The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 8

Three Americans -Jr, Kitzer to Face Illegal Political Gift Charge ST. PAUL (AP) Phillip Kit if. r-tV i x' i A2j "A ft ti AV? Kellogg Women Select Chairmen Of Annual Fest KELLOGG, Minn. (Speeial)-Committecs were selected and chairmen named for the 21st annual watermelon festival at the Monday meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary here. The event is sponsored by the local American Legion Post 548 and auxiliary and will be held Sept.

810, Committees include: Queen contest Mrs. Eugene Doming and Mrs. Vernon LaFee; float committee Mrs. Lloyd Baker and Mrs. Gerald Gran-er; lunch and concession stand Mrs.

Earl Hilleishiem and Mrs. Victor Holland; lunch and concession stand on main street Mrs. Ervin Belter, Mrs. William Reistcr and Mrs. Bartley McDonough.

The newly Installed officers, headed by Mrs. William Mc-Douough, assumed their duties at this meeting. The charter was draped in honor of Mrs. Fern Hall, deceased Gold Star Mother. THE AUXILIARY is assisting in sponsoring the annual Kellogg area Red Cross swimming classes at the Wabasha beach.

Mrs. Warren Graner and Mrs. Holland, committee heads, reported that 46 children are registered. Barbara Irish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Ervin Irish, Kellogg, told of her experiences at Girls' State. She was sponsored by the auxiliary. Mrs. William Arena and Mrs. Norman Tentis were on the program 7 I 1 Mr.

and Mn. Rodney M. Bauer gathered at the entrance left, Edwin Eckert, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. M.

L. DeBolt, Doyle and Mr. Doyle. More persons' attended. (Daily AFRICA 'SAFARI' Winona Country Club members took a "safari" to deepest, darkest Africa Saturday evening at a dinner and dance at the club.

Boys, Rolf Bergland, left, and Steven Doyle, dressed as tribesmen, attended the door. Members of the -i if 17, 1967 8 Newburg Town Asks Bond Bids MABEL, Minn. Newburg Township will open bids July 27 at 8 p.m. in the town hall on safe of $25,000 in bonds recently authorized by voters in a special election. On July 31 at 8 p.m.

the board will open bids on a new tandem drive motor grader. The U.S. photography industry employs about 64,000 people. committee are, from John Mrs. James than 140 News Photo) zer Jr.

returns to the courtroom today to face a charge in Ram sey District Court that he made an illegal political conirmuiion about Vk years ago. Kitzer. 33. was acquitted last month of federal mail fraud and conspiracy charges in the 4-week-long American Allied trial at Bismarck, N.D. The Chicago man li accused of violating the Minnesota Corrupt Practice law.

He is charged with drawing a $2,000 check from corporate funds on the account of Allied Realty, St. Paul, as a contribution Jan. 22, 1965 to the campaigns of Sen. Walter F. Mondale, and then Gov.

Karl F. Rolvaag. Conviction would carry a penalty of up to $5,000 or five years. Kitzer was indicted Oct. 26.

1966, on the corrupt practices charge along with St. Paul lawyer Svdnev W. Goff. Goff admitted accepting the check from Kitzer on Jan. Z3, 1965, for the purchase of four $500 tickets to a testimonial dinner for Sen.

Walter Mondale and then Gov. Karl Rolvaag. Goff was found innocent of aiding in the contribution of corporate money for political purposes. District Judge Arthur A. Stewart acquitted Goff on grounds the state failed to prove Goff knew the money was from a corporation.

Evidence showed the check was drawn against Allied Realty of St. Paul, an American Allied subsidiary, and was turned over to Goff in his apartment. Kitzer will be represented in the trial by Chicago lawyer Frank Oliver, who successfully defended Kitzer in the American Allied trial in federal court at Bismarck, N.D. to tie up the colony's trans portation, food sales and otner services through strikes have been only partially successful. Kava is an Australian pepper from which an intoxicating beverage is made.

Die in Korean Border Battle sjrniJL. South Korea (AP) North Korea disclaimed any part in the killing Sunday of three American soldiers south of the armistice line and refused to join the U.N. Command in an investigation of the attack. Two more Communist raids on South Korean positions on the central front were reported Sunday night, and at least one of the raiders was reported killed. National police also re ported killing inree suspeciea North Korean agents 130 miles south of Seoul.

The hit-and-run attack on the American post was the fourth major border ciasn in me.is-milo-lnne American sector of the border since last November. Twelve American soldiers have been killed. North Korea charged that U.S. troops tried to invade North Korea Sunday sev-eral times but said Communist soldiers repelled them. Englishman to Make Solo Trip Around World PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) A 59-year-old English grocer, who has sailed the Atlantic single-handed, is off on a round-the-world voyage, once again facing the sea alone.

Alec Rose said he expects the voyage in his 36-foot cutter Lively Lady will take him nine months. He left Portsmouth Sunday to the cheers of thousands of spectators, bound for Australia and then back around Cape Horn a route used by his old friend, Sir Francis Chichester. Advertisement FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency Increased up to 35 Clinical teste prove you can now eat and chew better make dentures average up to 33 more effective If you eprlnkle a little FA8TEETH on your plates. FASTEETH hold uppers and lowers more firmly so they feel more comfortable. FASTEETH is not acid doesn't sour.

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(Q) Get the most in fashion and value now! It's all new, and exciting! MONDAY AND FRIDAY NITES 'TIL 9 Seaman'sUnion Plea Ignored In Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP) The Communist-led Seamen's Union called for a general port strike today, but a Marine Department official said harbor activities appeared to be normal. The strike was part of the continuing Communist harassment campaign against the British government of the colo-ny. Lightning raids Sunday resulted in the arrest of at least 600 suspects in headquarters of left-wing trade unions. Police said they found large quantities of gasoline bombs, fragmentation bombs, vials of acid, knives and daggers. Previous Communist efforts tfv SET I 1 OPEN (r i I Save $1.11 Press (ton llixlio) Osseo Graduates Attend Reunion OSSEO, Wis.

(Special Twenty-eight members of the Class of 1952, Osseo High School, with their spouses gathered for a reunion at the Osseo Golf and Recreation Center July 8 for a banquet, program and social hour. Members present were: Mrs Eldor Henning (Dorothy Barne- son), Fall Creek; Mrs. Jerome Nix (Lauretta Benner), High Bridge, Mrs. Richard Mon-tano (Eleanor Bratsven), Elk-horn, Gail Christ, Altoona, Douglas DeGrasse, and John Hagen, Eau Claire; Rob ert Durst, Milwaukee; Don Gil bertson, Natick, Albert Gunem, and Mrs. Robert Tom-ten (Audrey Hudson), Janes- ville, Ardcll C.

Hanson, Anaheim, Robert Johnson, Augusta, Orlin Larson, Ventura, and Mrs. Jerome Lee (Nancy Mar- tinson), International Falls, Wilburn Myers, White Rpr I.aIca. Minn IjvoIpf PapK Cudahy, Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Thoma (Marie Smith), Mondovi, Don Stewart, Racine, Ronald Thomley, Osseo, Roger Baglien, Marvin Uischoff, James call, Mrs.

Verne Indrebo (Patricia Crowe), Howard Kittelson, Mrs. Harold Nelson (Doreen Knen- ke), Mrs. Raymond Bratsven (Dorothy McPeake), and Mrs. Jerald Johnson (Gloria Scheuermann), all of Osseo. Ronald Thomley was master of ceremonies.

Each graduate told of interesting events since their graduation. The original class will and prophecy were read. ICE CREAM SOCIAL BETHANY, Minn. Special )-An ice cream social will be held beginning at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Bethany Moravian Church.

Food will be served and homemade candy will be sold. The event is open to the public. ST. MARTIN'sTlRCLE Circle of St. Martin's Lutheran Church will meet at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Herman Luedtke, 477 E. 4th St. PIERCE-FENTON VOWS DRESBACII, Minn. (Special) Mrs.

Beverly Pierce and Dale Fcnton were united in marriage by the Rev. Paul Brown at the Methodist parsonage in La Crescent July 8. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hower-ton.

The Fentons will live in Dresbach, School District At Independence To Elect Director INDEPENDENCE. Wis. A member of the Independence school board will be elected at the annual meeting July 24 at 8:30 p.m. to succeed Michael W. Marsolek, whose three-year term will expire.

A budget hearing will begin at 7:30. The proposed budget is $313,608 $27,713 higher than last year. The proposed tax levy is $162,254, about $30,000 higher than last year. The district cfosed the year on June 30 with a balance of $58,602. Accounts receivable in cluded $22,351 from the federal program and $40,086 from the Bureau for the Handicapped.

Lost or instruction next year is estimated at $173,550, about $6,000 more than last year. Dr. Otteson Named MODENA. Wis. Dr.

Schuy ler F. Otteson, son of the Tate Hans and Elizabeth Otteson of Modena, has been named by the Secretary of Commerce to the newly formed 60-tnember National Marketing Advisory Committee. Dr. Otteson is professor of marketing and chair man of the graduate program of the school of business at Indiana University. He is immediate past president of the American Marketing Association.

Last year he was named secretary and a member of the executive committee of the International Marketing Federation at its assembly in Tokyo. Wedding Joins Roberta Kees, Rodney Bauer DURAND, Wis. (Special) -The Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Stephen Anderl officiated at the nuptial ceremony uniting Miss Roberta T. Kees, and Rodney E. Bauer, at St. Mary's Catholic Church July 1. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Kees, Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.

Bauer, Durand, are the Broom's parents. Mrs. Charles Wiesenbeck, Durand, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Candace Kees, Ruth Bauer and Mrs. Dean Johnson, all of Durand Norman Bauer was best man.

KEN SMITH, Randy Bauer, and Lowell Kees, all of Durand, were groomsmen. Robert Kees, Durand, and Roger Biesterveld, Rock Falls, were ushers. A reception was held at the Durand Rod and Gun Club following the After a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin, the couple will be at home in Eau Claire where the bride is a student at Wisconsin State University and the groom is employed at Montgomery Wards. Area Coupje Wed STRUM, Wis. (Special) Shelby Hardy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Hardy, Strum, and Larry Christianson, ion of Mrs. Marvin Christianson, Ele-va, were married June 24 at the Strum Lutheran Church. The Rev. Luther D.

Monson officiated. Attendants were Mrs. Gerald Christianson, matron of honor, Miss Josephine Dobbs, and Miss Linda Christianson, bridesmaids. Groom's attendants were Gerald Christianson, and groomsmen were Stanley Christianson and Leland Auscn. Dale Peterson and Allen Hardy ushered.

The couple will reside In Bloom-ington, Minn. LUTHERAN LADIES AID MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. (Special) Ladies Aid of the First Lutheran Church of Minnesota City will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the church social room. Women are to bring mite boxes.

Hostesses will be the Mmes. William Reps and Leo Richter. cowentionTelegate MODENA, Wis. Mrs. Frank Luedtie, Modena, will be delegate of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League at the 12th biennial international convention at Washington, D.C., Tuesday through Thursday.

She is a member of St. Paul's Church, Modena, teaches Sunday school and is active in the league. osseo scouts" OSSEO, Wis. (Special) -Eighteen Osseo Girl Scouts and their counsellor spent from July 9 to 15 at Camp Nawakwa, Cornell, Wis. Girls who attended were: Brenda Crist, Julie Fal-det, Kim, Tracy, and Lori Gal-stad, Chris Garber, Ellen Ha-gen, Leann Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Peggy O'Brien, Sherri Olson, Kayleen Larson, Debby Paulson, Karen Paulson, Penny Rodeen, Lori Rogness, Bobette Rongstad, and Maureen Sindt Mrs.

Richard Galstad was counselor. for a better selection bitter installation better price better quality better tee LYLE'S JlooJL Hwy. 41, MinnttaU City Ptont: HI OS (Winona) Cpn I a m. Save New Fall Skirts! Choice of Styles, Sizes, Colors Hostesses were: Mmes. Hilleishiem, Holland and William Reister.

Donations Aid YMCA Program Fifty-one boys are attending YMCA camps this summer with the assistance of $1,300 in funds provided by private donors and organizations, according to Larry Schiller, youth director. Forty boys are attending We-No-Nah Day Camp with the help of Exchange, Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary clubs. Each has given $200 to cover fees for 10 boys. Schiller said the arrangement has been in operation for several years, Another 11 boys receive all or parts of fees either for the day camp or the Canoe Trails program, according to needs, from gifts by the Y' Men'i Club, a business and an anony mous foundation. Schiller said names of boys needing such help are referred by churches, schools, private and governmental agencies dealing with youths.

He said an effort is made to serve all seg mcnts of the community as far as possible under the funds available. 'Mini-Mines' Float Onto Florida Beach FORT WALTON BEACH, Fla. (AP) Secrecy surrounding a new "mmi-mlne" being devel oped by the military went up in little puffs of smoke Sunday Thousands of the tiny explosive devices drifted onto a public beach In North Florida. Several hundred servicemen were ordered into the area to gather up the bomblets along some 120 miles of beach. A canister loaded with the brownish disks was reportedly dropped accidentally into Chocktawatchee Bay along the Florida Panhandle.

The disks are the size of a quarter with knobs protruding from each side. When squeezed or stepped on they explode with the force of a large firecracker. The secret device, being de veloped for use in Vietnam as alarms against sneak attacks, became unsecret when Donald Spinelli of Fort Walton Beach found one. Spinelli, 24, was treated for eye and hand injuries after he tried to pull one apart with his fingers and It exploded. A military spokesman said security on the devices had been 'sensitive.

In an official release the Air Force said the objects had been dropped under "emergency con ditions, but would not elaborate. However, a civilian official in the area said the accident was caused by "a pilot taking off in the WTong plane." Many of an estimated 10.000 Sunday bathers were asked to leave the beaches. GETS APPOINTMENT Dr. M. L.

DeBolt, of Winona, who is a member of the American Optometric Association's board of trustees, has been appointed trustee-director of the AOA department of national affairs. A primary activity of this department is the establishment and maintenance of communications between the national association and the legislative and executive branches of the federal government. Monday, July State Crashes Claim Eight; Toll Now 449 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eight persons died in weekend traffic accidents in Minnesota, including two deaf mutes who were fatally injured Sunday in a crash at Willmar. The deaths raised the state's 1967 road toll to 499, or 40 ahead of last year's record pace. Richard II.

Ahlgrim, 22, Vermillion, S.D., and Joaquin T. Martin, 22, Boulder, were killed when a sports car overturned on Highway 71 in Willmar early Sunday. They were attending the Tri-State Convention for Deaf People in the west-central Minnesota city, the Kandiyohi County sheriff's office said. Alhgrim's sports car missed a curve, went into the ditch and overturned, the sheriff's office said. Ahlgrim was a printer for the Sioux Falls, S.D., Argus-Leader.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Methodist Church at Vermillion, with Rev. Walter A. Farred officiating. Mrs.

Harold Kelm, Circle Pines. was killed when the car her 28-year-old husband was driving overturned Sunday on Highway 49 at Lino Lakes. Mrs. Selma Willner. 69.

Wells. died in a two-car crash Sunday on U.S. 169 just north of St. Peter. Willner, 64, was dri ving and was hospitalized in fair condition at St.

Peter. The other driver, Gordon J. Stein, 17, Spen cer. Iowa, was hospitalized in satisfactory condition. A farm eirl from near Morris was killed Saturday when a trac- ir went into a ditch on a county road five miles north of Morris and tiDoed over on her.

The victim was Sherllyn Larson, 17. uaien iord, 21, Longville, was killed Saturday night when his car rolled into a ditch on Highwav 87 one mile south of Longville. Ford was thrown out and crushed by the auto. Clarence P. Privvilla.

24. Royalton, died Saturday wnen nis car rolled into a ditch about ZVi miles south of Buck-man, on Highway 25. Robert J. Dunn 23, Wayza-ta, was fatally injured early Saturday when his car struck a tree in Mound, another Minne apolis suburb. A similar accident about the same time killed George Haaka-na.

53. St. Louis Park, when his car struck a tree in that Minne apolis suburb. Edward Zins, 63, Nicollet, was the victim Saturday of a headon collision two miles south of Burt. Iowa on U.S.

16.4. His wife, Leona, 56, was hospit ized with head injuries, a broken jaw and arm. DODGE PATIENTS DODGE, Wis. (SpeeltD-Ralph Moga underwent major surgery at St. Joseph's Hospi-tal, Arcadia, last week.

Mrs. Harry hulas and Manley Jerec-zek are modiral natirnt at Rt Francis Hospital. La Crosse. NIC JENSEN NAMED ARCADIA, Wis. Nic Jen sen, Arcadia, has been assigned by the Wisconsin Conservation department to serve on the state public relations and education study committee.

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