The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 10

Forever Feminine SaWy, Auurt mi WINONA DAILY NEWS DR. FREMLING MITES: Lake City Young Farmers to Hear Reports Tuesday LAKE CITY, Minn. iSpccial -Lake City's young farmers will hold a classroom type session Tuesday at 8.30 p.m. in the agriculture department nt Lincoln High School 1 i New Buildings 'Planned at Winona Stale Architects have begun plans for Clock' Wakes Up Mayfly when they will report their prog' ress in I arm management projects. llll'PP IKHl' HllllllinPv U'inmii By Dft'CALVlN R.

FREMLING Tonight there are millions of tiny b'ological alarm clocks buried in tbf mud of the Mississippi River, of them are set for a certain hour of a special day in July 2. On that day millions of alarms Will go off and the clock bearers will rise to the surface of the water, shed their skins twice, nja'e, lay their eggs and be dead Fritz Nibbe will port on the i i niou unrti: ilium a chemical weed control p.ot on his appropriation from the Legisla-arm. Layurne Aslcson and N.ncen Dr. Nes Minne. WSC prcsi-eters will to about the use ol dent Kandux on soybeans and Atraine Ti, irt before they see their second sun forn' industrial arts, being de- Gary Bremer will speak on "Hay-.

by Eckort Carlson. Wi- lage' for feeding dairy herds. nona: classroom, SfilH.OOO. Lang Swine improvement will be the Haugland. Minneapolis, topic of Robert Knckman and Mor- and-service, Yoigt Four-ris Heilinan, and Ed Thornton will re.

St. Paul, speak on his sheep program. The 'appropriation for WSC, "Green chop" feed will be dis- made in the building bill hv the cussed by Lewellyn Sprenger, K'ith 1 ii Legislature, also includes an and Bruce Bremer will present I undetermined sum for WSC land moisture, protein and yield figures acquisition to further the college's on solid planted corn. Ralph M'-y- expansion program. In addition, er will talk about a pasture rerova- $15,000 was appropriated for clear-tion program.

ing land to be acquired by the llenning Swanson, instructor will land acquisition funds, outline plans for a forage testing HOWEVER, Dr. Minn said eon- rise. Why are we Interested in mayflies if we don't plan to control them? This is an example of research which is not directly applicable; In other words it is pure research. Yet this work may provide a small piece of a fascinating biological puzzle. We know that birds navigate on stars and that spawning salmon can smell their way upstream to their birth place.

We know that thousands of locusts can live as larvae underground for 17 years and crawl out to become adults on the same dav. A honey bee returning to the hive tells its comrades by means of a dance the direction, distance and extent of a nectar source. 4' (Dr. Calvin Fremling, a member of the Winona State College science division, received a $7,100 research grant for three yearn from the National Science Foundation last spring. Purpose of the grant vox to learn more about the mayfly, an insect about wliich little was previously knoicn.

Dr. Fremhng is being assisted by W'SC bology student? serving as research assistants, for which they receive $1,500 of the grant money. His research is seeking to establish the reason mayflies apparently emerge from the Mississippi River the same night from St. Paul to St. Louis.

In a previous article, Dr. Fremling outlined the life cycle of the mayfly. Here, he writes about the "biological alarm clocks" mayflies seem to possess.) Com, you don't want rhm to asKomdd of ut ot tK Garden Club exhibifl and dairy nutrition program. struction of the three buildings and i acquiring land hinges on whether the state's voters approve a referendum on rais- DENNIS THE MENACI 1 1 ling the state's debt limit Voters'! approval is needed before the I state can borrow money to finance a 1 New Teacher On Canton Staff; Opening Sept. 5 i the building program.

But Dr. I i iuine aia money lor planning tne THESE ARE but a exam- pies which illustrate that mafly lower animals possess superb navigation systems, communication systems and internal clocks. As we race toward outer space we are striving for miniaturization in our micr uuiiumij; i.s now awmauif. The art and industrial arts building will be constructed on the emit linnet rtnmmr rf in km guidance systems. What guidance system or timing mechanisms Minnesota.

Chippewa. St. Croix, could be more miniaturized than and Rainy rivers and in al- bounded by West Sanborn. Wi-i nona. West King and Wa-hington streets.

The college's new science building i.s under construction on that block. most every city on the Mississip the brain of an insect CANTON. Minn. Only one new teacherfwill join the faculty of the Canton public school when the fall term opens Sept. 5.

He i.s Ralph Smith, M.mkato. The classroom building will be I as asi-iaiu coacn and social constructed on land to be acquired. pi from La Crosse to Lake Has-! ca. Collections are also being made I on over 50 mayfly lakes from the Iowa border to Canada. These lakes and the aforemen- tioned rivers include three major; continental drainage systems the Hudson Bay, the Gulf of St.

Law- i rence and the Gujf of Mexico, Analysis of these collections will havt found that may-diet amergo somtwhort on tha Mississippi ovory 10 to 15 dayt and that thoy ttnd to mero.o imultaneously at many from St. Paul to St. Louis. What coordinates this mass exodus of insects from the river? How are countless millions of in- t- kinl, tnronrl ni'Pr riOO EXTRACTING MAYFLY SPAWN Clyde Pasvogel, Winona Slate College graduate student engaged in maylly research under the direction of Dr. Calvin Fremling.

extracts spawn from female mayflies. I'pon contact with uater in the funnel, each mayfly lays about 8,000 eggs. The eggs sink and are concentrated in the stem of the funnel. After being removed from the tunnel, the eggs are hatched in the laboratory. OUT-OF-TOWN COLLEGES es ive able to keep their enable us to plot the distention lignals straight? Do they also various mayfly spec.es and to emerge simultaneously from other arn more about the affect of and hkes environmental factors as wa-n Dudng the' next three year, we 'er temperature, barometric pres.

will.trv to answer these questions -sure, length of day, water level and many others. The following is and moon phase upon emergence a discussion of how we are pro- reeding and why scientists are in-; mayflies are studied by terested in this problem. collecting them from their mud- Kpyeral of our Winona State i. cii studies mstruetor. THE SERVICE building, for Superintendent of Schools O.

E. equipment and material storage. (Johnson has announced that classes probably will be constructed west will be i-i session only in the morn- of the new heating p'ant which is jing on the opening day. Regular virtually completed. The site of i class schedules and the hot lunch both buildings is the half-block 'program wilt l'gin Sept.

fi. bounded by the Milwaukee i Faculty members are: and Washington, West Mark and1 Clement Ellis, high school prin- Johnson streets. jcipal; Mrs. Dorothy 1ne building bill appropriated. 1 English and speech: Fred for laid acquisition for music; Leonard Brace, mathema- tne fue 'h'ges and the tics; Miss Barbara Brown, home Minnesota Department of Health economics; Mrs.

Laura Elstad The Commissioner of librarian: Martin ELstad. cieiitc Wl" is and mathematics: William Hohcn-' 'ct knmui hoiv millh wsc haus. vocational agriculture- SPt from llimI1 sum- nr money also can be ueri for land Lobe. Smith, commercial: Ro- jm provemwU ami piTparation bert Wrlch. noach and social stu- siles (or dies; Mrs.

Maxine Gilbert, firt grade; Miss Joan Meyer, second; Johnson, elementary principal. 1 Mrs. Delia Lawston. third; Mrs. Information on bus routes will June Knuiken.

fourth: Mrs. Gud- be mailed to each family after rerun Storhoi'l, fifth, and Mrs. Helen giMralion has been completed Caledonian to MIT CALEDONIA, Minn. A. Kenneth Chester, who will receive their di- eraduate students are engaged in al.

Grob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ah in plomas Sunday received his di- The Most Rev. Edward A. Fitz- inirrsstini? mavflv research woi- i.

Grob, recently 'OwMF RgST ARB UNCUS' GZTIT? Clyde Pasvoge has stocked lot 7 of Sunday 8 pm. of mayfly eggs into a numbers of He was awarded a GM schol- Sen Lugeie McCarthy wilt a small farm pond owned by Rich-; niaVf when thev are abundant arshil) aml wil1 brSln graduate speaker. aid Reiland. Altura. Will the new- Th.

'rrow. Stt.i(t; work at Massachusetts Institute of lifieiving dip.oinas are: Sharon lv hatched larvae thrive there? If Teehnolocv. Cambridge. llugnes. and -Mrs Maurice Hughes.

Harmony; Mary REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtii annul ui inn mi uuunu i- so wiU they emerge as adults o.v noi)a reativclv sm.free and Sept. 18. ho same day as their cousins in M. Passe, daughter of Mr.

and 1 SiVI to the as a Matter of let'5 drive out into HADN'T I BETTER CAN CO THAT 1 CALL THE ANS'AERiHo tne Mississippi? Will they increase Ul 4 vn Three Winona area young worn- Mrs. Laurence Passe. Kellogg, and the available food supply for the en are among the 64 graduates of Theresa A. lledig, daughter of Mr. fish in the pond? THIS IS WHY Winona, unless the St.

Mary's School of Nursing, Ro- and Mrs. Gerald Kedig, Wilson. LATER 1 NEED A FACT, YOU NEED THE COUNTRY TO ONE STEAK HOUSE THAT Jk WHERE ARE TilV OKAY WITH YOU SERVICE TO LET THE FEW HOURS Of TO GET AWAY FROM. Of THE RCADHOUSE5 KtOW WHERE VOU REX MORGAV'5 WMtRt WE CAN LISTEN James Krickson, by means of breeze is just right, usually re CAN BE REACHED! AWAY FROM THE PATIENTS WORE ft TO SOME MUSIC AND JSK tuau frw THAN I DO TELEPHONE DANCE Eleva-Slrum Opening Set WHITEHALL, Wis. 'Special' -Three area girls Sunday attemoon will be graduated from St.

Francis School of Nursing. La Crosse. They are JoAnn Carlson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carlson, Whitehall; Carol Lee. daughter ol Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Lee, Whitehall, and Judy Olson, daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Orris J. Olson, Blair, The three girls are graduates ol Whitehall High School. intensive dredging, has learned ceives tewer maytnes man LaKe that even though both Lake Winona i City or La Crosse You will re-and Airport Lake appear to be ex-; call that while Winona received cclient mayfly habitats, the lakes few mayflies this past July 12, the produce almost no mayflies.

In fact shores above the Winona dam were the meager silt bottom of the Min-1 blanketed, nesota City sand pits produces as manv mayflies per acre as do the tr p. heavily silted lakes. Thus far we KUSlllOrU firemen have no explanation for this. r. We have learned that one of JfOD WaqOn rife the most abundant Mississippi Riv- I ELEVA.

Wis. 'Special All Eleva-Strum Central Area schools will open Aug. with regular classes from 8 30 a.m. to 3:30 er mayflies exists up the White-' RUSHFORD, Minn. (SpeciaP u-nior Ru-or far as Kilia I tu- iieinemaii, area an- One Winona and two area sui-1 dents are candidates tor degrees to be conferred by Mankaio State Col.ege at second summer NANCY JVL1SJIIUIU HIT UCLIfllUllCHl VtJS; ard Holle will float the three caed to Ed Jorde fanjn six mm.Mrator.

has announced, branches of the Whitewater and mile south of hero nn Hiphwnv at High school staff includes: By Ernie Bushmiller dredge many of the pools to de-i 13 ni Fridav to exiin- George Fuller, principal, guidance commencement exercises Tuesday ermine how far up the Whitevva-1 ujsj, fjre jn a was.oni0ad of chop- ancl l)1(llg': 1-eon Mitchell, agri- afternoon. fer the Mississippi extends its in-; pe(i culture: Adelyn Olson, commer- Lee V. Krogh, Lake City, will fluence. It i.s possible that A cial Beha Rose, mathematics; receive a degree of master of sci- flles Salava' Dale LaFrenz, St. Char ies, ol science, and William XK 7 h7 I J'ow.

or and and "pAy.al edu- merge from the Mississippi? ead f. straw' cation: Clifford, Seaborn, library; A. Camf Campbell, emerge from the Whitewa- h.n" ZT: a ter -o- r- n. it i i i. i Winona, bachelor of i WE "AYE intonsid our col- (i.ac(orj saj(, (he (jre went out jn Jcnson honle etonomits: jjiiiililii.

AW, PLEASE maI AW YOU CAN BUILD '7jLET us use vi Please, another Klfl I youR BEACH NANCY SAND CASTLE 1 1 njin e.iuus cn witnout damage to it Kolek, science, football coach; pi River and have expanded our or he traffo. Thp w3s Bernard Larson, art: Joseph Mav, collecting territory throughout Mm-. extpnsivelv damagpd blt fjre vocal musjc and Frenfh. nesota and into Wisconsin. In ad-.

was ht micf contro) Bauer. English and social science; dition to lockmasters and ship cap- bv industrial arts, and tains we have enlisted the cooper- Suanne Larson, instrumental nut ation of boat livery operators, re- 1 925 CLASS sjc. sort owners, teachers, students, hi-1 DL'RAND. Wis. 'Special A olnfists find other interestert nar- rhus rpnninn nf tho n.manH Strom Graded School staff: Ue- Over 200 Visit Apple Orchard: Af La Crescent MARY WORTH ties.

School will be held at Clara's Cafe By Saunders and Ernst We now have collectors on the i Sunday. Selma Call, Gene Kreibeck. Barbara Nelson, Alice Engen, Ruby Spangberg and Erna Shermo. "''ni i WEU KNOw'bETTE 'd AMD. IN THE WArfiN6-RQ0M Ombl-j A Hft OffKt.

vOJfE tt liJ THE WOW 6A 4--i A8LE TO TELL fmf7 I IDEWWRTH tONT FEEL I WOULD THERE BEEN VE HCR KlVw TH MWTO 'IH CCME UP TO BE WITH WAN0-) FlNITt WCROVIMEnT A 7ERRIBLE SHr! PURPOSE YOUR CALL" O-W-- lour CDncm ther, fouLo noon, cmt. A -s njRr05t 0f yow CAU personal Eleva Graded School: Allen Moos er, principal; Bernice Ilavenor Carol Olson, Wanda Bockbouse Evelyn Wichmann, Helen Baulcb LA CRESCENT. Minn. More! than 200 visited two orchards in this avea Thursday during the 1 annual Minnesota-Wisconsin or-! chard tour. 1 At the l.autz Orchard in the morning the group heard talks by Dr.

Alfred Elders, t'niversitv of I Cyrus Nelson and Gerald Schwan ke. Mi.hel Gunderson and Elaine Colbv will staff the Chimney Rock horticulturist, on use of School; Alpha Girtnian. Plainview chemicals to control cf School m( Vinl.i I h.ii uill apple tiee. William Bi.ke;. I ni- teach at Jensen School.

Hot lunches will be available the opening day of school. Mrs. John Skogstad, Mrs. Donald Gunderson and Mrs. William Zemple will prepare hot lunches at Eleva: Mrs.

Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Palmer Eide and Mrs. Arthur Indgier. Strum. versity ot Minnesota, insect control.

William Smith. I niversiiy of Wiiconsin. marketing situation; Dr. Fred Gilbert. Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Sturgeon Bay area crops, and Uiuis Latitz, owner of the orchard, on his urogram of disease and insect control, fertilization and other aspects of MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd at Strum, and Mrs.

Gordon Hill IS GOIMS TO RIPE J-C -vT WHAT HE JJ VES stad and Mrs. Lauritz Romund-: aPI'11' production, i.eorge wir.gneii. stad. at the high school. w- horticulturist, was moder- Bus drivers: Joseph Engen.

1 Clayton Wenaas and Goidon Hill- A' group went to the 1 1 If you're leaving town to teach this fall, have the Daily News sent to your new address. The Daily News will keep you up to date on happenings throughout this area. Just phone or write we'll bill you later. stad. Eleva.

and Joseph Olson, nut Acres Orchard tor a chicken Joseph Hiilberg, Ralph Sunday and barbecue, donated by several La Howard Rose, Strum. Private Crescent and area firms, many school bus drivers: Mrs. Jay allied to the fruit industry. Christianson and Oi ville Myren. In the afternoon Gordon Yates.

Eleva: and Rudolph Linherg and orchard manager, took the group Helmar Hammerstad, Strum. to the experimental area in which Custodians: Eleva. Tilman Om- dwarf trees are being tested All dahl: Strum, Harlev Heath, and of varieties grown in this area. Eleva-Strum Central High. Obert they have been grafted to Mailing Longseth and James A.

Anderson, root stock from England to test Eleva. adaptability. Some youn trees feet high BIG BEN BOLT By John Cullen Murphy HOLD IT A WlWLrTErN rWhATSEW6EOPTlMINC5 IMIWC5 1 1 CAU'IDAZLIHG T. TMTPAME'S eo rr 1 'C A Jit f2 in A Miss Judy Samuelson. Strum, is high school office secretary.

Bus routes will be the same as last year, Hememan said. Two new courses will be offered ugh school students. This i.s made possible by the addition of the new industrial arts room and library. The general course in already are loaded will) apples. Some varieties have shown very good results while others, such as Jonathan, have not performed as well on the Mailing stocks.

The group also visited the warehouse to view processing machinery which washes, cleans, drvs and sorts apples for size and sit Ta ci! -In -i kf industrial arts will include wood working, drafting and metal-work. They saw be 40.000-b ushel capacity cold storage building i where apples may be stored at PRACTICAL NURSES near freezing temperatures and The licensed practical nurses will keep for months, wid meet Monday evening at the Sprayer firms demonstrated Nurses' Home living room. Dr. A. many forms of sprayers, some in X.

Fenske will speak on electro-! use. some experimental, and one cardiograms. i imported from the Netherlands. Mix 1 fc..