30 Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce 40 Coon 30 50 WARM COLD 60 60 COLD WARD Rain Showers Snow FORECAST 70 60 Flurries Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected 70 Until Friday Morning Isolated Precipitation Not Indicated- Consult Local forecast, Hurricane and gale warnings are in effect Thursday along the coast of Carolinas and north to Delaware as Hurricane Ginger moves toward land. rains, winds to 90 miles per hour and tides seven feet above normal are pected. Rain is also on tap for the upper Great Lakes and northern Showers are predicted in the Rocky Mountain states, the western Plains and Southwest.
Warm weather is forecast for southern and central regions, weather for the rest of the nation. AP Wirephoto Map. St. Louis Washington Ginger Moves Ashore Delivered RFD 10-1-71 La Crosse Tribune, Thursday, September 30, 1971--3 low; high Under Siege Near Cambodia 63 67 67 82 80 64 87 90 2,000 Viets Flown Into Combat 52 87 64 89 By GEORGE ESPER houses and shops, a Roman mile stretch of Highways 22, 78 fire bases Tran Hung Dao, on mored personnel carrier struck 66 TAY NINH, Vietnam (AP). Catholic church and the market and 7-that run from Tay Ninh the Vietnamese side of the bor- a land mine 10 miles west of 74 72 An armada of U.S.
and South place. Six refugees from North north to the Cambodian rubber der 18 miles north of Tay Ninh, Quang Tri City in the northern 89 Vietnamese helicopters lifted Vietnam were killed, including plantation town of Krek-were and Alpha, three miles east of end of South Vietnam. 70 2,000 South Vietnamese rein- two children, and about a dozen shelled by North Vietnamese Krek, were cut off but were It was the heaviest toll in a 87 70 forcements into corridors on were wounded. gunners overnight, and ground being supplied by helicopters. mine incident in recent months.
both 1 sides of the Cambodian Thinh had just taken off in attacks were launched against U.S. The command said the56 border today in an effort to lift his helicopter to inspect field two bases. He B52 bombers dropped per81 bases. said, however, tons of explosives on North sonnel carrier, carrying a re71 sieges at two fire positions when the rockets land- "there are indications the ene- Vietnamese positions within a connaissance unit of the 101st 69 While the troops were being ed. There are often three or my has decreased the 77 momen- half mile of Alpha.
Airborne Division, was de72 landed north of this forward four U.S. generals moving in tum of its offensive." Thinh said a battalion of stroyed. 55 base, enemy gunners sev- and out of Thinh's headquar- In Saigon, South 63 fired at Vietnamese North Vietnamese troops at- The command also reported 91 90 en 100-pound of rockets the ters, but at the time of the at- headquarters reported 14 rocket tacked Alpha on Wednesday that an American fighter-bombheadquarters Lt. Gen. Ngu- tack, only one was there.
and mortar attacks Wednesday night but were driven back. er was shot down today on a yen Xuan Thinh, the field com- U.S. rocket-firing gunships and today against South Viet- Five South Vietnamese soldiers mission over the Plain of Jars mander, and a nearby helicop- left the pad and attacked the namese positions along the were wounded, initial reports in Laos and two crewmen were ter pad. rocket launching sites believed stretch roughly 60 to 90 miles said, while enemy losses The rockets fell short and were killed. The plane, a propellerto be about two miles from the northwest of Saigon.
Infor- not known. driven A1 Skyraider, was on a landed in a refugee village out- base. mants said 15 South Vietnam- The U.S. Command said five combat mission in support of side the base, smashing a clus- Thinh said earlier that ese soldiers were wounded. U.S.
troops were killed and five ter of a half dozen shanty "many outposts" along a 30- Thinh said the two besieged wounded Laotian government forces, the Tuesday when an ar- command First: Last night's second: yesterday's Albuquerque 55 Bemidji 62 Bismarck 50 Chicago 65 Denver Des Moines 70 Detroit Duluth 52 Fort Worth Helena Honolulu Interna. Falls Kansas City LA CROSSE Los Angeles Madison Memphis 68 Miami 75 Milwaukee 58 Minneapolis New Orleans 65 New York 66 Portland, Ore. 40 Phoenix 63 Rapid City 47 Rochester, Minn.58 Salt Lake City 42 San Diego 61 San Francisco 54 Seattle DEATHS TRI-STATE DEATHS Karl of Amandale, Va. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sigurd. She was a member of the Daughters of the Sons of Norway.
Services will be Saturday at 10:30 a.m. in the SlettenMcKee-Hanson Funeral Home. Rev. Richard Gilmore will officiate and burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. There will be no visitation.
Memorials may be given to Bethany Home. PAUL A. MARTIN Paul A. Martin, 54, of 603 Main Holmen, died suddenly Wednesday evening, Sept. 29, following a heart attack.
He was born Sept. 1, 1917, in Manitowoc to Mr. and Mrs. Matt Martin. He has been an employe of the Holmen Farm and Seed Co.
for 18 years. is survived by his widow, Sylvia; two sons, Thomas and Donn, both at home; two daughters, Mrs. James (Mary) Lakey of Trempealeau and Mrs. Myles (JoAnne) Johnson of Holmen; two brothers, Mark Martin of Riviera Beach, and John Martin of Madison; one sister, Mrs. Martin Hetzel of Hartford; his father, Matt of Kaukauna; and one granddaughter.
He was preceded in death by his mother, Clara, and one brother, Luke. Services will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in the Fossum Funeral Home, Onalaska, and at 10 a.m. in St. Patrick's Catholic Onalaska.
Rev. John Rossiter will officiate. Burial will be in Greenmound Cemetery, Holmen. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Friday.
Rosary will be at 8 p.m. He was a veteran of World War II. 65 MPH On Losey Costs Driver $80 Thomas Weise, 23, of 511 Charles was fined $80 Thursday in La Crosse Municipal Court on a charge of speeding 65 miles an hour down Losey Boulevard about 2 a.m. Sept. 24.
Municipal Judge Leonard Chojnacki gave him until Monday to pay the fine. Police said Weise was "clocked" in the 1800 through 2000 blocks on Losey. MRS. MARIE ZABLE PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WisMrs. Marie E.
Zable, 83, longtime Prairie du Chien resident, died Tuesday, Sept. 28, in a local nursing home after a long illness. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in St. Peter's Lutheran Church.
Rev. Richard G. Sayther will officiate, and burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Friends were to call after p.m. Thursday at the LakeThornburg Funeral Home.
Mrs. Zable was the former Marie Mertens. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Oscar Carl one son, Lawrence and one sister, Mrs. Emma Mardauss, all Prairie du Chien; 10 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.
MRS. LILLIAN BRANDAU WILTON, Wis. Mrs. Lillian Brandau, 84, of Wilton died Tuesday, Sept. 28, Sparta hospital after a long illness.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Wilton, Rev. Gary Flatgard officiating, and burial will be in St. Matthew's Lutheran Cemetery in the Town of Wellington.
Friends may call after 2 p.m. Friday at the Smith-Nelson Funeral Home in Wilton and at the church Saturday after noon. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Ferries of Manitowoc and Mrs. Winnafield Waege of Wilton; one brother, Philip Pergande of Sparta; six grandchildren and three -grandchildren.
The former Lillian Pergande was born Aug. 29, 1887, in the Town of Wilton to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pergande, and she married Conrad Brandau April 8, 1915. He died in 1957.
OTTO HENNING TOMAH, Wis. Otto H. Henning, 76, of Tomah died Tuesday, Sept. 28, in a Tomah hospital. Services will be at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday at the White Funeral Home, Rev. Arnold Nielsen officiating, and burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday afternoon and evening and Satuday until the service. He is survived by his widow; JCPenney OPEN until 9 P.M. TONIGHT Honoring Of Mao Is De-Emphasized MRS.
KATHERINE WALL Mrs. Katherine (Stephan) Wall, 65, of 865 Park Court, Mountain View, and formerly of La Crosse, died Wednesday evening, Sept. 29, i in Mountain View after a long illness. She is survived by her husband. She was preceded in death by two sisters and seven brothers.
Services and burial will be Saturday morning in Mountain View. SISTER WINANDA Sister Winanda (Anna) Muellenberg, 82, Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration, died in Villa St. Joseph Nursing Home Tuesday, Sept- 28. She was in the 59th year of her profession. Sister Winanda was born June 8, 1889, at St.
Mary Ridge. Prior to her retirement to the villa in 1970, she taught five years at St. Michael Home for Children. Of her 58-year teaching career, Sister Winanda spent 18 years in the Diocese of La Crosse: Big River, St. Michael, Athens, and Fountain City, Mosinee, Stanley, Stratford, 1 year each.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Emil (Margaret) Janisch, La Crosse, and Mrs. Albin (Mary) Hericks of Norwalk, Wis. Services and Mass will be Friday at 9 a.m. in St.
Rose Convent Chapel. Rev. Richard Wisnewski, chaplain, will officiate. Burial will be in Catholic Cemetery. Friends may call at St.
Rose Convent Thursday afternoon and from 7 to 9 p.m. A prayer service will be in Mary of the Angels Chapel at 7 p.m. MRS. LILLIAN LOSCHING Mrs. Lillian Losching, 82, of R.
1, West Salem, died Thursday morning, Sept. 30, in Oak Forest Nursing Home, Onalaska. She was born April 24, 1389, in the Town of Barre to Mr. and Mrs. Fred H.
Stelloh. She married Carl Losching April 24, 1912. They farmed in the Barre and West Salem area until her husband's death in 1945. She is survived by two sons, Wilbert and LaVerne, both of R- 1, West Salem; and four grandchildren. In addition to her busband, she was preceded in death by one brother and two sisters.
Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in Christ Lutheran Church, West Salem, Rev. Walter Paustian officiating. Burial will be in Christ Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the Jostad Funeral Home Friday evening and at the church Saturday from 12:30 p.m.
until the service. MRS. MARIE OLBERG Mrs. Marie Olberg, 94, formerly of La Crosse, died in Falls Church, Wednesday, Sept. 29.
She was born in Norway March 6, 1876. She is survived by one son, BAND-AID EXTRA plastic strips 10 FREE INCH plastic strips TOTAL 60 BANDAGES EXTRA 10 FREE SAVE Now available at your favorite food store featuring ART MARKET HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS ARIMAR four sons, Loren of Tomah, Amos of Joliet, of Nampa, Idaho, and 'Charles of Menomonee Falls, five daughters, Bertice of De Forest, Mrs. Jesse O'Connor, Mrs. Harold Backus and Mrs. Joe Lincoln of Tomah and Mrs.
Dietrick Locht of Fond du Lac; 32 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. MRS. ELIZABETH 2 KOMROWSKI ARCADIA, Wis. Mrs. Elizabeth Kamrowski, 85, of Dodge died Thursday, Sept.
30, in an Arcadia hospital. Services will be at 10 a.m. Saturday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pine Creek, Rev. Edwin Stanek officiating, and burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends call at the Watkowski Funeral Home in Winona from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Friday. She was born Nov. 1, 1885, in Winona to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jezewski.
Her husband, Nicholas Kamrowski, preceded her in death in 1947. Survivors are three sons, George and Cyril of Dodge and Nicholas of Winona; one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Konkel of Winona; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. NORMA GRAF TOMAH, Wis. Norma Emilie Graf, 64, of Tomah died Wednesday, Sept.
29, in a Tomah hospital. Services will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home, Rev. David Hoyme officiating, and burial will be in Indian Creek Cemetery. Friends call at the funeral may after 2 p.m.
Friday and until noon Saturday and after 2:30 p.m. There are no immediate survivors. of Hong Kong Communists Celebrate of HONG KONG (AP) Chinese Communists in Hong Kong began their main celebration today for China's National Day, with the emphasis placed on Chinese unity and solidarity with "oppressed people" throughout the world instead of on 1 party Chairman Mao Tsetung. The Bank of China, main seat for Communist Chinese activity in Hong Kong, was holding a large cocktail party to commemorate the 22nd anniversary Friday of the founding of Communist China. In comparison with past on buildings in years, decorations, and slogans Hong Kong are paying little attention to Mao.
Replacing the $47,163 Tax Lien Filed Against Ex-Sparta Banker SPARTA, Wis. A $47,163 federal tax lien has been filed against Stuart H. Latimer of Sparta, according to Internal Revenue Service (IRS) records. The lien is for individual income taxes allegedly owed from 1962 to 1966 by Latimer, former president the Monroe County Bank, Sparta. In 1967 Latimer was sentenced to three years in federal prison after pleading guilty to a charge of misapplication of bank funds totaling $19,525.
Latimer was removed as president of the bank after apparent shortages of $85,000 were discovered. At present he is vice president of Jelco Buses, Waukesha. Mao thoughts are signs mostly acclaiming the anniversary and proclaiming China a world revolutionary leader. Decorations went up late this year. The Bank of China delayed until Wednesday erection on the top of its building a sign saying "'Long Live Chairman Mao." Scores of dinners, parties and other functions have been arranged by Communist banks, companies, newspapers, unions and other organizations.
A Chinese Communist newspaper said in a commentary on National Day that Red China "must continue to root out the thought of big power chauvinism and the tendency to formalism which arises out of holding fast to old things and old habits." The Hong Kong edition of the Shanghai newspaper Wen Wei Po, listing actions necessary RIVER READINGS STATIONS- Flood Stage 24-hr. Stage Today Change Winona (C.P.) 13 5.7 Dam No. 6, Pool 10.3 0 Dam No. 6, T.W. 4.1 Dakota (C.P.) 7.4 0 Dam No.
7, 9.3 0 Dam No. 7, 2.0 1.00. LA CROSSE 12 5.0 No. Pool 13.9 0 Dam No. 8, T.W.
4.3 Lansing (C.P.) 18 7.7 0 Dam No. 9, Pool 11.7 Dam No. 9, T.W. 4.6 Prairie du Chien 18 6.6 TRIBUTARY STREAMSTrempealeau at Dodge La Crosse at West Salem 0 Root at Houston 15 0 Black at Galesville 12 3373 MISSISSIPPI RIVER FORECAST: Fri. Sat.
Sun. Winona 5.8 5.9 5.9 La Crosse 5.1 5.1 5.0 Prairie du Chien 6.7 6.7 6.6 Degree Days: Total: 177; Last Year: 179; Normal: 176. Record High-86-1897 Record Low-24-September 30, 1899 Sunrise 7:02 A.M. Sunset Friday: 6:47 P.M. Moon: Full-Oct.
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The Red Chinese Foreign Ministry said dropping the banquet in favor of a 90-minute reception was "another reform we have made." Rumors have circulated that the parade, where Mao makes a personal appearance each year, was dropped because the party chairman was dead: or very ill. None of the rumors has been confirmed by reports from China. Free Color TV for the Holidays NO PAYMENT UNTIL JAN. 15, 1972 NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGES FREE SERVICE AND PARTS UNTIL JAN: 15, 1972 THEN FULL GUARANTEE Quasar Color TV with the "works by MOTOROLA in a drawer 5 YEARS AGO Motorola introduced Quasar Color TV. Today, Quasar enjoys undisputed leadership in solid state modular color TV.
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