The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 17

Sunday, Jnn 23. WINONA FUND AT NTWS 17A The Daily Recotd Ices Ma Goldberg SUNDAY JUNE 23, 1968 Two-State Deaths Leonard P. Johnson Add 4 Names To Minnesota Traffic Toll Winona Deaths Mrs. Hatti Jacobowtkt Coleman School Board To Meet This Week LA CROSSE, Wis, The first meeting of directors of the new District 2 Vocational Area and Technical school, La Crosie, will he held Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Coleman Vocational School here.

The Trempealeau County director is J. O. Beadle, Galea-ville, appointed by Dave Brun-kow, Trempealeau, chairman of the County Board. Representing Buffalo County will be Henry Ernst, Fountain City. He will represent the Cochrane-Fountaln City school, which is the only district in the county that will belong in District 2, the other schools having elected to join District 1, Eau Claire, on account of proximity to that city.

Market Takes First Loss in Five Weeks NEW YORK (AP) The stock market the past week took its first clear cut loss in five weeks as warnings about excessive speculation and high-level conferences about Wall Street's logjam of paper work gave rise to caution among trad Future UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Arthur J. Goldberg, bowing out as U.S. chief envoy at the United Nations, is setting up a busy future for himself as lawyer, writer, lecturer, profes sor and government consultant. Goldberg, 59, has paid his farewell call on Secretary-General Thant and on Monday, after heading the American delegation here since July 28, 19f5, he will hand over the job to his successor, George W.

Ball. Goldberg announced his resignation weeks ago but stayed on until he saw the U.S.-Soviet nu clear nonproliferation treaty ap proved by the 124-natlon General Assembly and blessed by the Security CounciL He served as president of the council in June. He is returning to law practice, in which he engaged in Chicago, 1929-61, and in Washington before entering government service as secretary of labor in the Kennedy Administration. This time he will practice either in Washington or in New York. He has rival offers from firms in both cities and will decide be ure Busy announced post of chairman of the board of the U.N.

Assocla tlon of the United States next Tuesday. One possibility for Goldberg Is a return to the Supreme Court His name Is one of those mentioned in the speculation as to who will be named to the court now that it has been reported authoritatively that Chief Justice Earl Warren has submitted bis resignation. In addition, Goldberg stands ready to serve on any citizens' commissions on which the Washington administration may want to put him. In accepting his resignation April 25, President Johnson said Goldberg has agreed "that he would be available to the government to consult and help out with any problems that we might feel he was equipped to help us handle." Goldberg often told U.N. correspondents his greatest source of frustration here was that he could not bring the United Nations to help settle the war in Vietnam.

Will Be tween them over the weekend on his Virginia farm. Goldberg also will write a book on American foreign policy beyond Vietnam. He has said that, after Vietnam, the United States cannot help continuing as a world power but need not be a world policeman and should follow a middle course between isolationism and intervention-ism. Later he will write the memoirs of a life that has taken him from boyhood in Chicago to top labor lawyer, secretary of labor, 1961-62, Supreme Court justice, 1962-65, and ambassador to the United Nations. Goldberg thinks tome time must pass before he publishes his memoirs because of people still around who might be oversensitive to hU views of them.

But he feels that the memoirs of a man of his experience would be a contribution to history. Goldberg will give public lectures and teach international affairs as a visiting professor at a still unannounced university. He will take over his already Arcadia Schedules Swimming Classes ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) -Linda Reedy and Tom Adams, qualified water safety instructors employed by the City of Arcadia at Paetow Pool, will give swimming lessons to Arcadia children beginning Monday. Children may register for lessons on their first day of class.

Beginners must be seven years of age The schedule is as follows: Girls beginners, Monday and Friday 9:05 to 9:50 a.m. and intermediates, Boys: Tuesday and Thursdays, beginners 9:05 9:50 a.m. and intermediates, 10 10:45 a.m. Swimmers and advanced Warning! They're "'ft berg selected Thant on the delegate, adding was "the first the documents it JT I I the gift as a farewell present to former's last day as chief U.S. he chose it because it anti-colonial declaration among of the world." (AP Photofax) FAREWELL GIFT Arthur J.

Goldberg, U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations, left, smiles during presentation of a handwritten facsimile of the U.S. Declaration of Independence to United Nations Secretary-General Thant in New York Friday. Gold- At Community Memorial Hospital Vliltlnf howrti Mtdlctl and turglcd pallanttl 4 I (e I JO pm, (N cniidrtn under 11 1 Mlrnltf patltntti I I n4 I m. (Aauiii cnly.) FRIDAY ADMISSION'S Harold Belter, 427 Mrs.

4th St W. Carl Haedtke, Minnesota City Minn. Deborah Welsbrod, 661 Kine St David Evans, Rushford, Minn DISCHARGES Mrs. Vera Pitcock, Winona IU. 1.

Victoria Myren, Red Top Trailer Court. Mra. Dennis Speltz and baby, Fountain uty. wis. Ernest Wagner, Gafesville, Wis.

Peter Michalski, 723 W. 4th St. James Kowalczyk, 455 Junc tion Ave. Clifford Lorcnz, Cochrane, Wis. Mrs.

Roy Brown. 529 Broadway. Mrs. Elsie Sandvig, 471 Wabasha st. SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Miss Nancy Cofield, 555 Broadway.

Duane Paul Palubickl, 825 38th Goodview. Rosemary Slaby, Wauman dee. Wis. Dennis Pane, Dakota, Minn, DISCHARGES Duane Paul Palubickl, 825 38th Goodview. Mrs.

Edward Cada, 423 3rd St Kevin Kruse, 219 Grand St Royal Thern, 1351 Glenview Rd. Mrs. David Davison, 730H 3rd St. Mrs. John Hoffman, 1252 Broadway.

Mrs. Leonhard Ritter, Trem pealeau, Wis. BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bo- land, Arcadia, a son BIRTHS ELSEWHERE ARCADIA, (Special) Mr.

ana Mrs. Robert Dascher, Arcadia, a daughter June 15 at St. Joseph's Hospital here. EVERETT, Wash. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack W. Shiel, Everett, a son June 13. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Jack A. Shier, 362 Hamilton St Mrs. Leila Da vis, 161 Harvester is the great-grandmother. KELLOGG, Minn. Special) Mr.

and Mrs. Julius Kranz, Kel logg, a son June 15 at St Eliza' beth Hospital, Wabasha. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bricher, Silver Springs, a daughter June 10 at Silver Springs Hos pital.

Mr. Bricher is the son of Mrs. Mary Bricher and the late Jonn Bricner. SATURDAY BIRTHDAY Ronald Wayne LangowsH, 621 Lafayette 6 years old. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Wendy Lynne Kluzik, 419tt Olmstead 11 years old.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert Henson, Atlanta, and Darleen D. Kertzman, La moille, Minn. Donald Hatlevig, Lanesboro, and Barbara K. Johns, Winona, Rt 2. Brent L.

Rossi, Lake Boule vard, and Karen L. Olson, 204 W. Mark St James E. Martin, Fergus Falls, and Lana J. Mor rill, St.

Charles, Minn. Frederick P. Beck, Corning, N.Y., and Sheryl J. Paskiewicz, 568 E. 4th St.

Robert E. Rowekamp, Lewis Iston, and Kathleen Kleinschmidt, 522 W. 5th St. Steven E. Flemming, 161 N.

Baker and Jane M. Lipinskl, Fountain City Rt. 2, Wis. IMPOUNDED DOGS GOODVIEW No. 167 Male, large black mixed breed, fourth day.

WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Flow 61,000 cubic feet per second at 4 p.m. Saturday. FRIDAY 8:45 p.m. Frank Stegbauer, barges, down. Small craft 21.

SATURDAY 1:15 Arthur J. Dyer, 2 barges, down. 7:50 a.m. Lady Ree, 7 barges, up. 3:55 p.m.

Emily Jean, 3 barges, down. Small craft 20. Dog Attacks, Injures Elderly Blair Woman ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -Mrs. Ollne Reitzef, 84, is hospitalized at Whitehall, having been severely bitten by a dog.

Mrs. Reitzel, formerly of Et-trick, makes her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raider Martin, rural Blair. Mrs.

Reitzel was attempting to drive the large dog from the Martin premises when it turned on her, severely biting her about the face. Mrs. Reitzel was knocked down by the animal and suffered scratches and bruises as wrll. Mrs. Edward Swenson had major surgery at a La Crosse hospital Friday morning.

Mrs. flattie Jacobowskl. 84. St. Paul, former Winona resi dent, died Friday in St Paul alter a long illness.

The former Hattie Kicrlin she was born in Winona to Mr. and Mrs. August Kierlin. She was married to John Jacobow- ski who died many years aeo. She was a member of St.

Casi- mir a Church, St. Paul. survivors are: four sons Dominic, Stanley, Frank and Joseph, all of St Paul; one daughter, Mrs. Anna Friendt, St. Paul; and one brother, Rom- uaiu luerun, Winona.

Funeral services will be Monday at 10 a.m. at St Casl mir's, St. Paul, with burial there. Friends may call at Phalen Park Funeral Home, St. Paul Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.

loaay. Winona Funerals John E. Vicktrv Funeral services for John E. Vickery, 451 W. Broadway, were Friday at 7:30 p.m at Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, the Rt.

Rev. Msgr. H. J. Dittman of.

ficiating. Burial was in St, Mary's Cemetery. Pallbearers were: John Zwo-linski, Eugene Malay, James Hauser, Harry Schaber, Dr. George Garber and Ross Wood. Mrs.

Bertha Bonow Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha Bonow, Paul Watkins Memorial Methodist Home, will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Breitlow Funeral Home, the Rev. Ronald Jansen. St.

Mar tin's Lutheran Church, officiat ing. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 7 to 9 p.m. A devotional service will be held at 8:45. A memorial is being arranged.

Weather BUFFALO COUNTY COURT. ALMA, WIS. ALMA, Wis. (Special) Gor don Lehnartz, Kellogg, was placed on probation for one year by Judge Gary B. Schlos- stem in Buffalo County Court on a charge of taking a 1963 car Delongmg to John Wilbur, Alma.

without his consent He was represented by James Blum, Mondovi, who was appointed by the court. Sigrud Casper Lindrud. Coch rane, pleaded guilty to inatten tive driving in Alma May 25, in which an accident was involved. His license was sus pended for 20 days and he was assessed $5 costs. The case against Mildred Pearson, charged with intoxi cation on Highway 95 May 19, was dismissed on motion of District Attorney Roger L.

Hartman. FORFEITURES: David A. Grojahn. Pepin. careless driving and operating in lett lane, Alma, May 22, $25.

Kicnara jr. wagner. Milwau kee, placing debris on shores of water in Town of Belvidere May 31, $57. Rudy White, Chicago, unlaw- fully fishing with more than two lines, Alma, June 1. $35.

Elmer Klrchner. Sargeant. fishing with more than two lines, Town of Nelson, June 1, $35. Joseph F. Androena.

Milwau kee, unlawfully placing debris in a body of water in the Town of Belvidere, May 31, $57. Raymond j. steidl, Milwau kee, unlawfully placing debris in water, Town of Belvidere, May 31, 557. Allan E. Schwartz, Mondovi, inattentive driving, Mondovi, June 2, $42.

David A. Grotjahn. Pepin. Im proper muffler, Alma, May 22, $32. James Pierce Lorenz.

Coch rane, no valid driver's license, Alma, May 9, $37. Benedict A. Schneider, In dependence, 'depositing tin or glass on short of water, Alma, Mayo, 5Z5. David W. Napoleon, disorder ly conduct, Alma, May 12, $25.

Robert Baecker, William E. Woychik and Thomas Rosenow. furnishing beer to 14 juveniles, Town of Waumandee, April 6, $100 each. Tony Rosenow, William Dwor- schak of Independence, Richard Krumholz ana David Baker, aiding and abetting Rob ert Baecker, William Woychik and Tom Rosenow in procuring malt beverage for a person under 18, Waumandee, April 6, $50 each. Leander D.

Kulas. Arcadia. driving 19 mph over the speed limit, Town of Buffalo, May 12, $32. Kenneth J. Kujak, Fountain City, improper muffler, Town of Buffalo, May 21, $32.

Ronald A. Brownell. Coch rane, driving 11 mph over the speed limit, Fountain City, May Allen Lee Rothering, Winona, tiering, Town of Belvidere, May 26, $57. Thomas Slawatyniec, Men- omonic, driving too fast for conditions, Town of Lincoln, May 17, $47. A.

II. Rohrer, Cochrane, oper ating with studded tires, Mondovi, April 17, $27. Robert Owen Sons, Durand, operating with studded tires, Mondovi, May 15, $17. Gordon N. Peterson MABEL, Minn.

(Special) Leonard Peter Johnson, 68, died Friday afternoon at hLs home here of a heart attack. lie was bom Nov. 3, 1809 In Canoe Township, Winneshiek County, Iowa, to Peter and Mary Soeder Johnson. He attended rural schools in Hcspcr Township and was a member of the Hcspcr Lutheran Church On Sept. 21, 1929, he married Gladya Castcrton.

He farmed in Canoe and Hespcr townships until 1949, when he moved to Mabel. Survivors are: His wife; three sisters, Mrs. Gordon (Florence) Johnson and Mrs Olc (Sylvia) Rotvold, Mabel and Mrs. Evelyn Asheim, Min neapolis; and two brothers Roy Decorah, Iowa, and Ver non, Mabel. Funeral services will be Mon day at 2 p.m.

at Hesper Luth eran Church, the Rev. Virtus Stoffregen officiating. Buria will be in the church cemetery, Friends may call at the Men- gls Funeral Home, Mabel, after 2 p.m. today. Theodore Swain MONDOVI, Wis Theodore Swain, 87, Mondovi, died Fri day morning at Buffalo Com unity Hospital where he had been a patient since Sunday, He farmed in the Town of Naples until 1922 when he mov ed to Mondovi to operate a feed store and later a shoe repair center.

He was born Dec. 6, 1880 in the Town of Naples to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Swain. He married Clara Ulberg, in May 1913 He was a member of the K.P.

Lodge and served on the Mon dovi City Council for severe years. Surviving are: His wife; three sons, Leo, Mondovi and Richard and OrviUe, Eau Claire; two daughters, Mrs Gordon (Lorraine) Pape, Min neapolis and Mrs. Henry (Lil lian) ryka, Milwaukee, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Centra Lutheran Church, the Rev.

Harold Haugland officiating, Burial will be in Oak Park Cera tery. Friends may call at the Kjentvet and Son Funeral Home from 3 p.m. today until 11 a.m. Monday and at the church after noon on Monday. Mrs.

Rovilla Jorgtnson CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Rovilla Jorgenson, 63, Hokah, died at her home Satur day morning. She lived in Hous ton until two years ago when she moved to Hokah. The former Rovilla Vix, she was born March 22, 1905, to Mr.

and Mrs. Cleveland Vix, Houston. She married Dan Jor genson in 1924. Surviving are: Three sons, Al- vin, La Crescent; Harold, Milwaukee, and Archie, Hokah; a daughter, Mrs. David (Mary) Mader, Caledonia; seven grandchildren; three brothers, Robert Rochester: Frank, Houston, and John, Hokah; and three sisters, Mrs.

George Mackey, Madison, Mrs. Edwin Brathan, Houston, and Mrs. Jane Cor bett. Superior, Wis. Her hus band, parents, two sisters and a brother have died.

Funeral services will be Tues day at 2 p.m. at the Stone Church, Houston, the Rev. Dale Seffrood, Looney Valley church, officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Pot- ter-Haugen Funeral Home, Cale donia, Monday afternoon and evening and at the church after 1 p.m.

Tuesday. Mrs. Nat Peterson LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Nat (Mabel) Peterson, Lake City, died Friday after noon at Lake City Municipal Hospital after a 5-month illness, The former Mabel Kobs was born April 24, 1900 at Cavalier, N.D., to Mr.

and Mrs. William Kobs. She was married to Nat Peterson Aug. 8, 1920, at Lake City. She was a member of Christ Episcopal Church, Fron- tenac, its church guild and the American Legion Auxiliary.

She was a lifelong resident of the area. Survivors are: Her husband one son, James, Lake City; one daughter, Mrs. Edward (Carol) Stone, Highland Park, sev en grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Millie Herrick, Rochester; and one brother, Menno Kobs, Minneapolis. Two brothers and cwo sisters have died.

Funeral services will be Mon day at 2 p.m. at Christ Church, Frontenac, the Rev. Robert Fen- wick, Rochester, officiating. Bur ial will be in Lakewood Cemetery. Friends may call at Peterson- Sheehan Chapel, Lake City, from p.m.

until noon Monday and then at the church Eleva, non-registration in interstate driving, Mondovi, May 15, $27. Samuel Robert Murray, Winona, driving too fast for conditions, Town of Buffalo, May 25, $47. Arnold G. Fuller, Alma, driving too fast for conditions, Belvidere, May 26, $47. Marilyn Larson, Mondovi, operating over center line, Mon dovi, June 2, $32.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Four more names have been added to Minnesota's traffic fatality count, including two Twin Cities women killed Friday In a three car crash near Mora. The state's 19C8 toll reached 375, only one less than through this date last year. Mrs. Blanche Heikeskate, 78, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Marion II.

Lueder, 72, St Paul were killed in the crash near Mora. Highway patrolmen said the headon crash occurred while the driver of one of the three cars Involved sought to pass. Evelyn E. Peloquin. 57, Minneapolis, a passenger in one of the cars, was injured critically.

Two other persons sustained lesser injuries. Carol Griffith, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith of Faribault Minn, was killed Friday. She was riding a bicycle involved in a collision with an automobile driven by Dennis Dugan, 18, Faribault The accident occurred on Interstate 35W in Faribault.

Another 6 year old, Terry J. Cover of Oakdale, in Washington County, died in a St. Paul hospital Thursday. The child was struck by a car last Saturday. 39 Students From Quebec Blast De Gaulle PARIS (AP) Thirty-nine exchange students and research fellows from Quebec Province, Canadian hotbed of French culture where separatist sentiments are championed by Charles de Gaulle, have de nounced the French president' domestic policy measures against student insurrections.

In an ODen letter Friday he said: "We disapprove of the repressive measures used by vaur Government, such as Police brutality, arrests, searches, the occupation of the Sorbonne by the nolice. the confiscation of certain student scholarships and the recent expulsion of a great number of foreign workers ana They added they supported the Paris student protest from the outset. Vesta Girl Wins Region Eight Dairy Honors SPRINGFIELD, Minn. (AP) Sharon Welu, 18, was chosen as Region 8 Dairy Princess here Thursday night Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Airs Lvle Welu of Vesta.

Eighteen girls took part in the contest. Selected as runnerups were Sue Roth, 21. Lake Crystal and Terrl Martin, 17, Sherburne. Miss Welu will take nart In the Princess Kay of the Milky Way contest, with the winner being selected at the Minnesota State Fair in early September. Alma Judge on State Committee ALMA.

Wis. The Wiscon sin Supreme Court has formed a Judicial Education Committee composed of Chief Justice E. Harold Hallows, Circuit Judges Ernst Watts, Elkhorn, and Marvin Holz, Milwaukee, Countv Judge Gary B. Schlos stein, Alma, ana the deans oi the Marquette and University of Wisconsin Law bcnoois. The committee has the re sponsibility of developmg an annual training institute for new judges, to develop a bench man ual of procedures for all judges, to plan a series of tele-lectures to keep the judiciary up to date, and to plan the programs for the state judicial conferences.

They have just completed the first judicial orientation insti tute in the history of Wiscon sin. The institute under the di rection of Judges Watts, Holz and Schlosstein, was held in Milwaukee June 12-15. It was attended by 23 judges, the largest group of new judges in a one-year period in Wisconsin's history. Among those attending from this area were Judge William E. McEwen, Pierce County, Judge Joseph Riedner, Pepin County, and Circuit Judge John G.

Bartholomew of the 8th Judicial District. The graduation ceremony Sat urday was attended by the Supreme Court and certificates of completion were presented to new judges by Chief justice Hallows. ranked eighth in a class of 400 graduating from Parkside High School there. He received highest honors and will major in atomic engineering at Michigan State College in the fall. His father is executive director of the Trailblazers Boy Scout district at Jackson.

Steve is an Eagle Scout. swimmers' classes will meet every Monday and Friday from 10:50 to 11:30 a.m. Junior and senior lifesaving classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday from 10:50 to 11:30 a.m. Waumandee and Dodge area children will have lessons each Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The pool will be open for adult swimming only each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.

New York was known as New Orange from Aug. 9, 1673, when the Dutch recaptured the city from the English until Nov. 10, 1674, when New Netherland, including the city, was ceded to England. Back In Town Again ers and Investors. The Dow Jones industrial aver age declined 12.69 to 900.93 at week's end.

Volume for the four-day trad' ing week was 55,972,900 shares compared with 66,381,150 for the previous week. The exchanges were closed Wednesday on both weeks and will be closed again next Wednesday and on July 5 to enable brokerage houses to catch up with mountains of pa perwork. The market took its biggest loss Monday when the Dow industrials dropped 10.17 for their sharpest decline in nearly two months. Movements were minor the rest of the week, a loss showing Tuesday and gains Thursday and Friday. The Associated Press aver age of 60 stocks the past week lost 1.6 at 340.8, its first decline in five weeks.

In the previous week the AP average showed only i slight gain while the Dow industrials were off 1.26, even as other statistics showed a higher market Of 1,679 issues traded the past week on the New York Stock Exchange, 886 fell, and 678 rose. The week began amid head- shakings over a possible "blow-off" when the latest record of 21.33 million shares was made Thursday June 13. The Monday slump was followed by a snappy rally in midsession on Tuesday, but it failed to hold, and the list took its fourth straight daily loss. On the Wednesday market holiday, clerical staffs dug away at the paper work. Some brok erage firms adopted policies to dampen speculation, especially in very low priced stocks and those traded over the counter.

At the same time, the major ex changes as well as the National Association of Security Dealers banned brokers from soliciting orders from customers while the market was closed. A large buildup of unexecuted orders on the previous Wednesday market holiday was blamed for a good deal of the 21.25 million share record. The new policies apparently had some effect as the Thurs day volume, though a total of 16.29 million shares, was well below the record of the previous Thursday. 1 Friday brought a cautious advance as the income surtax spending cut measure was ap proved by the Senate after the House had approved It Thursday. The most active Issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: American Telephone, up 2 at 52Ui on 852,100 shares; Occidental Petroleum, up 1 at 537; Standard Oil (New Jersey), off 1 at 67; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up 1 at 46; and Commercial Credit, up 2 at 55.

The most active issues on the American Stock Exchange were: Sibonev Cora, off at 3s4 on 348,700 shares; Reliance Insurance, up at 59; Airlift In ternational, up at Burma Mines, unchanged at 1: and Technical Tape up 1 at 8. CLERK CANDIDATE WHITEHALL. Wis. (Special) Mrs. Marlys R.

Lietz, White hall, has announced that she will seek her second term in office as Trempealeau County clerk. She will run on the Republican ticket in the primary in September. She served a3 aeputy county clerk from 1957 to January, 19G6. when she was appointed bv the county board of super visors to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Louise Johnson, resign ed, sue was elected to ine omce 19C6.

WINS HONORS GALES VILLE, Wis. (Special) Steve Kindschy, Jackson, son of Douglas Kind schy and grandson of Mrs. Alice Kindschy, Galesville, ff Summer School Starts Tuesday MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) -An enrollment of 126 students is anticipated in the Mondovi school's summer school pro gram which begins Tuesday and continues six weeks. Gasses being offered, and instructors are: First grade readiness, Mrs.

Dorwin Moll-tor; remedial reading and language arts for grades 1-6, Mrs. James Lundquist and Mrs. Wesley Bauman; enriched reading for grades 4-8, Mrs. James Lundquist; remedial mathematics for grades 1-8, Sandra Lund, Charlotte Mickelson and Mrs. Wesley Bauman; enriched mathematics for grades 4-8, Merlin Mikelson; enriched science for grades 4-8, Merlin Mikelson; dramatics for grades 4-8, Barbara Topper; art for grades 1-8, Barbara Topper, and typing for grades 5-8, Earl Brugger.

Transportation will be provided from each outlying school in the district for rural children enrolled in the summer program. Buses will leave at 8:10 a.m. and return at 12 noon. Soviet Screen Magazine Lauds 'Bonnie Clyde' MOSCOW (AP) The movie magazine Sovietsky Ekran So viet Screen has praised Hollywood's "Bonnie and Clyde" in a way contrasting with Pravda's critique but both regard its bru talities as reflecting American life. Pravada, the communist party paper, said the film seemed intended "to destroy morality, to awaken the beast in man.

sovietsky EKran saia the film was done "brilliantly" and is "quite out of the ordi nary both in questions it raises and its artistic level" but the principals "have grown up in a certain country, the U.S.A., whose social system is morally crippled." ATTENDS CONTENTION ALMA. Wis. (Special) Gaude R. McQuistou, son of Maurice McQuiston, Nelson, formerly of Alma, was among the 950 delegates from 50 states attending the recent convention of the International Union of Operating Engineers at Bay Harbor, Fla. He is a member of the Mankato local and has been elected a delegate to national conventions four times.

They are held every four years. Who Sell You ASBESTOS SIDING ROOFING AND ROOF PAINTING You'll Pay Double You Get No Positive Guarantee Play Safe Buy From Your Local Dealer In Your Community He's Interested In Your Town We Are the Only Bonded Rubberoid Dealer in Winona Winona Heating Ventilating Go. Stcond I liberty Wm. H. Galewskl Don Coitormkl Member of Winona Contracting Construction Employers Association, Inc..