit up for the space walk today, the spacemen had to restore pres- sure to a tank which is part of a system that removes moisture from the air. This has been a recurring trouble spot. Ground experts continued to study problems that caused leaks in two jet engines on the Apollo taxi ship, which is dock- ed with the space station.

They still are hopeful the astronauts will be able to return to earth in the craft Sept. 25 after a record 59-day flight. In case they can't, around- the-clock work went on at Cape Kennedy, to prepare the Skylab 3 rocket and Apollo as possible rescue vehicles that could be launched Sept. 10 or later. Although mission control doesn't understand fully the jet thruster problem, experts feel confident the Apollo could bring the astronauts home safely if necessary before the rescue ship is ready.

They emphasize the rescue craft is being prepared as a precaution and they hope to launch it as planned to ferry the Skylab 3 crew to the station. roissionC, control the astronauts of a potential long-term problem. Analysis disclosed leaks in two systems that cool certain elec- tronic systems. The control center said ex- perts had been studying the leaks and determined that the primary system still had about 16 days' supply of coolant. A backup system had enough for 60 days--enough to complete the mission.

The spacewalkers were to link rods into two 55-foot poles, join the poles in a and attach them to a strut on the telescope assembly. The 22-by 24-foot aluminum-coated shade is to be fitted over the poles. The shade will supplement a large parasol installed in May by the Skylab 1 crew to cool the laboratory by reflecting away the sun's rays. The space walk originally was scheduled last Tuesday but was postponed four times while the astronauts recovered from motion sickness and mission control troubleshot the Apollo problem, which at one time had officials considering a quick re- turn to earth. A female spider made her de- but aboard Skylab on Sunday.

The common cross spider, named Arabella, will be studied to determine how well site can spin a web in space weigh- tlessness. Garriott moved her from small vial into a trans- parent cage. Arabella will be given a week to spin web. If she fails, a backup spider named Anita will be given a chance. Death cause undetermined ST.

PAUL, Minn. (AP) A suburban St. Paul teenager died at a St. Paul hospital Sun- day 36 hours after being pulled from a swimming pool at an apartment complex. Authorities identified the vic- tim as Eric Michelson, 15, Iau- derdale.The cause of death was not immediately determined.

NOTICE MASONS There will be no Masonic Services for Herman Heinl. However, please meet at Hie Federated Church at 10:45 a.m. on Wednesday in order that we may attend in an honorary body. DO YOU HAVE A WILL? CONSULT YOUR AND VISIT WITH ATRUST OFFICER OF The Merchants National Bank Trust Co. of Fargo ABOUT THE ADVANTAGES OF NAMING A CORPORATE EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE A Trust Officer will be available at our bank on THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 Call us at 736-5485 for an appointment.

Regarding Trust Services. There Is No Cost or Obligation! SECURITY STATE BANK FERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA First-of-the-Week SPECIALS at Monday and Tuesday: 2 PIECES CHICKEN 2 Rolls Cole Slaw Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Coffee 19 Wednesday: Reg. DINNER BOX 3 Pieces Chicken 2 Rolls, Cole Slaw Mashed Potatoes Gravy 39 We Haven't Changed the Quality. Just the Price Summer Hours 1 1 a to 10 p.m. 7 Days a Week 1-94 and County Road 1 South, Fergus Falls Cafe Equipment Auction Due to health the imrtersicnel will sell at Public Auction in the Village of Dent, on WEDNESDAY, AUG.

8 Safe Starts at 11:00 A.M. Cafe Equipment, Antiques and Collectors Items Many New Items and Some Used Very Little! 121 COFFEE CUPS 13 COFFEE HUGS 72 WATER GLASSES 11 ICE TEA CLASSES 19 MALT CLASSES I COFFEE JUGS 30 SALT PEPPERS SUGAR SHAKERS 12 TALL DESSERTS 12 GLASS DESSERT DISHES II COLD I I STEEL TEA PITCHERS I WATER PITCHER 4 STRUP PITCHERS LARGE SOUP ROWI.S 23 SMALL SOUP BOWLS 41 DINNER PLATES Ji DIVIDED PLATES 41 SAUCERS JJ PIC PLATES 31 VEGETABLE DISHES 5 LARGE PLATERS 17 ASH A 47 SOU? SPOORS STEAK KNIVES 42 I 41 74 TEASPOONS 10 SERVING SPOONS 7 ICE TEA KITCHEN I 8 ETC. 1 KITCHEN TABLES FRENCH FRYER LARGE GAS CHILL. Aulotntlic A STOVE WINDOW WASHER A OVAL TABLE TABLE AND 6 A I 9 A I 2 TABLES I STEAM TABl.r. I ELECTRIC STEAM TABLE 1 OAK I I A AND A I JUGS.

SOME I 2 DIG COOKIE A GLASS It CUP A 1 A A ELECTRIC PF.RC I DOUBLE STEAK A I A I JA11S A JinOWN A 1 I A 1 A 1 TOT BOXES 2 I TABLES TOASTER I A DUST MOP 2 A A A A 1 MATS i 4 A I SHADES 7 CLASS COFFEE POTS corrr.E MEASURE POUR THRU COFFEE MAKER 3 ELECTRIC PLATE 2 COFFEE UPPERS WATER STATION ICE CREAM DIPPER WELL SMALL SINK FAUCET MALT A I 2 A CUPS NEW LARGE DEEP FREEZE THREE COMPARTMENT FREEZER CABINET ICE A CHOCOLATE DISPENSER A i i A I I A A I A PIE CASE cicARF.rrr. SHELVES A SHELVES CASH REGISTER CABINET SHELVES A I AND BASF. 2 BAR STOOLS I 2 ICE A A 2 COAT TREES 4 A STAINLESS STEEL I I I A I I DISH A NEW Uiy.l term. S.l«. M.kr ckrli for credit No lo hf.

frtm. prtm.M-1 imUl for. NOT HK.SI'ONSI I I I MM! ACCIIIKNTS ETTA MOLTZAN, Owner SWrtrnJ, Auctioneer.