The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 9

Wlnena Sunday Newt ft Winsn, Minnttota 23 SUNDAY, JULY 2, Wl The weather The daily record Lake City man's condition listed as serious LAKE CITY, Minn. The condition of Daniel Hennlng, 24, Lake City, had Improved 'Good old days' (Conlittiird from piga Si) Ing an almost Imjxwtreble fog. The prolixin plans for a ww secret weapon, a SUHMAIUNli, have U-eo stolen from a tnp-eeeret er-senal, If 'The Hrure Fart-Inton Flans' fall Into the SUNDAY JULY 29, 1973 Coming meetings of governmental bodies Two-State Deaths At Community Memorial Hospital from critical to serious Satur Mrs. Mabel Simonion MMJIOSE, Wis. Mn.

Ma MONDAY day, according to a spokesman 5 p.m. bchno Board, an from Sl Marys Hospital, Itocn- bel Simonson, 71, Melrose, former Ettrkk, area resident, died Friday at a Black cial meeting, Winona Senior Vlllllri (Murti Mdlfl lurglrtl Ml'i: I II I 114 I II I t-m, IN Hiililin urwlw II I Miltmlly pit mn I I I 1.00 iAjuiu only, I Viiltori In MHtnl llmllll It twg al Urn. River Falls, hospital. discussed al Rushford meet RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) During the meeting of the Rushford City Council last wk, radio and transformer Installs, linns, along with a proposal to Improve tlie proposed Region 10'a communication system, were discussed.

Bids will be taken for the In The former Mabel Swcnnon High School. p.m. Winona County Public Health Nursing Committee, regular meeting, court house annex. 7:30 p.m. Winona City Council subcommittee on cable was born in the town of Eltrkk April 23, 1902, to Mr, and Mrs.

FRIDAY Admissions esr, Minn. Ih nning was admitted to the hospital Thursday evening following a one-car accident on Wabasha County Road 8, about five miles west of Lake City, about I p.m. Thursday. Wabasha County authorities Saturday were still unable to determine who was the driver of the 10C4 station wagon which Matt Swen.vm. Site wis married Itirhard Barry, 630 43rd to Edward Slmonson in 1926 and r.t,w Mrs.

Walter Tape, Fountain iney lanueu in urn r.uniK area until his death In 1971, ($1 vv. City, Wis. Survivors are: two sons. Eu gene, Viroqua, and Stan WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Winona Board of Adjustment, regular meeting, WEATHER FORECAST A wl.li felt t.

ley, Melrose; two daughters, went out of control while negotiating a curve. Five other passengers were treated and city hall. Mrs. Berntce Haage and Mrs. Betty Anderson, Melrose; 10 stallation of new radios In the ambulance and other city vehicles.

The council also agreed to purchase used high voltaga transformers for the Rush Prod, ucts addition because they are cheaper and have a higher volt- grandchildren; two-great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. George Mathis, Winona Rt. 1. Erwin Gaulke, 4W0 6th Goodvlew.

DUrhargra Mrs. Edmond Elliott, Minnesota City, Minn. Allan Betten, Rushford Rt. 2, Minn. Mrs.

Erich Dornbusch and Lillian PeUrson, Whitehall, and Mrs. Alice Peterson, Strum, released from Lase city Municipal Hospital. The Investigation will continue and charges are pending according to the ihcriff'i office. Man wilhdravs Wis. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at South Beaver Creek Lutheran Church, the due Monday along Ui Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, cxcft for southern Florida. More slwwors art expected from Texas north through Montana. It will be cool In the north central part of the nation, and warm elseuiiere. (Ap Photufax) Local observations OFFICIAL WINONA WEATHER OBSERVATIONS for the 24 houra ending at 6 p.m. Saturday.

Maximum temperature 81, minimum p.m. 68, no precipitation. A year ago today: High 93, low M. p.m. 75, no precipitation.

Normal temperature range for this date 85 to 63. Kocord high 87 In 1916 and 1917, record low 49 In 1968. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:52, set at 8:33. Wedding off when Rushford man is injured RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Wedding ceremonies for Miss baby, 350 W.

Sanborn St. Mrs. Lyle Lee, Peterson, Minn. Carol Phillips, Altura, Minn. Duane Elde, Winona Rt.

3. age than new transformers of a comparable size which would cost $1,500 each and take about 14 weeks to be shipped here. One councilman moved to use money from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to upgrade radio communication in emer. gency vehicles in rural areas. He said funds could be channeled through the Southeastern Minnesota Health Planning Council, of which Rushford is a member, and would provide the Rev.

Paul Wegner officiating, with burial in the church ceme-tery. Friends may call at Smith Mortuary, Melrose, Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church Tuesday from 12:30 p.m. Mrs. James Pintaro application lor Wabasha post Belter, Wabasha, baby, Fountain City, Wis and Duane Nihart, Rushford, Mrs.

nomas ticnman, wi that were to have been held Two-State Funerals WABASHA. Minn. (Special)- im a' I Nihurt, 'One of three candidates for the necessary money for th "la! superintendent's post at Waba- proved communications of pital, RSc.he?te''UhVsrhnol ifatrKt No. 811 imWy vehicles in the 1H for the Ii Uha School District No. 811 no fW vehicles in cmcr.

if Otto C. Mohnk FOUNTAIN CITY. Wis. (Sne, 101. maiys iiu: 11-county Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Larson. Sarnia a son. I Jmh is Interested. 'legion o.

cial) Funeral services for.65 aim.awi, fc.m.Uu.. w-iuu, ftf ftl 1 06 COUHCll BSIO It WOUIO PTO- SATURDAY Otto C. Mohnk, Fountain City, morning rtnrolim, In toecinn CCCQ WlW U16 DrODOSai. II II OOfS Discharges wm De at 2 p.m. Monday at St.

John's United Church of He was hospitalized Friday, were told that James jnot wnnict with federal funds Louis Woycheck, 1022 W. 2nd i ft. L. 1 1. 1 now available.

lit Quarter Aog.I Foil Aug. it Lait Quarter Aug, tl New July St Munuay auer wing mjui eu i- i Christ, the Rev. Donald Bau- St. Torbcrt, superintendent at mann officiating. Burial will! Mrs.

Dale Newcomb and be In Fountain City Public baby, Pleasant Valley. Cemetery. Birthi wruie aomg repair wor on a car. According to his father, Fred Nihart, Duane was reraov-ing a motor from a car at the Swanville, had withdrawn his application. William R.

Sandberg, 54, Ap-pleton, was interviewed Friends may call at the Colby Mr. and Mrs. David Kiral. Winona County marriage licenses Art Mierau Garage, about An mierau uamge, for the poSit0n. Sandbcrg is Funeral Home, Fountain City, Stockton, a daughter.

today after p.m. and until 11 1 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bork, Richard Thill, 927 W. Waba a.m.

Monday, then at the Fountain City, a daughter sha and Deanna Kick- cnurcn until services. A Ma In other matters, the council granted wage incraeses for city employes, increases conforming as nearly as possible with Phase 4 guidelines. The council also made the following appoinments: Dr. John Peterson, health officer; Foxy Cordcs, civil defense director and fire marshal; Luther Myhro, city treasurer; Darby, Brewer and Evavold, city attorneys; Tri-County Record, official paper, and the First National Bank, official depository for two years. mree miles east oi nusniora.

y-director of lhe West The chair ion the motor broke kntrai' Vocational Center at striking him across the He bach. and damaging the opUcal nerve gcience 8nd roasler of In his left eye. Kienc degrees from the Uni- He was removed from the In- versity of Minnesota, with an busch, X751 W. Wabasha St. sonic service will be today at 4 p.m.

John Staige. Fountain City, Pallbearers will be Andrew ForecasU S.E. Minnesota Cool through today. Partly cloudy with alight chance of a few ihoweri find thunderstorms. High mid 70s.

Chance of rain 20 percent, Minnesota Variable cloudiness today with slight chance of show, era eitreme north, slight chance of showers and thunderstorms 1 1 south. Cool through today. High In the 70s. Wisconsin Mostly minny and a little and Gerardina Klinker, tensive care unu oi me nospi- education major. tal Friday.

Third applicant is Lloyd Fan- Giversen, Lloyd Bond, Joe Gre-shik James Kirchner, Mar 3i tenter 5t. Jon Mundell, Dover, Minn drlch, 39, presently superin vin Fugina and Allen Fiddler. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Tammy Jo Welch, 4G6 St. Charles 2. FIRE CALL Friday 10:39 p.m.

Richard Ginther, 429 E. 5th television set caused by short circuit. Smoke and Kathleen Styba, Utica Minn. tendent of schools at Magnolia, Minn. Clarence) K.

Johnson HARMONY, Minn. Funeral David Bauer, Lamoille, The man selected will replace services for Clarence K. John Nursing service sets clinics for and Diane Kerns, Dako son, 74, Harmony, were held at Dr. Basil Shell whose contract was terminated In June. ta, Minn.

conference session with non-certified school personnel and principals next Tuesday. p.m. Saturday at the Green H' Board members will hold a John Kunda, 917 E. 4th field Lutheran Church, and Armella Ciemmski, Foun tain City. Wu.

ting. Weatherlore John Levinskl. 950 E. 5th Pallbearers were Donald, Al and Jullie May Strange, 1011 len and Adrian Johnson, Leo Broln, Conrad McCallson and measles, rubella The Winona County Public Health Nursing Service has scheduled measles and rubella clinics throughout the county 4U1 St. Steven Cook.

Winona Rt. 1. WINONA DAM LOCKAGES Friday 4:15 p.m. J. W.

Hershey, 15 barges, up. 8:05 p.m. Arrowhead, 11 barecs. up. Donald Schoppers.

and Rose Ann Merchlewitz. imare in Stockton, Minn. Mrs. Lenard Pfister PRESTON, Minn. Funeral Gregory Korder.

511 St next month to comply witn a hands of an unfriendly power, dire conseijiK'nces will be Inevitable, Holmes and Wmtsun battle death in the Underground. Will clever deduction and sheer brain power win in Uie end? Ele-mcntary, my dear listener I Groves Bromo Quinine Tablets supplied thia program's commercials. And for listeners who at the time were more close to our Immigrant ancestors, there was the delightful Life With Lulgi (CBS, Sept. 21, 1918); "With J. Carroll Nash, Alan Reed, Mary Jane Croft, and Gale Gordon.

The wonderful adventures of "The Little Immigrant' In the strange land ol Chicago USA Warm, lovable, but above all, funny. In his letters to 'Mama Mia' in Italy, we learn about his troubles In his new home with his antique store, how he avoids 'Rosa (an enormous, giggly spinster), his high school teacher Miss Spaulding, and Lul-gi's first visit to a bank." The list goes on and on: Captain Midnight. Fred Allen In "Allen's with Mrs. Nusbaum, Senator Cloghorn and others, the science-fiction thriller Minus One, along with Buck Rogers' space travel, Vie 'N Sade, Mrs. Chameleon, Dick Tracy, and Jack Armstrong, the eternal "All-American Though recorded radio broadcasts have a flavor all their own, there are other media for nostalgic communication; for instance, the newsletter.

One of them, with a tantalizing subscription appeal, is the bi-monthly "Nostalgia Newsletter" (Box 7201, Little Rock. Ark. 72207). It promises that it "will keep you Informed on such things as the Bix Beiderbecke Memorial Jazz Festival, the International Al Jolson Society, the Hollywood Hall of Fame, the Theater Historical Society, the International Wizard of Oz Club, the Western Film Collectors Festival the Circus Historical Society, Civil War Round Tables, the Baker Street Irregulars, Howdy Doody and Fu Man-chu, Billy Batson and Clark Kent, Superman and Red Ryder and lots, lots more." Conventions of those interested in nostalgia are also covered. There is even a Nostalgia Book Club (525 Main St, New Rochelle, N.Y.

wnoi). Claiming growth of "over 50 in less than a year" recently, it is a conventional book club, but its publication and correspondence have an unusually appealing, folksy and personal tone. The monthly illustrated member bulletin, "Reminiscing carries, in addition to the usual de-scriplions of club selections and alternates, a unique "Town Meeting of the People who share similar interests are put in touch with one another, and "lost" personalities of yesteryear are often found again and reported. Some of the club's recent selections include: "Light Your Torches and Pull Up Your by Tay Gar-nctt, "the fascinating story of a director and his by Finis Farr, "a gifted writer's panorama of America's most American a hardbound reprint of the 1922 Montgomery Ward catalogue; Bob Thomas' biography, and "1927: The Pic ture Story of a Wonderful by Carl Giles. Records are also offered occasionally; for instance, a 4-LP set from Columbia, featuring such musical memories as Kay Kyscr's "Jingle, Jangle, Marlene Dietrich's "Lill and Harry James' If any moral to the story is needed, it probably is that "the good old days" are still very much with us, as far as the growing number of people taking an active interest in all areas of nostalgia are concerned.

If you're "over 30" but remember Rndiola's 8-year-old! you might want to "tune Airport lighting bidding under way 8:30 p.m. Opel Lensing, 1 new law requiring the immuni Charles and Mary Bur zations prior to school entrance, meister, 203 W. Wabasha St. services for Mrs. Lenard Pfister, Preston, will be at 2 p.m.

today at St. Columban's Church, the Rev. Robert Sheehan offic barge, up. Small craft-44. Saturday Richard Dovenbere.

Crvsta The rubella immunization requirement was approved late in our ernes and Marian Kaehlcr, St Charles. Minn. Flow 18,400 cubic feet per the 1973 Legislative session, iating. Burial will be in Crown Nursing Service Supervisor second at 4 p.m. Hill Cemetery.

Steven Holmay, 636 E. Sarnla and Diane Papenfuss, 3715 Susan Steiner said the clinics 1:35 a.m. Patricia Ann, 15 Friends may call at Thau- have been scheduled Aug. 21-22, barges, down. 2:20 a.m.

Dan 4 bar wald Funeral Home, Preston, until time of services. On Aug. 21, the immunization clinic will be in St, Charles Ele PullhnnrM-B uHtl ho I dOWH. w. 5th St.

Vehicle damaged in parking lot crash mentary School from 9-11 a.m Marzolf, Leo Bastian, Gerald 3:35 a.m. Hawlceye, iz oar- and in Lewiston Elementary warmer today. Highs mostly In the 70s. 5-day forecast MINNESOTA Variable cloudiness Monday with chance of scatter ed showers south, becoming partly cloudy to fair Tuesday land Wednesday. Continued mild with lows mostly mid 80s to low 60s.

Highs In the 70s Monday, 70s northeast to the low 80s west and south Tuesday and Wednesday. WISCONSIN Mostly fair and cool period. Chance of a few showers extreme south Monday and over southeast half Tuesday. High temperatures generally In the upper 70s north and east and low AOs southwest. Lows in the 80s to low 60s.

Television, radio taken from cottage Ruth Stief, Homer, told Winona County deputies late Friday of a break-in at her cottage on the Mississippi River. A television receiver, radio, field glasses and other items were taken according to her complaint. No estimate was made on the loss or time of the burglary. Roche, Jerome Simonson, Earl 8es. UP- 11:20 a.m.

Mary weamers, Hoff and Ralph Fairbairn. School from 1-3 p.m. The following day, the clinic will be con 7 barges, up. Winona police reported minor ducted at Winona Senior High damage to one vehicle in Gordon G. Goltx WHITEHALL, Wis.

(Special) Graveside funeral services parking lot accident at 1710 Wabasha St. about 12:40 p.m School from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For those bringing their children to the clinic for the com for Gordon G. Goltz, 65, White rriaay.

bined immunization, Miss Stein hall, will be at 2:15 p.m. Mon A 1973 model pickup true! er said, the required certifica. owned by Rochester Mainten ance, uocnester, and lion will be sent directly to the school. If the child has already been day at Fort Snelling National Cemetery, Minneapolis. Friends may call at the Johnson Funeral Chapel, Whitehall, from 2 to 5 p.m.

today. driven by Ronald V. Soland, 23 Rochester, received no damage Immunized for both rubella and when it was backed into a park measles, or if the family wishes to have the family doctor do it, ed 19G9 sedan owned by Robert B. Barker, of the Wabasha Street address. Damage of $200 was estima the doctor's certification should accompany the child on the first day of school.

Children cannot be registered for school without the certification. ted to the Barker car. The By WILLIAM B. BENDEL Special to the Sunday News Man, for whatever reason, is increasingly clustering la urban areas. He continues to build taller buildings, larger Industrial complexes, and more sprawling metropolitan areas.

As a by-product of his efforts, he has succeeded in fabricating a climate in his cities which is different than that of the rural areas surrounding the cities. Putting it another way, the natural climate of the region is replaced within a city by a "local" climate created by the presence of that city. Consider the ways an urban area differs from a rural area: On the whole, grass and plants are replaced by concrete; trees are replaced by massive buildings with bases a city block long and heights of hundreds of feet. Manufacturing, traffic, and industry of all kinds add heat to the atmosphere and smoke and other impurities to the air. These differences can produce a city climate which differs considerably from that of the surrounding rural areas.

For example, covering the ground with concrete causes precipitation run-off to be diverted Into storm sewers. Little moisture is left behind to be evaporated into the air, and tho relative humidity within a city is lowered. Massive buildings tend to reduce the natural air flow and therefore the annual average windspeeds are lower In cities. The additional heat of the city not only raises the average annual temperature a degree or two, but also helps create a unique air circulation system that operates within the boundaries of the city under certain conditions. The air near the center of the city, being the warmest, rises.

As it rises, it cools and spreads outward toward the suburbs. There it sinks and is drawn inward toward the center of the city again. So, under calm or near-calm conditions, the city's air circulation may be a closed system. When this effect (commonly referred to as the urban heat island) is present, the quality of the city's air, already reduced because of industrial activity, decreases further. There are remedies to some of these problems if we are willing to accept some innovations in our cities.

For example, the heat island effect could be diminished or eliminated and air quality improved if industry could be dc-eentralized and heavy city traffic reduced, perhaps by effective rapid transit systems. Putting parks and open spaces near city centers would allow better air movement and ventilation. We can probably expect to see such changes in the cities of the future. fGof a qvtstion about the vesther or a weather-related problem? Write to Weatherlore in care of The Daily News.) right front and left rear of the vehicle were damaged. A combined Immunization will be administered, and1 Miss Steiner noted there will be no adverse effect if a child has already had one of the immunizations.

Any parents with questions should contact the nursing serv In years gone by Area forecast predicts more of the same Residents of the Winona area enjoyed temperatures in the mid-70s Saturday afternoon and more of the same is in store for today. The forecast calls for partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures. There's a slight chance of a few showers and thunderstorms today and this evening, The statewide forecast for Minnesota calls for cooler temperatures and the statewide Wisconsin forecast predicts sunny skies and a little warmer. Road condition reports available by telephone ST. PAUL, Minn.

Motorists may get a current report on road conditions in any part of the stale by dialing (612) 296-3076 between 7:30 a.m. and 2 a.m. Monday through Friday, according to Bryan Daugherty of the State Highway Department's Rond Information Office. A taped telephone monitor will provide callers with a general summary of state road conditions on weekends from 2 a.m. until 7:30 Monday morning.

ice in the courthouse annex at West 4th and Washington streets. Winona Co. unit begins plans for cancer fund drive School voters in Gilmanlon OK budget hike GILMANTON, School District voters saw Increases in every phase of their 1073-74 school budget except capital outlay when they voted to approve the budget. The total budget is estimated at $237,160, an increase of $25,. 056 over last year's.

A complete cost breakdown of the budget is: county aid at general state aid at state transportation aid up $1,060 from last year's administration cost at $32,000, up instruction cost, $205,700, up transportation costs at a Increase; operation costs at $36,750, an increase of mnlntcnance at $19,950 is up $276; fixed charges at $11,000 are up $534; food services at $17,700 compared with last year's the debt service remained at $1,581 and capital outlay at $18,512, a decrease of $13,113. The 22.91 mill rale remains the same as last year's. A planning meeting of the Wi nona County Chapter of the American Cancer Society was held Thursday night at the YMCA, Area representative Douglas Sinclair alal ended to help plan the 1974 Cancer Crusade and cancer education compaign in Winona County. fMM A final report on the funds raised during this year's drive Is expected within the next three weeks. mm The capital of Sierra Leone Is rr- Freetown.

(Extracts from the filet oj thtt newspaper.) Ten years ago 1963 The many playoffs In professional golf this year had nothing on this year's Arcadia Open. Dave Sobotta won the championship on the first extra hole by parring the par-three hole, Kurt Johnson of Galesville was second and Al Winjue of Whitehall finished third. Twenty-five years ago 1948 For the second consecutive year David Lucck, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. II.

Lueck, 227 W. Mark blew himself to the national sousaphone championship. Held at Madison, the contest attracted 155 players from all parts of the United States. Fifty years ago 1923 The silo on the farm of August Ltichman, one mile out of Lewlston, was blown down. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Leveille and children, Gcralclinc and John, arrived home from an automobile trip through the East, including the New England states. Seventy-five years ago 1898 Cal McFndden has received a silver medal for having served 15 years In the Minnesota State Guard.

He previously served four years in the Wisconsin State Guard. Henry Gcrncs has several quails that were hatched out from quail's eggs under on everyday hen. One-hundred years ago 1873 In cleaning out a rain barrel back of his building Georgo Pindlo discovered in the barrel a sharp chisel and a bit and brace, evidently burglar's tools that had been left In a hasty flight. The firemen were (ho recipients of many hnndnomo bouquets from Mrs. Clinrlos Norton, Mrs.

J. A. Mnthows and Mrs. Georgo Haven to dworolo their tables at the ball, for which attention "the boys" are profoundly grateful. A new firm hns been formed under the name of Ira DoGrnff for doing a general business in plumbing and Htenm mid gas fillings in the building known as liiggs packing house on 3rd Street, 1 after-purchasa adjustments needed.

What's more, Zenith promises that, If within 10 days after purchase you aren't completely satisfied, you may roturn the eld to us and your money, except for the cost of a custom earmold, will be refunded. 'Mm(cturir'i tujuMUd rcltll prlcf, You can purchase a dependable, quality-made Zenith Hearing Aid for as little as $85.00, or $195,00, or as much as $380.00. The price you pay depends on the type of hearing correction you need, and the extra conveniences you wish. And when you buy any Zenith Instrument, be assured you will receive all the personal consultation and The Minnesota Department of St. Martin's Lutheran School A School Where Christian Training Prevails Full Secular Curriculum Grades: Kindergarten through 9th Grade Application for 1973-74 Enrollment Now Being Taken.

For Further Information, Call 452-6056 or 454-3772 Th Quality ooi In Three teaching posts still open at Arcadia ARCADIA, Wis. (SpecialV-Three teaching posltioins at. Arcadia High School for the 1073-74 term have not been filled, according to Dennis Kirkman, school administrator. Openings are for band director to replace Gerald Gleason, resigned; for goneral science teacher to replace Mrs. Thomas Ryan, who resigned, and for a language arts teacher with coaching credits in wrestling and football.

btlott th guei on, Aeronautics will receive bids until Aug. 15 for Installation of cn approach lighting system for the main runway at Max Conrad Field. Plans and specif icat ions for the construction are available at the Minnesota Department of Administration office, according to Winona City Engineer Robert J. Bollnnl, who was notified of the bid letting by Jack Twee-dulo, aeronautics electrical -WE SERVICE AND REPAIR ALL MAKES- QUALITY IIEARIiiG AID CENTER Office Houn: a.m. to p.m.

Sat. by Apt. Only. Sun. Emergency Calls Only.

Closed during noon hour dally. Room 10M08 Exch. Bldg. Phone 454-4804, aftr hours 4S1-1M4..