The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 13

THURSDAY JULY 17, 1969 Municipal Court A charge of driving without a driver's license against Scout Gerson, 157 Huff was dismissed by Judge John D. McGill upon proof of license ownership. He was arrested at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday at West 5th and Sebo streets. FORFEITURES: Lane R.

Duryee, LeRoy, RI. 2, $15, impeding traffic, 2:58 a.m. today, Highway 43. Weather DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Chg.

Red Wing 14 4,4 .1 Lake City 7.8 .3 Wabasha. 12 7.6 Alma Dam, T.W. 5.4 Whitman, Dam T.W. 4.7 3.6 .5 .5 WINONA 13 6.4 .4 Tremp. Pool 9.7 .2 Tremp.

Dam 4.4 Dakota 8.1 Dresbach 9.6 .3 Dresbach Dam 3.6 La Crosse 12 5.7 .6 Tributary Streams Chippewa at. Durand 4.9 Zumbro at Theil. .31.6 .3 Tremp'eau at Dodge 3.2 Black at 3.0 .2 La Crosse at W.S. 3.1 Root at Houston 6.6 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) Fri. Sat.

Sun. Red Wing 4.3 4.2 4.0 Winona 6.5 6.5 6.3 La Crosse 5.8 5.8 5.8 OTHER TEMPERATURES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, clear 93 70 Albuquerque, cloudy 96 66 .50 Atlanta, cloudy 90 70 .62 Bismarck, cloudy 84 65 .13 Boise, clear 87 56 Boston, clear 94 74 Buffalo, cloudy 86 76 Charlotte, clear 89 71 Chicago, rain 96 73 2.84 Cincinnati, clear 93 74 Cleveland, rain 92 74 .29 Denver, cloudy 87 61 .02 Des Moines, rain 92 73 .50 cloudy 91 76 Fairbanks, cloudy 72 54 .06 Fort Worth, clear 98 76 Helena, cloudy 82 55 Honolulu, cloudy 83 74 Indianapolis, cloudy 92 71 Jacksonville, cloudy 93 78 Juneau, cloudy 60 49 Kansas City, cloudy 96 80 Los Angeles, cloudy 83 66 Louisville, clear 92 73 Memphis, clear 97 75 Miami, clear 88 78 Milwaukee, fog 89 66 .52 cloudy 88 71 New Orleans, cloudy 88 72 .46 New York, clear 93 76 Okla. City, clear 102 72 Omaha, rain 92 70 .55 Philadelphia, cloudy 91 73 Phoenix, cloudy 100 81 .04 Pittsburgh, cloudy 87 73 Ptland, Me. clear 94 76 Ptland, Ore.

clear 78 54 Rapid City, cloudy 81 60 1.60 Richmond, clear 90 68 St. Louis, clear 97 79 Salt Lk. City, clear 96 63 San Diego, clear cloudy 70 73 61 57 Seattle, clear 78 53 Tampa, cloudy 91 78 Washington, clear 95 74 Winnipeg, clear 76 53 Daughter of Former Mabel Woman Killed MABEL, Minn. (Special) Nancy Griffin, 18, whose mother was the former Cozette Peterson of Mabel, was one 14 passengers killed in a an airplane crash July 6 about 40 miles east of Atlanta, Ga. The Air South prop-jet, a Beechcraft B99 in which she was traveling, normally carried 15 passengers and a crew of two.

Witnesses said they heard an explosion just after the plane made a low pass over a farming community. The plane left Atlanta about 12 minutes behind schedule and was to stop at Greenville-Spartanburg, S.C., before continuing to Sumter, S.C., where Nancy lived. She was en route home from visit with her sister, Martha, Knoxville, Tenn. Survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Griffin; three sisters, Martha, Janet and Mary, and one brother, John. Houston Youth Dies of Injuries David Johnson, 17, Houston, who HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) suffered brain damage in an automobile accident late Saturday night, died early this morning at St.

Francis Hospital, La Crosse. He was thrown when the car he was driving went out of control on a curve on a township road two miles east of Hokah. His passenger, Greg Littlejohn, 18, also of Houston, was treated and released. David was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Johnson. Funeral arrangements are being made by Hill Funeral Home, Houston. Stowaway Put On Return Flight to U.S. CHICAGO (M An Appleton, man who was a stowaway in the baggage compartment of a Pan American jet flight to London Wednesday returned to Chicago on a return flight, No charges were filed against Gary Lee Ahrens when his flight from London arrived at O'Hare International Airport. A Pan American spokesman said Ahrens would have to make flight to and from London, but restitution for, the of the that the company would file no charges.

Ahrens, 22, was discovered on the 707 by baggage handlers shortly after the plane touched down eat London's Heathrow Airport. Airport police were called and he taken into custody by immigration officials. Ahrens told offciials: "I have some friends England and I wanted to come over to see them." Ahrens was questioned for nearly two hours by the FBI and other officials at O'Hare after the An flight FBI arrived. spokesman man said no charges would be filed. Ahrens described the ride in the baggage compartment as rough and said he wrapped his clothing around his head to keep out the noise.

"I thought I would get away with it." said Ahrens who had been planning the trip for two weeks. "But there was not enough time to do the things I wanted to." Ahrens said he had been warned by the FBI not to disclose how he managed to slip aboard the Pan American flight unnoticed. He did say that he asked an airline agent before the trip if the baggage area was heated and pressurized so he could send a dog overseas. Former Lake City Soldier Was Due Back on July 7 LAKE CITY, Minn, (Special) An information officer from the casualty branch at Fort Sheridan, said Wednesday that Pvt. Ralph M.

Heins 22, formerly of Lake City, was due back with Battery, 7th Battalion, U.S. Army Training Center, Field Artillery, Fort Sill, July 7. His body was found in a pine grove north of the Village of Trempealeau, Monday at 5:45 p.m., apparently dead from a P. pistol wound. The pistol lay beside him.

"The officer said there has been no determination whether Pat Heins was AWOL at the time of his death, except that the Trempealeau County coroner placed the death on or about July 7, The officer said a board would have to determine whether Heins was a member of the U.S. Army in good standing at the time of his death. He did not know whether a hearing for this purpose would be called. A son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph L. Heins, Lake City, other survivors are his wife and one daughter, Minnetonka; one brother, one sister and his maternal grandfather. Local Medical Society Endorses Park Effort Additional support for the proposed Voyageurs National Park was recorded when the Winona County Medical Society voted unanimously to go on record in favor of establishment of a national park on the Kabetogama Peninsula. There are now 542 local, statewide and national organizations that support this proposal. Dr.

C. M. Johnson, president of the medical society, urged that citizens of this area send a letter voicing their views on the Voyageurs Park to their congressman, to Secretary of Interior Walter J. Hickel and to Representative Wayne Aspinall, House of Representatives, Wash- Pfc. Robert Sires No Further Word On Death Of Soldier SPRING GROVE, Minn.

(Special) Mr. and Mrs. William Sires Spring Grove, Rt. 2, have received no further word concerning the death of their son, Pfc. Robert Sires, 20, who was killed in action in Vietnam Saturday.

Pic. Sires graduated from high school bore, in 1967. He had Vietnam less than a month and was a medic with the First Infantry Div. and apparently was on a mission in the field. No word has been received on when the body will arrive, but services will be at Trinity Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Rolf G. Hanson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Funeral arrangements will be handled by Engell-Roble Funeral He is Home, survived wife, the former Maria Ostern, whom he married May 31, 1969, at Spring Grove, his parents, a two-year-old brother, two teenage sisters and his two grandfathers. Houston County MA Totals $33,000 CALEDONIA, Minn.

Medical assistance given in Houston County in- May totaled 020, according to the welfare board. Of this amount, $21,737 was for nursing care. The county's share of the total cost was $6,702.78 with state and federal governments paying the remainder. Under the nursing care category, $100 for dental care was approved, four applications were approved, six cases were closed, two nursing care grants were decreased and one increased. Refunds, collections and cancellations totaled $4,387, including $167 from the aid to dependent children list, $501 in medical assistance, $3,594 in old age assistance and $25 in general relief.

Two cases were approved temporarily for general relief and eight cases were closed. The board will meet in regular session Monday. 5. Children Who Died in Fire to Be Buried Tuesday WISCONSIN DELLS, Wis. (P) Five small children, who died huddled together in their flaming home Tuesday will be buried together Saturday after simple services in a small, white Indian church.

The five were the sons and daughters of Mr. and Morgan White Eagle of rural Wisconsin Dells. They were Horace, Floyd, Lois, Lee, 2, and Ronald, 1. Two baby sitters, Rosalie Decorah, 10, and Jeanette Decorah, 6, escaped injury. The parents were at work.

Juneau County sheriff's deputies said the children apparently were playing with matches in one of the bedrooms. When fire broke out they fled to another bedroom where they died. ington, D.C, The group pointed out that an act of Congress is required to establish a national park in the United States. Housewife deep in hot water. Marion Kind knew all about women's suffrage: for years she ran out of hot water.

Then she installed a fast recovery electric heater. Now she never runs out and I her electric rate dropped. Things haven't been the same since women got the volt. Call NSP. 04 NSPI a brighter life for you Winona Daily News Winona, Minnesota 13a THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1969 At Community Memorial Hospital visiting hours: Medical and surgical patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m.

(no children under 12.) 2. 10 3:30 and 7 to Maternity, (Adults patients: only.) 8:30 p.m. 10 patient limited to two Visitors one time. WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. Earl Boller, 472 W.

5th St. Timothy Fitzgerald, 550 E. 2nd St. Heidi Nelson, West Burns 1 Valley, Miss Cindy Evenson, 265 Sioux St. Mrs.

Lydia Schafer, 1858 Gilmore Ave. Daniel Schultz, Minnesota City, Minn. Mrs. Ludvick Rostvold, Rushford, Minn. Gordon Ferguson, 175 Wabasha St.

Miss Sandra Budnick, St. Charles, Minn. Mrs. Mary Beck, Alma, Wis. Mrs.

Eleanor Porter, 606 E. Wabasha St. Mrs. Stanley Newman, 508 Grand St. Mrs.

Victor Erdman, Altura, Minn. DISCHARGES Mrs. Emmanuel Wiskow, St. Charles, Minn, Miss Patricia Martin, Lafayette St. Sidney Johnson, Lanesboro, Minn.

Mrs. Dorothy Haner, Minnesota City. Mrs. Arthur Bratberg, Rushford, Minn. Mrs.

Merlin Bollinger, Cochrane, Wis. Mrs. James Meier, 561 E. 4th St. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Anderson, W. 3rd a daughter. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE WARRENTON, and Mrs. Ryan Eder, Warrenton, a daughter June 28.

SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kjome, Laramie, twin daughters, Kristin Ambjor and Kari Ann, July 8. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Swenson and Mrs. Ruth Kjome are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Gary McCabe, a son, Anthony Michael, at Tweeten Memorial Hospital Spring Grove, July 10. Mrs. McCabe is the former Carol Sand. ARCADIA, Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. John Glenzinski, a son, Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Emil Glenzinski, 523 E. 4th Winona; Mrs. Lucille Wolfe, Waumandee, and the late Elmer Wolfe. IMPOUNDED DOGS No. 57 Medium size black, brown and white male, no license, available, for good home.

Nos. Three puppies, one male, part collie; two white with black markings, one brown. Available for good homes. No. 62 Black male part terrier puppy, available for good home, No.

63 Brown female chihuahua, no license, 3rd day. No. 64 Black part schnauz- er puppy, female, 3rd day. Winona County GOP Sets Picnic A Winona County Republican picnic will be held Farmers Community Park Aug. 24 a Sunday beginning at 12:30 p.m., according to Robert Hall, Lamoille, chairman for the occasion.

Area conservative legislators and several state Republican officials have been invited. Confirmations will be announced as they are received. The picnic will be a family outing open to all interested persons and friends of the party. Hamadan, Iran, was founded in the 700's B.C. as Ecbatana.

Two-State Deaths James L. Larson SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) James Leander Larson 60, died Wednesday at Tweeten Memorial Hospital, here, after a lingering illness. He was born Sept. 10, 1908, at Spring Grove to Albert and Emma Blegen Larson.

He spent his entire life here. He married Gladys Ganrud Feb. 10, 1934, at Spring Grove. He was a veteran of World War II, American Legion Post 249, Trinity Lutheran Church, and past member of the fire department. He had been employed as a service station operator.

Survivors are: His wife; one son, Albert, La Crosse; two daughters, Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Gantenbein, La Crosse, and Mona at home; four grandchildren; his mother Grove, and three sisters, Mrs. Otis (Ruby) Gaustad, Mrs. Joyce (Evelyn) Benson and Mrs. Norman (Norma) Benson, all of Houston.

His father and two brothers have died. Funeral services will be Saturday at Church, 2 p.m. the at Rev. Trinity Rolf eran Hanson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at the Engell-Roble Funeral Home Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning, and at the church Saturday from 1 p.m. Two-State Funerals Mrs. Helen H. Smith HARMONY, Minn. (Special) Funeral services for Mrs.

Helen Harriet Smith, San Pablo, who died Tuesday at a hospital in Albany, following a one-year illness, will be Friday at 2 p.m. at Abraham Funeral Home, here, the Rev. Ronald Turk, Calvary Baptist Church, Aitkin, officiating. Burial will be in the State Line Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Archie and Donald Soland, William Elpert, Allan and Charles Hill and James Luzum.

Friends may call at the funeral home today after 6 p.m. The former Helen Harriet Hill, she was born in the Harmony area to C. W. and Lois Hill married Harold Smith. They moved to California many years ago.

Survivors are: Two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Hazel) Turk, Canton, and Mrs. George (Virginia) Talley, Winona, and nephews and nieces. Two brothers, Joe E. and Dwight, have died.

John Helgeson HARMONY, Minn. (Special)Funeral services for Helgeson, Nora resident Springs, Iowa, a former here, were held this afternoon at Henrytown Lutheran Church, the Rev. Jeno Weisz officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Nelson, Mylon Harland, Irvin Anderson, Gerhard Torkelson, AlIan Garness and Glen Bergey.

WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Flow 38,200 cubic feet per second at 8 a.m. today. Wednesday 10:20 p.m. Walter G. Hougland, 4 barges, down.

11:10 p.m. Badger, 8 barges, down. Small craft 54. Lutheran Boys Hike Scheduled Saturday LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) All boys of John's Lutheran Church, Lake City, are invited on a Lutheran Pioneers hike Saturday.

They should meet at the church school gym by 8:45 a.m., each bringing a bag lunch and canteen for water. They will travel to the Hiawatha Trail southwest of Rochester and hike 14 miles, which will take from four to six hours. They plan to be back in Lake City by 5 p.m. In Years Gone By Ten Years Ago 1959 Thomas M. Libera has been named assistant trust officer of the First National Bank, it was announced by bank president, J.

R. Fitzgibbon. Richard Alf received special recognition at this week's convention of the Minnesota Professional Photographers Association, held in Minneapolis. Twenty-Five Years Ago 1944 The fire department was called today to the home of Mrs. A.

Yahnke to extinguish a rubbish fire in the garage. T. Sgt. Francis M. Krick is spending a 21-day furlough with his brother Alois and uncle and aunt, his first since entering service 27 months ago.

Fifty Years Ago 1919 Elks in Winona are coming forward strongly to lead the Salvation Army home campaign in district six. Mrs. I. Trowbridge service, daughter Myrtle have returned from spending nearly a year at Spokane, Wash. Seventy-Five Years Ago 1894 her aunt, Mrs.

G. T. Miss Grace Vaughn is visiting Collins, in Rochester. A lodge of Pythian Sisters was instituted in Winona on Thursday evening by Mrs. Schrack of Minneapolis.

One-Hundred Years Ago 1869 A happy party departed on the pay train this morning. Justice Given New Tools to Fight Drugs MADISON, Wis. (M A bill giving the Department of Justice new tools for its crackdown on illicit drug traffic passed the Wisconsin Senate Wednesday, 29-0. The measure would allow the department tor expands the responsibilities investigators to include drug law enforcement, and hire four additional investigators during the next two years. A bill calling for the Insurance commissioner to set mandatory the state to provide coverage risk sharing a plans among all insurance companies operating in when not generally obtainable passed 24-5.

Its sponsors said it was necessary because recent civil disturbances have made it difficult to get some forms of insurance in some areas. The bill also provides for paying claims against an insolvent company by levying assessments on other insurers. In other action, senators agreed, 16-14, to reconsider bill passed Tuesday to limit University of Wisconsin Regents' terms to five years--instead of the present nine. An Assembly bill to require approval of residents before a town is vacated passed, 19-10. Also approved was an Assembly bill to allow women to use their maiden names when running for public office.

Senators approved a bill to delay the deadline for finality of a 1959 act creating Menominee County from July 31 to Dec. 1, to allow additional studies to be completed. Remodeling of City Hall at Lake City Aired LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) A committee to investigate the cost of remodeling the in-' side of the City Hall was pointed Tuesday at the Lake City city council meeting. Named to the committee were Public Works Supervisor Gary Darland, City Councilman Ed Witt and Chief of Police Merlin Brunkow.

Possible remodeling of the exterior was also discussed but tabled until the committee reported on interior refinishing. In other action before the council, the resignation from the planning commission of Park Superintendent N. E. Schwartz was accepted. Also, a complaint was filed by several residents of the Willer addition about the streets in the addition and they were assured that an order had been issued to fix the street.

La Crosse Grandview Hospital Will Close LA CROSSE, Wis. (AP) Employes of the Grandview Hospital were told Wednesday the facility will close Aug. 31. At that time, officials said, the nine doctors associated with the Grandview Clinic will move their practices to a clinic associated with St. Francis Hospital, one of three others in the city, Grandview can no longer compete with larger hospitals in obtaining the many tools and pieces of apparatus needed in modern medicine, officials said.

CESA TO MEET LA CROSSE, Wis. The anconvention of school district representatives in Cooperative Educational Service Agency 11 will be held at the La Crosse County courthouse Aug. 11 at 8 p.m., 4 announces William P. Luedke, chairman of the board of control of the agency. HESPER CLUB MABEL, Minn.

(Special) The Hesper Improvement Club will meet July 29 at 8 p.m. at the Community building. Miss Cherry Mickey will show slides of her trip to Europe. Plans for Steam Engine Days will be made at this meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs.

Beatrice Rilling and Mrs. Kenneth Walk- 30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK NEAR NORMAL ABOVE NEAR NORMAL BELOW BELOW ABOVE NEAR NORMAL ABOVE 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK MUCH BELOW BELOW NEAR NORMAL ABOVE: MUCH ABOVEN Source: U.S. WEATHER BUREAU ESSA 30-DAY WEATHER FORECAST Map from U.S. Weather Bureau indicates es precipitation and temperature outlook for the next 30 days. (AP Photofax) Apollo 11 (Continued From Page 1) be too low.

Controllers said they had devised a test for today to determine if the sensor was at fault. They said alternate systems were available. When the astronauts wakened this morning, Armstrong and Collins reported having slept seven hours while Aldrin said he had slept hours. All said they were in fine physical condition. During breakfast, the ground read them a news summary that ranged from Russia's Luna 15 to Mexico's requiring hippies to have haircuts before entering that country.

"On that No. 2 item, we all got haircuts before we Collins commented. There was no immediate reaction from the crew on the Russian space vehicle's entering moon orbit. In Britain, Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the Jodrell Bank Observatory, said he expected the craft would land later. "It simply doesn't make sense to create another lunar satellite at this stage of the Lovell said.

Back home, Armstrong's 12- year-old son Eric dashed out of his house near the Manned Spacecraft Center here with a flag on a staff which he placed in a holder on the front of the house. Mrs. Aldrin, also putting up an American flag as she retrieved the morning paper, told newsmen "I am much more relaxed now that the mission is under way. I slept well and feel well-rested." The calm, matter-of-fact conversation from Apollo 11 carried scant hint that in three days two of the astronauts would attempt to carry their nation's flag and man's aspirations to the surface of the moon. The astronauts beamed to earth an unscheduled ute television transmission Wednesday, using the color camera of the command module.

Keeping the camera focused on the Earth, Armstrong, after repeated urging by the ground, gave a brief travelogue. From 60,000 miles out in space, Armstrong said, the crew could see most of North America and parts of south America. "We have not been able to visually pick up the Hawaiian island chain, but we can clearly see the western coast of North America, the United States, the San Joaquin Valley, the High Sierra and Mexico." said Armstrong, and then as far south to the northern coast of south America. "I'm not sure you'll be able to see all that on your screens down there," he said. The television view showed the earth as a greenish-blue ball streaked with clouds.

"Hey, Houston," quipped at one point, "you suppose you could turn the earth a little bit so we could get a little just water?" "Roger, 11," a flight controller deadpanned. "I don't think we've got much control over that. Looks like you'll have to settle for the water." The unplanned television transmission was requested by Armstrong as a checkout of the TV system. The signal was recorded at the Goldstone, tracking station and released an hour later from here. Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins were launched near-perfectly from Cape Kennedy Wednesday, just over a half-second past the 8:32 a.m.

CDT launch time set months ago. The world's mightiest rocket -the Saturn 5-pushed them to a circular 118-mile orbit of the earth. They circled the earth for more than two hours then restarted the engine of the still-attached Saturn third stage. The five-minute, 47-second burn put them on the path toward the moon at 24,200 miles an hour. Their speed during the quarter-million-mile journey will slowly drop as earth's gravity struggles to pull the spaceship back.

Apollo 11 will pick up speed again later as it passes into the lunar gravity field. As the crew watched the earth shrink behind them, Aldrin asked how far they were from the planet. "We have you about 48,000 miles now," said a ground controller. "Beautiful sight," said the astronaut. "I can see the snow on the mountains out in California and it looks like LA (Los Angeles) doesn't much of a smog problem today." "Roger," said mission control.

"Looks like there's a good view out there, then." "With the binoculars," said Aldrin, "I can discern a definite green cast in the San Fernando Valley." The Apollo 11 astronauts will drift through space until late Saturday morning when their path and the orbit of the moon converge and the spacecraft is whipped around the lunar backside. They'll fire a rocket to slow their spacecraft and settle into moon orbit. Thirteen lunar orbits later-at about 12:47 a.m. Sunday--Aldrin and Armstrong will undock the moon lander from the command module and start a descent to the moon's surface, leaving Collins orbiting the moon in the command module, 69 miles above them. Aldrin and Armstrong are to land on the moon at 3:19 p.m.

CDT Sunday but it will be 10 hours later at 1:21 a.m. CDT Monday before the spacemen make the first moon stroll. Farmers WE'RE NOT A JOHNNY ONE-NOTE! Sometimes you feel, drawn to try a restaurant with but single featured "the menu. Great if you can item imagination. But our friends a stand the unand customers like to come in, sit wide menu selection, and then make a choice of down, study the meal or snack.

Doesn't this sound omre exciting? Appetite stimu. lating? PHONE 2622 FOR CARRYOUTS SHORTY'S BAR-CAFE-Corner Mark and Center.