The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 15

23 23 23 23 23 23 Weather Today should be a good day should be a pretty fine day today but. There's always that chance of suspense, says the weatherman, and he won't change his mind for today. The basic forecast is great partly sunny skies and warmer temperatures, readings as high as the mid-80s. That's just right for any kind of outdoor activity. But there is a chance of showers and thunderstorms, slight though it is.

The weatherman rates the chance of rain at 20 percent, but that could increase as the week wears on. The extended forecast calls for a chance of showers Monday and Tuesday and an even better chance Wednesday. Along with the chance of rain will come a midweek cooling trend. That will be another hint of the arrival of autumn, a followup to the strong hint we received late last week. After a high temperature of 60 Friday afternoon, the mercury sagged to 45 overnight before rebounding' to 60 Saturday afternoon.

And with sometimes heavy clouds scudding across the area Friday afternoon, it even looked like fall. While it was dry here, it rained elsewhere. Local observations Official Winona Weather Observations for the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. Saturday. Maximum temperature 69, minimum 45, 6 p.m.

68, no precipitation. A year ago today: high 98, low 62, noon 87, no precipitation. Normal temperature range for this date 54 to 75. Record high 100 in 1955, record low 38 in 1883, 1924. Sun rises tomorrow at 6:39, sets at 7:27.

Max Conrad Field Observations (Mississippi Valley Airlines) Barometric pressure 30.13 and falling, relative humidity 78 percent, wind from the South at 9 m.p.h., cloud cover scattered at 6,000 feet, visibility 20 miles. Humidity High 91 percent at 4 a.m. Saturday; low 69 percent at 11 a.m. Saturday. Hourly Temperatures Friday 1 p.m.

2 5 6 8 9 10 11 midnight 59 60 60 60 58 57 56 52 51 49 50 48 Saturday 1 a.m. a 10 7 9 10 11 noon 48 47 46 46 49 51 55 58 61 1 p.m. 2 3 6 p.m. 64 66 68 68 69 68 Degree Days (As temperatures drop, degree days rise) One method of figuring heating requirements is to calculate how many degrees a day's average temperature fell below 65, the point at which artificial heat is generally considered necessary. The resulting figure can be used to estimate fuel consumption.

For the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m.: Saturday ...12 Season to date. 17 Year ago today. To date year ago .0 S.E. Minnesota Dam lockage Partly cloudy and warmer Flow 44,400 cubic feet per through today with a chance of second at 4 p.m. Saturday.

showers and thunderstorms. Highs today from the upper 70s Friday to mid-80s. Partly cloudy and a 12:10 p.m. Mary -Anne, 3 little warmer tonight. Lows in barges, up.

the mid-50s. Winds south. 5:14 p.m. Valley Voyageur, southeast 5 to 10 mph today and 16 barges, up. tonight.

Chance of rain 20 per. 5:33 p.m. National Enter. cent today. prise, 2 barges, up.

6:16 p.m. indholm, Minnesota barges, up. 7:21 p.m. John C. Byrd, 10 Partly cloudy and warmer barges, up.

through today. Highs today from 9:27 p.m. J. W. Hershey, 14 the low 60s northeast to the low barges, up.

80s southwest and mid-80s 11:42 p.m. City of New southeast. Chance of showers Orleans, 15 barges, up. and thunderstorms today. Partly Small craft 14.

cloudy tonight. Lows from the mid-40s to low 60s. Saturday 3:10 a.m. Colonel George Wisconsin Lambert, 15 barges, down. 6:24 a.m.

Dell Butcher, 12 Partly sunny and warmer today barges, down. with scattered showers and 8:30 a.m. Dominique You, 6 thunderstorms north half. Highs barges, up. mostly in the Partly cloudy 3:21 p.m.

R.W. Naye, 12 70s. and warmer tonight. Lows in the barges, down. 50s.

3-day forecast MINNESOTA WISCONSIN Variable cloudiness Monday Partly cloudy with a chance of through Wednesday. Chance of showers northwest Monday and showers and thunderstorms Tuesday and across the state Tuesday, ending from the north Wednesday. Lows in the 50s Wednesday. Lows in the 506 to north Monday and Tuesday, low 60s Monday and Tuesday, cooling to the mid-40s Wed. cooling to the 405 and 50s on nesday.

Lows south mostly in the Wednesday. Highs from the 50s. Highs north in the 70s upper -70s north to upper 80s Monday and Tuesday, cooling to south Monday and Tuesday, the 60s Wednesday. Highs south cooling to the 60s and 70s Wed- in the low 80s. nesday.

Health team sets HOUSTON, Minn. SEMCAC's Rural Health Team nurses will be in Yucatan Monday and Tuesday and in Sheldon on Wednesday and Thursday. The mobile unit will be open both days in Yucatan from 9:30 visits to two areas Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Thursday, reserved for women, Infants and children, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

Persons who have medical or legal problems may visit the unit as well as those seeking information or help on other a.m. to 4p.m. and in Sheldon, on social problems. HEARING AID USERS- -HAVE TOO MUCH BACKGROUND NOISES? Do you have trouble hearing in crowds? Do you hear all the noise in the background better than you hear the person you are talking If your answer is "Yes" then let us show you an aid: that will take care of these problems. Newly designed to cope with this modern day problem, it lets you screen out background noises that keep you from hearing sounds you really want to hear.

Yet it is no larger nor more expensive then any other fine quality conventional hearing aid. Come in and try one We're sure you'll like it. Buy your aid locally where service is always available. QUALITY HEARING 1 The quality goes in AID CENTER before the name goes on. Roger L.

All Man: thru Fri. 9 18 4:30 Including noon! hour, Sat. by Appt. Open Room 100 Exchange 4th Center Office Phone 454-4804 Home Phone YMCA sets drive for members Tuesday at noon at the YMCA, according to membership chairmen Jerry Lawson and Ken Mogren. The membership goal is set at 170 new and raised members.

Report meetings will follow on Friday, and Sept. 21 and 28. A victory dinner will be held Sept. 29 at Camp WeNoNah. Ten teams have been formed to carry out the membership drive.

Captains for the teams are Paul Annett, Lake Center Industries; Duane Fakler, State Farm Insurance; Bill Baechler, Community Memorial Hospital; Scott Biesans, Goodson Manufacturing Bill Hutmacher, Sugar Loaf Ford; Claudia Glynn, office manager for Dr. G. L. Garber; Tom Riska, Fastenal; Pete Woodworth, Winona Knitting Mills; Pat Egan, Lake Center Industries, and Bob Ledebuhr, Ledebuhr Meat Processing. Covering the points and records will be Fred Boughton.

Interested persons should contact the YMCA or any of the captains. The Winona YMCA membership drive kick-off will be Independence man killed INDEPENDENCE, Wis. A 63-year-old Independence man was killed. Saturday afternoon in a two vehicle crash on Highway 121 east of here. Andrew H.

Backer was pronounced dead at the scene after his vehicle was struck broadside by a vehicle driven by William H. Schoenberger, 17,. Independence. Schoenberger was transported to Tri-County Hospital in Whitehall, where he was treated for minor injuries and released. According to a Trempealeau County sheriff's department spokesman, Backer was northbound on Maule Coulee Road and failed to stop at the Highway 121 stop sign.

Schoenberger was eastbound on Highway 121. Kern Funeral Home, Independence, is in charge of funeral arrangements. Mondovi man hurt in crash MONDOVI, Wis. A 21-yearold Mondovi man, who apparently fell asleep at the wheel and rolled his car over early Saturday morning in the city of Mondovi, was listed in stable condition at Buffalo Memorial Hospital. Tom Brodziski is being treated for multiple contusions and abrasions, according to a hospital spokesman.

The one-vehicle accident took place at 1:55 a.m. in front of 713 Riverside Drive as Brodziski was heading north, coming into town. Mondovi Chief of Police Mike Birtzer said the driver told him he remembers his 1979 two door coupe "going end over end." After the sedan left the roadway, Birtzer said it traveled between two oak trees, peeling the bark off one of them, then bounced down an embankment, coming to rest on its top in the front yard of the George Thompson residence, about two feet from the house. Brodziski, who got out of the car under his own power, was taken to the hospital by ambulance. Peerless (Continued from page 3a) director of industrial relations, for the company.

In all, there were about 20 negotiating sessions, about five with a federal mediator whose assistance was requested after the two sides reached an parent impasse earlier this summer. Following an Aug. 30 session with the mediator, the company made what it described as a final offer. This would have provided wage increases of 11 percent in the first year, percent in the second and the third-year wage reopener. Together with fringe benefits, company officials estimated the total package represented an approximately 23 percent improvement in contract benefits for the first two years.

The following day the offer was put to a vote of the union membership with no -recommendation by the local's bargaining committee. The proposal at that time was rejected by 287-70 vote. Immediately after, a strike authorization vote, in the event contract settlement could not be reached, drew 350-10 sup port. Following notification of the union action, company executives met with Stockman and his committee to identify major issues to dispute. The union and company bargaining teams then resumed negotiations Wednesday morning.

Winona Sunday News The daily record September 9, 1979 15al Two-State Deaths At Community Memorial Hospital Ernest Farnam HOLMEN, Wis. Ernest C. Farnam, 77, Holmen, Rt. 1, died Friday at his home. He was born May 26, 1902, in rural Holmen to Mr.

and Mrs. E. Charles Farnam. He married Ruth Green June 23, 1931. He was a retired farmer and painter.

He was a member of the Mindoro Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Carroll, Kenosha, and Earl, Holmen Rt. three daughters, Mrs. Chris (Lucy) Martinez, Amarillo, Mrs. Richard (Elvira) Cornell, Galesville, and Mrs.

Verdin (Sharon) Pieper, Ettrick; 15 grandchildren, five step-grandchildren, three foster two step greatgrandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Effie Halseth and Mrs. Ethel Jones, both of La Crosse, and Mrs. Edna Aspeslet, Rockland, Wis. His parents, one son, one daughter, one sister, and one brother have died.

Funeral services will be today at 1:30 p.m. at the Mindoro Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr. Allen Birchier officiating. Burial will Farmington Cemetery.

Friends may call at Smith Mortuary; Galesville, Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the church Tuesday from 12:30 p.m. until services. Alden Lyngen BLAIR, Wis. Alden L.

Lyngen, 73, Blair Rt. 1, died Friday at Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse, Wis. He was born in rural Blair June 23, 1906, to Ole and Lettie Lyngen and married Ruth Hanvold June 1996, in Pigeon Falls. He farmed in the Blair area all of his life. Survivors are: his wife; son, Roger, Kenosha, on one daughter, Mrs.

Clifford (Audrey) Moen, rural Blair; four brothers, Olaf, Oscar, Goodwin and Ernest, Blair; three sisters, Mrs. Melvin (Burnette) Everson, Blair; Mrs. Melvin (Gladys) Thompson, Blair, and Mrs. Maynard (Myrtle) Christianson, Whitehall, and eight grandchildren. His parents, one brother and a granddaughter have died.

Funeral services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Zion Lutheran Church, Blair, the Rev. Arvid Myhrwold officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call after 4 p.m.

today and until 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Jack Funeral Home, Blair, and then from 12:30 p.m. until time of services at the church. Memorial service A memorial service for Mrs. Lolita M.

Sunde, who died July 25 Stanford, nursing home, will be held at Woodlawn Cemetery here Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Karsten Kristenson, Central Lutheran Church, will perform the service. Public meetings MONDAY 7 p.m. District 861 School Board, regular meeting, Winona Senior High School lower library.

7:30 p.m. Winona City Council, budget review, city hall. 7:30 p.m. Goodview City Council, regular meeting, municipal building. TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.

Winona County Board, regular meeting, commissioners' room, courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Joint Subcommittee of State Senate Committees on Taxes and Transportation, public meeting on highway revenues, thouse. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.' Winona County Welfare Board, regular meeting, courthouse. THURSDAY 4:30 p.m.

City Planning Commission, regular meeting, city hall. Fire calls Friday 11 p.m. report of fire in engine compartment of 1900 Buick owned by William Engler, on Wabasha Street between Main and Johnson streets, out on arrival, returned at 11:15 p.m. 11:46 p.m. -St.

Marys College, false alarm, someone pulled manual fire alarm switch, returned at 12:11 a.m. Saturday. Today's birthday Ricky Mueller, 0715 4th Goadview, 10. Police report Vandalism Thefts Margery R. Poe RUSHFORD, Minn.

Margery R. Poe, 78, a resident of the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home here, died Friday afternoon at Community Memorial Hospital, Winona. A civil service employee of the Navy and Air Force, she was born Jan. 11, 1901 in Fort Rice, N. D.

to Charles and Louise Meisner Rambow. She was educated at the North Dakota State College, received a master's degree at Columbia University and had completed advanced education work at the University of Puerto Rico. She spoke six different languages and as a teacher she had lived in numerous places. She taught for 15 years in Alaska, and also taught in Puerto Rico, Japan, Philip pines, Italy, Morocco, Labrador, Iceland, Newfoundland and the Aleutian Islands. Survivors are: three sisters, Mrs.

Raymond (Lenora) Reed, Richland, Mrs. John (Harriet) Batey, Forsyth, and 1 Mrs. Myrtle Kirk, Winona. Three brothers and three sisters have died. Funeral services will; be Monday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home Chapel, the Rev. Owen Gaasedelen officiating. Burial will be Wednesday at Fort Rice, N. D. Friends may call at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Home Chapel after 12:30 p.m.

Monday. Cook Funeral Home, Rushford, has charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mildred Tungland RUSHFORD, Minn. Mrs.

Mildred Tungland, 79, died Saturday at Whitewater Manor, St. Charles, Minn. She was a retired elementary school teacher. She was born May, 29, 1900 in Milaca, Minn. to Jesse and Lillian (Gilmore) Wylie.

She lived in North Dakota, Montana and Minnesota. She married Amos G. Tungland Feb. 5, 1944 at their farm home in North Prairie, Minn. He died in 1970.

She attended Mankato State Teachers College. She was a member of the North Prairie Lutheran Church, and its ALCW. She was a former Sunday school teacher and secretary of the ALCW. She is survived by one niece and one nephew. One sister and her husband died previously.

Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the North Prairie Lutheran Church, the Rev. James Peterson officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Cook Funeral Home Monday from 4 to 9 p.m., Tuesday from 9 a.m.

until noon, and at the church from 1:30 p.m. until time of services. Franklin H. Fruechte EITZEN, Minn. (Special).

Franklin H. Fruechte, 95, died Saturday in the convalescent unit of the Spring Grove Nursing Home. He was born Nov. 10, 1883 in Eitzen to Henry and Sophia (Franzen) Fruechte. He married Edna Bucholtz Nov.

18, 1914. She died in 1924. He married Lora Bunge Sept. 27, 1925. She died March 3, 1946.

He was the originator of the Eitzen State Bank, which started in 1909. He was a bank employee until retiring in 1955. He entered the nursing home convalescent unit in 1976. He is survived by one son Merlin Fruechte, Spring Grove, one daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Erma) Burtness, Caledonia, and three grandchildren.

Five brothers and four sisters died before him. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. Luke's United Church of Christ here, the Rev. Lloyd Fried officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call Monday afternoon and evening at the Potter Funeral Home in Caledonia, and at the church Tuesday from 1 p.m. until time of Vilas Deeren GALESVILLE, Wis. Vilas Deeren, 75, Galesville, died Friday in the Marinuka Manor Nursing Home here. He was born Oct.

28, 1903, in Galesville. Prior to retiring he worked at the Arcadia sawmill and Gale Packing Co. His only survivors are cousins. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at Smith Mortuary, Galesville, the R.

Steven Krueger officiating. Burial will be in St. Bridget's Catholic Cemetery, Ettrick, Wis. Friends may call today from? to 8 p.m. and Monday from noon until services.

FRIDAY Admissions Chad McCutchen, Alma, Wis. Daniel Hesch, Arcadia, Wis. Melvin Wenzel, 708 E. 4th St. Mrs.

Daniel Degallier, 712 Washington St. Carissa Dailey, Rollingstone, Minn. James Burkhalter, Arcadia, Wis. Jonathan Schneider, 1252 W. Broadway.

Mrs. Richard Todd, 80 Fairfax St. Lyle Laturno, East Burns Valley Rd. Mrs. Ctibor, Prairie Island Road.

Discharges Michael Skappel, Red Top Trailer Ct. Mrs. Dennis Brand and baby, Rushford, Minn. Mrs. Dennis Johnson and baby, 4050-9th Goodview.

Walter Kutcher, 612 Main St. Norman Bollinger, Alma, Wis. Mrs. Peggie Stenzel and baby, 380 Pelzer St. Mrs.

Bruce Reeck and baby, 755 Bluffview. Mrs. Robert Mlynczak, 666 E. 4th St. Births Mr.

and Mrs. Don -Frisby, Galesville, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giaquinto, 1010 E.

Sanborn a daughter. SATURDAY Discharges Mrs. William Wicka, Minnesota City, Minn. Baby boy Kulas, Minnesota City. Mrs.

Dennis Hager and baby, High Forest St. Mrs. Richard Todd, 80 Fairfax St. Lost fishermen escorted back FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. out-of-state fishermen, who lost their sense of direction near here Friday evening after their boat got hung up on a stump, were located and escorted back to their home port without any serious incidents.

The Buffalo County Sheriff's office received a call at 8:30 p.m. that three persons who had gone fishing near Belvidere Slough and Lost Island near Fountain City had failed to return to the River Road Harbor. They were identified as Allen H. Otte, Rock Island, owner of the boat, his son, Aaron, Davenport, Iowa, and Margaret Schalk, Rock Island. A rescue party, consisting of Ken Clinton, of the River Road Harbor, Bill Engfer, special warden for the Department of Natural Resources, and Steve Mueller, Cochrane, searched the area and found the lost CITY CITY Friday Friday Thunander and Son, 166 W.

From Kwik Trip, Huff and and 4-by 4-foot plate glass Sarnia, 43 worth of gas. window broken on south side of J.C. Penney 1858 Service building. apprehended a 16-year-old Rollingstone boy who allegedly Bloodmobile shoplifted a $2 key chain. to be in city Accidents this week The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in three Winona locations Monday through Friday, according to Mrs.

Duane (Jan) Fakler, local bloodmobile chairman. The quota for the we event has been set at 750 units. When the quota is met, county residents are assured of blood supplies if the need should arise. Due to county donors, county residents will be charged only the cost of administering transfusions. The blood will be free.

The locations for the bloodmobile are: Monday, McKinley United Methodist Church, 27 p.m.; Tuesday, St. Mary's College, 1-7 p.m.; Wednesday, St. Mary's College, 1-7 p.m.; Thursday, Central Lutheran Church, 1-7 p.m., and Friday, Central Lutheran Church, a.m.-3 p.m. Babysitting service will be available for donors and volunteers Friday. Fountain City Lions Club fest today FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.

The Fountain City Lions Club fall festival and auction today will feature a variety of events, with proceeds going to the Fountain City Lions Community swimming pool. The auction gets under way at 1 p.m. There also will be an area volunteer firemen's water fighting contest, volleyball tournament, old-timers slow pitch softball tournament, games for kids all day, hay rides for the children, and a dunk tank benefit for the Boy Scouts. Charcoal chicken, bratwurst and sauerkraut, cold beer and available. and beer stands, a bake sale, starting at 11 a.m., and glaucoma screening will all be under a large tent.

The event will be held at the park, located at the south edge of the city. Man dies trying to hop freight train OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) Robert Barrett 28, of Oshkosh died Friday of injuries received Thursday when he apparently tried to hop aboard a Soo Line freight train. fishermen about 11:30 p.m. Soo Line freight train.

In years gone by (Extracts from the files of this newspaper.) 1900 -10 YEARS AGO The death in Washington of Sen. Everett McKinley Dirksen, Republican majority leader from Illinois, removes from the U.S. Senate its most personally colorful member. 1954 25 YEARS AGO National Security Council members meeting with President Eisenhower in extraordinary session reportedly will chart strategy for dealing with a broad range of Far Eastern problems created by Russia and Red China. 1920 -50 YEARS AGO Mr.

and Mrs. A. E. Urness were honored on their silver wedding anniversary today at a family gathering at Lake City. 18 YEARS AGO Miss Helen Hess has ani egg laid by a barred Plymouth Rock hen that weights one-fourth of a pound.

1879 100 YEARS AGO There are lodgers in the jail. CITY Friday 11:32 a.m. Intersection of Sarnia and Franklin streets. Vehicles driven by Robert Weis, Minneiska, and Bonnie Franke, 615 Center collided. Franke was eastbound -on Sarnia; Weis was southbound on Franklin Street.

5:10 p.m. Car-pedestrian, accident. Kraemer Drive approximately 300-feet east of Pelzer St. A vehicle driven by Daniel Sadowski, 571 E. Broadway, struck nine-year-old Jackson Benson, 1750 Kraemer who was crossing the street.

Benson was treated for minor injuries at Community. Memorial Hospital and released. 7:57 p.m. Intersection of East 5th and Lafayette streets. Vehicles driven by Sharon Cichosz, 770 W.

Mark and Don Ellingson, Hastings, collided. Cichosz was southbound on Lafayette Street; Ellingson was eastbound on East 5th Street. WINONA COUNTY Friday 11:15 p.m. CSAH 4p proximately one-half mile south of 14. Roger Bishop, St.

Charles, was southbound, failed to negotiate a curve and struck a parked car owned by Jack Mueller, Utica, Minn. We're glad you asked! With THOMAS A. MARTIN. ARE YOUR MONEY MATTERS IN ORDER? Financial planning is part of your future security program; but if you were to die tomorrow, would your family know what to do? You may already have taken care of most of the important elements, but here is a general checklist for your reference. 1.

INSURANCE: Is beneficiary up-to-date? Are premiums paid? 2. ARE BANKBOOK, Social Security, V.A. and other important documents all together? Does your family know where they are? 3. IS YOUR WILL current and available? 4. DO YOU HAVE A LIST of names, addresses, phone numbers of your brokers, insurance agencies, accountants and lawyers? There are many details you may require.

Call us for a printed form on pre-planning or drop by for a free copy. Your questions and ments on this and other subjects are welcome in private or publicly through this column. Call 454-1940 Day Or Night MARTIN FUNERAL HOME 376 E. Sarnia St. Winona, Minn.

DID YOU KNOW That Life Insurance "Dividends" are NOT. Dividends in the Commercial Sense of the word? The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that Life Insurance Dividends are PARTIAL RETURN OF AN INTENTIONAL OVERCHARGE OF PREMIUMI That's why they aren't That "YOUR" cash values in your WHOLE LIFE POLICIES don't belong to YOU? Why not switch to LOW COST TERM and put your savings into an account that is yours at anytime without LTHOFF HELEN AGENCY .122 W. 2nd Ph. 452-5835 Bob Althoff Art Thelen.