The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 7

At Community Memorial Hospital Daily Record Visiting hours: Medical and surgical patients: 2 to and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No children under 12.) Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and 7 10 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. James Keller, Winona Rt. 3.

Teryl Hatleli, Rushford, Minn. DISCHARGES Roger Hazelton, Minnesota City. David Warnke, Minnesota City. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. Steda Scovil, 835 47th Goodview.

Mrs. Angeline Holmgren, W. Broadway. Byron Schneider, 616 E. 4th St.

Perry Kamorowski, 540 W. Mill St. Herbert Blanchard, Lewiston, Minn. Shirlene Holz, 209 E. Broadway.

DISCHARGES Mrs. Charles Smith and baby, 294 Orrin St. Mrs. Gregory Hubof and baby, 752 E. Broadway.

Miss Peggy Lyndahl, 517 W. Sanborn St. Arthur Thurley, 207 E. King St. BIRTHS Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Althoff, Minnesota City, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson, Houston, a son, BIRTHS ELSEWHERE SPRING GROVE, Minn, (Special)-Mr.

and Mrs. Lennis Langlie, Warner Robins, a daughter Oct. 21. The Oscar Langlies, Spring Grove, are grandparents. At Tweeten Memorial Hospital: Mr.

and Mrs. Alden Walhus, Spring Grove, a son Oct. 1. Mrs. Walhus is the former Hazel Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry, Burr Oak, Iowa, a daughter Oct. 14. Mrs.

Henry is the former Patricia Erickson. FREE TB X-RAYS 1-5 p.m. Room 8, City Hall) Winona Co. residents free, others, $1 each. Last week 59 Total since 1959 .57,553 WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Flow 30,400 cubic feet per second at 8 a.m.

today. SATURDAY 10 p.m. Wisconsin, 8 barges, down. 12:40 p.m. Bull Durham, 2 barges, up.

Small craft-4. SUNDAY 5:15 a.m. Lawrence 4 barges, up. 11:40 a.m. Pere Marquette, light, up.

1:10 p.m. Arrowhead, 9 barges, upstream. 1:40 p.m. C. R.

Clements, 4 barges, down. 5:25 p.m. Ann King, 13 barges, up Small craft-3. TODAY 12:10 a.m, Eleanor Gordon, 16 barges, down. 2 a.m.

W. S. Rhea, 13 barges, down. 2:50 a.m. David Vickers, 2 barges, up.

6:05 a.m. Tradewinds, 9 barges, down. 11 a.m. Dan 6 barges, down. Noon--Hilman Logan, 6 es, down.

FIRE RUNS SUNDAY 9:30 p.m. Leaves burning in street at East Sanborn and Chatfield streets; garden hose used. Municipal Court WINONA Forfeits: John A. Plinski, 107 Mankato $10 on a charge of failing to stop for a stop sign. He was arrested by city police at East 5th and Walnut streets at 6:50 p.m.

Sunday. LaVern L. Peterson, Whalan, $15 on a charge of driving with an improper muffler. He was arrested by city police 10:30 p.m. Saturday at East Broadway and Mankato Avenue.

A charge of driving without a driver's license against Jay J. Mertes, 327 W. King was dismissed after court this mornwhen Mertes produced his ing license. Earlier he had pleaded not guilty to the charge and requested a trial. He was 10:30 arrested by city police at a.m.

Sunday after he was involved in a two car accident at East 4th and Market streets. LEWISTON LEWISTON, Minn A Lewiston motorist was fined $20 and $4 costs atfer he pleaded guilty to a speeding charge in court here Saturday. He is Earl Hewitt, who was arrested by the highway patrol at 10 p.m., and charged with speeding 75 in a 55-mile Town- zone Highway 14 in Utica ship. He appeared before Justice on of the Peace Raymond I Nussloch. Winona Deaths Lewis P.

Bean Lewis P. Bean, a roomer at 512 E. Mark died about 11 a.m. Sunday, He had been ill two years. A native of Nashua, Iowa, he also had lived at Rochester and Hugo, Minn, Fawcett Funeral Home is completing arrangements.

Winona Funerals Nicholas J. Lorang Funeral services for Nicholas J. Lorang, 1027 E. Broadway, were held this morning at Borzyskowski Mortuary and Stanislaus Church, the "Rev. Douglas Fiola officiating.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Neville-Lien Post 1287, Veterans of Foreign Wars, provided the pallbearers and the firing squad. Participating were: Bugler--Charles Koeth; Color detail Martin Boe, Frank Cieminski, Charles Zenk and John Anglewitz; Firing squad--Carl Hargesheimer, Edwin Prosser, Robert Nelson, Joseph Hildebrandt, Joseph Stanek, Russell Williams, Louis Lang, Milton Knutson, Rudden Sparrow and Melvin Plate: Pallbearers Donald Siegler, Floyd Kulas, Isadore Jumbeck, William Mil, Edward Wilson a and Arthur Sanden. Mrs.

Julius F. Justin Sr. Funeral services for Mrs. Julius F. Justin 427 W.

Mark were held this morning at Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Virgil Duellman, La Crescent, a grandson, officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery here. weralbearers, and all Larry grandsons, Justin, James Rebhahn, Charles Mathias, Robert Reuter and Merlin Duellman.

Jacob Johns Sr. Funeral services for Jacob Johns 157 W. Sarnia will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Burke's Funeral Home and at 10 at St. John's Church, the Very Rev.

Msgr. James D. Habiger officiating. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Rosary will be said by Msgr. Habiger at 8 tonight. Houston County Case Settled CALEDONIA, Minn. The case that was to have started before a jury in Houston County District Court here this morning was settled before going to trial.

Linus Ernster, Caledonia, represented by L. L. Duxbury, was suing Daphne W. Lee, executrix of the estate of Harold A. Lee, for $1,863 for damages to his tractor in a collision with the car driven by Lee.

The accident happened at the Ernster driveway. Lee was killed. Mrs. Lee was represented by Brown Bins, Rochester, and Roerkohl, Rippe Lee, Caledonia. A court case, William Miller William Miller Harvey and Aloys Miller against Cyril Mighall, Ralph Timm and B.

L. Erwin was scheduled for trial at 1:30 p.m. today. Scheduled for Wednesday at 10 a.m. is the $50,000 jury case brought by Myrta Widmoyer against Ace Telephone Co, Rudolph Paulson and Donald Otis.

To follow this will be Belva W. Schroeder against village of Caledonia, a $6,000 suit for alleged destruction of trees on her property by fire spreading from the dump. Next is scheduled Joseph F. Meighon against Adam Fairbanks, Gerald Olson and Leonard Voight, a $9,000 suit for alleged trespassing. Scheduled for the special hearing date Thursday at 10 a.m.

are two court cases: Arnold Kruckow against James Botcher and others and Almor H. Heintz and others against A. K. Higgins as guardian. Judge Arnold Hatfield is presiding.

Air Rifle Pellets Break Windows in Goodview Home Two windows were destroyed and five others peppered with holes at the George Modjeski residence, 4255 8th Goodview. According to Winona County Sheriff George Fort, the Modjeskis were away from home Sunday afternoon. When they returned, they discovered someone with an air rifle had put holes in five windows and completely shot out two others. The incident is under investigation. Wallace Knight, rural Minnesota City, told the sheriff's office Saturday evening that someone had cut down several small trees on his property.

The incident is being investigated. MONDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1965 Two-State Deaths Mrs. Lucile Barlow LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) -Mrs. Lucile Scanlan Barlow, 66, died Sunday morning at St.

Joseph's Hospital, Houston, of pneumonia and complications following surgery Oct. 23. A former resident of Winona, she was born in 1899 at Lanesboro, graduating from school here in 1917. She attended Winona State College and taught school. She was married to Frank P.

Barlow of Winona about 1921. They lived in Winona, where Mr. Barlow was in the clothing business, and later in Minneapolis, where he was a traveling salesman for a clothing firm. Following his death 17 years ago she taught rural schools in the Lanesboro area and in Catholic schools at Houston, several years. Survivors are: One daughter, Mrs.

John (Frances) nd, Houston; three grandchildren, and one sister, Marion Scanlon, Detroit, Mich. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 8 a.m. at Gill Mortuary, Minneapolis, with burial in Fort Snelling National Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Connelly LANESBORO, Minn.

(Special) -Mrs. Mary Connelly, 88, died Sunday at 8 a.m. at Preston Nursing Home following a long illness. She had been a resident there about two years. She was born May 17, 1877, in Carrolton Township to Mr.

and Mrs. John Towey. She was married to Nickolas Connelly Nov. 7, 1900. They farmed in this area until moving into town in 1918.

She was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Survivors are: One daughter, Mrs. Daniel (Sarah) Hennessy, Lanesboro; three grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. John Connelly Lanesboro.

Her husband died in October 1955. Five sisters and two brothers also have died. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church, the Rev.

Donald A. Zenk officiating. Burial will be in Carrolton Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today at Johnson Funeral Home here.

Mrs. Charles Lindell CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) -Mrs. Charles Lindell, 88, Cal- edonia, died Saturday at 5 p.m. at Spring Grove Rest Home, where she had resided two years.

The former Hannah Nobelin, she was born April 30, 1877, in Sweden to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nobelin. She came to the U.S. with her parents in 1903.

She and her husband lived at Madrid, Iowa, until five years ago when they came to Caledonia to live with their daughter. She was a 50-year member of the Rebekah lodge and charter member of the Scandinavian Amercan Fraternity at Madrid. Survivors Her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Clara Sundell, Caledonia; three grandchildren, Mrs. Robert Gaspard, Caledonia; Mrs.

Louise Downs, Jacksonville, and Thomas, Mason City. Iowa, and six Funeral will be Tuesgrandchildren. day at 1:30 p.m. at Potter-Haugen Funeral Home here, the Rev. Otto Larson of Spring Grove Evangelical Free Church officiating.

Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Caledonia. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening. Herman Sie MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) Herman Sie, 77, Mondovi Rt. 2, died Sunday morning, apparently of a heart attack, at his Thompson Valley farm home.

He had been in failing health a' year. in Town born, Modena, Buffalo He was Sept. 19, 1888, County, to Mr. and Mrs. John Sie.

He was a lifetime area resident. Survivors are: His wife, the former Olive Aase, and two brothers, Thomas and Bert, Mondovi. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Thompson Valley Lutheran Church, the Rev. Paul Monson officiating.

Burial al will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Colby Funeral Home Tuesafternoon and evening and Wednesday morning, then at Fred Woodhull TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) Fred Woodhull, 89, died Sunday at Black River Memorial Hospital, Black River Falls. He was born in the Town of Curran in Jackson County June 15, 1876, and farmed in that area until 1923 when he moved to Taylor. For three years he was a star route mail carrier and for many years was an egg buyer in partnership with his brother, Lee.

Mr. Woodhull was a former member of the village board, of the Taylor Cooperative Creamery Board, is remembered as a well-known former baseball player and sports enthusiast and had voted in every election since he was 21. He married Lena Peterson in 1900; she died in 1932. He's survived by his second wife, Margaret; five daughters, Mrs. Deyo (Helen) Relyea, Taylor; Mrs.

Frank (Vivian) Balby, Black River Falls; Mrs. Edward (May) Goritschnig and Mrs. Andrew (Freda) Czarniak, both of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Ila Breeze, San Diego, a son, Merlin, Mondovi, 13 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 p.m.

at Taylor Lutheran Church, the Rev. W. H. Winkler officiating, and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Taylor. Friends may call at Jensen Funeral Home, Hixton, Wednesday afternoon and evening and at the church for two hours before the time of services.

Mrs. Kenneth Peterson LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, 33, died suddenly at her farm home Saturday evening after suffering a heart attack. The former Jeanette M.

Balbach, she was born June 17, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balbach at Austin. They moved uated from Canton High School to Canton in 1947, and she gradin 1950. She was married to Kenneth Peterson in May 1951 at Rochester, and they farmed in the area.

She was a member St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband; two sons, James and Thomas, and four daughters, Geraldine, Patricia, Cindy and Mary Lou, all at home; two brothers, Donald, New Ulm, and Lawrence, Spring Valley, and three sisters, Mrs. Jess (Theresa) Jackson and Mrs. Kenneth (Yvonne) Morriem, Albert Lea, and Mrs.

Rolland (Kathleen) Knox, Spring Valley. One daughter has died. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Patrick's Church, the Rev.

Donald A. Zenk officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Johnson Funeral Home Tuesday evening. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.

Frederick A. Rand KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)Frederick A. Rand, 87, died at 7:15 a.m. Sunday at Buena Vista Nursing Home, Wabasha.

He had been a resident there since December 1963. He was born May 22, 1878, at Plainview, to David and Malinda Irish Rand. He married Flora Irish Dec. 7, 1922, and they lived here until 1929, when they moved to Racine, where he was a mail carrier. They moved to Rochester in 1940.

He was a steam engineer at the Mayo Clinic until his retirement in 1948 when they moved here. She died Dec. 29, 1964. Survivors include one son, Dean, Tucson, one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Bruning, Santa Monica, eight grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and one sister, Mrs.

Samuel Hall, Fort Worth, Tex. One daughter, four brothers and one sister have died. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at BuckmanSchierts Funeral Home, Wabasha, Pastor F. Allen Sackett, Seventh Day Adventist Church, Rochester, officiating.

Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery here. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Two-State Funerals Gilbert Johnson BLAIR, Wis. (Special) Funeral services for Gilbert Johnson, 76, who died Friday in a Madison Hospital, were held today at 2 p.m.

at Trempealeau Valley Lutheran Church, the Rev. W. H. Winkler officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery.

Pallbearers were Tilman Johnson, Hjalmer Ryerson, Goodwin Christianson, Ingeman Skough, Sanford Johnson and Lawrence Amundson. Frederixon Funeral Home was in charge. He was born Sept. 5, 1889, in Jackson County to Peter and Magli Johnson and spent most of his life in the Taylor area. He never married.

Survivors are: Two sisters, Tillie and Inger, Whitehall; one niece, Mrs. Victor Christianson, and one nephew, Donald P. Johnson, rural Taylor. 2 Mondovi Men Fined $150 Each ALMA, Wis. (Special) Two Mondovi men were fined Friday Court morning in Buffalo County on uncased charges of carrying loaded, guns in an auto and illegally shining wild animals.

Norris Erickson, 21, and Jack R. Cook, 27, were arrested in the Town of Naples Thursday at 10 p.m. by Elliot Peterson, Mondovi, conservation warden. Peterson confiscated two deer rifles, cartridges, spotlight, rope and a hunting knife from the car the pair were driving. They were held overnight in Buffalo County jail at Alma Thursday.

Each was sentenced to pay fines totaling $150 or serve 20 days in jail. Both paid the fines. In addition, Judge Gary Schlosstein ordered revocation of their hunting licenses for one year. Whalan Man Drowns in Root River WHALAN, Minn. (Special)- A 59-year-old rural Whalan man drowned in the Root River about five miles west of Peterson late Sunday afternoon, Alfred Odneson apparently was walking across the river to see his friends, Clarence and Orvin Fossum, when he slipped in rapids and was carried downstream about 5:30 p.m.

Unidentified Rochester people saw him walk into the water, go down, come to the surface, and then disappear. THE STRANGERS called the Fillmore County sheriff's office from Tew's service station just west of Peterson. The sheriff's office summoned help from the Rushford fire department. Six firemen went to the scene with a flat bottom boat with oars, plus boots and pling hooks. Harry Arnold, first assistant chief, was in charge in the absence of Chief Alfred Cordes.

Firemen Harlan Johnson and Jack Rislove found the body about one-fourth mile downstream from the point Odneson had gone in about 6:30 p.m. It was on a sandbar -in one foot of water- at the side of the stream opposite from Highway 16. One was missing and the one left on his foot was untied. He was wearing overalls and shirt but no jacket. FIREMEN assumed he had been carrying another pair of shoes SO he'd have dry ones to change to when he got across, but then found no trace of them.

The firemen placed the body in the boat and took him some 60 rods across the river and to Highway 16. Dr. J. P. Nehring, Fillmore County coroner, attributed death to accidental drowning.

He was found about 6:30 p.m. Johnson Funeral Service, Lanesboro, was called to get the body. Odneson, a carpenter and painter himself, had built cabin in which he lived on the north side of Highway 16 across from the spot where he entered the river. Offiers said the stream is swift with rapids, at the point where he entered. Other Rushford firemen at the scene were Harold Jacobson, Amos Bakken and Keith McCallum, plus Sheriff Neil Haugerud.

ODNESON was born June 27, 1906, in the Highland Prairie area to Andrew and Isabelle Odneson. Survivors are: His mother, Whalan, and three sisters, Mrs. Adolph (Ida) Lee, Lanesboro; Mrs. Leo (Lillie Sharp, Whalan, and Mrs. Henry (Clara) Helland, Austin.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Highland Prairie Lutheran Church, Peterson Rt. 1. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the church from 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday until time of service. Johnson Funeral Home is in charge. WEATHER OTHER TEMPERATURES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High Low Pr. Albany, clear 70 39 Albuquerque, clear 70 41 clear 71 41 Bismarck, clear 59 33 Boise, clear 6 66 36 Boston, 67 42 Chicago, clear 58 36 Cincinnati, clear 66 30 Cleveland, cloudy 61 38 Denver, clear 66 34 Des Moines, clear 60 30 Detroit, clear 59 38 Fairbanks, clear 10 -18 Fort Worth, clear 80 48 Helena, cloudy 58 29 Indianapolis, clear 67 33 Jacksonville. clear 75 53 Kansas City, clear 65 34 Los Angeles, clear 82 59 Louisville, clear 70 33 Memphis, clear 78 48 Miami, cloudy 78 67 4.63 Milwaukee, clear 58 33 clear 56 30 New Orleans, clear 75 37 New York, clear 72 45 Okla.

City, clear 73 47 Omaha, clear 62 38 Philadelphia, clear 70 45 Phoenix, clear 91 54 Pittsburgh, clear 62 34 Ptind, clear 58 40 .07 Ptind, cloudy 61 50 Rapid City, clear 60 32 St. Louis, clear 68 31 Salt Lk. City, clear 70 33 San cloudv 57 53 Seattle, cloudy 59 53 Washington, clear 75 47 Winnipeg, clear 52 25 EXTENDED FORECAST MINNESOTA Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average 10-15 degrees above normal highs of 39-46 north and 45-50 south and normal lows of 23-27 north and 26-32 south; mild temperatures will prevail with a brief cooling early in period and again late in period. No precipitation of consequence, except of up to .1 inch extreme north in light showers at beginning and end of period. WISCONSIN Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average 6-12 degrees above normal, Normal high is 42 north to 52 south.

Normal low is 25 north to 33 south. Warming trend Tuesday. Only minor tempera- Wilson Believes Rhodesian Crisis Can Be Settled LONDON (AP) British Prime Minister Harold Wilson says he believes a Rhodesian settlement is possible. But the colony's two leading Africans have rejected plans for a royal commission to work out a settlement. Wilson, returned Rhodesia Sunday to report night to Parliament on the agreement he reached with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith to set up a three-man royal commission that will seek a formula for conditions under which the central African colony could be granted independence.

The British leader said the agreement has provided time for careful thought. "We can, given the time, get a settlement," he added. British newspaper commentators agreed that Wilson's mission had bought time for more negotiations. But they generally did not consider as bright the prospects for an acceptable tlement. Wilson went to Rhodesia after the colony's ruling white minority threatened to declare independence without yielding to British demands for guarantees promising eventual rule to the colony's 4 million Africans.

The white population numbers about 255,000. The leader of one of Rhodesia's two African nationalist parties, Joshua Nkomo, said in a statement that Britain was evading its responsibilities in proposing the royal commission. He termed it "a time wasting device." The leader of the other nationalist party, the Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole, issued a statement "unreservedly rejecting the idea of a commission. Both the rival nationalist leaders agreed to Wilson's proposal that the Rhodesian people as a whole be asked if they want independence based on the existing 1961 constitution.

In separate statements they insisted this be done by a one one-vote referendum. Wilson and Smith have not yet agreed on the ground rules for the commission nor on ways to change the 1961 constitution to make it acceptable to both sides. Thief in Right Place At Right Time; His Loot Is $15 A forgetful moment cost a Winona State College coed $14 and her wallet Saturday evening. Kay Hicks, Richards Hall, told police that she made a telephone call from a booth at 4th and Center streets at 9 p.m. Saturday and left her billfold there after completing the call.

She returned a few minutes later and discovered her wallet was gone. It contained $14. Churchill Speeches Win Record 'Edison' AMSTERDAM (AP) An Edison, the Oscar of the record industry, has been awarded to a recording of speeches by Sir Winston Churchill in the 1918-45 period. His daughter, Mary Soames, received the statuette in the Concertgebouw Hall from Dutch Culture Minister Maarten Vjorlijk. ture changes i i.

mid and latter part of the k. Little or no precipitation indicated except for some light showers east portion about early Wednesday and again Saturday. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Chg. Red Wing 14 4.4 Lake City 7.4 Wabasha 12 7.4 Alma Dam, T.W.

5.0 Whitman Dam 3.1 Winona Dam, T.W... 4.0 WINONA 13 5.8 Trempealeau Pool 9.3 Trempealeau 5.2 Dresbach Pool 9.6 Dresbach Dam 3.2 La Crosse 12 5.6 Tributary Streams Chippewa at Durand 1.2 Zumbro at Theilman 28.1 Trempealeau at Dodge 0.1 Black at Galesville 1.8 La Crosse at W. Salem 3 3.7 Root at Houston 5.2 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) The following stages are predicted for the Mississippi at Winona: Tuesday 5.8, Wednesday and Thursday 5.7. OFF ON ALL Scotts Lawn Products BROS. ROBB STORE 576 E.

4th St. Phone 4007 Monday, November 1, 1965 WINONA DAILY NEWS 1 October: It Was Warm One -Temperature- 1965 Max. October 84 September 84 August 95 July 97 June 92 May 90 April 81 March 43 February 49 January 46 Min. Mean Normal 27 50.90 46.3 35 56.06 62.5 44 68.91 70.4 52 70.41 75.4 47 66.56 68.8 31 60.99 56.5 26 42.38 47.7 -16 22.35 32.3 -21 13.03 18.9 -24 13.85 17.3 1965 Totals to Date 1964 December 39 -12 17.85 21.5 November 76 38.56 35.1 October 81 22 49.21 46.3 Totals for all of 1964 SMOKE WAS (Continued from Page 3) the police department, at the urging of City Council President Harold Briesath, did a wonderful job of crowd control, Lelwica said. The Rollingstone, Minnesota City and Goodview fire departments provided men to help man hose lines, but did not send any of their own rigs to the fire scene.

AT CHIEF Steadman's repuest, Goodview Fire Chief Joseph Trochta, 850 41st ordered his department's rig to man the West End fire station in Winona. He and eight men also assisted at the fire scene, Trochta said today. They arrived about 3:30 p.m., and left about 8 p.m., he added. Laufenburger noted that he had one 750-gallon pumper, a ladder truck and a tank truck in reserve at the Central Fire Station. He had two pumpers and the aerial ladder truck at the fire scene.

The pumpers were servicing four hose lines apiece, their maximum capacity, at the height of the fire fight. Laufenburger estimated that 6,000 to 8,000 feet of hose was laid Sunday. All off-duty firemen and officers were called on to help in the fight, and there was 100 percent response, Lelwica noted. A BUTCHER at the store, Larry D. Hart, W.

Broadway, said today that he was just driving into the store parking lot Sunday when he saw a puff of smoke from the rear of the building and heard a sort of whooshing noise. Running to the rear of the store, he saw that the back door at the northwest corner was open. Flames blocked his entrance. Hart said that he ran around to the front of the building and found that Hogue had already been alerted to the blaze by a woman employe. The fire was spreading fast, and Hogue's efforts to combat it were no good, Hart said.

The fire department had al- Precipitation Degree Inches Days Total Normal 437 1.01 2.49 270 10.13 3.76 4.42 3.62 5.82 3.70 2.05 4.70 124 3.07 4.06 678 3.79 2.31 1,322 2.74 1.62 1,455 1.45 .97 1,585 .71 1.17 5,897 35.19 28.40 1,462 .85 1.11 793 1.54 1.61 672 .35 2.49 6,877 21.20 31.07 ready been called, so they began clearing the building of all customers and employes, dc- cording to Hart. The fast spread of the fire Is partly attributed by Fire Marshal Keiper to the fact that a sprinkler system due to be operational inside of week was not able to contain the original blaze. Keiper noted that 97 percent of fires in buildings with sprinkler systems are controlled before firemen arrive. It is a sort of first-aid for fires, Keiper said. The sprinkler system was one of the last things to be installed as part of Randall's $140,000 expansion and remodelling program.

Store manager Hogue said that $50,000 had been spent for a expansion and $90,000 for remodeling. Keiper would not make a damage estimate but agreed that it would be no lower than $650,000. Water Commissioner G. 0. Harvey said this morning that he could not estimate how much water was pumped in combatting the fire.

However, he said it was "not too much. We did have an adequate supply," he added. The Westgate area is served by an 8-inch water line, he noted. The fire department was using all the water that was available, too, he said. World Output Of Soybeans Up WASHINGTON (AP) World production of soybeans this year was placed at a record 1.2 billion bushels in a U.S.

government forecast Saturday of selected farm products of significance in international trade. The expected gain of 172 million bushels for a new high of 861.9 million bushels in the United States accounted for the major portion of the estimated bumper total, which would be one-sixth above that of last year and one-third above the 1955-59 average. Canada also expects a record soybean crop this year, with an indicated output of eight million bushels. Now- -daily round trip Convair service to MINNEAPOLISST. PAUL Convenient departure Leave Winona 10:04 AM Arrive Paul 10:39 AM Convenient return service Leave Paul 5:30 PM Arrive Winona 6:02 PM Southbound service Daily Convair flights to Milwaukee and Chicago For information and reservations, call your travel agent or 8-2144 NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES OHIO MICHIGAN INDIANA ILLINOIS WISCONSIN MINNESOTA IOWA NEBRASKA SO.

DAKOTA NO, DAKOTA CANADA.