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3-16-1973

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1973). Winona Daily News. 1223. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1223

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fair ind warmer f WE CLEANED OUT Saturday; little I 7HE P1ACB WrtJiflWantAJ chance of ra in , f ^ liahoi ed By HORST FAAS some American j dead and you know the war in Cambodia sible courses for future U.S.- should transport papayas to the "Don't let yourself be carried wardness can be seen every* HANOI, North Vietnam (AP) where they are buried^, but it is still on. Some people presum- Nortb Vietnamese relations, United States instead of bombs too far by Thieu," he added. where despite pur many efforts. - - The editor : of North Viet- will be difficult to locate all tha ed dead appeared on our POW normal or antagonistic, and to Vietnam." : . __ "The war has lasted not 12 but The largest problem is industri- dead. lists when the war ended. that Hanoi desires the first. He 20^years. For the moment it nam's chief newspaper says his " Tang cited "continuing to government is not "Many went down with their Tung charged that the United also said his government desir- has stopped." alization. We must try hiding any armed conflict in the South ," American prisoners and a planes," he said. "A systematic States is delaying the removal es diplomatic, commercial and ' Here is a question-and-an- reorganize and mechanize our search will search to locate the dead has of the mines it- planted along cultural relations "on an equal and said "there is always the swer text of portions of the in- backward agricultural produc- be started for all danger that war will break out the missing and dead as soon not started yet, but we will do the North Vietnamese coast to footing" with the United. States terview: , tion and develop the many agri« as this is possible, it.". ' , ¦/.., -: hinder Hanoi's foreign trade. and feels Washington has a again, and therefore it is dan- cultural possibilities the Coun- Vietnam has political and gerous to say that we have Q. What are today's priorites try has. Too much work is done "We have detained only . hose Tung said North " moral duty" to , , no information, on 19 newsmen "The United States uses de- aid in North Vietnam's recon- shifted from war to peace with- . in reconstructing and deyel- by hand and in small enter- who were on the lists already and out reservation. oping North Vietnam? handed over," said Hoang missing in Cambodi^ must mining as a bargain to main- struction. " prises. Industry must ba Tung, senior editor of Nhan refer all questions about Cam- tain blockage and hinder trade "Regarding commercial rela- He said his government be- A. The first priority is the created to improve the mecha- Dan, the North Vietnamese bodia to Prince Norodom Siha- and free circulation," he said, tions, America has a lot to of- lieves cease-fire violations economic and cultural recon- nization of agriculture. With a Communist party nouk, the deposed Cambodian predicting that completion of fer ," Tung siaid. "We have "must have tacit American' struction of the country. After a population of 22 million and newspaper. the minesweeping "There are no others." chief of state living ib Peking. would be de- little. Maybe you want tropical consent" and the United States long war we have many diffi- only 2 million hectares—4.4 mil- However, the editor said ha layed "even beyond the last products like bananas or pa- should tell President Nguyen culties. Vietnam today is a lion acres—of, arable laqd, He said in an interview today believed Sihanouk "will have POW release." payas, which have the shape of Van Thieu "to implement the backward county. Both indus- North Vietnam has the smallest that the government knows of an answer at the right time. As Tung said there are two pos- a bomb. Maybe your ships cease-fire. trial and agricultural back- per capita land in the world. Nixon s hard line includes options By FRED S. HOFFMAN the United States. the Ho Chi Minh trail. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres: Pentagon officials stressed Also, American air power ident Nixon could order a range what one of them called "prac- could be sent once more of military actions short of re- tical options" for military ac- against communist targets in newed bomfcirig of North Viet- tion without bombing North South Vietnam, including the nam and still back up. his state- Vietnam again. region just below the DMZ ment that he will not stand for U.S. war planes could be un- where the North Vietnamese major communist infiltration of leashed once more to strike at are reported to have crossed South Vietnam. the Ho Chi Minh trail, the main with reinforcements and sup- In taking a hard line infiltration network running plies since the cease-fire, which Thursday, Nixon gave no hint through southern Laos toward banned such movements. of what move he might make if South Vietnam. American jets The United States could sus- his warning against continued have been withheld from bomb- pend withdrawal of the remain- violation of the cease-fire ing the trail since late Febru- ing 6,000-plus American troops agreement is ignored by Hanoi. ary. - . from South Vietnam and the The President did not fore- American bombers also could operation aimed at clearing close the possibility of sending be. ordered to strike at the Lao- U.S. mines from the important U.S. bombers back oyer the tian end of the key passes lead- North Vietnamese port of Hai- North, but there are a numtoer ing out of North Vietnam infc phong. of important deterrents to this. For one thing, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong could hold back the remaining U.S. war prisoners as hostages. Viet Cong release LONGEST PRISONER ... Major Floyd Pacific, on arrival at Clark Air Base in the For another, the North J. Thompson, longest held American prison- Philippines from Hanoi today. (AP Photofax) Vietnamese have strengthened er, is welcomed by Adm. Noel Gayler, CINC their antiaircraft defenses since the Jan. 27 cease-fire and any 32 Americans new U.S. raids almost certainly By ROBERT LIU China Thursday. Arms shipping •would cost the United States CLARK AIR BASE, Philip- more planes and fresh casu- pines (AP) — The Viet Cong The men freed Wednesday alties, including additional released 32 more American will begin leaving for the Un- POWs. prisoners of war today, and the ited States Saturday, and most VC charge US. violations The political consequences of senior officer in the group of the 142 freed this week are MAKING HIS STATEMENTS .. . President Nixon talks a renewed war with North Viet- thanked President Nixon for or- expected to be home early next By GEORGE ESPER 7 of the agreement and Article pervision. to newsmen Thursday during a White House briefing in Wash- nam are incalculable. But it dering the bombing of Hanoi week. SAIGON (AP) _ The com- 7 of the protocol." This supervisory machinery ington. Nixon said he will would be logical to expect a se- and Haiphong last December. Others freed today included munists countercharged today not allow his legal counsel, John vere reaction from the nation Tra said the opposition So- has not been established, and a W. Deah ni, to testify on the Watergate investigation. Nixon Air Force Col. Theodore W. the POW held longest in Viet- that the United States is ship- cialist party in Japan had ad- and the Congress, Which have Guy of Tucson, Ariz., told a nam, Maj. Floyd J. Thompson, ping war material into South spokesman for. the U.S. delega- also warned North Vietnam that the United States will not come to believe ihe long and vised that U.S. munitions had tion said the United States in- welcoming crowd at Clark Air 39, of Hudson, Mass., who was Vietnam Without its undergoing been snipped from Japan to Da tolerate major infiltration of South Vietnam. (AP Photofax) costly Indochina war is over for Base he has no doubts that the captured on March 26, 1964, the inspection required by the terprets Article 7 to allow such Nang on March 9-10, and that shipments in advance of the es- heavy bombing of North Viet- and Philip W. Manhard 51, of cease-fire agreement. the United States will ship an- nam's two main cities helped the State Department, the sen- tablishment of the inspection The Viet Cong asked for an other 9,000 tons of munitions procedures. hasten the end of the war. ior U.S. civilian captured dur- explanation, and the U.S. dele- from Japan to Da Nang Satur- "We are grateful that we had ing the wiar. gation said it was preparing a day and Sunday. . "Otherwise all the commu- VC general: Americans a President that made those de- Thompson, a member of the reply. Article 7 of the agreement nist side would have to do cisions," said Guy, 43, He was Special Forces, followed Guy Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, chief provides for replacement of de- would be to prevent estab- captured when his off the plane wearing a new of the Viet Cong delegation to stroyed, damaged or useless lishment of the two-party joint fighter-bomber was downed Green Beret given him by a the Joint Military Commission, military equipment on a piece- military commissidn and then during a strike mission over member of the plane crew. made the accusation in a letter by-piece basis but says the we couldn't ship anything in," good, courageous men Laos on March 22, 1968. "They're going to have to fight to the senior U.S. representa- shipments must be supervised the spokesman said. "We're like hell to get this off my head "Dignity, honor and love of tive, Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. by a joint military commission willing to let them inspect it By RICHARD PYLE Viet Cong general who reportedly command- this time," he said. Woodward. of South Vietnamese and Viet but we will not make it contin- SAIGON WI — The Viet Cong general country are three things that All the men appeared in good ed the 1968 attack against Saigon and the most of us treasured and Cong and by the International gent on their approving the whose troops battled U.S. forces in the Saigon attacks last year around An Loc and along condition as they emerged from President Nixon on Thursday Commission of Control and Su- procedure." region for seven years says the Americans Highway 13 north of Saigon. thought of for many years," the plane, saluted the colors accused North Vietnam of ma- were good, courageous men and better equip- Tra obviously enjoyed the discussion but Guy said. "On behalf of the and saluted or shook hands jor shipments of- troops and Jx^^M^^^^m^^^^M^^l^WfB&^MM^M^Ml^^M^^ ped than his own, but they had no cause to parried most inquiries on tactical subjects men in this group, I would like with U.S. Ambassador Henry war materials into South Viet- fight for. and his own role, saying such answers were to thank the President of the A. Byroade, Adm. Noel Gayler, nam in violation of the cease- The Americans were "good fighters . . . "top secret." United States, Mr. Nixon, for commander-in-chief of U.S. fire and implied that the United There was no doubt about their courage," The Tet offensive of 1968, Tra said in bringing us home with this dig- forces in the Pacific, and Lt. States might resume bombing On the inside: Lt. Gen, Iran Van Tra told newsmen at a response to one question, was aimed at "forc- nity and honor," of such traffic if it did not stop. today that the Gen. William G. Moore Jr., ' flnlimicm There was guarded optimism Canadian cocktail party Thursday night. ing the Americans to de-escalate the war." His words were in sharp con- commander of , the 13th Air Pham Duong Hien, a Saigon * UpiWlloIH long-festering Wounded Knee confrontation "But every army must have a cause and Last year's communist offensive was aimed trast to antiwar and antimilita- Force. government spokesman, said I would move toward a settlement when a federal negotiator ours was national liberation ," he continued. at "forcing the Americans to sign a peace ry statements attributed to a today that these shipments also I relurns for talks with militant Indians — stories, page 2a. "Soldiers who fight for an ideal will always agreement at Paris," he said . dozen of the men in the group Three other Special Forces were endangering the Saigon defeat those who don't have one, even if Concerning assertions by numerous com- I Tlle closely watched Mississippi River, so far by communist broadcasts since men freed also were given new Viet Cong political negotiations IBDiifov I Vol they are not as well equipped. The Ameri- munist defectors and prisoners of war that 19S8. However, all came off the berets. They were Sgt. Harvey \ rising predictably with spring flow and recent cans .did not have an ioeal to fight for," the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong often scheduled to open in Paris :j rains, is being held back by natural banks and dikes in the plane smartly, saluted the col- G. Brande of Long Beach, Ca- Monday. Winona area. Officials are reacting wilh flood control meas- The party was given by Canadian peace- learned in advance of B52 raids — a claim ors and were cheered by the lif. S. Sgt. William G. I keeping officials for their visiting foreign the U.S. Command dismisses as improbable Tra wrote Woodward that :j ures for each new stage — stories and pictures, page 3a. minister Mitchell Sharp, crowd. McMurray Jr. of Scottsdale, "according to many foreign , — Tra said : A U.S. Air Force hospital Ariz,; and S. Sgt John A j Police Thursday raided a Florida labor camp At ono time, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth "We live in the jungle. Wo know the . sources, the United States has OldC|*|tfa* too plane brought Guy, 26 other Young of Arlington Heights, IH. recently introduced on many | where they say 27. migrant farm workers were Bunker was less than 10 feet from the di- country, every bush and every tree, the l held as slaves. — story, page 5a. minutive general whose troops tried to over- leaves and the grass." military prisoners and five ci- The latest returnees brought occasions armaments, muni- run his embassy in the 1968 Tet offensive. When a newsman argued that tbe B52s vilians from Hanoi. At Clark the total number of Americans tions and war material into UU U.S. Ambassador John Scale has taken relaxed But Bunker spotted the green Viet Cong and at high altitudes beyond sight and hear- Air Base they joined 108 POWs released by the North Vietna- South Vietnam. The military . »!¦« attitude toward the anti-Americanism of Us Pana- I North Vietnamese uniforms and moved away. ing, Tra replied, "We also know our sky. The released by North Vietnam on mese and the Viet Cong since delegation of the Provisional i manian hosts at the special U.N. Security Council meet- ) It was the first time Western newsmen local people always support us and told us Wednesday and two Vietnam the Vietnam cease-fire Jan. 28 Revolutionary Government con- | ing — story, page lb. j have been able to talk at length with the the things that we needed to know." war fliers freed by Communist to 439. siders this a violation of Article vlvJ'iSvij^Kv-v.v&vii&^tt^^ Paris conference Money crisis end is seen By CARI> HARTMAN dollars deposited abroad and Europeans have expressed currencies aro available, which PARIS (AP) - The United arc known as Eurodollars. Ono fears that unlimited flows of the US.. Federal Reserve Sys- States and 13 important trading way to bring some of thorn dollars out of the United Stntes tem can borrow to intervene in nations agreed today on ways back would bo to raise interest would bring Important chunks markets. to end the monetary crisis and rates in tho United States. of foreign industry into Ameri- Tho West Germans also said get nn orderly system of ex- The decisions were an- can hands. tho Americans are ready to changing their currencies. nounced after discussions by Tho ministers said it was im- tako moasures to encourage the They said that each nation Shultz and a group of Western portant to do something to hold return to tho United States of will be ready to go into tho finance ministers nnd gover- down tho flow of hot money short-term capital. market in closo consultation nors of central banks. ncross frontiers, Shultz has announced tliat with the others to trade ono The final statement explained Finance Minister Valery Gis- limits on the outflow of capital currency against another. that the U.S. promise to free card D'Estaing of Franco, tho from the United States will bo George P. Shultz, secretary tho flow of dollars from the Un- chairman of the meeting, told eliminated by tho end of 1974. of tho Treasury, agreed on be- ited States by the end of 1974 reporters that there was a con- The West Germans quoted him half of tho United States to re- was intended fo go along with n vergence of views between ns explaining that this was view measures thnt might strong improvement in tho U.S. Treasury Secretary George P planned on the assumption thnt make it ensjer for capital to balance of pnymonls — now in Shultz and others. America's international pay- flow into the United Stales. Ho heavy deficit. West German officials said ments would then lie in bal- also said the United States .The agreement said : Shultz had agreed that if neces- ance would look into nctlon that "Any steps tnken during the sary tho United States would Tho West Germnn officials would encourage tho ON A CLEAR DAY . . . Brisk winds whldh swept across the $80 billion intorim period toward tlie eli- use existing "swap" arrange- said all the countries concerned basin. This photo, made from the Baldwin Hills, shows now deposited abroad to flow mination of ' these controls ments to keep tho price of the agreed that they aro ready to Southern California gave residents of Los Angeles not only new downtown skyline 10 miles away and tlie San Gabriel back to tho United States "ns would tako duo account of ex- dollar from dropping. Under use tho swap arrangements and a welcome surcease from tho customary smoggy atmosphere mountains another 15 miles boyond. A telophoto lens makes market conditions permit." change market conditions and these arrangements nbout that theso might oven be ex- but a rare look at snow-covered mountains overlooking tho th&m appear closer. (AP Photofax) Those funds ore American balance of payments trondB." $11.75 billion worth of foroign panded. Settlement near? Judge silences optimisti Regent impressed Talks c at Wounded Knee by cost cuts at WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. and specifically on the Pine resumed Thursday for " a very led somberly between rows of Wounded Knee would be benefi- case lawyers ' rape . AP) —There was guarded op- Ridge Indian Reservation, say positive reason." armed Indians to a meeting cial in reaching an equitable ) the lawyers represent 13 per- AIM leaders. site in Wounded Knee, Roubi- solution." 2-year campuses APPLETON, Wis. (AP — timism today that the long-fes- "I think you'll find that out one of sons arrested in a Feb. 22 raid deaux had said, "The talks set- Asked about the status of ne- STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) Two defense lawyers, tering Wounded Knee con- About 300 marshals and FBI tomorrow," said the Rev. tled nothing." gotiations, Murphy replied, for con- after two teen-age Appleton agents have blocked roads and — University of Wisconsin Re- them having been cited frontation would move toward a Adams, who is representing the Russell Means, an AIM lead- "They would appear not to with ' a girls were allegedly raped at a settlement when a federal ne- arrested 97 persons trying to National Council of Churches gent John Lavine, who had said tempt after chatting er, said Thursday, "As long as have deteriorated.^' , were ordered motorcycle party after being gotiator returns for talks with leave the village. Indians have (NCC). the White House is interested, Talks were stalled by a bliz- recently he feared some of the newsman Court picked up while hltchljiking. militant Indians. manned barricades and Ramon Roubideaux, Rapid that's cool." zard Wednesday and were de- s two-year catapuses Thursday by a Circuit Harlington Wood , assistant trenches and sometimes ex- City, an attorney for AIM, de- system' judge not to communicate with A motion to reduce $10,000 layed by Wood's departure might have to be closed, said attorney general, made an changed shots with the officers. clared, "Federal officials asked Jack Murphy, public relations Thursday. the news media. bond has been taken under ad- to Washington, The Rev. John Adams Un- Interior De- Wednesday that "the center cited at- urgent flight , for more time to prepare for spokesman for the Although ; most negotiations Judge Gordon Myse visement by Myse'. D.C, Thursday to consult with ited Methodist . minister from further negotiations/ Frankly I partment, said Wood "felt that system faces a bright future." torney Allan Cain of Appleton, ' have been conducted by Justice No date has been set for ar- top officials in the Justice and Washington who has served as think the situation is very en- a first-hand report (in Washing- In his annual visit to the UW but did not assess a penalty. Departments. An In- mediator in getting the sides ) Department officials, AIM lead- raignment, and there was no Interior couraging." ton on his meeting with mem- ers have said they were campus here, the Ghipp«wa dian spokesman indicated the together, said talks were not On Tuesday, when Wood was bers of the group occupying His directive not to talk to Thursday whe- "worlds away" from a settle- Falls newspaper publisher said Milwaukee announcement dispute was under scrutiny of newsmen included would be pub- ment With Interior Department he was impressed with the ef- attorney Allan Eisenberg Jr. . ther the hearing the White House. : fort being made to reduce costs lic or closed. officials about handling of res- Myse saad he felt certain Eisen- ¦ " Meanwhile, Interior Secre- of operating the two-year cen- ¦ ' tary Rogers C.B. Morton ervation affairs. berg was unaware that the per- Church leaders aid talks AIM leaders demand the ters. son to whom he had been ARCADIA FROLIC Thursday issued a statement (AP) "It would he unwise to make (Special) calling the Indians occupying PINE RIDGE, S.D. - talks between the Indians and cil resolution Tuesday aimed at ouster of Bureau of Indian Af- talking was a newsman. ARCADIA, Wis. - "Get me to the church on government officials. ousting NCC people as well as fairs (BIA ) officials at any decisions on closing any A county, judge, Nick F. St. Stanislaus Catholic Parish the village "renegades" and centers for at least 12 to 18 Patrick's Day and accused time" go the words to a popu- •NCC "cease-fire" .observers other non-Oglala Sioux from the Wounded Knee and suspension Schaefer, had originally told will hold a St. "adventurers," of the elected 20-member tribal months," Lavine said, "be- frolic Sunday at 8:3ft p.m. in them of preferring violent, pub- lar tune, have been posted near the participants in a rape case not roadblocks set up by the feder- reservation. council—terms that one Justice cause building proposals and to talk to newsmen or report- the church hall. There will be licity-generating confrontations A group of predominantly The Rev. Paul Steinmetz, mission statements for all UW games and lunch will be served. to sincere negotiations. al forces and the Indians, but spokesman has called "intoler- ers. young people intending to play the government has not per- pastor of Sacred Heart Church able." campuses remain tinder Police reported to . Myse they The event is open to the public. "Some of their leaders are mediation roles, in the Wounded mitted them to go into the vil- in Pine Ridge and chairman of study." saw Cain and Eisenberg talking star struck with self ¦ right- Knee confrontation have not lage since Monday. So most the Reservation Ministerial As- Some 200 Indians invaded the He commended center sys- to an Appleton Post-Oresent eousness," Morton said. "Some village and many have been ar- tem Chancellor Durwood Long, only gotten to the church but of them wait in the basement of sociation of some 25 members, rested by marshals and the newsman during a recess in a DR. E. A. HOOGE are renegades, some are are cooling their heels while Holy Cross Episcopal Church. said: "We are not directly, in- who he said was "attempting to public bail hearing Saturday. youthful adventurers, some ) FBI when leaving. Others have share administrators and facul- , the talks between militant Inr • NCC also has tried to ar- volved in their (NCC work or fled . uhcaught. Scores of other "To both of you gentlemen " OPTOMETRIST have criminal records. dians and federal officials get range for hauling food /and decisions. We neither condone ty members between two-year Myse said, "and I say this and He termed the militants' ac- Indians and some white sympa- schools, which is expected to top priority. medicine into the entrenched nor condemn them." thizers have walked into the I would like to say it as clearly . : . : tions "criminal operations" and Some 40 persons have come Indians, but the government bring about significant cost-cut- as possible, you are not to com- Eyes Examined, said they should be dealt with Tlie NCC group sleeps on bed village over . the rolling hills ting?' " ¦ to the Pine Ridge Indian Reser- has permitted only two car : ¦ ¦ ' '' municate with . any members of Contact Lenses accordingly." ' " . ' ' . rolls on the cement floor of the dotted with pine trees. . . vation in the past two weeks trunkloads. Newsmen estimated there the mass media concerning the Wounded Knee, historic site through the auspices of the Na- church. Meals are prepared Until the turn of the century, case, its facts, its circum- Of the 24 persons registered over a camper stove. Two old were more than 200 still there WESTGATE of the last bloody battle be- tional Council of Churches ' ' . ' cross-country skiers in Scandi- stances, its principals; whether tween Indians and U.S. troops with NCC Thursday, five were wood stoves serve as counters. .Thursday.; . " . :. navia where it all started 4 - oo the record, off the record; (NCC). The council responded Rain and snow pelted — . SHOPPING CENTER in 1890, has been held by an oc- to an appeal of the American ordained ministers, three were . Lee Rank, public relations 000 years ago — used a short whether there is open or closed cupying force of more than 200 divinity students and the rest spokesman for NCC who ar- Wounded Knee Tuesday and Ph. 454-4092, Winona Friends Service Committee. Wednesday, ski on one foot and a long ski hearing; or under any circum- since Feb, 27. laymen and women. rived Thursday, said the na- leaving muddy on the other. stances .whatsoever." The occupation , led by the The NCC role has been pri- Dick Wilson, chairman of the tional headquarters in New streets that added to the dis- American Indian Movement marily threefold: Pine Ridge tribal Council, said York had hot received any pro- comfort of the holdouts. an AIM leader, (AIM) . is a protest against fed- •The Rev. John Adams has most clergymen in the area dis- tests about its role in the Carter Camp, eral policy on Indian affairs been a mediator in arranging approve oi NCC's role. A coun- Wounded Knee affair. said men were rationed to one meal a day. The federal road- blocks have kept supplies from coming to the village, except during a two-day period when weekend when barricades were down. Indians called for emergency supplies of medicine and food. Save This Ad The government permitted two car trunkloads of supplies to '¦¦ ' ' ¦ ni L_ ' ' ¦'¦ ' If ' !¦ '* mam ' IB •• f__J^^^^^^fi"*"'^™^™^ *^^^^^— ^B M m m B^^a Mm pass Wednesday night and Thursiday; but a spokesman said no sizable quantities would be permitted. The electricity went out for about 15 minutes Thursday. AIM leaders blaimed it on fed- eral tactics. But the electricity THE BRAND NEW was restored a short time later. j ^^ HHB ^g Cause of the outage was not known. ¦ ' IBi^^^^^VDHGnHSpCKB^^^^H^^^^^IH^^^^^P^B*VHA9^^s*^IH JH^V - If M . ~ ¦ AW hW m\wtt -BB n- Amm\\w Two burned panel trucks ¦¦ MffillfiagjBJlHpwfcjLj^ wL-^m km m A ¦ ' MM . •¦¦ LmmW 'W MB - ' ^a%a\\aa\m serving as an Indian roadblock on the main road - south were replaced. Security forces hoist- ed building blocks and large timbers across the road with sandbags piled in front. TL# t A J i nis ioupon AIM f ¦ W fcili^^^. f/ifff tX/fjd/*%Gfi'\frrfiM . • - _ \_I^^^^^H' fl ^l ' ^^maawmmaawaamaaaaamW ^WRHvl ^^IS ^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^ H^^^^^ l Hearing set ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 for two who

^flH lL.^^r ^J *^*j aided Indians fc.TJfffi ll mmnlh mM Ii5^ Ziiilljfl GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — A removal hearing is set for today for two western Michigan men who are among 33 persons indicted by • Protected with Duo Ste«l Belts a federal grand ^^^V^^^^^ H^HH^H^^9P ^ * jury investigating the Wounded ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ¦¦ HH ^ HBHi ^ ^ ^ • Cushioned Conitiuction Cord Knee incident in South Dakota, • Tough Polyester Pi** FBI agent James GUARANTEE: Ewry Ptwnfum* On k guaranteed ogoinrt d«f«*v in * Durability And longer Mileoge, Sturgis said 1 material ond workmansWp ond ogoirat rood hazards lor th* Ut ol the As Proven By MiUiom ol Tough, Brvt'- Thursday. original tread, except for ordinary nail pundurei. Big Bear wSI odjuit Test Miles! Sturgis said Dr. Dwaine Cum- the lire at the rate of 10 per cent of tht current tatting price for •very ite Sidewoll mings of •8/10"¦ Wh ¦ Muskegon and Paul 1/32" e . robber u»«d, plus applicable Federal Excite Tax when letumed • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - David of Coopersville, north- to «y Big Bear outlet. ~| | NUMBER SIZE j RIG. SMI | F.ET west of Grand Rapids Will Buy 18-Word s , were in- An *TJ* h our premium toe. Then cumnlfy \ \ «msti no Indottiy-Wide //> /VY71 C7Q„ 1 A AO OK At o ZQ m ether 62-007 1 F78x14 30.42*r\ 25.42 2.68 dicted Wednesday on charges accepted lyiXm at quality standard* or grading of Ln. of interfering with federal law 62-0072 G78xl4 31.60 26%0 TJB5 I ScAHo 62-0075 enforcement officers during a ..« v«. .o u»c- 62-0073 H78x14 3452 "WTT 2.98 civil disorder. ^i&mk CHA ^N^ ^fete^ \ G7BK 15 32.03 27J3. 287 . He said the charge is the ( i ^^ C? ^ same as that WanfAd For Mar. 23 WmSeW? KW ANY PURCHAS1AT BIG % g l" 62-0076 H78xl5 34.34 28.34 3.10 on which the two BEARI 62-0077 178x15 37.87 29.87 3.38 men were arrested last week in \H ^ ^"^P 1 1 1 1 | | Muskegon. ¦MMMnMBMNlMU ^.. ICWUWWMMMMM* U^B^MHMiMHlB "i^>^^^f|>| MMMHMHMBlHHHi ^HHBna ¦¦¦H>MNM *H>KHHHiiHHHH«naMnMarf Mrs. Cummlngs said Thursday she and her husband had not been notified of the in- _ ~i " dictment. IT Sturgis said the removal Ads Must Be Ordered r;;\ hearing r^r was merely to establish that Cummings and David are the two men named in the in- dictment. The government will not have to present evidence No Later Than that the men carried food to militant Indians holding Wounded Knee, S.D., March 6, he said. U.S. Atty. William Clayton said earlier no names of those Indicted would be released until all had been served with arrest Tues., Mar. 20, 4 p.m. w warrants. J 3JLP. MNUW ^5 !§# Zmm T Winte r wheat in i Iho field. The ) 27a engine drives it up to HI-PRESSURE WASHER ""P* rood «m and ico off your wind- •$;' Ad Must Be 18 Words or Less »oson. 20 mph with automatic governor for safety. Full gallon size. Buy V good condition j produ{m rf J«"Ji \ ^^ ^ ^ ^ j woshlno^^ power from any ordinary how. VV This Offer Is Made to Individuals Only Features control on handle, on or off, in most areas I >oa w oe 1 ov __H_. **** ¦ Amk. mi P ™ ' '"O' "" ' ' pressure. WASHINGTON (AP) - Win- ft Ad will Run on Mar. 23 ONLY at 23c Hfj M ffjg ' fl MnT Mixes chemicals from Kghtweif. hi pot- j£A jjHmgt» ter wheat is outomotlcally. in good to ex- ^*& TS' TW ^ » *°" *o"*°iner» £m\ BLJl C cellent condition in most of the ft No Blind Ads Accepted yy.y ^ southern --- Great Plains, but "Ads rocolved without tho coupon or without tht monoy or oftor _ ^ there aro potential trouble tlio deadline will not b« G U0N 47 published and will not be roturnod. " U M spots in the north, soys the Ag- I NO. 28-0405 . , REG. 129.95 9 MO 12-0705u wvo.. Kto.REG 79'/v I riculture Deportment. ' NO. 59-5001* .... • RE *G, 269.96^^ "Wet weather and above-av- erage temperatures have stim- — NO PHONE CALLS — ulated growth in Kansas, Ne- braska , Oklahoma , Colorado , I Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. Texas and otl»r surrounding states," tho department snid today in a weeltly weather re- port. Winona Daily & Soil molsturo was reported to lie ndequnto throughout tho central nnd southern Plains. "Snow cover is almost nonex- Sunday News istent in tho northern Plains I. ""n JI 4540 Service Driwp — Goodview sink's, but so far no wind dam- age has occurred ," tho report 601 Franklin St. Winona, Minn. 55987 sold. Area resident turn watchful eye to ri By VI BEN1CKE supplies were raised to a safe derway this afternoon in an ef- Pepin County Sheriff Rich- Thursday night in Eau Claire, Park — in low spots where it The Mississippi River today zinski. Currently the river there Dally News Area Editor level. "EverytMng held station- fort to keep tha rising Mississ- ard Britton reported that the he said, and "Is still going up in can't get away. It had receded, was slowly inching its way clos- is about three feet above nor- however, since it was not over Minnesota and Wisconsin re- ary for 24 hours," he said, and ippi River out of the tavern at Chippewa River at Durand is Durand." A reading of 15 feet er to the Bass Camp Restaurant, mal. we thought he had it licked. the roadway by the park. Vernon Florin Cochrane Vil- sidents are fighting the rising the Wapashaw Resort. At 11:30 at 14.2 feet which is 3.2 feet was expected sometime today. a few miles north of Minnesota , waters in Then it raised a good half foot lage president, said: "We are some areas while in above flood stage. As a result re used to high water," SOME ROADS and two bridg- City. Another four feet and it rthers they are keeping a watch- during the night." a.m. the water was only eight , "We' not worried about high water Sheriff Britton pointed out, " so es between Blair and Whitehall at the fill eye. Water was on the floor of the inches away from the building. all of the business places in the have had water running over will reach the blacktop in the village, since it is a long Wabasha High School students four blocks along the river have we don't pay much attention. edge of the driveway there. ways from posing any threat." In La Crescent, Minn., Jack bait shop this forenoon and all The only year that we have not them. Bill, oHraer of mil's Livery, of the refrigerators and fishing and other area residents are water dn their basements. Some Water is already underneath An Army Corps of Engineer Boat of the garages are closed. One had high water since 1965 was Buffalo County Sheriff Myron the old bait shop, which is lo- ias a crew of men working to- supplies in the basement have volunteering their servicies, re- Riv. employe at Fountain (Sty re- ported of the restaurants was experi- in 1972." Hoch said that the Buffalo cated some distance from the lay to remove articles from his been removed. Workmen this owner Dick Bach. County roads O and P, which er has flooded the lawlandst ported that the river is up a »ait shop. morning were piling supplies The water level this forenoon encing problems this forenoon, restaurant. The four cabins are little, "but nothing to be since much of the working area run next to the river bottoms The river runs adjacent to still on dry land, but tfaey- won't The Mississippi River is at in some of thd 52 boats owned was 12.2 feet. Bach said that Highway 37 from Mondovi to alarmed about." The Missis- is in the basement. west of Durand, were reported- be, according to the owners, if feet L2.5 feet at the boat - livery, by Hill, In order to float them. it was holding a little bit since ly closed. Alma* where it dumps into the sippi was a little over five it was starting to spread out in the water rises another three above the normal pool there located about 1 ft mile below Thirty motors which were in FIVE! homes located west of The Root River in Fillmore Mississippi. to four feet. ie Dresbach dam. This is eight the lower shed have been the lower prairies. Durand have water all around County, at Rushford, Minn., was The Mississippi River is pos- this morning. ¦eet above its normal stage of placed on a rack. It has been predicted, how- them; residents are currently reportedly holding the banks ing no problem, according to THE OWNER of the Buffalo No problems were reported VA feet. It is expected to crest "If the water gets a foot high- ever, that 2% feet of water will commuting by boat. this morning, as well as Hoch, who added: "we're not City Resort at Buffalo City in the village of Trempealeau, iere at 13.5 feet. er," said Hill, "we will move be running into the tavern, City residents and business- Rush Creek. The water has re- even concerned about the Mis- contends that the rising waters Wis. Only buildings affected out onto pontoon boats." which is one of 10 buildings at men along the river have been ceded in that area. sissippi." are nothing unusual for this there by high water are the HILL SAID the Weather Ser- the resort, located on the edge " ^ moving articles out since Mon- In Blair, Wis., Trempealeau Hoch said that Buffalo Coun- time of the year. They are pre- cottages which overlook the riv- vice initially gave a predic- AT WABASHA, MINN., sand- of the river about 500 feet above day, said Sheriff Britton. County, water was still stand- ty Road KK just south of Mo- dicting 15 feet, "which won't er, and they are still on dry tion of 11 feet and all of his bagging operations will be un- the Wabasha-Nelson bridge. The river was still rising ing this morning in Riverside dena was closed this morning. affect us," said owner Al Prond- land. To be dry Saturday Waning winter brings white b larikei, By C. GORDON HOLTE heavy precipitation. was 12.47 feet, compared with neapolis-St. Paul, Joseph Strut fortunate enough to get 4 Inches Daily News Staff Writer The Mississippi here rose 11. 29 feet Thursday morning. Jr., said Wednesday that this of rain upstream, it wouldn't In its waning stages, winter more than a foot during the The National Weather Service Spring has been a "real take! much to approach those years. this morning produced the first 24 hours ending at 8 a.m. today said that the flow of waters weirdo" because of light snow- " measurable snowfall to be seen fall, warm temperatures and The perennial flooding of the on its way to a predicted 15- from tributaries near flood Minnesota River is expected to here in nearly three weeks. foot crest on Tuesday. stage . will send the Mississippi rainfall. Strub said that the Mississippi crests are not ex- reach a crest AW feet above The half - inch snowfall that The crest forecast would be rising in the next -week. . began during the night coated two feet over flood stage. pected to be near the disastrous flood stage at Jordan next trees and provided a tracing of This morning's reading at the The Chief meteorologist for the levels of 1965 or 1969, but he Tuesday, and the crest on the white on bluffside areas. Johnson Street pumping station Weather Service at Min- said that "if we were un- Minnesota at. Savage is ex- Decreasing cloudiness, how- pected to be five feet over flood ever, held promise of a gener- stage next Thursday. ally fair and dry Saturday with The St. Croix at . Stillwater temperatures a bit lower than also will rise during the next have "been registered in recent City flood emergency week with the crest expected to days. . be two feet below flood stage, THE MERCURY slipped from toe Weather Service said. a Thursday afternoon high of Wisconsin rivers which empty 44 to a low this morning of 29 into the Mississippi were at or and it was 36 at noon. plun begins operating near crest today. The Chippewa Tonight's low will be in the feet low 20s with a high in the 40s By DAVID C. McKAY alert for sandbagging operations if needed, was expected to crest four above flood stage Friday at Du- seen for Saturday. Daily News Staff Writer Bollant said. This morning's extended fore- Pumps at Jefferson and Franklin streets rand. The Wisconsin River was Winona has begun using the flood emer- expected to crest from 1-3 feet cast for the Winona aiea calls gency plan to prevent damage from slowly are rented from Winona Plumbing Co., at for , cloudy skies and mild tem- Kansas Street from American Plumbing Co. above flood stage tonight and peratures rising Mississippi River water — expected to Friday at Merrill, Wisconsin Sunday, becoming fair crest Tuesday at 15 feet. and at the lake, borrowed from the U.S. Army and cooler Monday. Corps of Engineers at Fountain City, Wis. Rapids and Portage and be 1.5 A high in the low 50s is ex- Flood stage here is 13 feet. No serious flood threat is expected in the feet over flood stage when the pected Sunday and between 30 City Engineer Robert J. Bollant said to- city, but a detailel flood plan revised in De- crest reaches Muscoda Sunday. and 40 Monday and Tuesday. day city crews have installed a pump in . cember outlines procedures with crests up to Mississippi crests were ex- Lows in the low 30s are pre- the Jefferson Street storm sewer and closed 18 feet — two feet above the sandbagging pected to include: dicted for Sunday and Monday the sluice gate to keep water out of the low stage under the plan. • St. Paul, 2% feet below and in the 20s Tuesday. area on East 5th Street. Winona's worst flood was 20.85 feet in flood stage next Thursday. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ WITH SPRING arriving at Today pumps were to be set to protect . 1965. ' . • ' '•' Red Wing, 1 foot below flood bags In a declared flood emergency, Mayor stage Wednesday. \ 12:20 p.m. Tuesday, the period Kansas and Franklin streets. Dunnage ¦ of daylight continues to length- were to be used at Kansas, but a "flap" gate Norman E. Indall would become administra- • Wabasha 2& feet above on the Franklin sewer was expected to pre- ; tor for operations and personnel oh a dike flood stage Monday. en and will edge past the¦ 12- RISING CREEK .. . Beaver Creek, lo- slowly inches its way to a Trempealeau hour Sunday. ; . . - . vent backflow of water. The pumps are intend- patrol program. • Winona 2 feet above flood cated one half mile north of Galesville, Wis., County load and bridge. Rivers and tributaries through- ed to protect Bay State Milling Co. . The city's five-mile temporary dike sys- stage Tuesday. out southeastern Minnesota and They were to be in operation by Satur- tem, installed in 1965 and improved in 1969, • La Crosse 1 foot above flood western Wisconsin continued to day. . ' . protects up to 20 feet, while tihe Corps' perma- stage Tuesday. rise today as a consequence of Pumps were to be set at Lake Winona and ' nent dike system is about half complete • Prairie du Chien %;foot runoff from the past week's operating by Monday to lower the lake (six miles) from Minnesota City to a point above flood stage Wednesday. depth to equalize underground water pres- near Huff Street. The permanent system, • Gutfenberc 1% feet aboyi sure. The street department las been put on would protect to 22 feet. flood stage Wednesday. ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' " ¦ ' ' ' Ambulance ¦ ¦' ' ' 1 subsidies' ¦& ¦ - ; • Probation is revoked for concern commissioners Alma area man DFL soions By AL DAVIS ance field. vice should have freedom of ALMA, Wis. — Aai 18-year-old Dally News Staff Writer THE AMBULANCE at St. choice. rural Durand man was sen- Ambulance service subsidies Charles serves the city, Commissioner Len Merchle- will appear were again the subject of dis- St. teheed to one to three years in Charles Township, witz said he had asked Praxel cussion at Thursday afternoon's Saratoga the Greea Bay Reformatory Township and part of Elba to attend Thursday's meeting session of the WJnona County after his probation was revoked Board of Commissioners. but that he had declined. Township with a total popula- "We asked Praxel to come in by Judge Gary Schlosstein in here Saturday The county's contract with tion estimated at 3,500, but last meeting and he came with State Rep. Victor Schulz Melvin Praxel, owner and op- Buffalo County Court. , makes no "claims" to this ter- an attorney," Merchlewitz said. Goodhue, and Sen. George Con- erator of the . . "If he s losing money, Virgil Brown, town of Canton, Praxel Ambiil- ritory. The 1963-model ambul- ' all he zemius, Cannon Falls, will join ance is fully equipped accord- has to do is bring in his books. was transported to Green Bay two other legislators at the Wi- ance Service CoUflty He doesn't have to have an at- Wednesday by Buffalo County nona County DFL here, expires ing to state standards arid has "Meet your at the end of a mobile phone. The unit has torney. We don't have one when Sheriff Myron Hoch. Legislator" session Saturday. Board made 50 runs since the service we talk with him." The defendant was represent- Sen. Roger Laufenfcurger, this month. Lewiston, and Rep. Richard For the past :— : began. MERCHLEWITZ SAID that he ed "by court-appointed David the county has un- The Altura service made 38 Lemke, Lake City, will join the five years, didn't know how much money Fugina , Fountain City, when he other DFL lawmakers in talk- derwritten the Praxel service runs during 1972, most of them Praxel would be getting under from the immediate was charged with forging a ing with area voters on current with a $200 per month , sub- area, to a new contract, but said it $27.85 check to the Standard serv- Winona , although there were 12 legislation and the legislative sidy to provide "stand-by " wouldn't be as much as he's Garage in Mondovi. session. ice for anywhere in the county. to Rochester. The service oper- getting now. He said the board He initially had been placed ates a 195S-model ambulance, would have to come up with The meeting will open at THE QUESTION of renegoti- which is equipped to state stan- on probation for operating a mo- 10:30 a.m. in the Winona Senior some formula to share the sub- tor Tehicle without the owner's ating of the Praxel contract dards and operated by trained sidy with the services from High School auditorium. volunteers. St. consent. The county DFL Thursday came up at last month's county Charles and Altura. Sheriff Hoch said that after board meeting, when 3rd Dis- Representatives of both the Board members briefly dis- night voted unanimously in its Brown allegedly forged tho executive committee meeting trict Commissioner Edwin Kob- St. Charles and Altura services cussed the length of a new con- check, he absconded from the ler said he had been contacted emphasized they preferred to tract and the consensus was to support Attorney General operate an area but was located in Wash- Warren Spannaus handgun con- by constituents from St. Char- emergency service that it would be for a shorter ington , Ind. He was brought back ' les and Altura regarding the only and that they were not period than five years. trol bill. asking to Wisconsin by Sheriff Hoch. The resolution cited recent county subsidizing their ambul- for any territories to be The decision' on subsidy con- Brown had been on probation in- ance services. "staked out." The Praxel ser- tracts will bo made at next with the State Department of creases in handgun-related trag- Each community operates an vice is needed, they agreed, Thursday's board meeting. Public Welfare. edies and calls on area citizens emergency ambulance service and tho person requesting ser- to write their legislators in sup- staffed by state trained and li- port of the bill. The new law censed volunteers. would require handgun permits A delegation from each of the Handicapped children in Minnesota and deny posses- ambulance services Thursday will attend circus Employment study sion to minors, the mentally ill told board members that both or deficient , alcoholics, drug services wore operating at a About 40 handicapped child- abusers and persons convicted loss and that they would ap- ren from Winona will attend of violent crimes. preciate consideration for the the Shrlno "Circus at St. Paul, Also approved was a resolu- FLOODED PARK . . . Riverside Park, The water has receded some since the early ' payment of a county subsidy. Minn., Saturday. proposal heard tion supporting optional county Blair, Wis., still had water standing in it part of the week, but still stands in low They will be guests of local government forms now Tho St. Charles service has The Winona County Board of morning. under this forenoon from the Trempealeau River. spots in the park. (Dally News photos) been in operation since May 1, merchants and individuals who legislative consideration. Tho donated the circus tickets. Commissioners Thursday after- Law told tho board he would 1972. The city and area had ¦ noon heard a presentation by have his formal proposal in bill would give each of Minne- been served by two funeral Loren L. Law, head of a Minne- before tho meeting. Ho esti- sota's 87 counties five options homes until new state Inws The Supreme Court of Cana- apolis firm of management con- mated that tho maximum cost for restructuring county govern- forced them out of the ambul- da was established In 1875. sultants, concerning tho board's of such a study would not ex- ment: elecled executive, county Notice to plan to insti- ______ceed $9,600. manager, county nuditor with Police receive tuto a merit- In other action , the board : increased administrative power, typo employ- CountV • Awarded tho contract for a county commission chairman at theft reports CITY OF WINONA ment system sheriff's patrol car to Jim's largo with administrative pow- Winona and Goodview for county cm- Board Chevytown on n low net bid of er or a county administrator Two store thefts were reported ployes, $3,649.09 for n 1973 Chevrolet. plan. to police Thursday, .according to L .w told ' ' ' * Trade-in Is a 1008 Pontine. Tho committee moved to ask Assistant Pollco Chief John Sunday NEWS Subscribers commissioners that the assign- Scheror. Dog Licenses Due Now OTHER NET BIDS were: tho Winona City Council to In- ment objectives of such a sys- form tho DFL on progress by a Kathorlno Rowan, 956 Gilmore Nystrom Motors, Pontine, $4, bag of merchandise Tha 1973 dog llcansot aro «vall«bl« now at th« oftlc« tem would bo to attract and iitudy commissioned last Tues- Ave., said n Our city circulation department will accept tela- retain qualified employes, 175; Tousloy Ford, Ford, . 8,- valued nt $18 was stolen from • of tha Clly Troasurar, Room J, Basement of Clly Bldg, Tha to 7M.97, and Winon a Auto Sales day night to examine railroads fully inform tho employe what , her nt tho Tempo Discount phono calli from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday City Ordinance provides Hi At every owner of a dog mui . Dodge, $3,775; here. Tho party will nsk to bo Wcstgato Center, about Is expected of him, and a per- kept Informed on tho feasibility Store, purchaao a llcoiuo for It, failure to do to Is a violation of formance review procedure. • Read and placed on fl lo 3 p.m. Thursday. According to for tha delivery of missing paport In Winona and a copy of a request for deter- of track relocation outside resi- tho complainant , she placed the tha City Ordlnanca and «ufc|ecti tha owner to arrest and dential areas. penalty us for a tnlsdomonnor. LAW DESCRIBED how his mination by Wlnonn County bag on n counter whilo waiting Goodviow. firm would set up tho job classi- deputy sheriffs for joining tho. DFLcrs will meet agnin , 11:30 nt a checkout counter. It held fication and salary administra- Minnesota Law Enforcement p.m. April 12, nt the Odd Fel- Irenchcont nnd other clothing Tho 1972 llcenio* expire March 38Hi, 1 973 ami tho new a tion program for tho 115 full- Union , Inc. Herbert J. Cookt lows club rooms, West 5th Street, items. llconsa mutt bo purchaied by April 1, 1973 ($1 penalty timo county employes nnd esti- Faribault, is attorney for tho Two young shoplifters were The Telephone Number addod aftor April 1st). mated that tho program would union; Horse clinic date apprehended at tho F. W. Wool- tako about eight weeks. County • Set feos of $23 for tipgrnd- worlh Co.. 62 B. 3rd St., at 3:55 to Call Is Rabins vaccination must bo presented lor new registra- Commissioners would ha Includ- iOR inspection nnd $10 for in- correction noted p.m. Thursday. Tho Winona tions before llceme will be Issued. ed in tho ntudy specting Winona Township sow- boys, aged ll and 13, wore Two olhor management con- nfio systems by Iho county sani- The 411 hnr . o training accused of stealing three patch- clinic nt Big Vnllcy Ranch License Feos aro: Male Dog, $2.00; Spayed Fomalo, sultant firms havo already ap- tary administrator ; es valued nt 59 cents each and before Iho will be Mnrcli 24, not Sut- cum. They will $2.00; Female, $3.00. peared county board • Approved n license fco of some chewinp! 454-2961 and a firm will be chosen nt $10 for septic tank effluent unlny no stnlod in Tliur . - bo referred to juvenil e authori- tho board's meeting Thursday haulers. day's Dally News. ties. ENDS TUESDAY the Television highlights GREATEST ESCAPE ?1 Check David Frosfs big romance ADVENTURE EVER J |^ Today collar around ^4 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT—Wiscon- LONDON .— . David Frost at the North Pole," our ? " " sin, 1:00 and 7:0O, Chs. 13-19, Iowa, 1:30 and 7:00, Ch. 3. flew some ot us to LondoD. friends said. "Well, eventual- \ ^ ^\n , Cable TV-3. your Big Mac LOCAL NEWS 5:00, You see, there was a Earl Wilson ly we went over the Arc- ¦ : J RELIGION IN THE '70s, 5:15, Cable TV-3. as far tjjCTv^'V\¦¦ ¦ CITY HALL REPORT, 5:30, Cable TV-3. BOAC inaugural flight from tic Circle and were ? 1^ *v& \ < POPCORN. Comedy-variety Angeles to London/ The York to Los Angeles and north as Greenland, but * —en*« — HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Los night — l\*- tf VL K V < show starring the world-famous Globetrotters iand popular problem was you had to be took off the next that's as polar as we got. '* St display on a over "the Polar Route," Immediately on arriving s »^ * , y 1* u V Pa,rick's entertainer Teresa Graves, including a slow-motion in Los Angeles to get . • * ' ' **¦< of razzle-dazzle ball-handling. 7:0O, Chs. 4-8. flight from Los Angeles. they call it. in London we leaned that ^r—^ ED SULLIVAN'S BROADWAY. Ed gives his regards to So you flew from New "Say liello to everybody our host, David Frost, V&'. \\¦ ¦ Broadway with a host of; stars, show-stopping musical num- wasn't in town. ^ ^**3 [¦ bers and filmed interviews with theater greats ...a 90- A friendly letter arrived r YOU MAY HAVE WON M If 1 - minute special. 7:30, Chs. 4-8. saying that he would be ^ ^^ j NHL HOCKEY. Boston Bruins vs. Detroit Red "Wings, 7:30, there the next day. He was Ch. 5. Tonight , weekend TV in Beirut, doing a part of |«cDon^ais < ACTS OF LOVE—AND OTHER COMEDIES. Spoof of ro- his new TV show, "Frost [l.nffiTlitiJW,. mance, sketches about the sexes, featuring Maria Thomas, A Reports," concerning the Jean Stapleton , Art Garfunkel, Ron Carey and Gene Wilder. i ghr * <- ¦' *; (s -4 Middle East crisis. if Mt fon5*rt.~ WVu ^M^OlW ^Mfc. - * A. * S. * V. -H& 8:00, Chs. 6-9. _ E^^ „ ^ 1. «^ h. *AV^ « t*^ t*.*to *v ~t There was a story in the REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNA- s latest t:O0 Ellecllvo Writing i Harlem Globo- Wllh 1 papers about David' j i^mmmmmmmwmmmm^, MENT, 8:00, Ch. 10. Now. 3-4-5.8-I0-1J.19 trotters 4-B f:0Q Drug Abgs» 4 romance. Truth or Cont* Sonford & Son 5-10 Lily Tomlln 4-8 LILY TOMLIN. Comedy-variety hour, featuring the best quencos Brady Bunch 4-9 It was said to be with * Lovo/ American /Sk " of Tomlin, a repertoire of her "Laugh-In" character. To Tell lh» trulh % High Chaparrql U styls »-» Mary Wilson, of the Su- GENE HACKMAN Guests include Nancy Dussault, Richard Pryor and Richard Ci30 Wall Street J Basketball f:J0 What About — premes. Since we'd just put Nashville Musle i Tourney 13-19 Tomorrow? *-» Crenna. 9:00, Chs. 4-8. Manager's Mall 4 y.jo Eye to Eye 1 Bock OweM 10 aside David's broken ro- I After School, ¦ | Circus 5 Ed Sullivan's News 11 mance with Diahanri Car- WHAT ABOUT TOMORROW? "New Hope for Health," Green Acres t Broadway 4-8 10:00 News 4-5-4-M0-1J-19 ¦ ¦ ' o « aa ***^**-, ¦ science special, shows how biomedical engineering may Jeannl. . HI. Hockey 5 Perry Mann ; 11 roll, who'd married Fredde ^^ m^m\^LmL\mL\mmmaaAA9f^^a^aa^ Truth or Con* . partridge Family «-» 10UO J. Carson 1-10-13 Glusman after her engage- r a prolong life. 1. California doctors use a computer for in- quencos . 9 Game, . M» I Afte I BacRcourt Show 10 In Concert Mouse Factory 10 ¦ stant diagnosis of infant diseases. '2. A researcher in Mas- . .M v .„. „...,„ Movie 8-» ment with David was brok- - 9*55 ^^ / " T G,rl S sachusetts hopes to freeze vital organ for transplants. 3. At 13 '* « *Si » W'» Mw" en, some of us wondered, 25-jl.7S OQCTWtBigr ^@ Sa?ar. ™ 4-11 55»-$1. tues sonar devices to help To Tell tho Truth 19 Acts of Love 4-9 10s50 Movie "Here we go again, may- or a 1 MIT a former missile designer UrnBy ' 7:00 Washington Week M l 1J:01 M'anlsM ;¦ " ¦ IT S the blind. 9:30, Clhs. 6-9. MervM?JL . Griffin-r rJ,?n 111? ' 8-10-13.,„„ be?" . . . /• ' ¦•IL JJLJJ I In Review J Special GREAT Kl JttUJ 8 LET r"2E~n W MIDNIGHT SPECIAL. Host Paul Anka welcomes his Boys' Tourney 1 8:30 Thirty Minutes Chrlstophera 19 .David swept in from guests: Bobby Darin, Tammy Wynette, George Jones, Fan- Beirut, took us around town ¦ . '• . PATTY—rnBIB "¦"¦ • JfflrmM88P»S j • nie and the Doobie Brothers, the Edwin Hawkins Singers and , v in Ws Bentley, showed us .^s^sssssssssn H ^ the Ace Trucking Company (comedy). 12:00, Chs. 5-10-13. I _ ^ - ' . Satwrd^y - •- " - .. A' his new TV show, which is , ;. ' really enterprising, arid i i Serve You Some 1 Saturday Tourney 1319 6-30 Iowa Tournament 3 «^R; ""ornMnrninning gave us a big dinner party THE STATE WE ARE IN. Seminar on regional develop- ... j!30 Rcgiona| survival 4 ^ \\ 7r00 Cerloons Development 2 Hockey S at his home where he said of Our Fine ment with guest speakers Sen, Hubert Humphrey, former 3-4 5 « B » IO 13-19 MG^ BflMBlMSil I I ^ W I Animal World 6 Young Dr. Klldare 9 Minnesota governor Harold LeVander, profssors George Dono- 8:00 Sesame Street 2 American Parent Game 10 with a smile that he only Osmonds 4-9-19 Sportsman » 7:00 Movie 3 knew Mary Wilson slightly. SATURDAY- van and Philip Raup and state planning director James Preparing . Movie 11 All In the Family 4-8 cn liren They were just good SUNDAY :¦ liStimSml i Solem. Viewers may call in questions (645-0471), 10:00 and . .. . } . .. . „ " 2:00 Sew Smart t . Here We Go i i Short Orders. «i30 Movie J-«-5.f.l9 2:30 Pro Bowlers Again 4-9-19 friends. 1:30, Ch. 2. Story Time 11 1:15 p.m. All Seats 55r I I STOP IN PATT Y M . T

1973 Salvation Army The weather Winona County Court The daily record MARCH 16, Civil, Criminal Division WEDNESDAY Winona Funerals At Community Two-State Deaths Three persons pleaded guilty honors groups to charges of failure to display Mrs. Olga J. B. Llewellyn Memorial Hospital George W. Callahan current vehicle registration. • Funeral services for Mrs. Olga ST. CHARLES, Winn —George THURSDAY W. Callahan, 74, Madison, S.D., Each was fined $15 by Judge J. B. Llewellyn, 466 E, Waba- Admissions S. A. Sawyer. sha St., will be at 3 p.m. Sat- former St. Charles area resi- at annual meet Mrs. Louise Mikesell, Mondo- dent, died at Community Hospi- They are: David N. Spence, urday at Central Lutheran vi Rt. 1, Wis. Reports of 1972 activities and John Gatzlaff, Altura; Webster Minneapolis, arrested at 5:13 Church, the Rev. G. H. Huggen- tal, Madison, Thursday. He mov- certificates for services were A. Fischer and Lyle J. Nlenow, Mrs. Pauline Kulas, 308% E. ed to South Dakota from the St. p.m. Monday at West Sarnia vik officiating. Burial will be Broadway. presented at the annual meet- Lewiston; Gary Matsoii, H. J. and Huff streets; Zona A. in Loretta Cemetery, rural Charles area in .1940, retiring Litcher and R. E. Reiland, Mrs. Glenys Nelson, 1606 in 1865 as a factory worker. ing of the Salvation Army at Wood, Olivia, Minn., arrested at Houston, Minn. Kraemer Dr. Rollingston e; Juel C. Thompson, 5:45 p.m. Tuesday at West Sar^ The former Olga J. B.- Peter- The son of Dennis and Emily Kryzsko Commons at Winona Don J. Campbell and James Discharges he was bom in Quin- nia and Huff streets, and Justin son, she waS born at Wadena, Mrs. Francis Quinn, Lamoille, Callahan, State College Thursday. Hewitt, St. Charles, and Phyl- W. Schuldt, 620 E. 4th St., ar- Minn., Nov. 20, 1894, to Christ cy : Township, Olmsted County, Recieving certificates were lis J. King, Cecil Ellsworth and Minn. 1898. rested at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at and Elisa Olson Peterson. On Mrs. Emery Rine and baby, Nov. 3, Brian D. Junker, who served A. J. King, Utica. West Mark and Cununings Oct. 26, 1921 she was married 512 Main St. Survivors are: one son, Mel- as Christmas chairman, and re- The 1972 community services streets. to Fred Llewellyn at Caledonia, David Dickson, 381 Druey Ct. vin, Madison, S.D.; one grand- presentatives from local organ- report by Lt. and Mrs. Rich- WEATHER FORECAST . . ... Rain is forecast for the FORFEITURES: Minn,, who died Oct. 24, 1967. Mrs. Jay Hamernick and baby, child ; four brothers, John and izations who served as bell- ard Forney shows 131 persons eastern third of the nation. Rain is also forecast for the Pa- Bruce D. Vonderohe, 215 N. She was a member of Central 1297 Wihcrest Drive. Ervin, Rochester; Francis, St. ringers. Organizations repre- assisted in transient welfare, St. Charles cific Northwest and showers or snow flurries are Baker St., $45, speeding, 50 to Lutheran Church, Winona, and Paul, and Archie, , sented were Kiwanis Club of with 52 lodgings and 96 meals expected 30-mile zone 5:22 a.m. today the Gold Star Mothers. and three sisters, Mrs. Eliza- for the central and northern Rockies. Warmer weather is . TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Winona; Alph Delta Gamma, St. provided; 57 referrals, and 80 at Huff and Lake streets. Survivors are: three sons, beth Shanley, St. Paul; Miss Mary's College; Kiwanis Sunris- receiving other services, in- forecast from Southern California to the western Plains. Richard J. Escallier, Bell- Clifford, Milwaukee, Wis.; Ray- Mary Callahan, Rochester, and (AP Photofax) • Monica Holland, 314 Mankato ers; Winona lions Club; Cotter cluding clothing aiid canned wood, 111., $35, minor with 3.2 mond, Winona, arid Robert, Ave., 4. Miss Margaret Callahan, St. Girls' Sodality and the Portia goods. beer in possession, 12:15 a.m. Burnsville, Minn.; three daugh- Charles. Two brothers and one SATURDAY'S BIRTHDAY Club. , 66 persons Local Sunday at East 4th , Street and ters/ Mrs. Earl (Dorothy) Tay- sister have died. : In family welfare observations Mankato Avenue. lor, Springfield , Mo.; Mrs. Verl Brian Kulig, Independence, Sellner-Hoff Funeral Home, MEMBERS OF THE 1973 ad- received assistance, which in- cluded material assistance, OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for Mark R. Kalmes, Altura, (Marjorie) Smith, Spreckels, Wis., 8. St. Charles, is in charge of ar- visory board are William Eng- the 24 hours ending at noon today . ' ' ' Minn., $33, speeding, 69 in 55- Calif., and Mrs. Lambert (Es- rangements. lish, Brian Junker, Miss Marilyn lodgings, meals, groceiy orders . .• . .,: ' • • . and referrals. Maximum temperature 44, minimum 29, noon 36, pre. mile zone, sheriff's arrest 7:45 ther) Styba, Winona; 19 grand- Charles R. Brunner King, Eugene Malay, Sherman cipitation .09 (%-ihch snow). p.m. March 7 on County 23. children; nine great-grandchild- Mitchell, David Sauer and A TOTAL OF . Z6 persons re- A year ago today : Ronald G. Putz, Rochester, ren, and one sister, Mrs. Clara ARKANSAW, Wis. - Charles Frank Wohletz. Christmas ' Co-op official R. Brunner, 18, Arkansaw, died ceived assistance at Higih 40, low 34, noon 40, precipitation .16. Minn., $29, . speeding, 42 in 30- Henderson, Dakota, Minn. One During the , past year, service time. -.. ' . Normal temperature range for this date 41 23. Record mile zone, 10:30 p.m. Sunday son and eight brothers have at his home Friday following extension units were, established to an illness of several years. The 94 volunteers in the . high 75 in 1930, record low 8 below in 1900 and 1956. at Gilmore Avenue and Cum- died. : at Altura, Lewiston,: Bolling- League of Mercy visited 2,275 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS mings Street. Friends may call at Martin The son of Mr. and Mrs. stone, St. Charles and Utica. fo speak at Raymond J. Brunner. he was persons in 27 institutions. Under (Mississippi Valley Airways) Eleanor J. Johnson , Chatfield, Funeral Chapel, Winona , today Unit members include: Gilbert correctional service, visits were Barometric pressure Minn., $25, disregarding stop after 7 p.m. where a devotional born at Durand, June 29, 1954. Cyril Kramer and 29.9S and rising, wind from the He was a 1972 of Ar- Scherbrlng, made to six prison inmates. northwest at 10 m.p.h., cloud cover .1,000 overcast, visibility sign, St. Charles police arrest service will be at 8:45, and at persons served 3 miles. kansaw High School and assist- There were 640 11:55 a.m. Friday at Highways the church Saturday from 2 ed his father on the farm. emergency services, and HOURLY TEMPERATURES 14 and 74. . p;m. until services. Rushford meet food in (Special) Survivors are: his parents ; four persons receiving agency (Provided by¦ VVincna State College) Jayne L. Emerson, 619 W A memorial is being arrang- RUSHFORD, Minn. proceed service to un- ¦ Thursday ' failure to dis- ed. Glenn M. Anderson, execu- four brothers, Gary, Bryan, Plans consultations in Wabasha St., $15, — Timothy and Robert parents. 1 p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight play current vehicle registra- tive secretary of the Wisconsin , at home; married 41 40 40 Federation of Cooperatives, will four sisters, Julie, Mary and In Christmas services, 64 bas- 39 39 39 38 38 37 37 37 37 tion, 3:52 p.m. Tuesday at West Polly, at home, and Miss Pat- Whitehall ' .Today ; Broadway and Main Street. Volleyball game be guest speaker at the annual at kets and 302 garments were l a.m. 2 8. 4 meeting of the Tri-County Co- ricia Brunner, Cottage Grove, given. A total of 177 children 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon Lyle A. Harlps, Winona Rt. Minn.; maternal grandparents, 36 34 33 33 33 33 84 34 35 35 34 36 2, $10, expired drivers license, operative Oil Association Satur- received 130 new and 398 used fo raise money Rushford School audi- Mr. and Mrs. Wendlin Wolf Sr., articles were 1:03 a.m. Tuesday at West day at the E&u Galle, Wis., and paternal for sewer plant toys, and 1,884 5th and McBride streets. for Lake Winona torium. grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brun- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) distributed to Institutionalized FORFEITURES: Registration will begin at 10 ner, Durand Wis. Whitehall Common Council persons. will begin , — Ralph Stutzka, 562 E. Waba- A 24-hour volleyball game to a.m. and the meeting Funeral services will be at members are proceeding with The schedule for current pro- raise funds for the Save Lake at 11, 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph dispo- grams : sha St., $25, no driver's license, Nomination of directors from plans for a new sewage 7:25 p.m. March 3 at West Winona campaign will open at Catholic Church, Arkansaw, the sal plant here. Monday: Home League at Winona Senior High School at the Winona, Houston and North Rev. John Pritzl officiating, First Broadway and Sioux Street. noon Saturday. Rushford areas will take place Representatives of the Thurley Homes, 9 a.m.; For- Marilyn L. Pietsch, 902 Parks with burial in the church ceme- National Bank of Milwaukee, Shaffner Apart- Admission is free to the pub- in the morning session, along tery. ever 50 Club, 1st Quarter FnD Las« Quarter New Ave., $25, driving in wrong traf- lic to attend the all-day and with the report of the board of meeting with councilmen Tues- ments, 1:15 p.m.; Youth Club, April 9 March 18 8:40 p.m. Wednesday Friends may call at Rhiel day, were asked to research 7 p.m. March 26 April s fic lane, night match involving high directors and the Midland re- Funeral Home, Durand, Sunday bfficers residence, on Mankato Avenue between school athletes, according to port. the selling of mortgage revenue Tuesday : Sunbeams, Thurley after 2 p.m., where a prayer bonds to finance the construc- Forecasts The River East Mark and Sarnia streets. Keith D. Nelton, one of the A luncheon will be served at service will be at 8. Homes, 3:30 p.ra.; Horhe David J. Lange, 3710 9th St., organizers. noon for all members and tion, and will report to the coun- League, The Salvation Army, THE MISSISSIPPI start- cil at its next session. S.E. Minnesota Goodview, $25, improper The fund campaign has been guests. Two-State Funerals 7 p.m. Flood Stage 24-hr. ing, 2 p.m. Wednesday at West organized to raise money to pay The afternoon session will John Sikora, city police offi- Wednesday: Guitar lessons, Decreasing cloudiness and Stage Today Chg. Sarnia and Huff streets. for cleaning the lake and rid- consist of the election of three Mrs. Lydia Jandt cer who had recently been plac- the Salvation Army, 7 p.m. Red Wing ...... 14 10.9 +1.0 James A. Bell, Pleasant Val- ding it of rough fish through a directors, financial aid manage- ed on a five-day suspension and Sunday : Kids Klub, Thurley colder tonight with lows in reports and a business LEWISTON, Minn. — Funeral the 20s. Fair and warmer Lake City ...... 13.9 -1- .8 ley, $25, driving in wrong traf- system of aerators and weirs. ment services for Mrs. Lydia Jandt, 30 day probation, was cleared Homes, 2 p.m.; Salvation meet- Wabasha ...... 12 12.3 .7 fic lane, 3:45 p.m. Tuesday at session. of the five-day suspension on Army, 7 p.m. Saturday with highs in the + For nine years, Anderson the Etta-Del Nursing Home, Lewis- ing: Salvation 40s. Chance of precipitation Alma Dam .... . 11.8 -f .8 East Broadway and St, Charles ^ ton, will be at 1 p.m. Saturday the recommendation of George Whitman Dam .. 9.9 .9 speaker, was vocational agricul- Fromm, police chief. Sikora, 1* percent tonight and near + Street. State senator ture instructor a,t Winona High at Martin Funeral Chapel, Wi- zero Saturday. Winona Dam .... 11.5 +1.1 Failure to display current ve- nona, the Rev. Galen Sommer, who had made an arrest when WINONA ...... 13 12.5 School. Under his direction, the he. was out of uniform, had +1.2 hicle registration: Kathleen A. to speak to Future Farmers of America Trinity Lutheran Church, Wil- Tremp. Pool .... ll.l Turek, 511 W. Mill St., Wednes- three gold and son, officiating. Burial will be mishandled himself as there Delta Queen Minnesota _ chapter^won two were-two^uniformed -polite on Dakota _,...... ,._ 11.2 _+„.3 day;-Robert Q.-Ingersoll,. Gales- Fillmore GOP^_ silver national emblems. In in Wilson Cemeteryr "—" ""~ Dresbach Pool ,.; 11.7 .3 ville, Wis., Monday, and Law- duty at the time, Fromm said. Fair north and clearing + PRESTON, Minn.-State Sen. 1956, the:Winona Area Chamber Friends may call at the fu- La Crosse ...... 12 12.1 + .5 rence B. Nelson, Lewiston, of Commerce named him the neral chapel today after 7 p.m. Councilmen authorized Fromm south and colder tonight with Robert Brown, Stillwater, Minn., to check on signs to be placed lows 10-18 north and 18-25 FORECAST Minn., March 7. will be the main speaker at outstanding man of the year. and Saturday from noon until owners seek Roger A. Holm, Utica , Minn., Anderson has co-authored services. A devotional service off Main Street to Hobson Street south. Mostly Fair Satur- Sat. Sun. Mon. the Fillmore County Republican during Sunday school hours. Be- day. Wanner In the west Red Wing .... 11.5 12.0 12.4 $15, studded tires, 2:55 p.m. convention at 8 p.m, Saturday three books on cooperatives: will be today at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Interstate bridge. "Careers in Co-ops" ; "Your Off- Pallbearers will be Ervin and ginning next fall, barrels of and south. Highs Saturday WINONA ... . . 13.3 14.1 14.6 in the Fillmore County Court- sand will be placed at the hill 35-40 northeast and in the La Crosse...... 12.5 12.7 12.9 Civil, Criminal Division house here. The-Farm Business," and a col- Roland Gernes, Emit Fabian extension lection of editorials, "A Better and Robert, Kenneth and Jack near Sunset Elementary School 40s west and south. Tributary Streams Wendell R. Olson, 978 W. Wa- Voting delegates and alter- CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP - basha St., . today pleaded guilty nates to , this convention were Way." Jandt. so that city police can sand the Queen children will be hill before the street crews are Owners of the Delta Wisconsin Chippewa at Durand 14.1 + .3 to a charge of drunken driving elected at precinct caucuses in A movie for want a federal exemption to Zumbro at Theilman 37.9 +1.9 and was fined $300 by Judge 1972. Any persons interested in shown: Mrs. Mary Diderrich out in the morning. ST. CHARLES, Minn. Everett Berg was appointed continue operation of the last Cloudy and colder tonight Tremp. at Dodge ... 8,5 — .1 S. A. Sawyer. The judge con- the Eepublican party may at- — Fun- overnight river passenger boat with occasional snow east and Black at Neillsville 1U —2.0 tinued Olson's case for one tend, however, announced Jerry eral services for Mrs. Mary street superintendent, with Len- Diderrich us Berg as his assistant. even after a new steel one is lonth portions. Lows from the Black at Galesville 13.9 + .2 week, and referred him to the Scheevel, county chairman. Fishing parly , St. Charles, will be built. upper teens northwest tip to the La Crosse at W. Sal. 6.1 — .1 department of court services to New county officers, district at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Char- The Queen was exempted two lower 30s extreme southeast. Root at Houston .... 10.4 —1.2 discuss drinking and driving and state convention delegates les Catholic Church, the Rev. years ago from the federal Satnrday partly cloudy north- Root at Hokan ..... 46.0 —1.0 issues. will be elected and resolutions fo note river s James Fasnacht officiating Lutheran pastor Safety at Sea law, which re- west, mostly cloudy east and Olson was arrested by the offered and discussed. Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- quires all-steel construction. tery. from N.D. dies south and continued rather cold. temperatures mid 20s to the Highway Patrol at 10 : 25 p.m. La Crosse, driver Gerald L. The Green Line Co., which Highs lower 30s lo lower 10s. Wednesday at Highway 61 and Friends may call at Sellner- low 30s Sunday and Monday, Severson, La Crosse, $50, 1,660 SEATTLE (AP) — Funeral owns the paddlewheeler, added 39th Avenue, Goodview , follow- pounds over single axle weight, open season Hoff Funeral Home, St. Charles, a number of sensing and safety 15 to 2o extreme north to Minnesota Gov. Wendell An- after 2:30 p.m, today and un- services for the Rev, T. M. 5-day forecast the 20s extreme south Tues- ing a rearend collision. 10:45 a.m. Monday. Gebhard, 57, a native of Emb- devices to the wood ship. A Fountain City, Wis., man Owner LCL Trucking, Green derson will take advantage of til 9:30 a.m. Saturday. A wake A spokesman for the com- MINNESOTA day. the year-around Mississippi service will be at 8 p.m. today. den, N.D., will be conducted WISCONSIN was fined $35 after pleading Bay, Wis., driver Walter W. Saturday at Queen Anne Lu- pany said the firm wants per- Sunday 'through Tuesday: guilty to a charge of depositing Warzyk, Boling Brook, 111. $50, River fishing season May 4-6, Pallbearers 'will be Leo Reis- manent exemption for the Delta continued cloudiness and A rather cloudy period Sun- when he comes to Winona for dorf , Donald Kaehler, John theran Church, where he was litter on public waters. James no Minnesota registration or pastor. Queen. mild Sunday. Fair to partly day through Tuesday with a Winestorfer said that when he reciprocity, 10:15 a.m. March 6. the annual Governor's Invita- Nintemann Sr., Howard Fred- . He said Rep. Leonor Sullivan, cloudy and cooler Monday chance of rain or snow around removed his fish house from Owner unavailable, driver tional Fishing Party. erick, Howard Feltes and Leon- Pastor Gebhard, a graduate D-Mo., has agreed to introduce and Tuesday. High tempera- Tuesday. Mild Sunday with Russell F. Kopp, Galesville, The state, in cooperation with ard Biers. of Concordia College in Moor- such legislation. the Prairie Island spillway, the Winona Area Chamber of tures in the low 40s extreme highs in the 40s and 50s and parts of the house were frozen Wis., $50 no Minnesota registra- head, Minn., and Wartburg At the same time the owners north to the low 50s ex- lows in the 20s and 30s. Colder 7:45 a.m. Commerce and Hlawathaland, Theological Seminary, Du- into the ice, making full re- tion or reciprocity, Inc., will sponsor the party, plan to let a $15.5-million con- treme south Sunday- and In Monday and Tuesday with highs Feb. 23. buque, Iowa, was pastor at the tract in Washington to con- moval difficult. He was cited aimed at increased national Alma man pleads , the low 30s to the low 40s ln the 30s and low 40s and lows by the game and fish depart- Owner unavailable driver, church from 1963 until last struct a new, steel ship. Tuesday. Low ln the 20s and 30s. publicity on recreational uses July, when he took medical Monday ami .__ ment at 11 a.m. March 2, for Richard G. Starr Minneapolis, of Minnesota guilty in car The replacement ship was and $10, no 's woods and wa- leave. ¦ ¦ ¦' - ¦¦¦ ¦ -¦¦ '¦ '»¦ , pop $25, no trip permit, part of reason Green Line won '¦¦¦'¦— " — ' " "¦ ' '¦" »-.i ' — leaving behind fish parts ter. ' cans and other refuse. motop carrier license in posses- crash fa tality Pastor Gebhard, who died exemption. The exemption runs About 150 outdoor writers Tuesday, served his internship Bicyclist Scott D , Sandberg, sion, 11:45 a.m. Feb , 22. have been invited to join the out in November. 151 Johnson St., pleaded guilty Owner unavailable driver governor for the party head- ALMA, Wis. — An 18-year-old at the American Lutheran The Delta Queen regularly In years gone by to disregarding a stop sign and Charles A. Shelton, Valley Park, quartered at the Holiday Inn. Alma man pleaded guilty to a Church in Columbus, Ohio. He runs excursions on the Ohio, was fined $10. He was arrested Mo., $25, no trip permit, 9:15 The event is scheduled a week charge of operating a motor ve- was ordained in 1942 and Mississippi and Missouri Riv- at 12:23 a.m. today at West 5th a.m. March 6. in advance of the regular Min- hicle on the wrong side of the served parishes in Idaho, Ore- ers. (Extracts fr om the files of this newspaper.) and Johnson streets. Owner unavailable driver nesota walleye opening day to highway when he appeared in gon and California. John T. Jechert, St, Paul, $15, remind Minnesotans that the Buffalo County Court before . . . 1 963 Rodney A. Ber.ekuam , 72'/^ E. , 1 hi i ...l.r—i.—n,,m^ Ten years ago 3rd St., pleaded innocent to 1,780 pounds over tandem axle Mississippi is open throughout Judge Gary Sohlosstein. what better time to celebrate the making an improper left turn . weight, 10:45 a.m. Nov. 29. the year for fishing from the He was David Burce. St. Patrick's Day — No motor carrier license ln The charge stemmed from a culmination of an irishman 's dream? The Irishman is Wes- Trial was set for 9:30 a.m. May Red Wing dam south, accord- superintendent of the Wabaaho-Kellogg schools; 3, and the defendant released possession, $10: Lowcl G. ing to Bob Farinacci, acting lieadon crash Dec. 23, 1972 on Henry Blockhas ley Concldlne, Nokcs, Garfield , Minn., March state tourism director. Highway 37, about two miles the dream , the completion of the $423,891 addition to Waba- on recognizance. He was arrest- Engels The party will start the state tho $240,254 new grade school at Kel- ed at 1:11 a.m. today at West 6 and Dennis E. , Wa- 's south of Mondovi, which result- sha High School and tertown, S.D., Tuesday. Mississippi Tricentcnnial activi- ed in the death of a 69-year-old 17 reasons why you lofig- 3rd and Johnson streets. Other forfeitures: ties, he said , and outdoor writ- Mondovi man. FOItFEITURES: Mark G. Haskins, Goshen, ers normally committed to fish- Leonard G. Johnson died of Twenty-five yea rs ago . . , 1948 Ind., $35, speeding, 45 in 30-milo ing openers in other states will chest injuries Dec. 24 at Luther should come to us Highway Patrol arrests at he able to schedule coverage The high cost of living brought 145 members of local zone, 7:55 p.m. Wednesday at Hospital, Eau Claire, Wis. Highway 01 scale, Goodview: Edgewood here. 305 CIO United Packinghouse Workers into picket lines at Owner Lindy Trucking, Red Gilmore Avenue and ¦ Judge Schlosstein fined Burce for income tax help* Co, gates as part of the nationwide Road. $200, placed him on probation tho Winona Swift & Wing, Minn., driver Martin P. Gilberlson , 060 W. strike of 100,000 meat-packing plant workers. , 1,660 pounds over William C. with Sheriff Myron Hoch and Reason 17. You can get help en your tax returns Wilson , $50 Wabasha St., $25, improper Alma Center names complete a driv- Loio Zlntck , Helen Ilemmclman, Thcrese Jasscewskl and maximum allowable weight, and ordered him to from the IRS. Free. Our average fee was about Patricia Meyers will bo hostesses at the first in a series right turn, 12:55 a,m, today at 7 to Honor Society er's training course at Eau $25, 1,240 pounds over tandem West Broadway end Johnson 12 dollars last year. But I think you'll feel more of cotillion dances to be hold at the Catholic Recreational axle weight, 10:45 a,m. March Claire. t Street, ALMA CENTER , Wis. (Spe- Burce was hospitalized for comfortable coming to us. You'll know we're doing Center. 0. cial) — Seven new members A Winona rink , skipped by Dr. W. D. James, with J, A. Richard D. Persons, St. Char- some time after the accident the best we can to save you money on your taxes. Owner Northwestern Bell Tele- les Minn., $25, Improper pass- were initiated recently into the Henderson, Harold Cada and T. J. Kane, edged a field of , with a fractured left femur and After all, wo want your business again, next year. phone Co,, Minneapolis, driver ing, Highway Patrol arrest 9:15 Lincoln High School National contusions. eight entries in the Quickie Spiel of the La Crosse Curling Bruce M. McDonald , Anoka Club. , n.m, Monday at Highway 14, Honor Society at Alma Center. Minn,, $50, 2,400 pounds over Lewiston Hill. They arc Janet Jacobson, registered gross weight , 11 a.m. Fifty years ago . . . 1923 Kevin L. Kendhummer, La Phyllis Scholze, Lois Call, City accidents Monday. Crosse, Wis,, $25, improper left Larry Capaul, Judy Kitellngor, ' Owner Gateway Trucking, La turn, Highway Patrol arrest Kathy Thoiler, and Blake Hol- TODAY Mrs. Sherman p nldwln entertained the bunco club nt 7:5(1 a.m, West Brondway her home, JG4 Cliestnut St. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Edward Crosse, Wis., driver Orlawl G. 7:35 p.m. March 9 at Highway ler. — Turner , Ln Crosse, $50, no Min- (11-14 nnd Gilmore Avenue. and Summit Street, rearend col- Johnson nnd MrB. Albert Kuhlmann . Qualifications for member- lision : Thomas D. Monning, Ed- Tho Dramatic Club of the Cathedral parish will present nesota registration or recipro- Joseph W. Kulslo, Rochester, ship in tho National Honor So- city, 0:30 a.m. March ». center gerton, Minn,, 1909 model hard- an Irish play, "Tho Whileheaded Boy," at tho Winona Minn., $25, driving over ciety are scholastic standing, top, $150, rear; Barbara A. Opera House. Miss Maglna Carroll has the leading role and Owner unavailable , driver Jc- lino, 12:53 a.m. Thursday at character , attitude, coopera- romo R, Youngblorn , Zimmer- Washington Dybvik , Fountain City, Wis., William Manlay plays tho part of the whitehended son, West 4th and tion , and extra currlcular ac- 1972 model hardtop, $400, front . man , Minn. $50, no Minnesota streets. j *wmmW^Jm\Wmk\. tivities. 9:23 n.m . — East 4th nnd Seventy-five years ago . . . 1898 registration (1:15 a.m. Feb. 20. James L. Donley Elmwood, Owner Murphy Motor Freight display cur- WOMAN IMPHOTCI) Liborty .streets, intersection col- Wis., $15, fniluro to lision: Michael M. Gostomsk i , 'lllie gasoline engino for tho new drawbridge has been , Lines, Minneapolis , driver Don- rent vohido registration , High- Mrs. Paulino Kulas, 30l|i_. E. Broadway, is reported in im- 534 Ronald Ave., 1071 model [XMUBLOC l^ put in place. ald A. Hutchins, Mnuston , Wis,, way Patrol arrest 7:45 a.m. pickup truck, $250, front right; THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE The fire last night was at the resldonce of J. Strand. $50, no Mlnnesotn registration , March 5 nt Hlglway 61 scale, proved condition at Community i Mary Jo RaDmuasen , Rushford , 8 a.m. Tuesday. GoodVlcw. Memorial Hospital after suffer- Minn., 19(15 model scclnn , $400, One-hundred years ago . . . 1873 Owner unnvnllnWo , driver Tim A. Zimmerman, Owa- ing nn asthmatic attack Thurs- front. 225 L 3RD ST. Berdecn II, Hngcn, St. Paul , lonnn, Minn., $10, prohibited day afternoon, Firemen called ¦ Open 9 n.m.-9 p.m. Weekday*—V-5 Sof. & Sun.—Phono 454-3097 At tho morning exercises of the primary school Jennie $50, no Minnesota registration , stopping on freeway, Highway at 12:15 p.m. provided rcsusci- The boomerang has been Colo, Mary Norton, Mary Morgan and Florence Cook sang 0:30 a.m. Feb. 20. Patrol arrest 10:15 p.m. Mnrch tator nHsistnnco until an ambu- known to return to tho thrower , OPEN TONIGHT -NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY a song. Owner Mnxco, International 0 on Interstate 90 nnd CSAII 25. lance arrived. oven after striking the ground. ______f . ' r . . . ^— Escrow account

. ¦ ' interest plan Prices Effective f p.m. Friday, j_____[ SRB 9i ^H ____^ March 16 thru Sunday, March 18. ^Am^GmtT^flIff JaW^^^maa. is criticized By RONALD W. BROWNE er therefore should have no MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Leg- reason to cite increased cost. islation to require that interest "Escrow accounts are in- be paid on escrow accounts and tended to make housing costs security deposits would lead to as close to renting as possible," Pittelkow countered. higher consumer costs and less "With no escrow accounts, housing for low-income fami- the buyer would have to come lies , legislators we» told up with a huge sum of money Thursday. at the end of the year for Charles R. Pittelkow, vice taxes," he said. president of a savings and loan He referred to bank policies association in Milwaukee, said which require mortgage seek- non-interest escrow accounts ers to agree to deposit tax and have become "an emotional is- utility payments with the bank 8 sue clouding the facts." in advance. "Many people believe that if Elimination of escrow ac- they are not receiving interest counts wouldn't hurt hanks, he on escrows they are being said, but it could mean more in XWhtlPP©* cheated," Pittelkow said. costs to a borrower purchasing l&lf ^ a house. Urtfto TOldwlmBproMbaadby tew, "This, in fact, h not true. CftVlW _ CUE William Boyd of the National ^^«jBl They are receiving considera- Apartment Association said a tion for these escrows by re- landlord would have to send his " he de- ceiving lower rates, tenant a check for 62 cents a clared. month if a $150 security deposit D- INTENSIVE ^ Rep. Harout Sanasarlan, had been posted. S r/ ^ ^T\l_\ V T^\ in- Jsas Milwaukee, said lending "The landord wouItT have to CARE LOTIOfl I f stitutions landlords and * , Increase the rent by about $10 a ^f ^ \Vl\ ^ v V\ utilities have been allowed to year just to cover the adminis- " accumulate millions of dollars trative costs," Boyd said. without paying one red cent in /0 interest." Rep. Edward Nager, D-Mfadl- C^B\ if Sanasarlan, addressing the son, said the owner of a 169- li^% Av^\ m!^^K\/^ Assembly's Insurance and unit apartment complex requir- Ban k i n g Committee, cited ing a $150 security deposit has funds paid in advance for rent "a lot of dollars" to deposit in and services. a bank. Sanasarian conceded any In- The landlord wouldn't have to creased costs would probably return the funds until the y8SH | Softens even over diy s in be passed along to the con- tenant moved, he said, asking > . // \r^H'/\ ^\ / X»\\ sumer by firms which would be fioyd what was being done with |j| M • 15 fluid ouncesin dispenser II ' required to share interest earn- the money. '^SsSslS U ^C^rV \\ / /XW ings. "I would hope he would try to Rep. David Berger, D-Mil- turn it into more money to help waukee, said escrow accounts underwrite his investment," are not established to make Boyd said. "There is no sin in money for the lender, the lend- trying to make money." VV ^ ^ ^ | ]JJSS||I^ K0DAGOLOR GXf26-12 7^^ ^ Elderly, passengers ^ ^^ ^^^^*^^^ ^ / ^^^^^^^\^^1 >|k fc i ft^l /"ITfA \i$ ^j Ul fe^^dk urged to test mass Iff 5) \p\v^5y ^^^JI f^ ^ /—.^V l^^ifrYK JS^^K l ^$^T^^ X BIB m" N& transit popularity TZ \R^flj// r^2*^ < MADISON, Wis, (AP) - In • Larson said the revenue loss |g| » /^ mtBA move to measure the popularity from Sanasarian's six-month y ¦ of mass transit, the legislature plan would exceed $350,000, and Rf^^ >-^ • 12 gftot fiTfn for Instanntatics ' '^ ^^" : YV yV& t0^ \ ff" J \ft TJr jF^ was asked Thursday to allow that total profits in 1972 were • For clear, sharp color 1 // . V.l ' **„- mmk^d?/ bus companies to provide spe- less than that. UmB 2 »"" | ** ^ ^ cial fare rates for elderly per- Proponents argued increases f M ^ iJ ^W ^ o ^ Ll s ns. In passenger use would make ...... ¦¦"•-¦ --¦ All intercity bus companies r TEMP0 COUPON -••-•V j j i A would be required to conduct a up part of the loss, while sav- ^^^ A H ^Ltr ^ six-month pilot program of half ings on street construction and ¦ fare for passengers 65 and old- maintenance would cover other ¦ __. ¦ __ . mam m ¦ IA /£^_fu\ ed. utilities could not afford the im- County officials favor ah pact of the bill. PAPER NAPKINS STYHOCUPS fU ¦ iHX ^f Page I / I J of 51 I / J amendment requiring free bus m^ Jtlandruff flaking • Famous quality napkins \ * wo aclts cups \ rides for the elderly, he said. \ t^_s______F/ " ^* a „.mA«¦» is/ * ^ P Rea<' 2/94* / Milwaukee Suburban Bill asks cabinet V^^^^ ^l. • 6.5-oz. size • Large 200 count package »m xf ' ^ y • For hot and cold drinks «m NT JX ¦¦¦ . 1 Transport Co., operating what form of government ^- ' —* umu2 UmH 4 ^ L,mlt 2 ^ spokesman Galen Larson called """ ^ "the largest privately owned for Milwaukee Co. bus company in the country," MADISON, Wis. (AP) - said it opposed the bill. State Rep. James Wahner, D- Save , ;^ | SPRAY Under the bill, the county ex- ^^^^^^™ %L tewl ecutive administrator would ap- ALUMACRAFT point a manager of the park FISHING BOATS system, a director of in- stitutions , a chief examiner for at ... tho county Civil Service Com- ^^^^lr $f 1 \ Bllllif /00v \ IMI /oiw\ missioner, a highway commis- ^^^ ) (Jo tSMi _r ) sioner, and director of public l l"" II BU III IV J ii Dick's Marine works. Winona Municipal Harbor The county's Board of Super- Latsch Island visors could veto the appoint- ments. • Redecorate your shelves, etc. s Zn, il l ||K ||| | lffl five 6 bushel bags ttc ptessfonal • Pack of H * Ra^° spnv • 18" four yard roll; self adhesive am i l HK ^ Each holds 40 gallons ¦ HB_¦ § For a soft, sure hair-do • ^^W ^ • Pressured? . J J , ^J j Mmita *"* It your lifa controlled by outside influence? Husband. BOM/SOX Relax: ... we have answorsl ITS.. TEMPO FOR TOTAL SAVINGS — ••'MBBtimmmim0 I WRITE FOR OUR FREE BROCHURE . MINDPOWERJNC. IIIHillU 1500 eait 79th " bloomington . minn. 55420 "Your enly obligation is to yourself." But Seal* remains relaxed Casey elected Winona Daily News Crftirism of exalted ruler ^ Jj^i^istt#i^s; FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1973 Winona/Winnesota IP By VtWAAM. F. NICHOLSON "The highest aspiration of the Scan's - remarks were in prised" by the sharpness of the PANAMA (AP) - U.S. Am- Panamanian people was always marked contrast to his com- general's words. bassador John Scall took a re- that of a canal for humanity ments to newsmen on the wel- "We hope he urges his people of local Elks {Population expert: laxed attitude Thursday night and not for an aquatic mono- coming speech earlier by Pan- to cool it," he added. "The pa- toward criticism of tie United ply, a canal flahhed by ship- ama's strongman, Brig. Gen. tience of his people is directly James A. Casey, Homer Road, States by his Panamian hosts, yards and factories, not by mil- Omar Torrijbs. Setting the related to what he says." is the new exalted ruler of Wi- but lashed back at a Cuban at- itary bases and Green Beret theme for Peru's foreign minister, Brig. tack during the week-long council Angel de la Flor nona Lodge 327, Benevolent and the special U.N. Se- factories," Roa declared. meeting, the first ever held in Gen. Miguel , curity Council meeting being Using Ills right of reply, also joined in the attack on the Protective Order of Elks. areas to grow, Latin America, the general ac- Urban held in Panama. Scali, in his debut before the United States. He blamed it for Members elected the Winona Foreign Minister cused the United States of Raul Roa of council, called the Cuban "a maintaining a colonialist en- social and economic "frustra- Social Security district repre- Cuba told .the council the. Un- self appointed spokesman of a clave in the heart of tions" in Latin America aod ac- ited States aspires to maintain Panama. economic aggression sentative their people whose condition must cused it of chief officer in "Green Beret factories" in the arouse pity in us all. "We ask the moral support of in the region. farm decline is seen Panama Canal Zone. He char- came to the lodge's an- "His accusations are so wild the world here present in this Scali's delegation By KATHY KNUDTSON Changes," discussed past and son. acterized the United States as a and reckless that they are un- fight which is now reaching the Panama expecting to be pillo-^ nual meeting nation with "clawing and per- worthy of reply," President limits of the patience of our ried because of its hold on the Thurs day Daily News Staff Writer j anticipated trends with about 75 This, he said , has resulted ill fidious appetites" around the Nixon's new chief delegate to people," Torrijos declared. canal zone, which has been the night. He suc- Population changes that have persons who attended a one- the establishment of multi-coun- world. the U.N. said. Scali said lie was a "bit sur- subject of negotiations. c eed s Kurt occurred in the past lo years day workshop at St. Mary's Col- ty development districts or re» Reinhard, 708 and are expected to continue ; W. Broadway. lege Thursday. gions for the purpose of meet- in the near future in the Upper Ing service needs more ef« Casey is pres- Midwest include the growth and - "BY understanding some of ident of Winona spread of medium to large size the patterns of population tectively. Every state is going County court Blind teacher Musicians' As- urban areas, the decline of ru- changes occurring and what the to the regional complex, with Open house is Casey sociauon lxicai ral population, particularly in implications are for the near Minnesota as far along as any, 453 and former- areas that are heavily agricul- future, we can identify the par- he said. ly owned and led the Jim Casey tural and with small towns de- ticular needs in our own com- jury rules again refused Orchestra eight years, before it pendent on agricultural trade, munities," Gustafson said. FARM POPULATION is de- and the growth of permanent The community is no longer clining in all cases, Gustafson was sold in 1970. non-farm popula- set for Kjome year-round - just an urban neighborhood or said, noting agriculture is very His work covers the five-coun- tion in high amenity areas. the small town with its nearby MABEL, Minn. (Special) or guard for the occasion. important, since the factors af- against farmer employment ty Winona area. He has been Neil Gustafson, associate di- countryside area, but is becom- — Iowa's only civilian pris- Music will be provided by A six-person jury ruled that ALMA CENTER, Wis. (Spe- a Winona Elk since 1956, a year rector of the Upper Midwest ing more like an extended ur- fecting agriculture have an oner of war, Michael Kjome, the Decorah H i g'h School a Wilson businessman is en- band, under the direction of cial) — A blind teacher whose after , a move from Minneaolis. Research Council, who author- ban-rural district of social and Impact on the overall growth. 36, Decorah, Iowa, will be Allen; contract to teach at Lincoln Earlier he had worked for the ed the council's recently releas- economic interaction with many There is a tremendous change titled to collect $1,575 from a honored at Don Refreshments a public open will be served. High School was not renewed Railroad Retirement Board, and ed report, "Recent Trends-Fu- towns, cities and countryside in rural nonfarm population, in- Dakota Ridge farmer following house Sunday tsom 2 to 4 ture Prospects: A Look at Up- areas linked across several Since his release, Kjome last spring asked the Board of the Social Security Administra- cluding communities with up to a three-day civil trial in Wi- p.m. at the high school' gym- estimates that he has re- Education of. United School Dis- tion in Baltimore, Md.; Chica- per Midwest Population counties, according to Gustaf- nona County court. nasium in Decorah. ceived 2,080 letters from trict 3 Thursday evening to re- Paul; Shreveport, 2,500 residents, he said. Rural Kjome, son go, 111.; St. centers are declin- Verdict in of Mr. and around the country. For the hire him, fcut was turned down. , Idaho, and Bill- agriculture the case of Wayne Mrs. George Kjome, Deco- La.; Pocatello ing in population as they can- present, he is hot telling Richard Fischer, 38, review- ings, Mont. Schmidt, doing business as rah, returned Ifr-hi^. home much' about his life in cap- not compete with larger cen- there March 3 following a ed his grievances against the He arid his wife, Marie, have Schmidt Sales & Service, tivity, as he does not wish school board before board mem- ters. Small towns that fall with- against Ronald 0. Strai stay at Great Lakes Naval five children, two of them at range from the ght was to jeopardize the return of bers and the district's Educa- of in commuting returned after two hours and Hospital, 111., for two weeks. the remaining ¦ American home. They are members growing employment centers " A POW for frve years, tie tion Association in the high Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. ag- 20 minutes of delibera tion. POW's. school here. have been transformed from was released Feb. 12. He did say that he trav- Other officers elected Thurs- ricultural service centers to bed- THE JURY ALSO ruled that Highlighting the open eled a lot in the heavy, He was informed that he is day are: Nelvin Peterson, lead- not qualified to handle the room communities, Gustafson defendant Straight was unenti- house will be .a presentation sometimes all-day summer ing knight; Fred Picha, loyal pointed out. tled to collect on his counter- to Kjome fr. t Mayor Vern rains of Vietnam and the teaching position which is open. knight; James Sullivan , lectur- in- Iverson; a message from Upper Midwest areas claim against Schmidt. The dry, dusty winters. Sun- ONE OF THE purposes of the ing knight; Robert Steffes, es- creasing in population can be suits centered around remodel- the Rev. David Berg, pastor shine was rare, he said. quire; Julius Gernes, chaplain, of the Good Shepherd Luth- meeting was to appoint an arbi- classified as either urban-relat- ing work done by Schmidt on Since his return to Deco- and John Foreman/inner guard. amenity-related. The ur- trator, but that did not come ' ' ¦ ed, or Straight's dairy barn during the eran Church, of which rah, he has been visiting ¦ ¦ ' Kjome is a member, and about. The two attorneys — ban-related population increase summer of 1971. . . ' . ; . a with family and friends. An the largest pro- message from a representa- uncle and aunt, Mr. and John Bosshard, La Crosse, rep- makes up Schmidt contracted May 12, ' resenting the school: board and Lenten mission portion, and is situated around 1971 to construct a new founda- tive of Luther College, Mrs. James Kjome, live at , where Kjome graduated in Spring Grove; Minn. His Bruce Elke, Madison, the . Wis- the larger, diversified urban tion for the! barn. This was 1984. A set at Durand centers. done by raising the building response will be father, a teacher at Deco- consin Education Association, made by Kjome. rah High School, is a native most , likely will file briefs on from its old foundation and bal- Representatives " DURAND, Wis. (Special) — POPULATION changes be- of the of the Spring Grove area. the controversial issue. tween 1960 and 1970 were close- ancing it on supports during the Decorah Girl Scouts, Boy Kjome will return In reply to Fischer A special Lenten mission will work. A severe windstorm June to 's offer to St. Mary ly related to and often follow- Scouts, Cub a n d Webeloa Great Lakes March for a hire his own assistant, he was be conducted at 's 24, 1971, however, blew the Scouts will comprise a col- check-up. Catholic Church here Saturday ed employment growth or de- barn from its informed that the board would cline, he observed. The areas supports. Straight "think it over," since the board through March 24. paid Schmidt $1,575 less than The Bey. Richard Hart, who that lost population have been was questioning where its re- highly specialized in natural re- the $3,690.21 originally stipulat- sponsibility would rest if he was is headquartered at the Capu- ed in the May 12 contract, con- chin Monte Alverno retreat DISCUSS POPULATION TRENDS .. . Neil Gustafson, sources-related employment. permitted to do so. Urban as well as rural areas tending that Schmidt's negli- Robbery suspects Board members suggested center, Appleton, Wis., will left, and William Crozier, chairman of St. Mary's College gence was responsible for dam- preach. discuss population trends at the work- specializing in servicing the : that Fischer, who would like to Department of History, declining employment sectors, age. On the . first Sunday, worship shop held at SMC Thursday. Gustafson, assistant director of When Schmidt filed suit for continue teaching biology and agriculture, mining, and rail- physical education, would he schedule returns to 7, 9 and 11 Council, discussed the recent ~the_balance—of—the—contract, will be at the Upper Midwest Kesearch roads, experienced overall better off in a larger, more a.m. Morning masses trends and future prospects Straight filed a counterclaim of are extradited-— 6:45 and 8 a.m., during the report he authored on recent losses in employment and often , Two armed robbery suspects the persons charged with rob- flexible school district. in the Upper Midwest. (Daily News photo) In population. $3 105 for expenses incurred by Fishcer had been a biology- week. wind damage to the barn. The Thursday waived extradition to bery in a Wisconsin complaint. Wisconsin following a two-hour The judge noted that this does conservation instructor at Lin- defendant also asked for $1,000 coln High School nine years be- credit against Schmidt's claim extradition hearing in Winon a not impute guilt or innocence County Court. of the charge. Before the hear- fore becoming blind from dia- because of actual damage to betic retinopathy early in the the barn structure. Arthur C. Derouin, 37, St. ing, the defendants denied they Paul, and William Desjarlais, Were the persons sought in the 1971-72 school year. THURSDAY TRIAL proceed- 27, Minneapolis, will be bound charge. over to La Crosse authorities Court - appointed defease at- AFTER TAKING his cumula- ings included final . arguments tive sick leave allowance by Plaintiff's attorney Kent A. to face charges stemming from torneys were Kent A. Gernander , Fisch- a Feb. 21 robbery of $450 from for Desjarlais and Stephen J. er was notified early the follow- Gernander and defense attorney ing spring that his contract William A. Llndquist and 25 the Kwik Trip grocery store in Delano for Derouin. County At- Medary, Wis. torney Julius E. Gernes prose- would not be renewed. minutes of instructions to the cuted. He alleges that the board Jury from Judge S. A. Sawyer. THEY HAVE been held by had granted him a one-year Menitbers of tbe jury were: Winona authorities since their STATE WITNESSES included leave of absence to adjust to Gerald L. Drussell, 166 E. Mark arrest on Highway 61-14 near Donald I. Duxbury, La Crosse, his handicap and to prepare for St., foreman; Mrs. Arthur Bus- Breezy Acres about 10:30 p.m. part-time employe at the gro- Feb. 21. cery and victim of the robbery, resuming his teaching duties. se, 309 E. King St.; Jerome A. Fischer also sought help Sauerer, 472 E. 3rd St.; Earl R. Another suspect, Jerlyn A. La- and Highway Patrolman Willi- Fromboise, 28, Minneapolis, am Trautner. through the equal rights divi- Fakler, Stockton ; Mrs. Cecil sion of the Department of In- Whetstone Jr., 219 Washington waived extradition Feb. 23. She Duxbury identified the de- and the men were charged in fendants as the men who robbed dustry Labor and Human Rela- St., and Mrs. Dennis Cleveland, tions (DILHR ) claiming unlaw- 1061 W. Wabasha St. Minnesota with being fugitives him Feb. 21. Trautner, who , ¦ ¦ ' from justice. • stopped the suspects' car be^ ful discriminating because of Derouin and Desjarlais agreed cause it matched the general his handicap. Buckingham Palace, the Lon- lH ¦H to waiver of extradition after description of the getaway car The DILHR has announced MH ^^H HH flHB ^¦n HBL I^H^^^IH ^^H mamv¦¦¦ HjfcW^ don home of the British sover- Judge S. A. Sawyer ruled that furnished by Kwik Trip witness- there is probable cause to be- eign, was originally built in the state provided sufficient evi- es, explained his training hi car lieve that Fischer has been dis- 1703 by a Dutch architect. dence that the defendants were identification . criminated against. A, hearing before the DILHR will take place in a few months. The school board chose not to take part in a conciliation con- ference suggested by the DILHR last October. Plaintiff gels $1,302 in suit against school A Winona County District Court jury of six found for the plaintiff and awarded a total of $1,302 in damages at the con- clusion of a two-day trial Thurs- day afternoon. Gerald Anderson, Homer, fa- ther of Kay Anderson, 10, had ' isi \K^^k.*, * M^^K^^^B^^^^^JvMftwjfiP ^Jll^i'lIfc 'B^^^KCMMB^^^BDCt- *^^^Bc mwaaWaaWaawaaWM^awM* AamA ^Aaanaaar JKHBQMHMflSft brought a $10,000 suit against Winona Independent School Dis- trict 8151, alleging his daughter suffered permanent and disfig- uring injuries at the hands of another student at Washington- Kosciusko School through care- lessness and neglect of the This one school district. ^5^H|lr is free. The jury awarded Kay $750 ^^^ • Norman Rockwell's famous portrait of Ford's classic and her father $552. ______0B,O',° 50° M°del T- Th,S 20" X 20" Pfint 0t1 anti( Ue St0ck is T . Carr „, ms voor b«- ' l ' Judge Glenn E. Kelley pre- iBBBBfrV.-tr^l S, moXin^?Si««ditoriTt to tir. suitable for framing and yours for the asking when you IfcAU] ,,„„», tamMy"in «r to b. .1 pric. ta sided nt tho trial. Tho Ander- JM tojmd jt. vjsit your pord Dea|er . Long ollt 0f printi this limited sons were represented by Wi- — popularsinndord foniuronnscruisoo-Maiio ona attorney Duane Peterson ^v- . Ji ,,on, d special edition Is available only to licensed drivers, only and lawyer for the school dis- ^ «V7 IZ .t^^ ^X^"' "° at your Ford Dealer, while they last. trict was Robert Lnngford, Al- so of Winona. V x Tho jury received tlio case nt \r^ FORD DEALERS OF NORTHLAND AMERICA. • 11:30 a.m. nnd returned with its verdict at 3:01 p.m. Bert A. Tryrad ically different CROWLIGHTtonight. Beyerstedt, 170 W. 4th St., was Guaranteed to be the smoothest whiskey you ever tasted foreman, nUSHFOKD MASONS or your money back! RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) ••Trial offer: We'll refund purchase price to purchaser If he ll in any manner dissatisfied witli CROW LIGHT. Stud —¦ Tlio Itushford Masonic Lodge Untie with unused contents vlaRnllwav Express collect to! Crow Distillery Company, 15tli and Hcrnlicini but , jMihvllk, Kentuck y 40201—mid provide your namp, Mreas, your comments, puminse sire and price, store name will meet Tuesday at I) p.m. and address. Onl y one refund per customer. Void wlicrc COMPANY taxed, prohibited or otherwise rciiricicilny law. for n stated communication. TOUSLEY FORD ¦ MIRACLE MALL—WINONA tIGHT WHISKEY »El . HTV PROOF CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY • LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Tliero will bo work in the 2nd Degree. ST $ OPEN HOUSE

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL PLEASANT VALLEY Lutheran services (yvest Broadway and Johnson) EVANGELICAL Tbe Rev. John A. Kerr, FREE CHURCH GOODVIEW TRINITY 1363 Homer Road LUTHERAN CHURCH 10:15 a.m.-Coffee and dbnuta In the The Rev. Patrick J. Clinton, Fireside Room for college students, ' :: ' ¦ (WisconsinSynod) 10:30 «.m.-Chureh school and worship ' Pastor • (820 37lh Ave.l service. Preludes: "A Lenten Prelude", The Rev. Norman C. Kuske Frlcki "Andante Religiose", Hailing; An- 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Bible elassei Ihem: "Kyrle Elelson", Lottl, Senior for tha entire family. Pastor Choir; Offertory: Oboe and violin duet 10:45 a.m.—Service of worship and In- by Andrea and Lisa Carlson. Sermon: struction. Message — "The Greatest » «.m.—Worship service. Sermon: "All "I TO I" by Mr. Kerr. Postlude: Commandment." Have Sinned, But All May Ss Saved", "Adagio", Gruber. 6 p.ro.-Jr. & sr. HI FCYF «. College Rom. 3:19-31. . , 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellowship. Group meetings: 10 e.m.—Sunday school. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Confirmation class; 7:30 p.m.—"Body-Llle " service. Area youth basketball gama In after- t p.m.—Special meeting of the boards Tuesday, s p.m.—Board of Elders. noon at St. Matthew gym. end Cabinet In the Fireside . Room. Thursday, 6:30 a.m.-Men'i Fellowship Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Instruction tlass al 9 p.m.—Christian Education meeting. Breakfast at Happy Chef, First Lutheran, Wednesdoy, « p.m.—Lenten Series Pot- 6:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.—Trinity Guild. li/ck at JWcKlnley Methodltt Church. 6:45 p.m.—Pioneer Girls and Christian Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Midweek Lenten Thursday, 9:30 a.m.—Bible study. ¦ • Service Brigade. service. 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. 7 p.m.—Visitation. " ¦ MATCHLESS . ' ¦¦ . -, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Support Group. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN : J p.m.—Home Bible studies. (Missouri Synod) KRAEMER DRIVE Friday, 6:30 e.m.-Elden Fellowship Breakfast at Happy Chef. (Broadway and Liberty) CHURCH OF CHRIST He deals with His 7 p.m.—All-Church Social: Cat Out. The Rev. Arata C. Deye, in power is God. How generously (1650 kraemer Drtwe) pastor necessities are miraculously . .Jj^ Mr. Bruce Logne The Rev. Kenneth Krueger, world . All of our physical FIRST.CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 a.m.—Bible classes for all ages. (Inst rumental) assistant pastor supplied by Him. He planned it so all wild . 11 a.m.—Worship service. (West Broadway and South Baker) The Rev. Louis Bittner , >JH t p.m.—Evening worship. He pointed Tuesday, 6:45 a.m.—Christ In Our 9:45 a.m.-Christian education for all assisting pastor creatures could live in abundance. JB« Time, KWNO, Bruce Logue. ages. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study — The 10:30 a.m.—Worship. • and 10:30 a.m.—Worship serviced Ser- faith in God and challenged us Reformation. 6:30 p.m.-Evenlng services. mon: "Holy Marrlago", I Ttiess. 4:1-7. us human beings to Qmjm 9 a.m.—Special meeting of Board of Education. ¦ ' -: "Your Father strongly by citing the birds, B VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school. HF 9:15 a.m.—Adult and High School Blbla The Rev. Bill Williamson, by the clea r ¦ ¦ ¦ ADVENTIST CHURCH P.-4J a.m. —Sunday school: 7:30 p.m Men's Club. vJlr ' v&iwfw 10:44 e.m.—Worship. Tie Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. 6:30 ip.m.—Adult choir. Thursday, 7:15 pirn.—Choir rehearsal. ' McGinnis, rector Friday—No school ef St. Martin's — L goodness and, feeds our deeper 7 p m—Prayer service. Teachers' Workshop. \ |k ^ItafiiP^ ^ 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service, The Rev. Peter Brandenhoff , Saturday, 9-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation Wednesday. 1:30 p.m.-eitle study. r needs with His love and roTT Friday, 7:3(1 p.m. Hobby Club. The Rev. Eugene T. Bohn, Classes. - ¦ ^ ^• ^ >-m ¦ '¦••• the ' • : associates FAITH LUTHERAN ifc . grace. He is A (The Lutheran Church / ^^^9K/^M^^K< Methodist services Sunday Masset-(5:15 p.m. Saturday)! Wmk match less beneficent. SpfiP? 5:45, 7, 8:15, 9:30 (broadcast, KWNO), In America) - Jmi£m&m ^^^JaWm A ^am\\asi ^ 11 a.m.i 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Nursery The Rev. William P. Kallestad, \Wmm Mm McKINLEY provided at 9:30 and 11 Masses. ¦¦ UNITED METHODIST Sacrement of Penance: Dally: 4:4J Pastor " . . ¦' ¦ ¦ to 5:10 p.m.; Saturday: 3-5 and 7:30-9 (COi west Broadway . 1717 'V. Service Dr. p.m. . . v—iw t»*im The Rev. Glenn L. Quam, .. \^3a\mmm\ *vmsm tfosum ^9HHIIH ^HKffiH ^BHHk ^^^i Dally Masses; 7, I a.rh. end 5:15 p.m. f:M a.m.—Sunday church school. n^H^^: ^ ^^^ff f^'ia^BrM^^H^BI^^^BBiin pastor 10:4S a.m,—Worship. iHrank _i»i-r«tw« .T«< *mw . <7HHViHn ^HMHffi ST. STANISLAUS 7 p.m.—Luther League. f:45 a.m.—Worship service. Sermon: ' .. (East 4lfi and Carlmdna) Thursday, 7 p.m.—Lenten worship. Sancllflcatlon , Rev. Quam. Music ¦ ¦ "Your " p.m.—Choir rehearse!. Ministry: Organist: Mrs. Harvey Gordon. The Rev. Donald W. Grubisch, Saturday, 70 a.m.—Confirmation. Senior Choir director: Mrs. tarry Moore. paslor Acolyte: Harry John Burcalow. Nursery REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN provided. Coffee hour. The Rev. Peter S. Fafinski, (Missouri Synod) 10:45 a.m.—Orientation for new mem- The Rev. Douglas Gits, bers downstairs. Church school for all IIT1V W . Broadway ages. the Rev. James Lennon 9:J0 a.m.—Worship service with Com- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m.—Junior Choir end associates munion. Sermon: "The Aroma of Saints", confirmation. Bph. 5:1-9. Wednesday, 6 p.m. — Ecumenical pot- Sunday Eucharlstlc celebrations—(7:30 10:30 a.m.—Sunday school. luck supper and 111m "The Supper." p.m. Saturday): 5:30, 7:15, 6:30, 9:*5 10:30 a.m.—Adult Bible study. Thursday, 7 a.m.—Finance Committee and 11:15 a.m. and 5:Ii p.m. Youth Group Bake Sale. mcets .et 1he Happy Chef. Weekday Eucharlstlc celobrotlons—6:30 Wednesday, S:30 to 5 p.m.—Confirma- Friday, 2 p.m.—Conflrmants meet at and 8 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. tion class. Central for weekend trip to Chicago. Saturday Eucharlstlc celebratlons-6:J0 Thursday, 7 p.m.—Lenten service. and > a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CENTRAL First Fridays—6:30 and 8 a.m. end 5:11 ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN UNITED METHODIST p./n. (West Broadway and Main) Holy Day Eucharlstlc celebrations — (Wisconsin Synod) 5:30, 6:30, 6, 9:30 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. (West Wabasha and High) The Rev. Harlyn Ha . matin, (7:30 p.m. when announced.) The Rev. A. L. Me . nicke. pastor senior pastor Sacrament of Penance: Dally—7 and Vicar Thomas Frey rks 7:30 a.m.) Saturdays—3-5 p.m. and 7 to The Rev. Roger A. Pa 7:30 p.m. and after the 7:30 p.m. Eu- I i.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Tha Chris- associate pastor charlstlc celebration; Thursday before first Friday—3 to 5 p.m. and .7 to » tian and His Children." Mrs. Wayne classes for (tender, organist. 9:15 a.m.—Church school p.m. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible all age groups. -^Coffea and fellowship. classes. . 10:15 a.m. ST. MARY'S 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The Im- 10:30 a.m.—Communion. Sermon and Rev. (1303 W. Broadway) ergan same as earlier. The lunlor choir, pact of the Cross — Pllafo" by tho directed by Mrs. Gerald Hastens, will Harlyn C. Hagmann. Orflan selections: The Rev. Joseph Mountain, sing, "I Cry to Thee, Lord Jesus Christ", "Coma Unto Ma Ye Weary." , pastor 6:30 p.m.—Adult Bible class. J. S. Bach, "By Waters of Babylon" Monday, «:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers Robert Powell, and "An Wasser Fluessen The Rev. Daniel Dcrnek, and Lutheran Girl Pioneers. Babylon", J. Pachelbel. The Advanced "Reverie , Don- associate 8 p.m.—Men's club. . - ¦ ¦. .' Handbell Choir will play " ald Allured. The choir will sing "Drop, Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Sunday school teach- Sunday Masses—(6:45 p.m. Saturday) ) Drop Slow Tears", Robert Graham. Nur- ers. 7:30. V, 10:30 a.m., noon. 8 p.m.—Choir. set'y provided. 11:55 a.m.—Handbell Choir. Holy Day Masscs-(6:4] p.m. on eve Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Junior choir. of holy day): 6:30, 8 a.m.; 12:15, 5:15, 5:30 p.m. — Lenten service. Sormon, 5:30 p.m.—Gourmet Dinner. 7 p.m.—Prayer and Blblo study. 7:30 p.m. "Didn't You Know, Calphas?" The Jun- Dally Masses—7:30 a.m.; 5:15 p.m. ior High, directed by Howard Dorn, will 8 p.m.—Organ concert followed by re- ception, Sacrament of Penance—4-5 and 7:30- ting. Mrs. Gerald Mueller, organist. 1:30 p.m. on Saturdays. 6:30 p.m.—Supper. Monday, 3 p.m.—Jr. HI Kolnonla Group. 7:30 p.m.—Lenten service. Sermon and 7 p.m.—Boy Scout Troop. organ same as earlier. Solo by Miss Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.—Senior Girl Scout ST. JOHN'S Angela Boettchcr, Troop. . (East Broadway and Hamilton) Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Lutheran Colleg- 7 p.m.—Explorer Poll. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. ians. 7 p.m.—Handbell Choir, Membership Friday—No school. Pirenl-teacher eon and Evangelism Work Area. James D, Hablger, pastor eultatlcn. 0 p.m.—Council on Ministry, The Rev. Robert P. Stamschror, 5 to 7 p.m.—Communion registration. Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Handbell Choir. Saturday, 8:45 a.m.—Confirmation class, 5:30 p.m.—Senior Girl scout Troop. associate 9 a.m. 6 p.m.—Ecumenical Family Potluck Fel- —Junior class. i ww,^™ (!n:.wv \ w 10:15 a.m.—Confirmation class. .N:«:aSS£E2i«- ' lowship, Mckinley Church. Sunday Masses— 6 and 11 a.m. (5:30 Thursday, ll a.m.-7 p.m.—Silent Com- p.m. Ssti'rdoys.) year nursery through 4lh grade. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST munion, Norton Chapel, Weekday Massos-a a.m. CENTRAL LUTHERAN 3 p.m.— Scout Troop. (Tho American Lutheran 10:10 a.m.—Sunday school — 7th grade (American Baptist Convention! (East Broadway and Lalayclfe) (West Wabasha and Ewlngl FELLOWSHIP Confessions—4 ond 7 p.m. on Saturdays, and up. (West Broadway and Wllsonl 7 p.m.—Open Gym; Choir. vigils of feast days and Thursdays be- (Wnhnsha unit Hull streets) The Rev. Albert S. Lawrence The Rev. John Hartman, pastor 5th and Hull Sts. Frldsy-Saturday-Sundey — Confirmation 6:30 p.m.-Sr. HI Choir. Tho Rev. E. L. Christopherson fore first Fridays. pastor Jr., rector Dr. Fred Foss, Chairman trip. , First Friday Massos-^B a.m, 6:45 p.m.—Young at Heart Club meets (Member of the National Fellowship of Saturday, 7 p.m.—Orop In Center, Holy Day Mosscs-y a.m. and 3:30 and Tlio Rev. G. H. Huggcnvlk, t:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Guildhall. at Ihe church to go as a group lo Ihe 10:45 a.m.—Mornlno worship. Pastor 8 a.m.—Communion. Brctnren Churches). 10 a.m.-Joo Shlllar, La Crosse, Wis., 7:30 p.m. (5:30 p.m. on eve of Holy The Rev. Robert C. Johnson, 10:30 a.m.—Mornlno prayer and ser- —Sanity school, CJejsos for Day). movlo "Sounder. " Refreshments and dfj. Lea christopherson v/lll speak on the 10 a.m. will speak en "Health Foods, " Meeting fiWMANUEL UNITED assistant pastor cusslon at Ihe parish house. topic: "Our Heavenly Father." Assisting mon. Church school, Nursory provided, adults , children and teens. at tho Donald Burkhnrl residence, 305 In worship will be Mrs. Joseph Orlowske, 11 a.m.—Worship. "The Diary of a N, 3rd Slrect, La Crescent, Minn. ST. CASIMIR'S Jclf Pranko. Youth Director Wednesdoy, 2:30-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Bible study In the METHODIST —Senior mom- orjanlst, am the Chancel Choir. Scared Christian", a slide presentation ¦ (West King end South Baker) (West Broadway near Ewlng) bers In the fellowship hall, Pastor Hug- rector 's office. by Ralph Grady, Waterloo, Iowa. 8 a.m.—Worship. Sormont "Cry ot Sin- ( p.m.—College Ag» Dialogue. A meel 6 p.m.—Omega Teens. The Rev. James W. Haun Jr. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. cerity", Mark 9:17-29. Mrs, Robort Tre- gerwlk showing slides. will be served. 7:10 p.m — Vestry meeting In rector 's SALVATION ARMY 7:30 p.m.—Evening worship hour. main, organist, "Now Winter Fades from 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.-Lenlen services. 7 p.m.—Annuel School of Missions. Riy office. (11 5 W trd SI) B a.m.—Stockton morning) worship. Emmctt F. Tighc, pastor sight", Bach, and "Sortie In Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Power Hoar. F", Batt- Sermon: "Ho Puts Us Together." Solo- Taggart will be In charge of Ihe session, Wednesday, 6 p.m.—Lenlen polluck sup- ¦ Lt. and Mrs. Richard Forney 9 a.m.—Stockton Sunday achool. The Rt. Rev. M«gr. msnn. There will be a colored film strip tilled: per. Mr. William Mudge, chairman for 9130 a.m.—Immonuel morning worship, 9 ists: 5:30 Don Jackets, 7:30 Krlas Ruff. Julius VV. Haun, pastor eihcrltun , 10:10 and 11:15 a,m.-Wor«hlp wllh "A Girl Named Alice" and a record: Evangelism, Oloceso «f Mlnnesola will >:30 a.m. —Sunday school at Thurley Sermon, "God In Christ " by ihe Rev. sermon same as above. Mrs. Richard Thursday, 7-0 a.m.—Men 's breakfast In "Listening In On India." Refreshment be Iho speaker. A-K will bring' salmis, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE James W. Haun Jr. Organist, Mrs. Fran- Misses—(5:15 p.m. Salurdayl, Sun- (Orrln Street end Highway el) Homos, community room. Lindner, organist, "Ah, Holy Jesus", fellowship hall. will be served following tho session. L-Z will bring hot dishes. ) p.m.-Evenlng service, 112

Sponsors Of This Page Invit e Its Readers to Wor ship In the Church of Their Choosing Every Week. Let Your Life Count For God. Ruth's Restaurant Tumor's Market Gibson Discount Center Walz Buick-Olds-GMC Goltz Pharmacy Winona Delivery & Transfer Ken Rice end Staff Gerald Turner and Employes and All Employes Jack and Don Wall and Staff Nell R. Oolli and Slatf A. W, "Arl" Salisbury and Stalf Kulak Bros. Transfer, Inc. Mr. T's Restaurant Country Kitchen Restaurant Hubert, Ernll & Merlin Mr. and Mrs. Severl Tlndal Happy Chef Restaurant Lund Office Supply Co, Sears Roebuck & Co. Ron Lynn and Employes Mel Boone end Employes Bob Nelson ant Emnloyei Merlin Lund and Jerome Rorok Winona Agency Rolllngstono Lumber Yard James Schnln and Staff Rolllngstone, Minnesota Gene Karasch, Realtor •nd Sales Staff Lake Center Switch Co. Karsten Construction Co. Polachek Electric Oeorge Kerifsn end Staff 5th St. IGA & Van's IGA Watklns Products, Inc. Management and Employes Will Polachek Family Arnle Albrochl t, Richard VanNorrnan Management and Employes Brom Machine & Foundry Paul l) rem and Employes Fawcott Funeral Home Cone's Ace Hardware Hciusor Art Glass Co. end All Employes Holiday Inn Alf Photography, Inc. Management and Employes Management and Employe! Fenturlng llneria . » Restaurant ' Wchard Alf and Slat t Park Plaza Hotel Jones A Kroeger Office Product! Management and Staff Quality Sheet Metal Works Taggart Tiro Sorvlco Spoltx Philli ps "66" Service 1st Fidelity Sav. & Loon Ass'n. Clarence Duellman and Stall Pay Toggnrl and Employee Joseph and James Spoilt The Meneoement and Employes Fred Schilling and Staff P. Earl Schwab Co. P, Earl Schwab and Stall Sandy's Restaurant Hossfcld Manufacturing Co. Wcunor & Swasey Co. Madison Silos Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Dave Jenkins and Staff Manngomenl and Employes Bntlgor Division end Employes Dlv, Merlln-MarlellB C . H. P. Joswick end ' Employes Hi-Way Shell Hoy Taylor and Ernployn Merchants. National Bank Bloodow Boko Shop Bauer Electric, Inc. Ofllcers-Dlroclora-Stalt lullus Gernes and Employes Russell Bauer and Slntt Burmoistor Oil Co. Badger Foundry Co, Fred Durmolsler and staff and Employai Hacldcid's Cleaners & Laundry H. Choato & Co. Rocky lloddod nnd Quality Chevrolet Co. Randall's Supor Valu Employes end Employes Jamus Mnusoff and Staff Jitrncj lloguo nnd Employes Williams Hotel & Rostauranr Bunko's APCO Service Siobracht Floral Co, Kny Meyer and Slntt Ed Bunke and Employes Winona Boiler & Steel Ce. Maploloaf Lanes Downtown Shell Sorvlco Mrs. Charles Slabrucht and Stnlt Management and Employai Oonny and pele Oroolene Del hoard and . mtiloyos Tempo Department Storo Morgan's Jewolry Kondell Corporation Poorloss Chain H. S. Dresser & Son, Contra. Management and Employe* Steve Moruen end Stall W. T. Grant Dopt. Storo Co. Harry and Jim Dresser f . D. Cornwall and employes Mnimgcment nnd Employes « Staff Mrs. Maurlna Strom and Staff Thorn, Inc. Boland Manufacturing Co. J, C. Ponney Co. Altura Sfafo Montgomery Ward & Co. Bank Mr , and Mrs, Royal Thorn St.m Ooland and Employes Culligan Soft Wator Service Paul Miller end Staff Member P.D.I.C , Manngomenl and Employes Frank Allen nnd Employoi Northern States Powor Co. Ainorlcan Cablovicion Co. State Farm Insurance Winona Rtiady Mixed Concrofo Dunn Blacktop Co. Smith's Winona The Management end personnel Tom (Mill and Staff Joromo "Jerry Fumituro " Fakler and Staff Honry Bchermor and Employes Evan II. Davlca and Stall Pally . Al Smith and Stall JhDJUqhiL /$. JCL dsVu^ipnan, Area church Occult to be services Dyiirig with Change Lenten service Lenten series ALMA By THE REV. JAMES W. HAUN JR., Pastor St. John's Lutheran Church, Sunday Immanuel United Methodist Church worship service 8:15 and 10:45 a.m.; Sunday school, 9 a.m. One of the most inescapable things about life is change. ALTURA New styles of' life, theories of education, translations of the -. : continues in Hebron Moravian Church, morning wor- these topic at Strum ship, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday school, I0:li a.m. Bible, and many more signs of change surround us Tuesday—Sunday school and released all the time. Society is not the same as it was fifteen, ten, or STEUM, Wis. — The Lenten time teachers' meeting, 8 p.m. Wednes- even five years ago. If there was no such thing services at Immanuel Lutheran day—Union Lenten service at Bethany as chanee. we Moravian Church, 8 p.m. . would still be living in caves, we could not Church, Strum, will be based city churches Jehovah Lutheran Church, Wisconsin communicate, and indeed, there would be on the occult, according to the Synod, Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.) wor- The second in a series of six ship, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday—Lenten serv- no church. Rev. Luther Monscn. . community Lenten services was ices, 8 p.m. Friday—Released time class- The question on which I wapt to speak in The study will include prac- es, 8:30 a.m. Saturday — Confirmation held today at St. Paul's Episco- ¦ these few thoughts today is "How do we deal class. 9 a.m. ' . " tices of Satanism, magic, de- pal Church, East Broadway and BBTHAMY with change." I think that the way in which monism, witchcraft, astrology, Bethany Moravian Church, Sunday we answer it depends quite a lot on how we Lafayette Street. school and morning worship, 10:45 a.m.; fortune telling and communica- Offered by St. Paul's Church Parables of Jesus group. 8 p.m. Wednes- see God and also on how much we trust Him tion with the dead. Services, at day—Joint Lenten service at Bethany, 8 and his Word. in cooperation with five other p.m. Saturday—Confirmation Instruction 4 and 8 p.m. Wednesdays, will downtown congregations, the class, IP a.m. There are two prlmaiy ways we react be: ' CEDAR VALLEY to change. Either we accept it arid try to 25-minute service features hymn Cedar Valley Lutheran Church, Sunday Wednesday: <'Falth and Re- singing, scripture reading, school, 10 a.m.; worship, H a.m.; Luther adapt to it, or we reject it and fight its con- ality," the occult seems to League, 8 p.m. sequences witih all our might. Many ol us prayers and a 6-8 minute: ser- ELEVA satisfy men's incurable re- uiinK oi me cnanges mat nave occurred in tne Rev. Haun mon. Eleva . Lutheran Church, worship serv- past as good ligiousness and his hunger for The theme is "Who Was ice, 9 and 10:30 a.m.; church school, 9 , but we have a much more difficult time with reality in religious experience. and 10:30 a.m.; nursery, 10:20 a.m. Mon- changes involving us, our beliefs, our habits and attitudes. Jesus?", with each sermon fo- day—Norwegian class at Central, .7:30 We hold on to the old ways afraid of everything that March 28: "Life and Mystery cusing on one person who fig- p.m. Tuesday—Board of Parish Educa- , and the Fear of Death," the tion and guitar group, 8 p.m. Wednes- is called "new'' or "progressive." This is too bad. Not just ured into the passion story of day—Senior Bellrlngers, 5 p.m.; chapel unfortunate because it blocks growth, but also in that this occult provides a Christless an- CHURCH IN THE ROCK ; . . Tourists keeping with the Finnish credo that one does Jesus. prayers, 7:30 p.m. Thursday—stewardship swer to the mystery of life and service day, 1 p.m.; Choir, 3:45 type of attitude toward change doesn't indicate faith in visiting Helsinki, Finland find Taivallahti, the not destroy nature. The church dome is 70 The schedule: March 23, p.m.; Nordic Bellrlngers, 4 p.m.; Cate- God. to anxiety about death. newest church in the Scandinavian country's feet in diameter and is of solid copper. En- "Jesus Through the Eyes of chism for 7th and 8th grades, 7 p.m.; April 4: Helplessness Senior Choir, 7 p.m.; Lenten service, 8 After all, who is in charge here, God or man? Who do "My capital city. Ingenious architects built the trance is at street level, at left, opposite the Caiphas, the High Priest,'' tha p.m.; Lenten fellowship, 8:45 p.m. Fri- we believe is more powerful? If we believe and the Lord's Resources," the day—Guitar learners, B p.m.; adult In- that the evil house of worship into natural solid rock, in dome. Rev. Lee Christopherson, First quiry class, 8 p.m: tendencies in persons are more powerful than the lore of occult appears to answer some Baptist Church; March 30: LANESBORO God and its expressions through men and women then we of the nagging questions of un- "Jesus Through the Eyes of Elstad 'Lutheran Church, worship, 11 , a.m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Lulher should be afraid of change. But if we believe in the unlimited certainty for tomorrow and the Herod," the Rev. John Kerr, League, 8 p.m. Thursday—Lenten wor- power of our loving God . we should welcome change. feeling of helplessness against First Congregational Church; »hlp service, 8 p.m. Friday—8th grade Change is part of God's plan. If it weren't then the the forces and fates of the Winona area Finnish church confirmation class, 4 p.m. Saturday—9th , April 6, 'rk in wooden pews are of simple style MERRILLAN, Wis. NELSON low services. originality and striking design —Pastors and priests of the Grace Ev. Lutheran Church, Wisconsin us and among us. is in the completed Taivallahti but seats are covered in bril- Synod, Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.) morn- schedule visit a r e a are exchanging pulpits ing service, 10:30 a.m- Thursday—Lenten ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Church, an imposing structure liant purple and blue fabric, vespers, 8 p.m. all testimony to a more inti- Wednesday evenings. ; PETERSON Remodeling and redecorating built into solid rock and re- plan, mate modern, The exchange has been Highland Prairie Lutheran Church, wor- of the kitchen at St. Bridget's ferred to now as "the Rock approach to re- ned by the Jackson County ship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. to Chicago area Church. , ligion. Wednesday—Worship service, 8 p.m. Sat- Missionary educator Catholic Church has been com- " Ministerial Association. The urday—Confirmation classes. Members of confirmation pleted. New cupboards, new PICKWICK TAIVALLAHTI IS SET to the THE TRADITIONAL to no- theme of the services to be held classes at Central, McKihley sinks and . new flooring have Pickwick Baptist Church, worship, » and Immaouel United Metho- center of a large open spare where present in the rock in all churches is "Mystery," ».m.t Sunday school, 10 a.m. Thursday been installed, and the dining church except for the altar. and the source is the Book of — Bible study, 8 p.m. to discuss Africa dist churches, Winona, and room has been carpeted. Men in the heart of one of the older St. Luke's EV. Lutheran Church, Sun- residential sectors of the capi- The brother architects explain Acts. . day school, 10 a.m.; service, sermon: FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - Ac- year as Stockton United Methodist and women of the congregation j. mssionary interpreter ~ that they made the church de- The ten pastors serving "Drink and Ba Merry " . Pi. 46, 11 e,m. cording to the Rev. Charles T. Church will go to Chicago tal city of Helsinki. Monday— Senior Instructions at St. Lukes, fop the United Church of Christ, will have a clean-up night today, Seen from the outside, the sign conform to the . location, Catholic, Lutheran, United 6:30-9 p.m. Tuesday—. .dull Information, Hein, United Church of Christ March 23-25. in preparation for the St. Pat- 6:30 p.m; Wednesday—Lenten services, missionary ed- Wisconsin Conference, and is The purpose of the trip is to church beais no resemblance yet to bear a feeling of friendli- Methodist and Assembly of God sermon, "Who Is the Prisoner, Pilate?", rick's dinner to be served Sun- to any conventional House of ness and warmth. Too, they felt churches are: Revs. Calvin John 19:5-9. Thursday — Sunday school ucator, t he] working part-time as vocation- expose the young people to the day, teachers meeting M it. Lukes, 8 p.m. Worship; it has no spire, no that worshippers should walk Carey, Alma Center, Hixton and ' critical years] al education consultant in staff church's institutions ; and ac- John Clark, son of Mrs. John Friday—Bible Study Club at homo of quaint them with large city life. bell tower, no long flight of into Taviallahti pt street level. Merrillan United Methodist; Mr. end Mrs. Don Stanton, 8 p.m. Sat- for the church ' development for adult t>%sic ed- Becker of St. Bridget's Cathol- urday—Junior Instruction at Grace, 9-11:30 Most of all/and so typical the Joseph Hensler, Immaculate in Africa can ! The young people, raising ic parish will be oxdameA a stone steps leading to its en- , a.m. ' ucation f or the State Board ot money for the trip, are holding , trance! All that is visible of the Suomalainen brothers wanted Conception Catholic Church, RIDGEWAY very likely be deacon April 7, at the Chapel Grace Ev. Lutheran Church, services, Vocational Technical and Adult stone, to express the concept of the Alma Center; Robert Bipes, in the next dec- j a food sale at the Miracle Mall of Christ the King, Daven- exterior is a low wall of sermon: "Drink and Bo Merry", Ps. 46, Education. Saturday. blending with the rocks out of building as close to nature, a Hixton-Nbrthfield Lutheran; Da- 9:30 a.m.; Sunday sxhool, 10:30 a.m.; ade. ¦ port Iowa. Bible class, 8 p.m. Monday—senior In- Rev. H e i n i The group will stay overnight which the church is hewn. Only trait inherent to Finns. vid Ziegelmeier, Fairview-Faii> st ructions at St. Lukes, 6:30-9 p.m. Wed- will speak at in Rockford, HI., and at Evan- its massive round copper dome, There "was no religious moti- child Catholic; Robert Salveson, nesday—Choir, 8 p.m.) Lenten services, NELSON, Wis, (Special) — vation behind the unusual de- Little Norway-Squaw Creek Lu. lermon: "Who Is the Prisoner, Pilate?", t h e 11 a.m. Travel progra m ston, 111., sleeping in churches The Aid Association for Luther- which measures about 70 feet John 19:5-9, 8:30 p.m. Thursday—Adult worship service ; there. They plan to visit Evan- in diameter, meets the eye. sign of the church. The unique theran; Gordon Johnson, Black Information, 6:30 P in. ) Sunday school ans Is sponsoring a card party River Falls Assembly of God; teachers' meeting at St. Lukes, 8 p.m. and at a 1 p.m. ' pa rt of series gelical Theological Seminary, Saturday at 8:15 p.m. in the The rest becomes part of the construction merely blended Friday—Communion registration until 7 afternoon meet- Rev. Hem Naperyille, HI., and Garrett natural landscape. with the aesthetic considera- Paul Ketter, Melrose United p.m. Saturday—Junior Instructions af LEWISTON, Minn. — The Evan- Alma American Bank basement. Methodist; Richard Hanson, Grace, 9-11:30 a.m, ing Sunday at St. John's United Theological Seminary, The public may attend. Lunch The interior of the august tions held by the two men. If ROLL1NGSTONE fifth . program of the Travel ston. They will worship that edifice, the work of two bro- there were one important facet Black River Falls "United Trinity Lutheron Church, Wisconsin Sy- Church of Christ, Fountain City. will be served. . nod, and Adventure Series, spon- Chicago Temple emphasized in the design of Methodist; Thomas Hyde, Black worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, irj Sunday at the thers, Timo and¦ Tuomo Suo- a.m. Wednesday—Lenten vespers, 8 p.m. . NATIONALLY recognized for sored by the Lewiston Church and see its Chapel in the Sky. malainen, is a w e-inspiring. Taivallahti it Is that the altar River Falls Evangelical Lu- Friday—Released time classes, 8:30 a.m. his pilot work in adult educa- of the Brethren Club, will be at They also hope to ride the ele- SPRING GROVE, Minn. . Spe- gets more sunlight than other theran; and James Landy, Saturday—Confirmation classes, 9 a.m. cial) Ruth Matzdorf and Warm pink grey-granite with a STOCKTON tion and adult literacy in West Lewiston High School Sunday vated trains, visit a science — natural blue overtone, reaches parts of the church. Black River Falls Catholic. Grace Lutheran Church; services, 9 Africa, Rev. Hein's theme, Pass at 2 p.m. Chicago by Gloria Amayo, Mexican ex- a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. museum and tour change students attending Stockton United Methodist Church, ser- it On, is centered on literacy, The program will include bus. vices, 8 a.m.; Sunday school, 9 a.m. human development and com- Romain Wilhemsen's travels in Th?y will leave Central Spring Grove High School, will STRUM p.m; at the rlt's not what you think' Immanuel Lutheran Church, worship, munity action. Mexico, Central and. South Church at 2 p.m. March 23 and speak Sunday at 8 S:30 and 11 a.m.i church school, 9:45 The African Christian move- America, and the film, "11m- return ait about midnight March Highland Luther League meet- a.m.) coffee hour between services. Mon- ing. day—Bible study leaders meeting, 8 p.m. ment is the most rapidly grow- bukto and Beyond." 25. Wednesday—Lenten services, 4 and 8 p.m. ing church in the world and A potluck dinner will follow Saturday—8th gratia confirmation, 8:45 Wilhelmsen, who started his a.m.; Church school, 9:45 a.m.) Junior this decade can either be one CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH Sunday worship at Waterloo film-lecture career in 1S53, is a (676 Choir, 9:4S a.m.; Chi ldren's Choir, 10:45 of growth and consolidation or W. Sarnia St.l Ridge Church, with Ruth Cir- Church leader: bingo , graduate of Pasadena Play- a.m.; 7th grade confirmation, 11 a.rh.; The Rev. Joseph Sebeny cle in charge of the kitchen. 9th grade confirmation, 11 a.m. of a stagnation, return to old- house, Calif., training school for 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school hour with TREMPEALEAU er beliefs, and institutional rig- the stage. He left a successful classes for all ages, Including a nurseryi . * Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, worship DIcK Averlll, . superintendent. Adult study WHALAN, Minn. (Special) — service, 9:15 a.m.) Sunday school, 10:15 idity, Rev. Hein says. stage career to travel to lost topic: "Crossing tho Red Sea." a.m. Monday—Evening worship service, He believes the difference cities, missions, lost treasures 10:^5 a.m.-Mornlng worship servlct Midweek Lenten services will be S p.m. Wednesday—Lenten service at will depend on three factors: with Pastor Sebeny bringing the messago held at the Whalan Lutheran plan should he beaten Tamarack Lutheran, J p.m. and remote civilizations. entitled: "The Church of the Future." WHALAN Choir special. Nursery and Junior church Church every Thursday at 8 the quality and vision of new The public may attend. MILWAUKEE (AP) - Bingo "Tremendous pressure was ap- voted," Hallock wrote. Whalan Lutheran Church, eervlce, n African leaders breaking away provided. p.m. through April 12. a.m. ' 6:15 p.m.—Youth groups lor leans and plied in our legislature to get Many churches, veterans or- ¦¦' ¦ ¦ can be fun in the parlor, hut WILSON from missionary restraints, ed- . college age with Dr. and Mrs. Archie voters ought to keep it out of this issue to a referendum." ganizations and clubs would Trinity Lutheran Church, worship, ser- ucation for the illiterate masses, Bclghley, directors. Jr. Hloh Group, The mon: "Scrlpturo Is Reliable", II Potcr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Young Ambassadors — Oevotlonal topic GRACE PRESBYTERIAN their pocketbooks, a church Hallock's appeal for a "no" like to operate bingo games 1:19-21, 10 a.m.; Sunday school ond aod adequate indigenous finan- (West Sanborn and Main) entitled "Anything Goes." CHURCH leader says. vote is contained in an article "for money prizes," the bishop church council, 11 a.m. Tuesday—YPS cial resources to replace fund- 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:50 p.m.—Evening service. Sermon: (Franklin and Broadway) 8 p.m. Wednesday—Worship, "A Kiss, 11 a.m.—Service. Sublect: Substance. "Preserved Blameless." Rev. Lynn R. Davis, Pastor Episcopal Bishop Donald H. in the Milwaukee Churchman, a said. Judas?", Luke 22:43, by the Rev. Davtd ing from overseas, with interim Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimony meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir practice. V. Hallock said the brand of publication of tho Episcopal ¦ Fischer. Thursday-Sunda y school teach- assistance from foreign lands. Reading Room open Tuesdays and 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting and Bible stl* The first electric street rail- ers', 8 p.m. Saturday—Instruction class, Fridays from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., except dy. Theme for discussion; "The Attitude 10 a.m. — Worship service. Sermon: diocese representing southern Scripture: Ps. 98. bingo for which citizens are 9-11:45 a.m. REV. HEIN is serving this holidays. ot a Defeatist." "God 'i Orchestra." way in Canada began service in Prelude: "In Cruce being urged to vote in an April Wisconsin, Text: II Sam. 6:5. ¦ St. Catharifes, Ont., in 1887. Gloria", Wilson; Offertory: "King. of 3 referendum "is not the kind He is one of the few clergy Love (Chorale)"., Bach-McCurdy; Post- lude: "Coro" (from Water Music), Han- of game some people have in leaders speaking openly against As taboos drop del; Mrs. Caryl Turllle, or . anlst- An- mind for Wisconsin." legalized bingo. He censured thom by Senior Choir, under direction Continuing .. . of Carlls Anderson, "O Perfect Love of "Bingo can be just a fun professionalization of the game Llfo", Baker-Damon. Nursery pro-vlded. game among friends," but le- as long ago as 1956 in a pastor- Coffee fellowship In dlnlno room follow- GOSPEL MEETINGS Inn services. galization of it for church and al message. 11 a.m.—Sunday school classes from club affairs is an invitation to Hallock said legislators have • Sundays at 7:45 p.m.. Red prc-school through adult Bible study. Cross Bldg., 5th & Huff Pornography of death' fe ared 7 p.m.—Sr. High students meet wllh professional gambling, he said. stood firm against the bingo 1st Congreoatlonol Church ot UCC rnonsc. forces until recently. • Tuesdays & Wednesdays By GEORGE Vf. CORNELL death or exploitation of it, "The ,way we feel about death, "The bearing of pain is often Monday, 7 p.ir>,—Session meetln . . "Innocent little bingo" Is an 7:30 p.m.—Deacons' meeting. "Nearly every session In tbe at 7:« p.m., Y.M.C.A., NEW YORK (AP) — "Since people should consider it openly dying and aging has a profound noble," he adds. "Yet multi- Tuesday, 7 a.m.—Men's breakfast al appetizer for syndicate crime, past 18 years I can recall has «lh & Winona. men could not do away with and honestly, the Rev. Dean effect on the way we partici- tudes in our society insist that Happy Chef. he said. "The corruption been pressured in this direc- death, they decided not to think Theodore Glaser of Munich told pate in life." pain is the greatest evil in life, Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Jr. Choir prac- spreads , and murder is not ex- You are welcome to spend tice. tion ," he said. "But this was an hour listening lo the about it," observed the 17th a Lutheran conference on the In several universities, a new or, put the other way, that 6 p.m.—Lenten service polluck supper empt." the first to cave in." subject. academic discipline called pleasure is the greatest at McKlnley Methodist Church. Movie, "Money is going to bo in word of God. century phllosphcr Blaise Pas- "Tha Supper ", will bo shown followlnn cal. Attempts at such a straight- "thariatology" has emerged. At good...But tho Christian view is supper. volved, and it will be big mon ' "You might oslc your senator E. WAHLIN R. KOOY , Thursday, 7 p.m.—sr. Choir practice, That subtle, old taboo against forward, analytical approach the University of Cincinnati that suffering is fundamental to Friday, 12:05-12:30 p.m.—Noonday serv- cy, " Hallock said and your assemblyman how he contemplating or discussing are happening increasingly as students visit funeral homes being human. The greater evil ices ot St. Paul's Irplscopal Church, death seems to lie fading these church scholars and scientists and cemeteries to get the than pain is to deny that pain, days, and religious thinkers say meet and examine viewpoints "feel" cf them. At the Un- excruciating pain , is radically Area men complete the change is a healthy one. about tho phenomenon. iversity of Minnesota, students an Ingredient of the human con- havo tried out coffins and dition." wastewater course QUALITY COSTS LESS! However, some of them cit« Death "is basically ¦ Eye Comfort , Fashion and Quality J^\ an event theoretically planned their own WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Mi Wi falsifying countertendencics to which forces men to confront funerals, finding as ono ASSEMBLIES OP GOD — (Center and Broadway) — Four area men completed glamorize the realities of death tho meaning of human exis- that in tho new franker dealing teacher was quoted — Sherman Riiscliow, pastor a wastewater treatment plant , tence prior to it," writes the death "is not morbid, but ex- 9:45 a.m.—All-family Sunday school. operator training program, held single with it. Others note signs of dis- Rev. Jeffrey G. Sobosan cf the citing, dynamic. pj torted obsessions with lt. " Leason, "Following God's Plan." Text: recently in Madison. A QGFQ WXfxv University of Notro Dame, in a Joshua 3:7-17. Everett Berg, Whitehall , Jer- vision special issuo of tho weekly Tlie purpose, says sociologist 10:« a.m.—Mornlno worship service. IxJuAPolliO ji^ik^m&J A German churchman says 1 p.m.—Assembly Time over KAGE ome Rue, Osseo, and Ronald Christian Century on the sub- Robert Fulton of the University Radio. Berg, Blair, were certified as that just as pornography and ject . of Minnesota , is to bring "a ( . 30 p.m.—Youlh service. grade two wastewater plant voyeurism surfaced as the old- 7:15 p.m.—Orchestra practice. At a rocent conference at new perspective to death and to 7:30 p.m.—Evenlno rally. operators , and Richard Brian , time sexual taboo was bclnjj counter somo of (he euphe- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Mld-Week sorvlo. Strum , as a grade three opera- overcome, there also aro South Bend , Ind., sponsored by Loanilno from tho Aposllos — World tho Indiana Council of Churches mistic devices our society used Missions, tor. present dangers of a "pornog- to hide death and dying." OVIl $13.98 PRICE lNCLUDES i raphy of death" and voyeur- and Indiana Catholic Confer- m^s^S^^^SmmK^^ 4 " ence participants were handed However, tho Rev. Carroll • SINGLE VISION CLEAR LENSES J^^KS ^JbiM ^^Wl / f ism of violence." Simcox, editor of the Living \ Such preoccupations have Wank dea th certificates to fill out speculating about their own Church, an Episcopal weekly, been cited as a prlmo in- deaths. says some aspects of tho new 4'' * *\s- th . Y FDA HEGU1ATIOH, UNLESS YOUR DOCTOR'S , gredient of the contemporary approach Imply that death is a ^ l^^ ES ^ B^^ Ii^'f ;_^, ||| movie screen. The aim was to "put pcoplo N*» I ^ in touch with their own feelings casual, relaxed affair and thus I visit Out impact-Resistant Lenses, THERE * JJJ SIII ,, Instead! of fascination Willi misrepresent Its anguishing re- f|pE„ P ^|M about dying," says tlio Rev. WILL BE AN ADDITIONAL CHARGE OF ...V alities. pAIR Donald MfeNcil , n University of , PRESCRIPTIONS^^^^^ PILIED Notro Dnmo theologian. "If ... these students aro find- I SINOI K ™TkTwrm A nm r nirnrifi I .> ing dealh 'exciting and 'dy- »^ • VISION v-,v 1 J.x».v^J. .LiXJ i. . KJXJKJ your p»y»ci»>» ( M .D , r THE SPIRITUAL ' I l£w CONTACT* LENSES OptomotrlBf^ . proocrlptlon filled With a special grant, tlio Un- namic', it may bo that they arc quickly «mil n«ui. toly In tlio lrnmo fYNIP m>ir«w <& »* ^ « ~ SCHOOL ited Church of Christ has somehow getting hooked on as VIHIU i _« .,!. R of y°ur cho|co Uom our lar o S Q95 Boloctlon. « of the Golden Rosycross launched a major , new study unnatural and phony a set of Nrt CHOICE OP 18 COLORS OV project on aging and dying, euphemisms about It as those \»'' °^s fa ^ urges ah serious seekers to IBB^B to set foot on the Path examino questions about It con- euphemism they aro trying to flP"V9HHHHH5VHK&&SffaHn and enter tlio first Door fronting doctors, patients, min- rout," lie writes. Downtown Winona wm to tho Mysteries. isters and ordinary people, Tho Rev. Dr. Robert M. '^fl^^^^^KB^^KSg ^HB "Death is not just a single Coopor of Nashotnh Hohso sem- LECTORIUM event that comes at the end of inary in Nnshota, Wis., says the life," says tho Rev. Dr, Howard curront stress on allowing HARDT'S^V/ MUSIC ROSICRUCIANUM Spragg, head of tho church's patients to dlo gently ''with dig- Office Hours; 0 A.m. to 5;30 p.m. Monday through Saturday 176 Lovoe Plain Eaif ^ 452-2712 P.O. Box 513— Winona , Minn. Board of Homeland Ministries nity" sometimes implies that — , . . wlilch is ovorseolng tho study. all pain is undignified . Slippery Rock No 1 Waukesha dumps UWCi B upset by Antigo to reach semis seven By MIKE O'BRIEN s Class A semi- Smith and Gary Hubka com- a zone press and rallied from KANSAS CITY (AP) - John Guilford ran up six, gain tonight' and eight-potot leads in the sec- MADISON, Wis. (AP) - finals of the Wisconsin public bined for 51 points. nine points down early in the Laing's shooting and rebound- final- Kafka, Sixth-ranked Kimberly (22-2) fourth quarter to a brief 50-49 ond half before Westmont Mike was second-team school tournament. ing brilliance led second-seeded ly moved ahead on Bill Boyd's all-state end on Antigo's No. 1 Kaffea sank six consecutive launched the 58th meet by de- lead. A free throw and basket to a 63-48 victo- (16-8) by Mark Delsman after a Augustana. Bl., basket with nine minutes, 57 ranked high school football free -throws, grabbed a key feating West Milwaukee Baptist The Warriors wi- team last fall, 54-49, and played in the other technical foul on the Antigo ry over Oklahoma seconds left. but he may have rebound and registered a steal, Thursday night and Into the dened this advantage to five saved his finest athletic per- all in ihe last 64 seconds to pull semis at 2:45 p.m. against bench for protesting a traveling started (20-4) which call brought Waukesha into a Association of Inter- points before Guilford formance to the University of Antigo from a 55-55 tie to its Pond du Lac , National to close in once more. Wisconsin basketball floor 10th consecutive victory. ousted Madison West (17-4) be- tie for the last time, 55*55 with collegiate Athletics basketball Thursday night. hind 37¦ ¦ points by Bill Smith, 71- just over two minutes left. semifinals along with Slippery After the lead see-sawed, Kafka, a 6-foot-3, 205-pounder Twelfth-ranked Antigo (22-2) S"5. . ." . v . ' Kafka , fouled with 54 seconds Rock, Pa., -Eastern Jackson put the Quakers ahead : with a nose for the ball and a will play at 8:43 tonight against "Kafka loves football, but his left, dropped In two free throws Shore and Guilford, N.C. for good at 68-65. With 14 sec- relish for contact, scored 21 fourth-ranked Beloit Memorial. love is basketball, really," An- to put the Red Robins ahead to The semifinals showdown Fri- cods to go, Lloyd Free canned points, including ll of 11 free The Knights (21-3), seeking to tigo Coach John Nicholas said. stay. Seconds later, Kafka re- day night sends Slippery Rock two free throws that iced the throws, AS Antigo shocked Wau- extend their record number of "Weil, he loves them both. He's bounded a missed Waukesha against Eastern Shore and Au- game for the Quakers, 27:5. kesha (21-3), ranked No. 1 in state crowns to seven, stopped just a great competitor." shot and was fouled in the gustana against Guilford. Collins, who made 29 points the state in basketball. 65-55 to New Richmond 73-60 as Ed Waukesha blitzed Antigo with scramble for the ball after an Two free throws with 46 sec- for Eastern Shore, came up Antigo miss. Again he sank two onds left pulled Guilford from with five baskets during a four- free throws, and Antigo led 59- behind and the Quakers topped minute spell early in the . ecohd UCLA wins 98-81 53 with 19 seconds left. Westmont, Calif,, 70-87. half that gave the Hawks a 57- i Finally, Kafka stole the ball 52 lead. and was fouled with 12 seconds Rubin Collins, staked out seeded Eastern Four times after that Xavier, left. His last two free throws near eighth - night had Shore's basket, came up with which Wednesday and two by teammate John Mu- eliminated top-seeded Sam raski produced the final score. repeated easy goals which fired the Marquette, Long Beach the Hawks to an 87-80 defeat of Houston State, narrowed Nicholas, referring to his Hawks' advantage to one point technical, said he would have Xavier, La. A lay-up by Owen Long with but could get tx> closer. blamed himself if Antigo had pass from lost. 21 seconds to go gave Slippery Long took a nifty Rock a 60-58 triumph over Wis- Pay ton Tomblin and broke for "I jumped up and said, 'Oh after Slippery Rock lose in NCAA p/ayof/s my, no,' " he said. "I must ANOTHER SCORE FOR WALTON . . . UGLA's Bill consin-Green Bay, the No. 4 the basket had frozen the ball for nearly have stepped on the court. I (32) comes down with Arizona State's Jim Brown seed. By KEN RAPPOPORT just lost the old zip tonight. Kansas State used an effec- Walton and 21 one minute. Green Bay got two Associated Press Sports Writer That happens sometimes. tive slow-down game and the feel bad about it, but I'm ex- (52) during their NCAA Western Laing had 27 points " after scoring for UCLA rebounds for Augustaha, 28-1. cracks at the basket after that "I'm just sick," said Jerry outside shooting of Ernie Kush- citable." Regional playoff game in Los Angeles Thursday night. the last by Downing poured in 29 points alternately Wardell Jeffries and Irving Kif- but both missed, Tarkanian of Long Beach State. nyer and Lon Krueger to defeat Ed Smith, hitting No. 1 ranked UCLA defeated Arizona State 98-81 as Walton losing Terry Schott at the final buz- as the Hoosiers rallied from a from the corners and on break- fin each had 14 for the ¦ "I guess I've just lost the old Southwestern Louisiana. Larry scored 28 points. (AP Photofax) Bisons, 1&-12. zer. ' rip," said Al McGuire of Mar- 10-point deficit with 14 minutes Kenon's 34 points powered outs, totaled 27 points and Hub- quette. left in the game. Hitter deliv- Memphis State past South ka worked the baselines for 24 Both coaches weren't in the ered some clutch points in the Carolina. as Beloit snapped New Rich- best of health after taking stretch that sewed tip the game mond' s 16-game winning , ¦&¦ upsets in the NCAA basketball for Knight's boys. Maryland staggered Syracuse streak. ';' ;¦ . irn UCLA, meanwhile, charged with 12 straight points early in Hcfci4 l##iiihii ^ c ^floiACL playoffs Thursday night. "This is pretty typical of the. ( UI lUVICS As a matter of fact, their to a 51-37 half time lead over the second half and went on to t?i lBl\UlllO I I9 Arizona State behind Larry an easy victory over the short- way Smith plays," Beloit Coach teams didn't look too good ei- hits, ther. The University of San Holiyfield's 18 points and er Orangemen. Providence Bernie Barkin said. "If he breezed to its . 72nd straight hammered Penn's Ivy Leag- we'll be fine—and he did. But Francisco stopped Tarkanian's (New ) were 49ers 77-67 in the West Regional triumph. uers as Marvin Barnes scored they Richmond semifinals and Marquette suf- Austin Peay took a 96-92 lead 20 points and Ernie DiGregorio better than I thought they early in the overtime before and Nehru King 18 each. were." for Komets fered e a 75-69 loss to underdog ©f ort un led by Tom says Indiana in the Mideast. Kentucky reeled off eight In the NCAA College Division New Richmond, By BRUCE CLOSWAY survive a showdown tonight Dover-Eyota and Byron by port with his players," straight points, four by Kevin tourney at Evansville, Ind., Hansen and Wayne Thomas un- Daily News Sports Writer with a veritable powerhouse a combined victory margin Winona High baseball coach San Francisco thus earned a Grevey. Then Jim Andrews Kentucky State edged Brock- derneath and Dan Breymeier's Whether or not Bill Heit- known as Preston. Tip-off is of 68 points. Going into the Jerry Raddatz, who is a na- shot at defending national scored the go-ahead basket for port 9&90 and Tennessee State outside shooting, trailed 47-45 kamp deserves the bulk of scheduled for 8 p.m. in Ro- District Three title cool- tive of Kasson and a champion UCLA in West finals Kentucky with 2:21 left as the blasted Assumption 106^76 to late in the third quarter before the credit for Kasson-Man- chester's Mayo Civic Audito- test Byron had won 17 in a personal friend of Heit- t o m o r r o w." The top-ranked Wildcats won their 10th straight advance to Friday night's fi- the Knights broke it open. torville's rise to promi- rium. row, but the Komets paid lit- kamp's. "He 's been working ¦ : ' ' ¦¦ ¦¦¦ Breymeier tipped io a rebound who Bruins won their semifinal test game. nals. :• . ;' ' • ^ . " ' nence this season is prob- Preston owns a 23-2 mark tle regard to the impressive with some of the kids with a 98-81 triumph over out- as the quarter ended after two ably an issue for debate, and will be gunning for its streak and emerged with a are starting now since they gunned Arizona State, layups by Smith, but the Tigers But whew you consider 15th straight victory. convincing 68-85 triumph. were freshmen, and he's Indiana's triumph set up a didn't score again until only the fact that the Komets Starting the season with "We played real good de- really done a great job with Mideast final with Kentucky, 3:54 remained to play. won only fcur of 21 games just two regulars back from fense against Byron," Heit- the program." which trimmed Austin. Peay Hubka, Smith and Doug last year and now boast the previous year, Kassoffl- kamp recalls, "We've been Lampland is the player 106-100 in overtime in the other Reinke each scored four points a 21-3 record in Heit- stressing defense and re- Preston is certain , to be , Saints in the interim to put Beloit in Stars most concerned about. The semifinal game Thursday night. kamp's initial season at the bounding all season. I Maryland and Providence command 64-47. The taller helm, the logical source one thought we played extreme- sharp-shooting junior pour- moved up with triumphs in Tigers couldn't overcome the would expect to account for W/NONA ly well against Alden until ed in a season-high of 34 East Regional semis and Mem- Knights' speed, which they the remarkable change in the fourth quarter ... . . poihts against Alden Wed- lay- DAILY NEW phis State and Kansas State did translated into numerous fortune would be the coach. then we let up and they nesday night and is averag- roll out their ups. ing just a shade under 20 the same in the Midwest. Heitkamp, a 1967 grad- scored 29 points." Mainland drubbed "If we had stuck to our game The Komets' starting line- points per game. Jorgenson, Syracuse plan and played more control uate of Dakota State Col- 91-75 and Providence turned lege in Madison, S.D., was up will consist of Scott who will try to keep the back Penn 87-65. basketball, we'd of been better Kas- Lampland, a 6-3 junior, and Bluejays' leading . -rebound- Memphis of Richmond Coach the B team coach at SPORTS State crushed South Carolina ," New son - Maotorville for three Lonnie Krieg, a 6-3 senior, ers, Kiel Anderson and heavy guns Wayne Siebold said. /[L Winona Dally News at the forwards, Paul Jor- Mike Fitzgerald, away from 90-76 and Kansas State upended years prior to gaining the • " M Winona, Minnosota Southwestern Louisiana 66-63. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bill Smith, a sandy-haired 6- head post this season. genson, a 6-2 senior, at the boards as much as pos- It took the North Stars only FRIDAY, Bartel, a sible 15.1 foot-2 forward and one of just MARCH 16, 1973 center, and Greg , is averaging Mike Quick who scored 25 The Minnesota North Stars 30 seconds to start on their vic- NOW LESS THAN four 6-9 junior, and either Lynn points and 11 rebounds per points to and Minnesota Fighting Saints two seniors on the Fond du Lac guided pace USF's stunner tory with Jude Drouin whisking varsity, fired in 14 of 20 shots, months later he has Musolf, a fro junior, or game. over third-ranked Long Beach, rolled out the heavy cannon in in a rebound off Danny Grant's first 13. the Komets to within one Mantorville reeled off seven Brian Herbst, a 5-10 junior, Bartel Is the third mem- predicted a strengthening their bids including 10 of his game of a berth in the Min- knockout of UCLA for pro shot. Drouin, who had eight Smith's 37 poiots, compared to quick wins before bowing to at the guards. ber of the starting team av- in the West championship hockey playoff starts Wednes- nesota State Class A Bas- Heitkamp, who turned 28 eraging in double figures shots for the night, assisted on his 16.9 average, were seven off Adams on Dec. 23. After game. day night. in ketball Tournament. The recently and is still a very (10.3) and is also regarded ' two other goals. the tournament record set Conference losing a 63-57 decision to "We aro confident we can The North Stars, bombarding 1958 by Shawano's Marty Hiawatha Valley Dodge Center three games active player himself (in as a fine ball handler. beat UCLA if we play together Toronto goalie Ron Low with 57 "I guess we gave Low a good champions advanced to the the Komets won sev- fact he's one of the leading Heitkamp was on hand for Gharrity. Region One later, as a team," said Quick. shots j dumped the Maple Leafs test," Drouin said. "I thought Fond du Lac's burly Cardi- finals of the en more in succession. That scorers for Kasson's town Preston's 78-50 conquest Sparked by Tournament W e d n e s- Steve Downing 5-2 before a crowd of 15,018 at maybe we should have had sev- nals enjoyed a 56-42 rebound particular streak ended with team that owns a 25-7 rec- over Goodhue in Tuesday and John Ritter, sixth-ranked Metropolitan Sports Center day night by disposing of ord this season), completed night's other Region One , to en or eight goals. On one power advantage, with 6-foot-4 all- a 78-73 loss to Cannon Falls Indiana trimmed No. 5 Mar- take second place in the West state football linebacker Pete District Two champion Al- Feb. 16, K-M's lone setback against several of his top semi-final tilt, and the first- quette and prompted these Division of the National Hockey play I had at least three shots den 74-65. players in an informal year mentor admitted that at him. We weren the right Johnson hauling down 16. The in 14 HVC games. comments from Warriors' Coach League and move within four 't in Cardinals' i7 of 31 free throws But before Heltkamp's league at the school during Anderson, a smooth-working place that time." McGuire: points of clinching a playoff to just 3 of 7 for Madison West squad can plan on making EN ROUTE to the region the summer months. (Continued on next page) "Indiana was the better ball- spot. But the North Stars were (Continued on next page) an official trip to Minneap- tourney, Heitkamp's squad "BILL IS A real enthusi- club tonight. They beat us on Wayne Connelly drilled in his properly positioned at other WIAA olis next week it'll have to coasted past Pine Island, ast and he has a lot of rap- X-M the boards and they had us in 34th and 35th goals in Chicago times. Goals by Barry Gibbs foul trouble in both halves. as the Fighting Saints and Doug Mohns gave the smoth- heading They were well coached and ered the Cougars 74 to remain North Stars a 3-0 lead never lost their poise, in a third-place tie with Los An- into the third period. Lourdes escapes "I didn't do a good coaching geles in the West Division of Toronto rallied on goals by Job. I wasn't quick. Maybe I Norm Ullman and Darryl Sit- Marshall OUR OFFSHORE SECURITY tho World Hockey Association. John tler. Lou Nanne, assisted by Drouin, and Bill Goldsworthy, $f. Thomas upset '73 breaking in unassisted, insured PLAN: A MERCURY. the victory. tips Austin by 2 When, the nearest land is over the horizon, you'll Vikings will meet "Tough . . , tough," Low de- bid: to semis be glad you've got a . MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chisholm, one of the state's scribed his night's work which two undefeated teams cruised Merc. Thunderbolt drew an ovation from tho North -. Favored Rochester Lourdes , Rochester John Marshall, the , JKKK/BMA ^AAAmMak to the Region 7 champion with ignition gives ;^ Star crowd. "I was tired after escaping St. Thomas Acade- 1969 state champion, became a 64-44 victory over Cloquot and to rtl^^^^^^^^^^^ L Dolphins Aug. 31 the second period when they my's upset bid , led St. Cloud the first team to enter Min- ran its season record to 24-0. 40, ooo voits P^^^^^^^^^H^^HB took 24 shots on me. " nesota's Class AA basketball In the Region 3 semifinals of starting r^^.^^H^^Hi^.^H, BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) known but dates, sites and The top four teams in each Cathedral , Duluth Cathedra l i(ml^ms^as^as^asWsWs^SamSSS and Southwest Christian of tournament while perennial Gayiord soared to 24-0 for the confidence, — The Minnesota Vikings will times have not yet been an- division of tho two hockey season with a 64-47 victory over w«n ^^^9S99 ^^^^ B s semi- power Melrose and unbeaten Perma-Gap W mKjJwW^^M^aWjM.-A TJAI play tho Super Bowl champion nounced. The Vikings will play leagues advance into the play- Edgerton into today' Renville while Marshall edged Spai'k plUgS offs. The North Stars need only Chisholm joined Brooklyn Cen- G|^3»nBESmam gj££& Miami Dolphins in a National Central Division foes Green fin als of tho Minnesota Inde- Granite Falls 58-56. are another four points to insure themselves ter in the Class A field. ^SSBaa\ ^Ams ^Am\ ^Am\ ^Am\ ^Am\wk Football League preseason Bay, Detroit and Chicago pendent High School Basketball Tho state tournament pair- comfort off- twice of a Stanley Cup start, but Tournament at Augsburg Col- ings: iH^^^^S^^^HHPWBIBI game Aug. 31 at Metropolitan each with other regular they John Marshall defeated Austin shore. And Stadium. season 'd like to finish second lego. ^SW^BsSESBBiSli dates against ahead of Philadelphia to gain a 55-53 on Craig Hovland's 19 CLASS AA BHlS ^BB^^^^^BBBi Tlie Friday night ga me will Atlanta , Cincin- Lourdes defeated Academy points and two free throws with online breath- nati , Cleveland, Los Angeles home ice advantage for the 47-44 on Bornlo Miller 's two WEDNESDAY ^m^^SSSama^aasmsa^S^S^ ' begin at 8:05. , first round. 57 seconds loft to play in tho liOS p.m.—Roalon D, Mlnnaipolli Wash- ing system gives" The free throws in tho waning sec- burn or Edlna vs. Raglan B, RlcWIald or j^^jJKJ^jSHBBBB SP Vikings also released New York Giants, Oakland, Region A final at Rochester. Hopkins Elsenhower, you more pay- other dates of their presoason "We've got a long ways to onds, St. Cloud Cathedral edged W^ KAHI ^^^ ES SS Philadelphia and San Fran- go," said North Star Coach The Rockets will bo bringing 1:30 p.m.—Rochoslor John Marshall vs. load, more fe schedule—against Pittsburgh at cisco. Benildo of St. Louis Park 52-47, ono of the tallest teams to tho Region P dalondlng Class AA champion wLt iffifl IPBJISBS Met Stadium Aug, Jack Gordon. "Philly has five Duluth Cathedral downed West Mounds Vlaw or Ossoo. speed, more v ffljl BBHa , ll, 0:05 The Vikings announced tho games at home and three on tournament with tho 6-foot-0 7i05 p.m.—Region n, Duluth East or miles per p.m.; Aug. 18 at Kansas City ; signing of eight St. Paul Brady 57-51 in over- Dululh Dmleld vs, Riglon 0, Anoka or ItmnMms^as^as^aWKI players the road ve got two at Wayne Hovland, 6-5 Wayne SI. poul Highland Park. m Aug. 26 at Oakland, and Sept. 8 Thursday, Including . We' time nnd Southwest Christian /Mill K K §mm Minnesota home and six on tho road." Hegland and 0-4 Dave Torhoar t p.m.-Rn . on C, Little Folia or St. ^ m^\ at San Diego. Gopher AH-Amcrica right end defoated Minneapolis De La on tho frontline of the 20-3 club. Claud Apollo vs. Region If, St, Paul Park Stop In today and (•• iraWIll ms^as^as^mmm^at *. Regular season opponents are The North Stars play at Los Salle 01-51 in Thursday's first or Alixindar Ramsey. what th» 85-hp #3t% Doug Kingsriter. Angoles and California Satur- Melrose, the 1971 stato cham- PiKllLS ^^^ HH Klngsriter, fi-foot-2 round. pion and 1972 CLASS A Mercury (or anotftar # ^EYH R^^SI ^^ H VT9 , 220- day and Sunday nights. Class A runnemp, Max! More) can do " Bwfci ^ ^iy pounder, was a sixth round Semifinal pairings matched defeated Staples 73-47 in tlio THURSDAY for you offshor*. M ^ Lourdes aganst St. Cloud at 4 liOs p.m.—Roolon l, Preston or Kssson- J JZ^^SS^^^^^^^ A draft choice in January. The SulntH, Mill needing 11 Region 6 championship as 0-0 Manlorvlllo vs. Melrose. ^ Protect V*!fci Other draft choices signed points to clinch a WHA playoff p.m. and Southwest against Du- Mark Olberding poured in 31 li ll) |i.m.—Oaylord or Marshall vs. were JoBh Brown, 5-11 luth nt o p.m. Consolation points nnd hauled down 12 Brooklyn center. SBS^^^^ S9^B ^ , 205, borth, continuo their road trip 7iOS p.m.—Region J, shorburn or Win- mtrncunvouraoAno* running back, games sent St. Thomas against , ^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^c==^^^ H Your Southwest , Tex., tonight nt Now England. They rebounds. Tlio Dutchmen, who dot vs. Region 5, Albany or Mound. Comnltlatangs olpowin 4, 7,1, MaaaaBaaakajaaaaaHaaiBajr'" ' Vr% State, soventh round ; Alan Uenildc nt 2 p.m. and Do La have won four straight region t p.m.-Rofllon a, Crookston, Lllltofork- «, M,ts,«i,iu.iwnr,M»TtutyII , 10, ¦"¦Mf out-shot Chicago 36-31, pulling Blo Falls, Mahnomen or Middle Rlvtr vi. taWaaWhaWktWaaWaaamAm ^% Spencer 0-3, 195, wldo receiver, away with four goals in the sec- Salle against Brady nt 7 p.m. titles, nre 20-4 for the season. Chisholm. ^AmmmumW^AmaMm\ Aam Earn- [?\jfi | Corpoutlon, ttni du lac, Wisconsin! ^^^^^^ E^^^^H AaAa Pittsburg Kan, 12th round , and ond period. Tlio championship game is Cin.di/Auilrills/Bili. um ^^^^ Ki ^^^^ l Am\m ln s Tony Clmndlor , 0-1 105 running Pint porlod-1, Minnoioln. Drouin 23 set at 7 p.m. Saturday. & back Missouri Valley, l5t h (Orant) OOilO. a, Minnesota, Glbbi 10 St. Thomas drew within 45-44 SEE AIL THE With a Guarantiedd^m (lloxlnll, Par In) 17:10. Pennllles—Mono, round. Second i>trlod—3, Minnesota, Motins * of Lourdes with 1:50 to play, Income Signed ns free agonts were (Drouin) »i38. Panalllot — Forllor, Tor, nnd had a chance to go ahead §S@ FOR THE BEST 1 ill. THIS YEAR'S BHII Stove Setzlor, 0-4, 250, defensive Third pirlod— . Toronto, Ullman II before n shot missed with 3d ^^^^^ ¦i^ H^^ H^ In QUALITY and SERVICE oral, St. John 's, Minn., 12th (Sillier) )j«l. t, Toronto, Sillier 1 (Ull< seconds left. Miller wos fouled man. Ellis) 4iJ0, t, Mlnnuiolo , .nnn< MERCURY YEARISlANOAMf. ^^H ^B in DISABILITY and round cholco by San Francisco 13 (Drouin) 5:35. Wlnneioln, OoUhwor. nnd ho smile tlio final freo LIFE INSURANCE. , . 1972; Rick Wegls 0-1, 195 Iry 2* (unaislilid) 17:39, I' onolllei — throws. SBE OR CALL ME: , cor- Pirlu, Mln, Ml; Forller, Tor, HiJ4/ OUTBOARDS n o r I) a c k , California Poly- Jerry, Tor, IJiJV, St. Cloud, ahead only 47-45 And Quicksilver Accsstorios Marv Puoltitid technic Shod on oo.l byi 454-4608 , 12th round hy Cincin- TORONTO 7 « J-l t with 1:55 left , scored fivo of the AT nati, 1072; Regglo Holmes, 0-1, MINNESOTA 5 74 tt-ff game's lost seven points to ad- Y%**f Mireuty and 1M BIMUI ilir «iiln Ihls yair In lihvti . n't mo»t ««cllln| MONARCH LIFE 195, defensive back, ]2lh round Goalies—Toro nto, Low) Minnoioln, Oil' vance \fg/ bailing nil«- "Wilir World II." SII your locil IV Hating* for tlmi ind itillon. bort. INS. CO. hy Vikings in 1971; Cneser Pitt- Scoro by ncrlmlii Grog Knch scored only seven BOB'S MARINE INC. ^— ¦ man, fi-0, 200, running back TORONTO 0 0 . — I points for Duluth , but five Foot Of let»rd St. On Tho Riverfront 63VS W. 4»h St. , MINNESOTA 1 1 3-1 — Arizona. A-IM1I. come in tho overtime. Personals 7 Wlnons Daily News BL Grain Wlitons, Mlntisso»» OD (AP) WANTEbV ANYONB tnter«li«d In Trl- FRIDAY, MARCH 16, Wi MINNEAPOLIS, Minn Want Ads Chcm Liquid Embroidery. Anyona want- Stock market Wheat receipts Thursday 1.80: ing to sell, buy er have a parly tor tret gifts. Please contact Bell/ Stanls- Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 ^ ^ Teh year ago 2.00; Spring wheat lowski, Rt. 1, Trempealeau, Wis. S«6i. Knigm Big " ^ cash trading basis unchanged; Tel. 539-2403. FIRST CLASS bodyman, paid vacation, (Continuedm^^ from paid holidays, also hospitalization ben»> page 4b) Start Here prices slip, prices down 2%. Transportation & fits. Write Koehler Auto Body Shop, ptoved decisive. No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- NOTICE 2nd and Walnut. Tel. 4S2-4M1. tein 2.26%-2.46%. TMS nowtpftpcr will be responsible (or S.W., 12 days, Disneyland, Lai Vegas. RELIABLE MAN for general farm work, VOur boards and Smith's hot . only oftti Incorrect Insertion ot any Senior people visit friends, others. Mex- classified advertisement published In milking parlor setup, automatic feed- Test weight premiums: one ico 14 days, pyramids, floating gar- hand accounted for the victo- Coach of Year the Want Ads section. Check your ad , ing system. Ralph Shank Tal. . St. dens, markets, others. Leaving Mer- lent each pound 58 to 60 lbs: and call •152-3321 If a correction must Charles SM-4M1. ry," Cardinal Coach Dave Bar- CHICAGO (AP)-Bobhy as he blended freshmen Quinn torally Aprll. Everything furnished, share ex- one rent dlssount eadh % lb un- be made. ; penses, UJo or less, Room for t. Tel. toluttt said Buckner end Jim Crews and NEW YOKK (AP- Fountain City 687-4762. , adding Smith hftd Knight, who directed lodiana's - Stock der 58 lbs. BLIND ACS UNCALLED FOR — WE ARE SEARCHING! not forced any shots. Hooslers to their first tin- sophomore Steve Green with market prices slipped early We are searching for tti» perwn V(ho veterans Steve Downing and today, then began to Protein prices *. B-M, 97, 59. Business Services 14 has enloyed success In tils present Brian Leigh scored disputed conference title since rally C-l. field, but now greener pastures ara 18 points John Ritter for a winning com- strongly behind reports of an 11 per cent 2.26^-2.27% ; . beckoning. and Mike Mohoney 16 for West 1958, has been named Big Ten 12, 2.31%; AW DRY UP l Yes, v/a dry up wet base- , bination impending agreement at the Card of Thanks ments permanently. LIFETIME GUAR- What do we offer such a person? Expert which trailed 54-53 until Fond Basketball Coach of The Year. Knight came to Indiana from Paris meetings on world mone- 13, 2.31% ; ANTEE. Riteway Engineering Co. Tel. supervision and training when he starts The first such annual recogni- 14, 2.27% ; SILL - Collect 612-822-3116. and above average earnings as he du Lac broke it open io the last t Army where his team had a tary strategy. Our sincere and heartfelt thanks to Dr, progresses. An annual Income In tha tion was announced yesterday 102-50 record. He has an overall The noon Dow Jones average 15, 2.31% ; Bouquet, the Sisters, and nurses at SMOKEY'S HAULING Service. No |ob five figure bracket Is not uncommon four minutes, scoring 17 of the St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the good too big or small. Reasonable rates, In our business. by Commissioner Wayne Duke; 138-63 record. 16, 2,36%; care given our Father, Mr. Gill (95) of 30 industrial stocks was . Tel. 454-4478 9 to 5. . . • . last 19 points. . B who reported Knight was a Knight won the award by a down 3.33 at 956.44 after having 17, 2.46%. during M week's hospitalliatlon prev- Our firm It one of the most respected clearrcut winner in a poll of 40 wide margin over runner tip No. l hard Montana winter ious to tils death. We are also grateful LAWN AND Garden Equipment Sales sales organizations doing business In Smith began the spurt with been off more than 7 points a to all who were so atlenlive and con- and Service. Howard Larson, old Min- the rural areas of Minnesota. Think Midwestern sports writers and Fred Schaus, Purdue's new short while earlier. But losers 2.21%-2.30%. siderate at the time of his death; to nesota Clly Road. Ttl. 454-1482. about It. tf you're Interested, please two free throws and Ed Saiberl- broadcasters coach. Third was Minnesota Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter Rev. Pennington ol the Methodist write J. E. Cork at Dept. K, 1999 's still held a wide 804 to 310 edge Church; Mrs. -Jacobs, organist, and REPAIR AND maintenance service of Shepard Rd., St. Peul, Minnesota 55116. ich added a basket. After Indiana, tabbed In preseason 2.21%-2.30%. Mrs Sandra Kosldowskt, soloist; the ¦ ¦ . Bill Musselman, whose deth- on gainers on the New York . all types for heme and larm. For ' ' r- . Mohoney and Smith swapped ratings for a fourth-place finish, roned Gophers were knocked Stock Exchange. No. 1 hard amber durum. pallbearers* f0 all who gave floral Information Tel. 454-4016. 2.44-2.50, discounts amber 2-5 offerings and memorials, condolence baskets, 6-foot-8 Cardinal cen- wound up with an 11-3 confer- out of a title tie with Indiana in Ana ly s ts ( said investors , . cards, brought food to the home and CONKLIN PRODUCTS—been looking for PARTSMAN ence record and 19-5 overall, a last-game upset by tail-end cents; durum 5-8 cents. to the church dining hall, and the a dealer In your area? contact one ter John Havey tipped in a seemed to be viewing the mon- women Who served the lunch after the of the following! placing No. € io the final Asso- Northwestern. etary talks with extreme cau- Corn No. 2 yellow 1.38%- funeral. Thanks also to Mr. Buckman, Walt Kelly, Winona. Tel: 454-5147 Need an auto partsman missed free throw to make it ciated Press national rankings. Fourth was Harv Schmidt, tion. looks like a contin- 1.39%. the mortician tor his kind attention. A BUI Anderson, Lewiston. Tel. 5772 . with experience. Will ad- "It . special thanks to all the kind people ot Wendell sagear, Winona. Tel, 452-1274 , 62-55 with 1:50 left. Knight, 32, in his second In- whose Illinois team finished in uation of the wait-and-see atti- Oats No. 2 extra heavy white Kellogg and vicinity who were so un- vance to Parts Manager As Leigh and Mohoney sank four diana season, successfully gam- a third-place tie after being 84. derstanding and considerate of our manager, he will receive tude," said William Nelson of Father In his advanced years and Plumbing, Roofing 21 salary, plus commission and baskets apiece as the Regents bled with a youth experiment picked to finish ninth. Moody's Investors Service. Barley, cars 56, year ago 170; during his many years In Kellogg. opened an 18-15 first quarter Larker 1,26-1.64 ; Blue Malting Words cannot express our sincere VERY COLD or very hot, when ll'» profit sharing. Paid vaca- "The problem is the not know- thanks (or all your kind deeds. We lead, which they Increased 1.26-1.57; Dickson 1.26-1.60; raining and when II'* not, you'll appre- tions, sick leave. to ing and the uncertainty. will always remember, .. ciate the' convenience of en In-Stnk- 26-20. But Fond du Lac out- Peed 1.15-1.25. Mr. t, Mrs. Alvln GUI Erator Garbage Disposer. Works quiet- There's no precedent to tie it Mr. & Mrs, Lester Granar scored West 12-2 to open a 32-30 Rye No, 1 and 2 1.06-1.10. ' . ly, takes things you'd be afraid to to." Mr. J, Mrs. Milan Gill put In other models, has self-service 6 & J Motor half time lead and led 48-45 Levitz Furniture was the Big Soybeans,No. 1 yellow 6.18. Mr. 8, Mrs. Clerk Gill wrench to free lams. Number l In the industry! Drop It In, don't carry Ford Dealer after three periods. Dee Walby records HUNTMAN - Board's most-active issue, (First Pub. Friday, March 16, 1^73) It outll Kimberly was led by Lee Rei- I wish to thank my many friends and St. Charles, Minn. down 1% to 13% on the heels of State of Minnesota 1 relatives for the ' gills, cards, prayers Frank O'Laughlin der with 18 points and Randy 500-share block trade at County of Winona :) ss. and well wishes while I was a pa- a 218, In County Court PLUMBING 6. HEATING Thiel with tient at Winona Community Hospital . Tel, 452-6340 14. Reider scored 13V2. Earlier the issue had been Probate Division 761 E. 6th eight of his points in a and ' since my return home. Special Experienced span of showing gains after the com- No. 17,702 thanks to Rev. Merle Ktlimann end . ' - . and drain ¦ln Ro Estate Of KENWAY electric tawer less than two 'minutes late in 2nd high game, 259 s report Thursday of high- all the doctors and nurses for their cleaning service. Weekend service Machine pany' Florence M. Jllk, Decedent. the game as the care. available 9 to 5. Tel. «2-93?4. Papermakers Dee Walby, er yearly earnings. order for Hearing on Petition for Mrs. Waller Huntmen stretched a 42-38 lead to 52-43 who already ton toppled a 609, Rich Bam- Probate of Will, Llmlllng Time to File Operators Needed Claims and for Hearing Thereon. ROOTER with 68 Seconds left. owns the highest series score benek had aii errorless 538 and PELLOWSKI- ELECTRIC ROTO recorded by a local woman this Warner & Swasey Crane total- Leo V, Jllk having filed a petition for The kindness and sympathy of everyone for clogged sewers and drains Turret lathes, radial drill 1 p.m. New York the probate of the Will of said decedent Including the nurses In Intensive care, KUKOWSKI presses, milling machine season, made a strong bid to ed 1,082-2,930. Crane's scratch and for the appointment of Leo V. Jllk the nurses at Watklns Home, Dr. CALL SYL set the single-game peak as team game score was a hefty as executor, which Will is on file In this Hughes and Dr. Edln during the death Tel. 452-9509 or 452-6436, 1-year guaranle* operators. Also an opening stock prices Court and open to Inspection) of our Mother, Valeria Peltowskl will maker. 1 IT IS ORDERED, That 1he hearing for a jig and fixture well Thursday night but fell ,011. always remain with us a precious Female—Jobs of Interest—26 open nine pins short. . Park-Rec Classic Boys — Al Allied Ch 33% Honeywl 116% thereof be had oh April 10, 1913, at 10:45 memory. Our slncero thanks and grati- These positions are Allis Chal 9% Inland Stl 32Yt o'clock A.AA., before this Court In the tude for all those comforting acts. HOUSEWIVES or sludenls for part-time now. Competing as a substitute for Deutschmah hit 207 and had 339 county court room In the court house In Mrs. Lorraine Buchan counter service work. 1 shift, 11 a.m.- K-M Winona, Minnesota, and that ejections to Wiricraft's fivesome in the Pow- for two games and the Mean Amerada 37% IB Mach 441 8. Irene Kaehler 1 p.m. 1 shift, 12 noon-4:p.m. Mon. Excellent company paid the allowance, of said will, If any, be through Frl. No experience necessary. (Continued from page 4b) der Puff League at Mapleleaf Machine worked Am Brnd 42% Intl Harv 34% filed belore said time ol hearing; that for 887—1,719. J Apply Lakevlew Drive Inn. fringe benefits. Contact Lanes, Mrs. Walby rolled WESTGATE: Action — Tom Am Can 30% Intl Paper 36 /4 the time within which creditors of said Lost and Found 4 6-6 senior, is bound to cause Am Mtr 8% Jns & L 19% decedent may file their claims be limited CLEANING LADY wanted for light house- a high game of 259 en route to Hollatz tipped a 240, Bill Schultz to 60 days from the date hereof, and that work 2 mornings a week. 9:30 to , 12 E. A. Halleen some problems for his the claims so filed be heard on May 17, FREE FOUND ADS a 576 count. Only Yvonne Car- managed a 617 and Bay State AT&T 51% Jostens.. . 20 AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, noon. Apply 613 E. Bellevlew after 5 team. 1973, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., before this : p.m. ¦ '. Factory Manager penter's 267 effort Jan. 20 rates Reds wound up with 1,053— AnCorida 22% Kencott 27% Court In the county court room In the free found ads will be published when . • person finding an article calls the higher this season; 2,895. ArchDn 23% Kraft 46% court house In Winona, Minnesota, and PART-TIME cashier, experience helpful "ANDERSON will bo the that notice hereof be given by publication Winona Dally & Sunday News Classi- DI-ACRO Armco Sl 21% Kresge SS 43y4 fied -Depl. 452-3321. An 16-word notice but not necessary. Apply In person. best big man we've faced Mrs. Walhy's seasonrhigh se- Keglerette Ladies — Arlene of this order In the Winona Daily News Great Winona Surplus, 101 E. 3rd. Lake City, Minn. ries output was a 656 March 5. Sobeck carded a 194 and finish- Armour —^- Loew's 35% and by mailed notice as provided by law. will be published free for 2 days In all year," he noted, "He Dated March 13, 1973. an effort to bring finder and loser "An Equal Marge Moravec finished right ed with 521, AvcoCp 13V . Marcor 22% together. WIDOW, 55 yeors old would like older represents a threat, both Leona Lubinski S. A. Sawyer Catholic lady to live with her In her Opportunity Employer" outside and inside. The behind with a 574 while team reached 502 and Golden Brand Beth Stl 2m Minn MM 85% Judge of County Court home and assist with cooking In ex- honors went to Wiricraft -with Foods compiled Boeing 2L% Minn P L 21% (Court Seal) Auto Service, Repairing change for room and board and small whole team has outstanding 912—2,647. Gartner, Burkhardt & Shulmen wages. Write C-4 Dally Newi. height, and they, have a cou- 957 and Winona Agency -with Pin Drop —Bernice McEl- Boise Cas 9 Mobil Oil 66% Attorney* for Petitioner 100 Main Street West WOMAN to babysit In our , Brunswk 23% Mn Chm 52 M/kh* Mlnriarnl* CTlMl MATURE ple of quick guards (Greg 2 621. mury toppled an even 20o en i vawuaiio*h* . in oguio uvrui \A^ANTED - Brl North 38y4 Mont Dak 34 home, 3 days o week. Tel. 454-4791 Hoff and Kelly Fitzgerald) Out in the Classic League at route to a 549 and KAGE Ra- FOR OUR after 6. (First Pub. Friday, March 14/ 1973) Operator who can really handle the the Westgate Bowl, Gordie dio worked for 915—2,574. Camp Sp 32% N Am R 11% Owner Catpillar 65y8 N N Gas 39J/4 State ol Minnesota CUSTOMER WAITRESS—experience preferred, full- ball." Fakler was putting together ATHLETIC CLUB: Knights of County of Winona time nights. 3 girls. Apply WILLIAMS To Deliver Another burden on Helt- games of 194, 234 and 228 for Columbus — Dick Hennessy ChMSPP No St Pw 28y8 County Court : HOTEL. Tel. 452-5461. Building Materials. Chrysler 33% Nw Air 25% . Probate Division : ' CONVENIENCE kamp's mind was relieved a 656 count.of his own. Jerry rolled a 217, Bob Banicki re- File No. 17,704 WAITRESS Turner had the Cities Svc 48% Nw Banc 57 Re Estate of Must be 21. : Steady work, above aver- Thursday when he learn- high game in corded a 525, the Merchants Na- . the loop with a 244, Fran Hen- tional Bank combined Com Ed 33% Penney 95 Arthur G. Jung, Decedent. JIM'S QUALITY .Steve's Lounge. age pay, paid vacations, ed that the Kasson town for 917 Order for Hearing On holiday pay, profit shar- gel finished with an errorless and Home Furniture wound up ComSat 57% Pepsi 88% Petition for Administration COOK OR WAITRESS—full-time or part- team, of which not only he, ] time. Taylor's Truck Stop, Wabasha, jury 603, and the Wine House com- with 2,590. Con Ed 24% Pips Dge 44 A It Is ORDERED that the petition for CHEVYTOWN ing, Christmas bonus, but his assistant coach Mer- Administration filed herein and any ob- Mlnny duty pay, along with regular bined for 1 038—2 Cont Can 26% Phillips 44% jections filed fhereto be heard on April Announces: lin Cordes and K-M Princi- , ,858. Ladies — Gail Bell hit 210, Supervisors for part- MAPLELEAF: Cont Oil 41 Polaroid 135 10, 1973, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. by this INTERVIEWS or pay increases. pal Bill Bentson are also Eagles — Pearl Peplinski finished with a court In the courthouse In Winona, Min- ADDITIONAL time work to conduct public opinion ¦ Working hours to fit your members, George Wenzel hit 257 and 464 and Koehler's Auto Body Cntl Data 45% RCA 29 nesota. . That, If proper, at said time surveys. Must be in a position to would not have to and place a representative will be ap- Service Department schedule. Experience or college back' wound up with 605, Dick Seeling took team honors with 887 Ind 35% Rep Stl 28% ground helpful. Write B-100 Dally News, purchase or own a late play its: first game in the pointed to administer the estate, who Hours. Effective state amateur tournament came in with a 647, Jim Boyn- —2,558. Deere 46 Rey Ind 49 shall collect all assets and tile an Inven- model truck, Dow Cm 193& Sears R 111% tory thereof, pay all legal debts, claims, SATUEDAY, MARCH 17TH BABYSITTER WANTED In my home, W tonight in Mankato as orig- and taxes, and expenses of administra- location. Tel. 454-3194 or 452-2291. inally scheduled. du Pont 169% Shell Oil 48 tion, and sell such real and personal Chevytown-'s Service Apply in person to: The team's manager suc- East Kod 142% Sp Rand 42% properly as may be necessary and for Department Firestone 22% St Brands 49% the best Interests of the estate. Upon ceeded in getting the game completion, of administration, the repre- WILL BE OPEN Menard's Lumber Ford Mtr 64% St Oil Cal 82% sentative shall file a final account for switched to Saturday morn- Scoreboard allowance and shall dislribule the estate From 8:00 a.m. to Noon. East of Rochester ing after some two and Gen Elec 67 St Oil fed 83% to the persons thereunto entitled as or- on Highway 14. Gen Food 26% St Oil NJ 907s dered by Ihe court and do all other acts Call 452-2398 one-half hours of delibera- PRO BASKETBALL N.Y. Islanders 9 51 5 21 147 321 to close the estate. tion over the phone with WEST Gen Mills 60% Swift 29% It Is FURTHER ORDERED, that credit- for an appointment. tfsuudy, SudofL NBA Chicago .39 23 8 86 254 101 Gen Mtr 72% Texaco 38% ors of decedent file their claims In this Help—Male or Femals 28 tourney officials. If Kasson EASTERN CONFERENCE! Minnesota .... » 27 9 77 234 204 court within sixty (60) days from the ATLANTIC DIVISION Philadelphia .. 33 27 10 76 255 231 Gen Tel 28% Texas Iris 178 date hereof and that said claims be heard Tel. 454-4445 MARRIED COUPLE for generol farm wins the game its next op- .. W. L. Pet. OB St. Louis .. .. 30 29 11 71 205 213 Gillette 59y8 Union Oil 38% on May 21, 1973, at 9:30 o'clock A.M. by work, AAlnnelska area. Write C-i Dally ponent will be the Winona Boston 60 13 .811 Los Angeles .28 32 11 67 208 224 this court In the courthouse In Winona, News. Blues, Raddatz' team, New York 5S 22 .714 7 Pittsburgh .... 28 35 7 63 225 232 Goodrich 25% Un Pac 59 Minnesota. Full-Time Beautician Buffalo 21 51 .5(1 3814 Atlanta ...... 24 32 14 61 175 201 Goodyear 28% U S Steel 31% Dated this 14th day of March, 197J. Philadelphia ...... 9 67 .lie 52'/a California 11 44 15 37 180 293 S. A. Sawyer Opening CENTRAL DIVISION THURSDAY'S Greyhnd 16% Wesg El 37% Chicago RESULTS Judge of County Court PUBLIC HEALTH White Sox catchers Ball/more « 27 .«« Minnesota s, Toronto 2. Gulf Oil 25% Weyrhsr 51% Robertson & Wohletz •& Regular 5 Day Work Week led American League receivers Atlanta .. 42 32 .548 4V4 Boston 4, Bulfalo 1. Attorneys 121 Huff St. — Winona ' NURSE Houston ..; 29 45 .192 17Vj TODAY'S GAMES Homestk 32 Wlworth 23% ¦^•JV 2 Weeks Paid Vacation ln passed balls last season with Cleveland 26 46 .361 19'/i Los Angeles at Vancouver. (First Pub. Friday, March 16, 1973) Commissions and Salary 23. Pittsburgh at California. Rochester Methodist WESTERN CONFERENCE SATURDAY'S GAMES CITY OF CHATFIELD Personals 7 •ft Store Discount CHATFIELD, MINNESOTA MIDWEST DIVISION Boston at Detroit, afternoon. Winona markets •ft Sick Pay Hospital ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SMORGASBORD as usual. Sat. — St. W. L. Pet. OB Buffalo at Montreal. Froedtert Malt Corporation •ft Paid Holidays MMwauku Jl 22 .70] Now York Rangers at Toronto. FOR RAZING BUILDING AT Pal's pary, games and dancing. Late Houn o a.m. lo 4 p.m. Main and Second buffet supper, members and guests. Part-time to work in the Chicago 41 26 .649 4 St. Louis at Now York Islanders. •ft Regular Store Hours Pittsburgh Submit sample before loading, Scaled proposals will be received at Cady's Red Barn. Come oarlyl Health Service ol Detroit 13 40 .452 UV4 ol Vancouver. Barley purchased at prices sublect to Employe Chicago at Atlanta. the office of the City Clerk of the City K.C..Ol .ltl« J4 42 .447 19 chan e one of the nation's leading Mlnnesoli al Los Angeles. . of Chatfield, Minnesota, until 7:0O P.M. A WEEKEND of Dancing fun: DAVE Apply in person or phone PACIFIC DIVISION KIRAL Tonight playing from 9-1. ST. Ul Angilts Bay State Milling Co. on Monday, April 2, 1973, and publicly for an interview. All in- hospitals, Mature person , 55 19 .74) Sat., March Qoldoi) Itlll 45 2t Elevator A Oram Prlcei opened by tha City Council of said City PATRICK'S DAY DANCE, Public .101 10 WHA "Modornnalres ploying from quiries held in confideince. with a degree in Phoenix 34 41 .453 No. 1 N. Spring Wheat 2.30 for the furnishing of all labor, equip- 17, tho " 111 . necesjary Health Nursing or if equiva- Seittl 24 EAST No. 2 N. Sprlnfl Wheat 2.18 ment and materials for tho M al the LEGION CLUB. 3' .110 11V . razing of a building, or remaining por- Portland :.. 17 37 .110 W L T Pis, GF GA No. 3 N. Spring Wheat 2.14 lent in Public Health exper- 11 New England 40 26 2 82 277 tions Ihercof, at the above Identified lo- SATURDAYS FEATURED foods are THURSDAY'S RESULTS 228 No. 4 N. Spring Wheat , 2.10 Male—Jobs ol Interest— 27 Cleveland 38 29 2 70 253 212 cation, all In conformanco with specifica- Mulligan Stew and Corned Beef 8. ience. Excel lent working Oolden Stat* 141. Houston US. No. 1 Hard Winter Wheat 2.17 Philadelphia .. 33 37 0 66 261 iei No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat 2. 15 tions prepared by the Housing Adminis- Cabbage at tha WILLIAMS HOTEL TRACTOR OWNER/OPERATORS conditions, benefits and sal- TODAY'S OAMH New York 32 38 3 66 SB3 trator of Chatfield, Mlnnesola. . , . tonight tho special Is Chicken Cor- Phoenix et Atlanta. 304 No. 3 Hard Winter Wheat 2.11 Good Pay Quebec ..29 35 5 63 345 278 Specifications and bid forms may be don Bleu. Live entertainment both eve- ary schedule. Send letter of Boiton at Baltimore. No. 4 Hard Winter Wheat 2.07 Guaranteed Back Hauls Ottawa 29 37 4 62 243 2S1 No. 1 Ryo 1.12 obtained at the office of tha City Clerk, nings. Celebrate St, Patty's Day with Guaranteed Minimum application and record of Kaniai City-Omaha at Cleveland. ui. Ray Meyer, Innkeeper. Mllwaukia at Chicago. WEST No. 2 Rye 1.10 City Hall, Chatfield, Minnesota. All bids Experienced owner/operators with fate experience to: L*Amm\\ *1m Winnipeg 41 27 3 85 265 221 must be submitted on bid forms furnish- model tandem tractors with sleepers ^ New York at L01 Angelet. WISH YOUR favorite Irishman a blessed • A certified chock In the amount ol SI. Pat's Day with a card from ?S Ooldin State at Seattle. . . » to haul perishables to East Coast. Call Lot J50.00 or 51 of tho bid (whichever Is CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE, 17? Lata . - Buffalo at Detroit. Angola* .. 34 32 5 73 243 2?) Livestock . Jim Morrison or Cliff Rogers at 612- Rochester Post Bulletin . Alberta 32 35 2 66 339 greater) shall accompany each bid. Said alia. SATURDAY'S OAMES 235 SOUTH ST. PAUU 451-6871 or out of Minn, warts number ^5\ Chicago 25 43 2 52 231 2£1 SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — check shall be made payable to tho City 1-800-358-1687. Rochester. Minn. 55901 Cleveland al Buffalo. ATTENTION BOWLING widows of Elks: Baltimore at Philadelphia. THURSDAY'S RESULTS (USDA) — Cattle and celvei a.VOOj small of Chatfield and shall be forfolted In tho Schanno Transportation Inc. Lot Angelas t, New York 2. supply of slaughter steori and heifers event tho successful bidder foils to enter Is /our hubby coins to the bowling 5 W, Mendota Road, New York it Ooldin State. banquet Sat.? If so, why don't you FOR Detroit it Chicago. Mlnnesoli 7, Chicago 4, rather slow Friday and unevenly weak Into a contract with tha Clly. West St, Paul, Minn. TODAY'S OAMES to extremes 50 lower; cows iteady to Tho City reserves the right to relect loin us at tho Elks Club for our Quebec it Alharta. wcakj bulls and vealors steady. any and all bids and to waive Informali- annual Patty's Day Party (dinner- ONE MARRIED MAN and one single FUN & HEALTH ABA Minnesota nl Now . England. Few chol ca 1,000-1,280 lb slaughter ties. dance) ond have your hubby meet you mon wanted for year around farm- TECHNICIAN THURSDAY'S RESULTS Ottawa at Winnipeg steers 4i.50-4i.S0, few choke 900-1,050 lb Dated March 12, 197.1. there oflcr his banquet. Tel. tho Club work. Schroeder Bros., Elgin, Minn. No games icheduled. SATURDAY'S OAMES 44.S0.45.75; utility nnd commercial slaugh- Wallace Mitchell 452-4716 tor details. Tol. 076-2557. Person with knowledge of TODAY'S OAMES Quebec at Alberta, ter COW! 35.50-39.50, cutttr 33.00-34.50, City Clerk basic electronic circuitry New York it Indiana, Philadelphia at Now England. Conner 29.5O-33.00, utility and commercial GOT A PROBLEM? Need Information or CHEF WANTED — full-time for local NEW Virginia at Carolina. New York at Chicago. slaughter bulls 38.50-43.50, few commer- (First Pub, Friday, March 15, 1973) lust want to "rap"? Call YE5 evenings Dinner Club, Must have experience and familiar with the opera- San Dlcgo at Dallai. 452-5590. Los Anoelos at Clovoland. cial 44.00-45.00, cutter 35.50-38.iO, choice STATE OF MINNESOTA ond references, Tel. Galesville 582- tion of an oscilliscope to SATURDAY'S OAMHS voalers 60.00-70.00, prime up lo 76.00, 4209 5 p.m. Utah vi, Virginia at COUNTV OF WINONA HAVING A DRINKING oroblem? For train as service and installa- Norfolk. COLLEGE BASKETBALL good 52.00-61,00. COUNTY COURT Donvcr at Dallas, lions 5,00O| barrows and gills steady, experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to FOREMAN—lo supervise a dry powdor tion person for a machine LEAGUES THURSDAY'S RESULTS CIVIL 8, help mon and women stop drinking Momphli vi, Carolina ot Greensboro, trodlng moderately active; 1-J 190-2i0 lb coating system for a small dynamic TOURNAMBNTS- CRIMINAL DIVISION 454-4410 ALCOHOLICS ANONY^ tool manufacturer producing 39,75-40.00, 1-3 190-260 lb 39.50.39.75, 2-4 Tel. , growln . Industry. Must havo a ilrono PRO HOCKEY NCAA MOUS, for yourself or a relative. 260-JOO lb 39.00-39.50; sowi sleady, 1-3 Adella L, Lane, olectrlcnl and mechanical aptitude and a broad line of metal work- START IN MAY! NHL University Division 300-400 II) 35,00-36.00, tow 36.50, 1-3 400- bo nmblllous. salary $175 p«r Rational Semifinals Plaintiff, (First Pub. Friday, March 2, 1973) ing products including nu- EAST 600 lb 34.0O-3S.50, boors steadv. —vs— week. Liberal Irln . o benefits. For ap- W L T Pts. OP OA Bast Sheep 500 ; all represented cl-etsei mod- Stale of Mlnnosota ) pointment please contact American merical control. Providence 17, Penn William R. Lane, Montreal 47 9 14 ion ast 151 65. erately octluo. sleady; choice and prime County «f Wlnonn ) ss. Plestlcart Division, 1101 E. Oth., Box 0 ( Ladies Maryland »l, Syracuse Dofondnnt. • N.Y. R«ng«n 44 II 7 ti 271 179 73. 90-110 lb woolod slaughter lambs 42.00- In Counly Court 143, Winona, Minn., 559B7. Tel, 507- Responsible and challenging Boiton 43 20 5 H 292 211 Mtdeast 43.50, o°od and choice 40.30-43,00, utility Proboto Division 452-2694 or 452-1112. elec- Indiana 73, Marquette 49. SUMMONS non-routine work, both MONDAYS Dolrolt J4 24 11 79 IV 207 and good woolod slaughter ewes 8.00-lt.Oo, THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO No. 17,476 Kentucky 106, Austin Peay 100, OT. WANTED: professional lawn and shrub tronic nnd mechanical, In- Buffalo .. 11 23 12 70 230 191 utility and good shorn (leughter awes THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: In Ro Estalo Of Midwest maintenance service at Pleasant Oratn 7iQO & 9:00 Toronto 14 It f 57 111 211 7.00-9.00. choice and lancv 6O-S0 lb feed- You nro heroby summoned nnd re- Gregory J. Hubof Sr., Doccdent. volves travel and requires Vancouvir ....19 43 I 46 103 107 Kansas it. it, sw Louisiana as. er Iambi 40.5Q41.50, 90-100 lb 40.O0-4O.JO. Townhousos, Tel. 4520519 or 4J4-52I8 Momphli St, 90, South quired to answer the complaint of the Order for Hoorlng on Final Account the ability to diagnose prob- THURSDAYS Carolina 73. ¦ and Petition for Distribution. oflcr 5 p.m, Wait plaintiff which Is on file In tho olflce of lems and provide solutions Court Tho representative of tho above named BtOO Cry of the Wolf Chan . ad Hi> Lifal San Pranclsco 77, Long Beach st, 67. iho clerk of tho obovonnmod nnd WE HAVE an opening for a personablo UCLA SI, Arizona St. 81. to serve a copy of your answer upon estate having tiled her final account and in customer plant. Eggs pollllon for settlement and allowance and congenial full-time bartender, Good College Division Ihe Subscriber at Ills office * In the City CHICAGO VKHOLESALH thereof and tor distribution lo tha po r. v/noo potential , pleasant working sur- semifinals of Wlnonn, Cotmtv of Winona, nnd tho Excellent working conditions Orario A medium white 46 sons ihoreunto entitled i roundings. Prolor experienced but wo • Young Mon Ky. Weileyan 96, Brockport 5t„ N.Y. 90. Stnlo nf Minnesota, within thirty (30) will train, Wrlto C-l Dally News lor and fringe benefits. • Grade A largo whllo 51rt days niter (ho service of Ihls summons IT IS ORDERED, That tha honrlna brother Tenn. SI, 106, Assumption 76, Grade A exlra large 53 Interview appointment. thorool bo had on March 26, 197.1, «| TUESDAYS NAIA ¦ upon vou, oxcluslvo of tho (lay of servlco, Send resume of schooling F of Quarter-finds and If you fall to so nnswor tho com- 10(30 o 'clock A.W.i before this Court In *?C tho thi county court room In tho court house and experience to Joyce 8:00 Slippery Rack, Pa. 60, wli.-Oreon Day plaint ns heroin required, the plaintiff Experienced 30. ' will apply to tho Court (or tho rollof In Wlnonn, Mlnnosota, and that nollco Brehmer, HMmmYMBk. hereof be given by publication of this Mechanic ItJMtjgi^/ Md.-Bailorlnno Judrjo of County Court Equal Opportunity ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Pat (Counly Court Seal) "An 8:00 Don Sutton led Altorney for Plnlnlllt P & J MOTOR National O'Connor , trying to launch n 203 Pint National flunk nidg. Harold J. Libera Emp loyer " Allornoy for Petitioner Rushford , Minn. League pltchors in shutouts Inst comeback at age 22, will box Winona, Minnesota 55907 Mixed 9 year with nlno. He was with the • Charlio Austin of Son Diego, MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd FRIDAYS Los Angeles Dodgers. Calif. , tonight at tho BRING YOUR FAMILY St. Paul 8:00 Armory. AND SEE THE MOST O'Connor has not fough t since SIGN UP NOW! UNUSUAL OUTPOOR he was knocked out last fall by Andy Kendall. O'Connor, light WILDLIFE [BOAT SHOW. heavyweight from Rochester, MOVIE EVER FILMED was unbeaten going into that In the POLAR KRAFT & fight. Tonight's bout la set for WESTGATE CANADIAN MON ARK FLATS 10 rounds. ROCKIES . . . at . . . Hod Bobiclc, Bowlua, meets 7il3-9;10 Lou Bailey of Omaha in a BOWL 55?-*1.25-$T.75 heavywei. lit match and Mlko N Morgnn Weitgato Dick's Marine , Minneapolis, taltcs on NO PASSES Winona Municipal Harbor Billy Goodwin , Milwaukee, In a Shopping Center MATINEE SAT. AND SUN. Lattch Island welterweight bout on tho card at n- ^_ i'i& m that starts at ,20 p.m. with flici*niM P' * 'T T V 'T T'T T' T'T V three amateur fights, , Cattle, Wanted—Livestock Antiques, Coins, Stamps Articles for Salt 57 Typewriters 77 Apartments, Furnished - SI Help—Malt or Female 28 Horses Stock 43 46 56 ^ part-time opening on CHESTER WHITE purebred boar pig, 350 HOLSTEIN CALVES wanted, J days old. NORWEGIAN handrntda ^drawer chtst, TWO TRAVERSE, rods with valance rods, TYPEWRITERS and adding machines JN GALESVIULE-efflclency apartment, WATCHMAN for 687- weekdays and holidays, second shift. lbs. Lloyd Haxton, Rolllngstone. Tel. Morbeft Greden, Altura, Minn. Tel. very fine. $125. Over 100 years old. one 84" to 150" , $5; one 30" to 48", for rent or sale. Low rates. Try us ground level, Tel. Fountain City¦ Ideal for seml-retlred or retired person. 689-2550.. 7701. Luclle Cufshall, Hixton, Wis. 5435. $2. Portable typewriter, $20. 1770 Edge- for all your office supplies, deiks, 9601. ' ...... :' Farms for Rent 93 Apply In person, Flberlte Corp., 501 Tel, 963-2677. wood Road, Tel. 454-4149. files or office chairs. LUND OFFICE W. 3rd. REGISTERED quarter horse mare, well HORSES WANTEO-We can pay more SUPPLY CO.; 128 E. 3rd. Tel. 452-5222. land lo work on WANTED TO BUY—111 liver coins, HAPPY? WANTED-^ay thares. broke; Morgan mare, rides both Eng- than anyone else. We pick up. Waller sll- PORCH SALE, 606 E. 7th. Mar. 16, 17, ARE YOU alfalfa or, alfalfa-timothy. lish and Western. Tel, 612-565-4301. Marg, Black River Falls, Wis. Tel. ver dollars, gold pieces, coin collec- 18. 5-8 p.m. Frl. 9-5 Sat. 12-5 Sun. Is YOUR Apartment too 'nolsyl Must be MARRIED COUPLE or Individual for ¦ Rooms Without Meals Largo or small acreage. Will consider seasonal maintenance and operational 28M4». tions, accumulation! and hordes. Pay Women's and men's clothing; tsoby 86 Try the P.O. Box 425, the top prices around. Tel. after 6 stroller, recllner chair, children s cloth- some com acreage. Write campground work. Ideal for person 8. ENGLISH ' , Minn. 55971. Specify type of on social security. Tel. 452-4980. KIEFFER'S WESTERN HOSTEIN HEIFERS, opan and springing; p.m. 507-4S+-!27< or write Dick Drury, Ing and shoes , miscellaneous. CENTRALLY LOCATED sleepIno room KEY APARTMENTS Rushford . Shop Annual I0%-50# Sale, Mar. 9 ¦ Rt. 3, Winona, Minn., 55987. All 1-bedroom, completely furnished, hay, number of acres, location, desired also boby and started calves. Highest for gentlemen only. Separate entrance. ' ¦ ¦ • " ¦ through 24. Hours: 9-5:30 weekdays, prices paid for all your livestock. Con- ANTIQUE oak office desk, reflnlshed; Tel. 452-6479. 1752 W. Broadway. terms. , . . ' . " . . ;' Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 9-9 Fridays. Jet. 14 & 74 St. Charles. tact Dave Benlke, 452-2401. Collect, calls wicker planter. MARY TWYCE An- '"> Tel. 454-4909 or 454-2920 accepted. Articles for Sal* F7 tiques & Books, 920 W. 5th. SLEEPING ROOM for gentlemen, close . between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. Tel. 452-7278, Houses for Rent 95 BABYSITTING In my home. TWELVE HEAD Holsteln springing heif- to downtown, clean and neat. Tel. 155 E. 3rd. FAMILY with 1 partnership, corporate accounting end REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, serv- ford. Tel. 864-9318. ginal spring coal, VERY NEAT apartment at 2M W. 7th. 3 bedroom house or apartment. Tel. sixe 8, never worn; ¦¦' ¦ ' ¦ tax work. Write B-59 Dolly News. iceable age. Good working condition, other clothing and miscellaneous. In- NORGE VILLAGE dry cleans clothes, Apartments, Flats 90 Inquire alter 3:30. . 715-235-3202. . -: ' . Anxiety & Breeding, Rush Arbor Ranch, MOWER CONDITIONER—MOO discount quire 906 ParKi Ave., Apt. 142 or Tel. drapes, sleeping bags, 8 lbs. for $2.50, on NEW No. 990 IH mower condi- Business Opportunities 37 Rushford. Tel. 864-9122. 9' 454-1128. .. Also wash your clothes, 20c lb. GROUND FLOOR efficiency apartment, LOVELY 1-bedroom apartment. West end. LARGE 2 bedroom house Wllh llvlno tioner Series No. 6973 If purchased by 265 Vine. Heat and water . furnished. Tel, 454-1767, room, dining room, kitchen and fam- April I. Kalmes Implement, Allure, G.E. STOVE-Tel. 452-1791. USED MELROE Bobcats, Tel. Lewiston $80. tel. 452.3066. ily room. Available Apr. 1. ,Tel. 454- FULL SERVICE feed mill In small ag- Minn, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ' ' 5701. ROOMMATES! WANTED-1, .2, or 3 girls ' 3943. ' ' . - . - - ' - : ' . ricultural communlly. Thriving busi- BE15E PRINT rain and shine coat, to share beautiful large apartment. ness. 13,000 bu. grain storage, 30 ton ALLIS CHALMERS D-17 Series ill lady SPRAY TEXTURING of ceilings or walls. UPSTAIRS APARTMENT—heat and wa- Tel. 454-3710, bulk storage, end about 40 ton sack HORSE 's size 12; navy spring coat, black ter furnished, 3 rooms and balh, older AAARION ST., 1067—3 bedrooms, unfur- diesel; 1964 turbo charged, same as spring and fall coal, size 18V4; some New and old Painting and Interior pets. Being redecorated. storage. 2 mixers, corn shelter, truck D-19, 18.4x28 tires, excellent; also 36' x person or persons preferred, no pets, nished, no . dresses; white utility cabinet. Air ex- remodeling. Brooks A Associates. Tel, $150., Inquire 1074 Marlon St. . hoist and other features for conven- SALE 7" endless drive bell; belt pulley and cellent. Tel. 452-7560. . 454-5382. 421 E. 8th St. Tel: 452-6119 after 5. Business Places for Rent 92 ient operation. drive for WD, WD 45; belt pulleys for M.H., 11" and 13". Curtis Persons, THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment,¦ OFFICE SPACE—newly remodeled, all Wanted to Rent 98 Boyum Agency St. Charles. . - MAPLE BUNK beds atid J matching NEEDLES private entrence, on ground floor, oil utilities furnished. Tel. Fountain City Rushford, Wn. 55971 SUN., MAR. 18 S-drawer chest!, like new; Westlnghouse For All Makes furnace. 720 E, 4th. Tel. 452-5558. 687-9601. . Tel, (5073 86W38I 1:30 P.M. PROMPT SERVICE on all makes electric stove, like new; single rolfjway of Record Players TWO OR THREE bedroom house, May . folding bed; couch and chair; rocker; pets. Good references. Tel. 452- of bulk.tanks. CENTRALLY LOCATED _ efficiency OFFICES FOR RENT on the Plaza. 1. No ¦ ¦ DEALERSHIPS Available TRI STATE Ed's Refrigerator & Dairy Supplies 2 chest of drawers; end tables; chil- Hardt' apartment Stlmeman-Selover Co., Tel. 452-4347. 3429. ' ¦ . :¦ . ' " ' ; Many good saddle horses dren s games and toys; boys clothing, s Music Store , newly redecorated, suitable . HOMES, MERCER, WIS, Highest am- 555 E. 4lh Tel. 452-5532 ' ' 116118 Plaza E. for 1. Tel. 454-4576. issions In Industry of Panelized fac- already consigned, »lie 6-8; miscellaneous Items. Tel. Rush- 3500 FT. of new office space, furnished YOUN8 LADY wants room with evenlna fory-bullf homes. Wrlfe or Tel. 715-476- ford S64-7646. with power, heat, air condlllohlng, meal. Write P.O. Box 2, Renter , Minn. WANTED : corn stalk chopper attach- HOMELITE RIDING MOWERS AVAILABLE APRIL lst-2 bedroom ¦ ¦ 2451 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon. ment for a New Holland baler. Walter 1972 7 h.p. 30" cut electric start sound barrier . walls, sprinkler system, 56672. ' ' . . through Sat. YOUR NAME oh a redwood sign, 99c apartment, stove, refrigerator, gar- Pruka, Rt. 2, Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864- Special Sale Prices I bage disposal Included, carpeting and very agreeable rates. FIVE CORNERS 7889. . and up. High School Flea Market, Frl. air condition- Free parking block away. Will rent LOW RENT farmhouse near Winona, by . . and Sat. POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. ed. Tel. 4514904 ' after .eV "A FOR SALE—Torgerson Cafe located en 2nd S. Johnson Tel. 452-2571. all or pirt. 122 W. 2nd St. Available about Apr. 1. Tel. 454-5598. Main St. In Mabel. Minn. Contact Lew JOHN DEERE 290 corn planter, disc March. PSN Building, Jack Meltzke, SALES BARN AUTOMATIC WASHER—Deluxe Whirl- Torgerson, Box 45, Prosper, Minn, Tel. openers and fertilizer attachment; also STUDENT APARTMENT, 1 block from Tel. .454-5830; nights, 454-2680. SMALL APARTMENT for working wom- 507-743-8358. pool, 4 yean old. S75. Tel. 454-2535. ST. PATRICK wasn't even Irlshl Tech- . Plainview, Minn. John Deere 22 hay crimper, like new. nically he waj born In a Roman Prov- WSC available Immediately. JIM an. Tel. .452-5802. . Albert Zlegier Jr., Trempealeau, Wis. ROBB REALTY Tel. 454-S870. OFFICE SPACE available In Exchange WINONA ON-SALE LIQUOR LOUNGE, RUMMAGE SALE—Frl. end Sat., 9 to S. ince and was a Roman citizen. If you To Consign — • (3 miles N. of Cenlerwllle). are planning on roamln . Bldg. First or third floor. Elevator serv- WANTED: Pasture for approximately 10 NO INFORMATION EXCEPT TO "Little bit of everything." 628 Main St. ' and need some ice provided. Will remodel space If de- head of beefcows with calves at side, SERIOUS INQUIRIES. green for a new automobile, vacation Tel. 534-2548 or 876-2390. FITZGERALD SURGE plans, contact Available Right Now sired. Tel. 452-5893. also 5 head without calves, for ap- CALL FOR APPOINTMENT AND Sales 8. Service . ANTIQUE BRUNSWICK pool table, regu- a friendly Installment proximately Juno T to Oct. 15. Please WE'LL TELL YOU MORE. lallon size. Tel, Lewiston 6813. Loan Officer at MERCHANTS NA- Deluxe 2-Bedroom Murphy, Rt. 2, Tel. Lewiston 6201 or 5751 TIONAL BANK and ¦ have 'a ' Happy OFFICE SPACE for rent. Levee Plaza state prices. Write Jim SUGAR LOAF REAL ESTATH, . Day East. Inquire HARDT'S MUSIC STORE. Winona. TEL. 454-2367. MERCURY, 1962; record player ... and that's no blarheyl Apartment FREE STALL farrowing psns and gates. with 4 Carpeting, largo closets, assigned park- Reduces labor by 85%. Free literature speakers; Magnavox combination TV- ing, laundry facilities. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 by request. Donald Rupprecht, Rt. 1, stereo-radio; TV, floor model. May bl GAS STOVE and refrigerator. Tel. 452- . Lewiston, Minn., 55952. Tel. 3765. seen at 380 Pelzer, Apt. 4. 3093. . . . Sugar Loaf Apartments ¦ — —¦—- — ¦ :— ^— ¦—.—^ 358 E. Sarnia. Tel. 452-4834 after 4 GOLDEN RETRIEVER—14 months, reg- SELL OUT SALE—store shelves, . metal istered mole, good hunter. Tel. 452-7183. LINCOLN WELDER and rods, 225 «mpl p.m., except on Mondays call afler 6 S Hay, Grain, Feed 50 round kitchen set and 4 chairs; aquar- and wood; counter glass; cash register, (Anytime weekends). Or Tel. 452-1507. iums, stand and accessories. Tel. 608- antique $350 takes It all or will sell PUPPIES to give away, mixed breed, 6 ifll^V ¦ fn parfs. Also 1966 Jeep /i-fon pickup, weeks old. Tel. Dakota 643-6148. HAV—40O bales. Ben Voltcman, Wlnnelska, 687-9601. . ' USED FURNITURE Minn. make an offer. A few Items left going LIVESTOC K: at cost. 767 E. Broadway. FIVE ALASKAN Husky Spitz puppies, 3 NEW FURNITURE for sale. Living NOW RENTING Dinette Sets—Tables & 4 Chairs. From . ..$15.00 GOOD MIXED hay, 4,000 bales, fasts male, 2 female. Reasonable. Roderick AUCTION room, dinettes, bedroom, 2-door refrig- REMODELING your kitchen? See our ¦ Smith, Galesville. Tel. 582-2148. 14% protein. Harry Boehmke, Lewiston. erators, gas range. Beds, as low as ¦ Mirror, Bookcase Bed, Spring . ..$49.95 Tel. 3776. ¦ new display of Cabinets. Complete Ultra-ZvAoderrt ¦:; Dresser, S25. TR1-STATE MOBILE HOMES, kitchen planning and FOR SALE, purebred Springer Spaniel SPARTA Breezy Acres. remodeling ser- BALED HAY—Dan Rlstow, Alma, Wis. vice available. GAIL'S APPLIANCE, Furnished or Unfurnished 2 Maiching End Tables and a Coffee Table. puppies , liver and white, excellent MON. & WED. SALES 215 E. 3rd. Tel. 452-4210. ' hunters, ready to go. Don Laehn, Tel. 685-4543 after 5:30. MOVING—must sell, component stereo f t 1 Bedroom Efficiencies En good shape ;...... $35.00 Whitehall, -Wis, Tel. 715-538-4078. system, desk lamp and 2 remote speak- •frl Bedroom For Trucking Call HAY FOR SALE-Jot Bork, Fountain ers. Tel. 452-7601...... ;.. ' ;...... $10.00 . City, Wis. Mill End l •& 2 Bedrooms Used Vanity ...... SNOODLE PUPPY (Schnauzer-Poodle), GORDON NAGLE Viny 12 weeks old, molei also male Schnouz- NEW TV antenna bays, pipe, toweri, Suitable for wall, floor and Used Sofas & Chairs. Good Shape. From .. .$49.00 er, l'A yieara old. Tel. St. Charles 932- Dakota, Minn. ^ SECOND CROP alfalfa hay, 2,500 large wire, rotors and stand-offs. FRANK 4433. bales, no rain. 500 largo bales first UILLA & SONS, 761 E. 8th. Used TV. furniture covering. . . LAKE PARK Tel. 643-6372. crop hayi 1,000 .large bales straw. Other Upholstered Chairs. From ...... $ 4.95 HOMES WANTED: Durand, Wis. area. Tel, 715-283-4358. RELAXI Get mora enloyment out of TV Mill End VALLI VIEW Female Chihuahua & Dachshund, 3 Please Call Early viewing with one of our special pur- Wool Skeins Wood Dinette Set, 4 chairs. .$19.00 years; 2 female Malemute Shepherd BALED STRAW-Karrol Boyum, Utica. chase color sets with remote control. APARTMENTS pups, 5 months/ 2 female medium Tel. 875-2432. .' No more lumping up and down fo Suitable for rugs and Wood! Dinette Tables only. From ...... $10.00 size part Golden Retriever, 5 months; fiddle with your let — you control It At The Foot Of Sugar Leaf female medium size part Collie & Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 ALFALFA. Good quality, largo bales, from your easy: chalrl A huge selec- . knitting. Shepherd, 6-7 months; 4 Black Labra- 70c bale. Also ear com. Albert Zlegier tion priced from $369.95 to $975 at Tel. 452-9490 Sofa Beds & Matching Chairs. From .. .'. .^$49.00 KIMBBRCHIKS—S3 discount today and Jr., Trempealeau, Wis. (3 miles N. of 680 E. Front, Door #9 dor-Colllo puppies; female English JACQUES TV SALES & SERVICE, APARTMENT near college/ Springer Spaniel type, J months; male tomorrow. 603 Grand. Tel. 452-5040. Cenlcrvllle). 111 W. 3rd. . Mon. through Fri., 3 large purebred Basset Hound, 4 months; 2 rooms, sullsble for couple. Living room An Assortment of new Occasional Tables & Lamps DEKALB CHICKS Place your order TOP QUALITY Alfalfa and Brome hay. 10 to 2:30. newly carpeted. Stove and refrigerator house cats, would like to keep 1> MOVING! RUMMAGE SALE-Sat. I to J. furnished. nether; mother cat; kitten; 2 part NOW and set the hatch date you want. Tel. Alma 608-685-3279. 650 Winona St. Some antiques. , 553 Huff St. AT CLOSEOUT PRICES! Beagle pups, 1 male, 1 female, 7 SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY, Rolling- months; Mother Beagle, 1 year. stone, Minn. Tel. 689-2311. BALED STRAW and baled hay; 1,000 bu. RECONDITIONED color TV at a low, MAIL Apartments) Furnished All prices are self-pickup. WINONA COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY of two year old oats; ear corn. Paul low prlcel Buy this 21" consols set DAILY N 91 P.O. Box 836. Wanted—Livestock 46 Loslnskl, Fountain City, Wis. Tel. Ar- for lust $59.95. It's waiting for you EWS Tet. 452-6061 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. cadia 323-3169. at JACQUES ¦ TV SALES & SERVICE, DOWNTOWN-Flrst floor entrance, i 111 W. 3rd. - .; SUBSCRIPTIONS girl, everything furnished. $42 per PUREBRED MALB Blue Tick Coon- OOOD ALFALFA dairy hay and beef May Be Paid at month.. Tel. 454-2320. SMITH'S WINONA FURNITURE hound, 18 months old; 5 Cheasapeake hay; also straw. Delivered. Joe Fred- THE PROVEN carpet cleaner Blue end Black Lab Retrievers, 4 weeks rlckson, Tel. 507-753-2511. Lustre Is easy on the budget. Restores TED MA I ER DRUGS COLLEGE STUDENTS—available sum- Tel 452-3145 v 166 Main St. old. Tel. 452-1366; : forgotten colors. Rent electric sham- mer and fall, boys and girls. Certi- WANTED EAR' CORN, beef and dairy hay and . ooer $1, $2 end $3. H. Choate & Co. No Telephone Orders fied. Utilities paid. Tel. 454-2374 or BLACK FEMALE Cocker puppy, all straw. Delivered. Eugene Lehnertz, Kel- 454-1844.. shot*. Tel. 452-50U Dairy Herds _ any size. logg, Tel. 1-507-S34-37W. . RUGS a sight? Company coming? Clean Will Be Taken Feeder & Fat Cattle them right wllh Blue Lustre. Rent elec- SHELTIES (MInt-Collles), » weeks to 8 ALFALFA HAY-wIII deliver. Rollie Krle- tric shampooer $1, $2, $_, Robb BroV Coal, Wood, Other Fuel : 63 months. Intelligent, beautiful. 11" to Slaughter Cows & Bulls sel, Cehtervllle, wil. Tel. 539-2598. .Store. . 15" at maturity. Reasonable. AKC. Also BIRCH FIREPLACE wood for sale. Tel. have large pontes for sale. Tel. La Livestock of any kind. Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 SALE—Frl. and S«f. # 16 and 17, 10 lo 454-1032 efter 5:30. Crescent 895-4711. , . .. - . ., 10. Some furniture, color TV, lamps, clothing, dishes, rummage, Havllland THRESHED OATS - Lodl and Forker, Furn. . Rugs, Linoleum Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 from certified seed. Richard Kulas, Rt. china pieces. 1757 W. Broadway, Apt. 64 2, Arcadia, Wis. Tel, 539-2509. B. Lanesboro S>ales MAPLE BUNK BEDS, twin size; com- TEN BRED gilts

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m 2mR Guns, Sporting Goods \m^mnm^a^aamm»2am\a\\%Mmmimxmma\BH^BH^^^ ^mmM9At0^f * * i ?H5ffiffi«5!fr ^^I^^B^^^^H^^^^^^^V^^^^ B JlSfe Store From 1 to 3 p.m. Sat. 66 IHBHDBS^^H H^HKK kt\ttf&T^^^^^t%aa^aa^Awaa\ r J ? S w raw B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B BRUTE CYCLE — 3-wheelers and «olf carts, ell street leoal. 503 Minnesota NEW!!!! Tropical Fish Section — Widest Selection ">V Musical Merchandise 70 of Tropical Fish in the Area RENT MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS from HARDT'S. Pianos, violins, clarinets, trumpeti, elc Rental payments apply toward purcttaso price. HARDT'J 'jAr NEW!!!! Animal and Bird Displays MUSIC STORE, UMia Levee Plozo E. of in NEW!!!! Largest Selection Games This Area HAL LEONARD MUSIC ^T • Musical Instruments of • Electronics • Supplies NEW!!!! Largest Selection Model Hobbies • Instrument Repairs ^ 64 E. 2nd Tel. d54-2920 in This Area of by Radios, Television 7J, New GE Elec-TraRTractor NEW!!!! Large Selection Paint Number Sets RED TAO SPECIALSI Big savings on our "^ recent laros . urctmso of brand new 1973 Zenith ond RCA Color TV's. Flno is electric; quiet,rtofumes Pno engine, furniture styling. Somo slightly scratch- ed soli marked way downl Somo NEW!!!! Boxed Crafts are large beautiful sets wllh remote no oil no exhaust,no tune-ups control. Save as much ss $1!0 wllh , novibrations9 f * tradel Jacques TV Sales & Service, 111 W. 3rd, Tel, 452-9011. Ask for 0ur Eight-Page nowarm-ups.no sparkplugs,no condenser, jf NEW!!!! Circular Listing Wanted fo Buy 81 gasoline, Hundreds of Money-Saving Items for Tropical LADY'S DICYCLE - In good condition. nocoits, no carburetor, no Tol. 451-5925. F ish and All Other Pets — All at Sale P rices. POAT TRAIIER-Copnclly for IV boot, nomessy maintenance. Tel, 45 . 5157 alter 6 p.m. It's a complete outdoor pointer Free mower at participating dealers with Circular Prices Expire April 1, 1973. WANTEDi your old furnlluro, tools, lamps, beds, rockers, antlquos, or center. Mow up to three acres without any GE Elec-Trak Tractor during our what hnve you? Borgoln Center, 253 E, 3rd. Tel, 454-3740. re-charging.* "Rofuel" by plugging into special Spring Introductojy Sale, any standard outlet, Mow lawns, blow ANTiqUES, furnlluro, glassware, com- WITH THIS COUPON plete households, nny used or now snlo- snow, plow fields, do dozens of outdoor j oblo Items lor auction or consignment, Auctions hold every Sunday at I p,m, jobs. We have a complete line; come In for La Crojso Auction Center, 515 Clinton a free demonstration today! *t /%Q/ OFF ALL GAM St., Lo Crosse, Wis. 6«01. Tel. 702- ES, BOXED CRAFTS. j 7000. •BatteWes warranted f/vo years on models E20, PLASTIC MODELS AND PAINT WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL E1B, E12, E12M, El OM; three years or* __. I ^aj / SETS. CO. nays titahest prices or scrop Iron, i ! inotols ond raw fur. Expires April 1, 1973 i Closed Saturdays "*"'"¦ ! m W. and Tel. 4S2-3W7 GrNERAL ELECTRIC [ j HIGHEST PRICES PAID ^ for scrap Iron, rnotoli, rags, hides, Consult doaler(s) listed below for thdlr actual prlcos ond torms In effect. raw fun and wool, Sam Weisman & Sons PET INCORPORATED Q[^ & HOBBY CENTERS ) tnowplow. Perfect condition. Tel. Tel. 452-7307 after 5. 1250 E. 8th St. on Tues, Mar. 20, •itat# . «f any type contact NORTHERN , this completely carpeted and decorated Wlncrest Addition. For appointment finished basement. Good locution for ' ¦ ¦ ¦ 4J2-13<6. ] . 1973 at 2 p.m. Tha following Krager INVESTMENT COMPANY. Real Estale home. Draperies, stove end refrigerate . Tel. «4-2422. shopping and schools. Priced to sell. BUICK-1965 LeSabre, runs perfect Tel. Brokers/ Independence, Motorhomes will be offered for sale: Mobile Home*, Trailers 111 Wis., or Eldori Included In price. Mid twenties. 523 E. Tel. owner 4S4-5309. WANTED—used pickup. In good condi- 452-1366. three 1972 ,V deluxe units, two w.: Berg, Real Estate 25' Salesman, Ar- Bellevlew, Tel. 434-1952. INCOME PRODUCING properties for tion, 1950 to i 960. Will pay fair price. 1972 22' units with rear kitchen, one cadia, Wis. Tel. 323-7350, tale. Terms to qualified buyers. JIM NEW HOMES—3 or 5 bedrooms, large Writs P.O. Box 511, Winona. FOUR-WHEEL drive Jeep CI 5, 1970, 1972 19' deluxe unit. Town & Country FOR SALE or. rent, furnished Liberty BY OWNER—modern 3-bedroom hems, ROBB REACTV, Tel. 4M-5870 8 a.m. backyards, attached double garages. with or . without plow. Tel. 452-7200. State Batik, Winona, Minn. mobile home, 12x60, with 10x16 addi- garage, double car central air condi- to 5 p.m.. Mon. through Frl. Gordon Matttiees, Tel.' 453-5MS. FORD PICKUP, I960 Vi-ton, |ust over- tion. Washer , and dryer Included, Tel. Houses far Sala 99 tioning, built-in stove and dishwasher, hauled, $450; 1953-Ford Vi-ton pickup, COVERED WAGON — 17', deluxe, self- 582-4066. Salsman Trailer Court, Galet- finished rec room In basement. In qufaf PLYMOUTH, 1970 Fury III 2-door liard- ¦ ville. BY OWNER. Nice 3-bedroom home and EXCELLENT WEST. location In desirable good running condition, SIQO. James top, air conditioning, power brakes contained. Part of estate. Has been YES WE CAN and yes we will and convenient location. Shown by ap- outbuildings, on (0 acres, real nice neighborhood, < Spacious 3-bedroom Krlps, Lewiston. Tel. 3797. stored Indoors. Used 1 year. Beautiful , assist pointment. Ttl. 452-3291. lo- end steering, 3700 actual miles. (1700 you In buying your new home. FIRST . ' cation |ust minutes from Winona or La home, Vh baths, ceramic tile, hot wa- firm. Also 1972 750 Choppers only birch Interior, not paper and vinyl like Auction Sales FIDELITY Savings 8, Loan, 172 Main, Crosse. Michael Waletzkl, Rt. 1, Gales- ter heat, oak woodwork, family room in driven 100 miles. $1700 firm. Tel. today's. Must bo seen to appreciate, TWO UNIT HOUSE between high school ~" ville. Tel. 53Wd87i , finished lower level, double garage, Used Cars 109 452-5474. quality Inside apd out. »12?5. Hazelton ¦ ' and St. Teresa' s, on qtilet street Oil large lot, screened patio. View of bluffs. Tel. 451-4M4. ALVIN KOHNER Variety, 217-218 E. 3rd. . AUCTIONEER-Clty and state licensed RUSHPOR&-280-aere (arm with heat, garage, upstairs now occupied, Tel. Owner 4524286. •70 Pontuc LeMans about Under $19,000. Tel. 452-2424. SUNSET AREA — spacious 4-bedroom PONTIAC-1967 Bonneville Moor hart- aid bonded. Rt. _, WUiona. Tel. 4J2. 120 acres tillable, troenrj house with j home at 1680 W. Kins. top, radio and heater, V-8, automatic '66 Mercury LUMBER PRICES have gone up 20% to large parches, gas Lovely view of 4980. (umace. Two barns, the . bluff* from picture window ol liv- power steering and brakes, factory air, MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK 30%. Mobile home prices have gone granary. IN UTICA—4 bedroom modern liomt Loll for Sale 100 We sllll have sev- .4 hos shelters, chicken coop, ing room. V/i baths, double garage, cen- 1 owner. Very good condition. Special up as much as 20%; FOR YOUR AUCTION, used the Boyum S machine sheds, with attached garage, priced reason- eral mobile homes at last year's prices. corn cribs. Rushford tral air, large family room, stove and . only (795. Inquire 177 Walnut or PONTfAC-1968 Station Wagon, Execu- System. BERTRAM 0OYUM, Auction- School. $160 per able. Write Mrs. Kenneth Holm, Utica overlooking ¦ • Don can save as much as acre. Contract for refrigerator stay with the houst. Kitch- BUILDING SITE—Vh acres _ Speltz 66. Tel. 452-6817. tive. 53,000 mllei. Power steering, pow- 't welt! You eer, Rushford, Winn. Tel. 864-9381. deed. Spring. possession. or Tel. St. Charles 932-3726. entire clly. May $2000 on some homes. Make an offer! en has large dining area. Oversize lot. Lake Winona and the er brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM LEWISTON—144-acre be divided Into more than 1 site. City s make a dear today. 20 new and ' farm, 107 tillable, Built 5 years ago by Casper. Extra nice CHEVROLET—1970 Carry All, A-l condi- radio. Excellent condition. Tel. 452-1583. Let' FREDDY FRICKSON ' . balance good pasture. 7-room BUFFALO CITY-1 year old, 2 bed- water, sewer, fire protection snd school used homes to choose from. TRI-STATE house, rooms, Ideal retirement, by, owner, carpeting. Tel, owner 452-527?. tion. James Plntaro, Tel. Fountain City Auctioneer 34x62 besement barn, eranary, garage. bus. *H,000. Tel. 452-9482, 6J7-37B4. MOBILE HOMES, Breezy Acres. end klndi ef Lewiston Schdol, possession June 1. Tel. 608-248-223;.' Will handle ill size* ¦ $350 per acre. Spring FOUR_ suctions. . Tel. Dakota 6434143 possession - •:. ' BEDROOM home with double TR COURT In Lewiston hat spaoe for . driveway and double CAWIA.RO—1968, power steering, power PA.UL J. NEW HOMES really for. occupancy, 2-5 garage, Large Wanted—Real EstaU 102 One new 12x60 home KIEFFER, REALTOR backyard. Located near brakes, automatic, chroma wheels, 1969 OLDSMOBILE mobile homes. Altura, Minn. Tel. bedrooms. Financing available. Wllmer high school. for sale. Tel. Lewiston 2173 or 2«1. . 6721 For appointment Tel, Lewiston £33-9431. viny l top. Perfect condtlon. May be Minnesota Land & Larson Construction. Tel. 452-6533 er FARM AND personal property wanted, seen Sat. after 12 noon, all day Sun. Delta Custom 88 452-3801. from 140 acres to 400 acres. Write C-3 ¦ BEAUTIFUL, newly remodeled mobile Auction Service 961 E. 4th. . . • 4 door sedan Everett J. Kohner 4-BEDROOM HOME with carpeted living Dally News. • home, 12x65, with low down payment. and dining rooms, open stairway and BEST BUY In Winona. 2 and 3-bedroom —1970, 2-door sedan, 6-cyllnder Vinyl roof Town & Country Mobile Homes, Rt. Winona Tel, 452-7814 • Jim Papenfuss, Dakota. Tel. 6434151 entry hall, lots of kitchen cabinets. Town Houses, prices starting at J21.9O0, LARGER HOME In Winona or close to with automatic. All new tires Tel. 3, Winona. (Hwy. 43, across from Vo- Electric and gas hookups for stove and Immediate occupancy. Tet. 454-1059. city limits. 4 bedrooms, preferably on Trempealeau 534-6556 • FACTORY AIR cational School). Tel. 454-J287, ask for . MAR. 17-Sat. 11:30 e.m. 4V> miles S.W. dryer. Walk-up attic. Only 5 blocks one floorj double garage) family room; Power brakes ¦ Jct- • ownsn from downtown Rushford. fireplace. Less than 10 yean old with ot Kellogg. Bernard Hager, TWO-STORY stucco exterior house In DODGE—1966 Station wagon, 9-passen- - ' Power steering auctioneers) People $iV. nice lot. 145,000 or less Willi a July • AMF/ SKAMPEIT AAaas 8. Maas, . 2-BEDROOM HOME In Rushford Fountain City. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, AWEW ger. 33,000 on motor. t)o rust. Good con- the State Bank, Plainview, clerk. . Fully fireplace, new carpeting. ¦: 1973 posseislon. Write C-J Daily Nows. Radio Visit our Indoor showroom while remodeled and carpeted; nearly new Tel. 454-4548. dition. 529 E. 10th. Tel. 452-4480. • selection Is large. Make your rental furnace, wiring and roof. Lots of home • Automatic transmission reservations now. MAR. 17—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 4 miles W. for the money. GLENVIEW, by owner, 3-bedroom rind. 0liMek\W Boats, Motor*, Etc. 106 KARA/IANN GHIA-1970 convertible, blue SALES of Galesville on Hwy. 35 to Center, with white top. 35,000 miles. Asking THE PRICE IS RIGHT STOCKTON CAMPER 455 Glenvlew. By appointment. Til. & RENTAL vllle, then 3 miles N. on 93. Doug REALTOR /MLS 452-3357. Boyum Agency 452-9159. SEA KING—1970 5 h.. motor with gas $1600, Tel. . Stockton Minn. tlndberg, owner; Alvln Kohner, auc- Rushford, Mn. 55971 tank. Tel. 452-136J. . ONLY $1895 Tel. 689-2670 tioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. ¦Tel . (507) M4-9381 SQUAREBACK VOLKSWAGEN — 1972, GOODVIEW—by owner, 2 bedroom 1 Royal Blue, white Interior. Excellent story on lovely corner lot Finished' GLASTRON 1970 frl-hull runabout; 80 BOB WEBSTER has tha BUDDY—1971, 12x50, stove, refrigerator, A/IAR 17.—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 1 mile S- of . condition. Radio, floor mats, rear win- basement end rec room. Tel. 454-2504 h.p. Mercury motor; Spartan frailer, RIGHT PEICE FOR YOU. washer and dryer, carpeted, skirting, Wart on Hwy. 43, then S miles E. DUPLEX and 3 bedroom house, pres- tilt back. In new shape. Tal. Dakota dow defroster/ fold-down rear teat. In- junio r Cordes, owner; Freddy . Frlck- ently renled. Tel. 454-2374. or 454-2609. steps and many extras. Tako over EASY TO LOVE 043-6434. cludes snow tires and extra rims. $2400. Residence Phone: 452-9580 payments or buy. Tel. 452-1965. son, . auctioneer) Northern I nv. Co., RANCH-STYLE Tel. 452-1000, ask tor Kathy. elerk. Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 "Home of Personal Service" LIKE NEW-1970 MAR5HFIELD, 12x68' MERCURY—1965 Monterey 2-door hard- deluxe, 2-bedroom, front kitchen, skirt- E. of Goodview is the setting for top, radio and heater, $195. Tel. Foun- MAR. 17-Sat. t:30 «.m. J miles _ ed, with steps, Immediate possession, Hwy. 14 to Cty. Rd. 3, this exceptionally good-look- TWO NEW frail 90 Hondas, never used, tain City 687-9601. Byron, Minn., sell at cost price. Tel. Rushford 864- T & R Trailer Court, Lewiston. Just then S. l'A miles N. of Salem Corn- BOB wholesale with easy Watts, owner) Grafe ing ranch style home. This "7646. 7 traded, will sell ers, Minn. Loren MERCURY—1965 Monterey 2-door sedan, terms, only J5495. Sugar Loaf Real 4, Malizla, auctioneers; Grafe Aucllon only 58,000 . miles. By original owner. ' ' ¦ ' inSiP^isiffii 3-bedroom home has all INDIAN CHIEF—Frame and springer. Estate, Winona. Tel. X54-2367, If no Co., clerk. . . Excellent condition. Tel. 452-5185. IJT Tel. 452-2317. ;. answer, 454-3368.. 173 |>n|Jp V Tel 9 miles S. of W Sefc^fc those welcomed extras MAR. 17—Sat. 12 noon! E. 2od Ulgffi psl 454-Sltt — Frigidaire, dishwasher, RUPP ROADSTER—1971 Mini cycle, ex- PONTIAC—1964 Station Wagon, good con- MOBILE HOME — 1972, 14x60, partially Eau Claire, Wis. on Hwy. 93, then 1 ii REALTOR . cellenf condition. Legal for. street use. dition, tel. Roger 452-4027. . furnished, 2-bedroom, front step-up mile E. on HH to Cleghorn and Vi own- range & vent, disposal, Wi- Tel. 452-7533. . kitchen with patio doors. Carpeted. Set mile S. on HH. Leonard Behlke, I20 «NT .R- \3P!y Amis PLYMOUTH—1968 VIP, 43,000 miles, up and skirted. Excellent condition. er; Heike & Zeck, auctioneers; Gate- . nona stone fireplace, attach- JUST ARRIVED—see the new Brute power steering, power brakes. Good Must sell! Tel. 452-49?4 anytime. way Credit Inc., clerk. , . . . . Multiple Listing Service Cycles, . for rider from 6 to 60. condition. $1600. Tel. 452-1870. ed double garage, and Mobile Homes, aih CROSSB Auction Center will Bargain Priced Free demonstration rides. . Weaver GREEN TERRACE THE LA Recreational Sales and Service, Tel. thorlzed Chlckasha dealer. 1973 14x70 not hold Its regularly scheduled auction aluminum siding. What more VOLKSWAGEN^1971 Super Bug, excel- holding a Weaver, AAlnn. 767-3398. lent condition 19,000 miles. S1800. Tel. Chlckasha, S.829S, 1973 14x70 Blair Sun. Mar. 18. We will be . . Inventory Four room brick, carpeted ' could you want. Call us . 452-4594. VALUE House, S7950. Repossessed 1973 14x70 large auction of evr entire 450 SCRAMBLER—best offer over S550. Blair House, on choice lot, completely on Mar, 25 at 12 noon. Watch for our dining room and living ; ' - today for a showing. Also Pioneer reverb amp, 150. Chuck PINTO —1972 Runabout, radio, white- set up with steps and skirting, never ' sale bill. . ' : : . . room, full basement. Only 454- Malmln, Houston, Minn. Tel. 896-3698. walls, factory air.¦ Tel. Whitehall, Wis. Round-Up lived In, save J10O0 or more. Tel.. $6,9W). 538-4170. . ' ¦ • . ¦ ¦ • 1317 for appointment. MAR. 18-Sun. 12:30 p.m. Modem Wuslo TRIUMPH 650 with chrome extended 1973 Chevrolet Impala 4- equipment sale, Ferguson's Auction ERV RICHTER springer front end needs some work. MUSTANG—1969 Grande. Tel. 454-4414. Barn, Rochester. Nordahl H. Boa Es- One of Winona's F. A. KRAUSE CO. Montgomery, Sell cheap. Tel. 452-6685 after 5 p..m. door sedan, power steer- Weekly Feature Special tate, owners] Olion B, auctioneers; Northwestern National REALTOR ing, power brakes, tilt 17'/j TRAVELMASTER ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ MOST POPULAR 4-plexes. HONDA—1971 350, gold color, low mile- FISHING SPECIALS used in self contained. A complete unit with Bank, clerk. . 112 Exchange Bldg. . age, real sharp. Priced J58J. Tel. 452- Just right tor the wheel, .350 V-8, battery In excellent condition. F. A. Excellent central location. ¦ ¦ noon. 7 miles S. «f St. BOB ETHIER Tel. 45M151 or 452-1550 7150 . .. . . ' ' - . Flshln' Season. driver training service, KRAUSE CO. Hwy. 14-61 E, Wino- MAR. 19-Mon. 12 From one to lour bedroom 1963 BUICK V-8, Automatic, power ' of Osseo on Hwy. 53. LaVern H. John- Office Hours: 9:00-4:30 only 1,666 miles. na. auctioneers! apartments, all with dining PLYMOUTH, 1970 Fury III 2-door hard- steering $ 95 son, owner; Zeck 8. Heike, rooms Mon.-Fri. or anytime top, air conditioning, pov/er brakes 1964 RAMBLER Station wagon. 6 1971 Buick Skylark Custom STARCRAFT CAMPERS & Northern Inv. Co., clerk. , carpeting and and iteerlng, 3700 actual miles. $1700 cylinder, . .standard transmis- : TRAVEL of by appointment. TRAILERS miles St. drapes. This Is A "Two-Fer" firm. Also 1972 750 Chopper, only sion .....: $225 2-door iardtop, power Pickup Toppers & Campers MAR. 19-MQp. 12 noon,^ S then 1 mile E. of driven TOO ' mile's.. $1700 firm. , Tel. 1966 CHEVROLET Blscayne 2 door DICK'S SPORTING:GOODS Charles, Minn., on 74, First class living for two After Hours steering, power brakes, ml Us S, 452-5474. sedan. 6 cylinder, standard vinyl roof cover. . Durand, Wis, Troy on Cty. Rd. 6, then 2 families at a budget price. Tel. 452-1151 transmission $495 radio, 472-5199. Manvel Olness, owner; Olson & Boyum, Executive's Retreat Tel. .715-672-8873 or Corp., clerk. One unit iias living room, 1973'S ARE HEREI 1964 STUDEBAKER 4 door, sedan. 1971 Buick Skylark 2-door auctioneers; Thorp Sales . kitchen, bath and 2 bed- . Honda, BMW, Triumph- 6 cylinder, itandard trans- KING size home situated on Beat the rush, bring you r bike In mission .$295 hardtop, power steering, REPOSSESSION; MAR. 20-Tues. 12:30 p.m. Vfs mile* . 8, rooms. Other unit has liv- for a spring tune-up now l 1965 AMBASSADOR 4 door sedan. 1971 Mobile home, 14'x70', like new. N. of Plainview, Minn, on Ctv. Rd huge treed lot near the riv- power brakes, radio. Plain- ROBB MOTORS, INC. . V-8 automatic, power steer- AIR CONDITIONED. Financing turn N at Catholic Church In ing room, dining room, , Hough- er. Living room with fire- "Penney's Good Neighbor" ing . .$395 1970 Chevrolet Caprice Sport Available. view off Hwy. 247. Mrs. Dunn Olso , auc- place, dining room, break- kitchen, bath, and bedroom, 1965 AMBASSADOR 4 door station Sedan, power steering, ton, owner; Montgomery «¦ . standard The American Bank tioneers; First National Bank, Plain- fast; room, MLS #840 . . . wagon. 6 cylinder . ' ¦ family room, car- transmission ...... ,..$495 power Irakes, vinyl top, Alma, WIS.: view, clerk. ; peted bedrooms, ceramic Special Clearance factory air, tilt wheel, Tel. 608-665-4461 . . "Love Honor & Ken's Sales & Service MAR. 20-Tues. 12:30 p.m. 9 miles .N. baths, and an all appliance , Impala Cus- Centervllle, Wis. Donna Wslsky, Sale Prices On Breezy Acres Tel. 452-9231 1970 Chevrolet THREE BEDROOM 1972 Rltzcraft. Musi of kitchen Including bar-b-que. O' Boy!" Open Mon. & Frl. Evenings tom Covpe, 350 V-8, pow- sacrifice. Lived In 4 months. Inde* owner; Richard Krakow, auctioneer; crlbable, must be seen . 13 Michigan Northern Inv. Co., clerk. She'll love this 4 bedroom All 72 Yamahas er steering, power brakes, Lane, Lake Village Trailer Park. Tel, Park-Like Setting Take Hwys split level home located it Live Better factory EJT, vinyl topi. 452-1319. - . MAR. 20-Tues. 11 a.m. . J5 Left In Stock & j« '. -mile W. of Jet of Hwys 53-54- FOR this brich three bed- Pickwick. Features living This Year! 1970 Chevelle Malibu 4-door RICHARDSON—1964 mobile home, 10x55', 35 at Galesville, then V4-mll» S. on and dining room, bath with , Turbo-hy- completely furnished. Excellent condl town road. WlllUm Cornforth, owner; room property. Also the If you like peace and quiet, • 1—RSC—350CC Street. sedan, 307 V-8 Frlckson, auctioneers) Thorp shower, patio, 2 car garage , lion. 52900 or best olfer. Tel. 454-1167. Kohner 8i possibility of a second ample good neighbors, beautiful Save $163 f dramatic, radio white- Sales Corp., clerk. : apartment. plus plenty of space for a view of the river, garden to n n walls. SUGAR LOAF TOWN J. COUNTRY garden. MLS #828 1—DT2-250CC Enduro. MOBILE HOMES WAR. 21-Wed. 12 noon. 2 miles S. of work in, then this is for • 1989 Pontiac Lemans 2-door Has a large selection oi new 2, 3 and Ridgeway, then 1 mile E, Gordon Only $14,500! YOU! Six-room home with Save $175 DEMONSTRATOR hardtop, 350 V-8, Turbo- 4-bedroom mobile homes. Complete fi- Gerdes, owner; Kohner & Frlckson, Grab If While TUCK-UNDER garage, 3 '¦ hydramatic, factory air, nancing available. Open 7 days a auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. AND you'll have a comfor- . ¦• 1—X52-650CC Street ' bedrooms, all ceramic bath, tilt wheel, bucket seats, SUGAR LOAF TOWN 8. COUNTRY WAR. 21—Wed. 10:45 a.m. 5'A miles The Grobbin s Good Demonstrator , only 1972 CORONA Plainview, Minn. Kent Hoist, table and roomy two-three fireplace, full basement. vinyl top, AM/FM radio. MOBILE HOMES N.E. of bedroom home wth large This lovely home located at 1,500 miles, loaded 2 door hardtop Hwy. 43, next to Budget Furniture owner; Maas s. Mass, auctioneers! MLS 830 Tel. 454-5287, evenings 452-1984. First National Bank, Plainview, clerk. living room, dining room 1355 Crocus Circle. Has i with accessories. PRICED TO SELL 1989 Volkswagen 9-Passen- bedrooms w i t h carpeting ger bus, low miles. ii fi ^ and den, all carpeted. Kitch- Two Units! Driven by our shop ¦^ffV V?rr-*f yf ' en, utility room and bath throughout, 2 baths — one foreman. Save $360. $2595 1969 Mercury Cougar 2- off master bedroom, and Live in one,- rent out the and a half. other for extra income! Now only $10S5. door, 351 V-8, 3-speed garage. MLS #832 SAVE ' transmission. Pocket The Dollars Nice neighborhood, close to schools and church. Older FINANCING AT 1968 Chevrolet Impala Cus- AUCTION : Something Your Famil Full 6 month warranty I I y BANK BATES V-8, Power- Ferguson's Auction Barn, Rochester, Mum. AND invest in this five dwelling, total of 8 rooms, on above models. tom Coupe, | Location: | apartment income property Needs — Space! 2 baths, full basement, dou- AVAILABLE glide, power steering, vinyl ¦ ' in near west location. Two You have it in this 2 story- ble garage. MLS 835 top, radio, whitewalls. Suumday, March." 18 "; j bedroom apartment and one home completely remodeled We have used cycles ready 1968 Chevrolet Impala Sport j ' bedroom aparlment down. 2 years ago. 4 bedrooms, You'll Be Delighted! to go, and all the new '73 Sedan, V-8, Powerglide, % ' i: Two/ apartments up, each living room, dining room, $26,500, This attractive 3 models on display. See us NYSTROM power steering, gold with I 12:30 . p.m. | bedroom home is very well- with two bedrooms. kitchen, play room, 2 baths now for a Great Deal on a MOTORS, INC. black vinyl top. Only Estate of Nordahl H, Boe — and garage. MLS kept, tiled bath, beautiful \ Equipment from the | #813 new '72 or '73 model !. Cadillac - Toyota - Pontiac 45,784 miles. Known as Modern Music. . OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 5 cabinets in smartly decorat- 165 W. 2nd Tel. 452-4080 1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2- \ ^ Weekdays and Saturdays; WE HAVE MANY ed kitchen, large living ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT SALE — DEALER ITEMS 1 C1 "T(* Motor Parts Open Friday Night door hardtop, 350 V-8, ¦ (All New Equipment) 1 to 5 Sundays and every OTHER LISTINGS room, bay windows, beauti- >3 I ' auto matic transmission, I | fully carpeted. Full walk- ** & Equipment , Radio Kits evening by appointment. OPEN MONDAY THRU Whitehall, Wis. power steering, vinyl top, 1 Radios, Hi Fi's, Speakers, Cabinets , 1 Office Tel. 452-5351. ¦ SATURDAY 9:00 to 5:30 out basement. MLS 804 radio. 47,365 miles, \ Sjeaker Kits, Over 5,000 Records in Albums, Tube Test- % Tel. 715-538-4309 Large Assortment of Radio Tubes, Tape Recorders, | Budget Priced! Intermediate 1967 Buick LeSabre 4-door l ers, AFTER HOURS CALL: After hours phone: ! Record Players, Amplifiers, Speakers of All Sizes, Small | for the newly married! Trucks, Tract's, Trailers sedan, power steering, Irons Projectors Marge Miller .... 454-4224 Bill Ziebell 452-4854 108 air. \ Transistor Radios, Electric Soldering , | Needs repairing . . Asking CARS power brakes, Movies, New Tapes, Mikes, P.A. Systems, £ Myles Petersen ... 452-4009 Robert O. Ethier .. 454-4050 FOR 1964-1965 El Camlno. Tel. I for Home price $9,900. Seven room 1966 Pontiac LeMans 2-dooc Record Racks, Filing Cabinets, Testing Equipment •— 2 | Jan Allen 452-5139 Ed Hartert ,...... 452-3973 house iilus bath. Enclosed Rolllngstone 689-2183. 326 V-8, 3-speed, | Harriet Kiral 452-6331 1971 BUICK hardtop, I sets of Ampex Radio Equipment. | Avis Cox 454-1172 front porch. MLS 834 TWO WHEEL heavy gauge steel trailer, power steering, chrome Al Schroeder , newly painted, doors | Laura Fisk 452-2118 452-6022 fully enclosed Skylark Custom wheels. 1 OTHER EQUIPMENT Nora Heinlen 452-3175 Anne Zachary .... 454-2531 Ed Bott 454-3587 front and back with locks and lights. R.C, Allen Cash Register, Steel Desk, Underwood | Tel. Rushford 864-7646. 4 door hardtop. Cocoa browri Rotates, Coronado | Pat Magin 452-4934 Charles E, Merkel, Realtor Paul Bengtson .,., 452-1938 ¦with ji Typewriter; Jewelry Show Case — — FORD PICKUP-1940, excellent running a brown vinyl top, | Olive Green 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator with Large Freezing | Betty McGuire .... 454-3473 condition, good body, 452-6876 LEWISTON Tel. lieige interior, power steer- 3 Compartment. I Mildred McCabe .. 452-6284 after 5:30. auto- Bill Cornforth ing, power brakes, — Rsaltor TRUCK BODIES-trallera, built, repaired matic transmission, white AUTO CO. j USUAL BANK TERMS 1 Office Phone ..... 452-6474 and painted. Hoist sales and service. Berg's, 3950 W. 4th. Tel. 452-4849. sidewall tires, AIR, driven I AUCTIONEER: LES OLSON - License No. 55-01 I 36,500 miles, owner's name iSiiBgBr i! ROY MONTGOMERY — License No. 7M3 I on request, This is a Real I CLERK: NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK, I Charles Kellstrom 896-3915 nice car for Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 2511 I ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA 55901 Authorized Chevrolet Dealer (La Open Friday evenings M mintri awnmh Charles Evans .. 095-2603 $2995 *^BBElZ99r Crescent ) Saturdays until 4, B ^iy *^|iOHk REAU.TORS other evenings by appointment I . I II il ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦MMWBMMMWMM i maT fff I nJPBl'ilil TTT - Gilchrist ,..452-4734 1969 BUICK Rick Hill ^AHM0 VS»F 454-1605 Skylark GORDON GERDES | — *. J|K— Sally Hoeft ..... 452-5312 9f£7m\. ^. /T__ 4 door sedan. Blue in color, W INON Marie Karasch .. 452-4932 1967 PLYMOUTH Itm -jrfftntw^ inmii'inrfn ttm _nwmk. ratttti t I j* f Rich Wantock ... 452-7112 matching blue upholstery, III Dtlll /tlllllfn "^iilllllllill tUU j»iititTTv Iki I i **v: gas V-8 engine, pow- ^Wffl ,_ ^ After Hours: Call : Kathy Reuter ... 454-1306 regular Fury A mi1 i #^» 1 f^m I Look No More M'Lady ft er steering, power brakes, C-Passenger NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. I 11 | :j Mike Rivera .,.. 404-4427 Gene Karasch , Realtor The perfect bedroom home is youis. A mere 2 years Ivan Siem 454-5706 Office 454-4196 automatic transmission, one- Station Wagon young! Sunshiny inside — top o' the brim condition, owner car. Rooms are Rood-sized so you never get • V-8 engine that closed-in Was $1595 feeling. Amusement room in lower level for tho little NEW LISTI NGS • Automatic transmission | Located 2 miles South of Ridgeway, then l mile 1 lads & lassies; kitchen built-ins. Double garage. Yoti NOW $1495 • Power steering > East, or 15 miles North of Houston. Watch for arrows $ can't miss at mid-30s ! Call soon. 1. BRAND NEW - split foyer In GOODVIEW - 2 bed- • AIR CONDITIONING off Highway 76 and county roads 11 and 12. | rooms on tho main level with space for more on the lower LUCE NEW TIRES Not- Just the Irish Have Good Luck!! level . . Color locked vinyl siding — attached garage. 1968 OLDSMOBILE • YOU can bo the lucky one as owner of this 4 bedroom Cutlass • Radio Wednesday, Match. 21 I SHAMROCK, . . A rough sawn cedar home unfolding a 2. THREE BEDROOM rambler in Goodview — Just being finished utility Look At This Prico mischievous family room/Lively living and dining room/ — Itedwood aiding — Separate room. Convertible Starting at 12:00 noon Lunch on grounds | Found in Meadow Acres, , . a neighborhood of fine homes, Dark blue with a white top, 3. At WITOKA — 3 bedroom home on Vi ACRE oi land - white interior, V-8 engine ONLY $795 Separate dining room. Just $11,(100. , 60 HEAD OF REAL GOOD HOLSTEINS — 15 cowa I Find Your Eower steering, power SONNV AHRENS has the fresh 5 weeks; 9 cows fresh 10 weeks; 1 heifer fresh 1 "Pot of Gold" | (Happiness) in Glon Viev. . . Very few homes are built 4. PICKWICK — Just 12 years old - 2 bedroom homo rakes, automatic transmis- RIGHT PRICE FOR YOU. week ; 12 cows fresh 1 week ; 2 heifers fresh 2 weeks ; 7 these days with so much floor space on one level!! i on largo lot. Picture window; Nice setting; Well kept; sion, AM-FM radio, FAC- Residence Phone: 454-1960 cows duo by sale date; 3 heifers duo by sale date ; 1 bedrooms. Tip top shape from tho GREEN landscaping Attached garage, Only $16,500. TORY AIR , white sidewall lioifer, springing; 7 cows due in 30 days; 2 cows due in : to tho new roof! Let us show you today. Priced to sell, tires. Here's a car to enjoy "Home oj Personal Service " May; 1 cow due in July. 5. FOUR BEDROOM split foyer at Minnesota City — 2 _i all summer long. HERE ARE 60 YOUNG, LARGE TYPE COWS. ALL : baths — Largo family room with fireplace — Small SPRINGING OR FRESH AND READY TO PRODUCE. I A Wee Little Leprechaun office on lower level — ALL ELECTRIC HEAT — 3 car $1695 ABS BREEDING FOR 10 VEARS. THIS HERD IS PItO- _ lives nearby this just listed bonthouuel 6 years old, 21'x42\ attached garage. Interior is clean, modern with bnr , pnnoling, stainless DUCING A TON OF MILK PER DAY RIGHT NOW. sink! Electricity/TV antenna. Offers security, shelter C, NEW — 3 bedroom Rambler — 2% baths — Full 1967 OLDS FEED — 2,600 bu. good car corn; 200 bu. of 1071 V: for your bont and a retreat for you ! Price is right I Seo basement — Oak trim — Fireplace — Electric garage : oats ; 3,000 bales of hay; 1,000 bales of straw. I soon. door. Buyer may choose own carpeting. 2 car attached Cutlass TRUCK, MACHINERY AND MISC. — 1064 Ford | garage. Cement driveway. 4 door sedan. Gold In color, [ 2 ton truck with good motor and tires; McD, 4 row com :; matching interior, regular planter with fertilizer and Insecticide att.; Cunningham v gas V-0 engine, automatic hay conditioner; weed sprayer; V snow plow; ; We havo many other properties for sale. Call on& of our transmission, power steer- HK ALERT sales personnel tor Information , or come In nnd Mobllo Homos, Trailer* 111 somo steel stalls and stnndiions; pile of scrap iron in- *. ing, power brakes. AS eluding truck and car. John Deere 730 diesel tractor with v, * browso through our CATALOG OF HOMES. CAMPIN3 SEASON Is |uit around tlio GM EWINGS . . . C87-M84 ROD HANSEN . . 454-4812 CLEAN AS THEY COME. corner, son your Jnyco T«nt nnd Trnvol electric start, new tires, McCormfck Deering 4-14" semi- MAV DLOMS 454-5103 DOUG HERMAN . 452-3136 Office Hours: B a.m. to (I p, Trnllor dcalor (or a pro-somon deal. mounted tractor plow. m. Monday through Friday ONLY $900 Inside and outslcto «howrc»m. Open FOOT OF 8 a .m. to C p.m. on Saturday Frl, until 9 p.m. Loucki Auto supply, J L* DON STEFFEN . . 454-1705 503 W. Ml). TERMS - NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT SUGAFiLOAF |HK Anytime by Appointment at Your Convenience "f^Ka. 1971 14x70' 3-bodroom mobllo home, fur- KOHNER AND F1UCKSON, AUCTIONEERS nlihod Including illihwoilior, disposal, washer nnd dryer. Skirled, slops nnd JIM PAPENFUSS REPRESENTING $fmsL Diwuuc h.,dkaUtfL stornoo shod. On landscaped Inko lot. MINNESOTA LAND AND AUCTION SERVICE, CLEKK ^EEv^^nSSIHHMflB^^^^AuJL^^^B^ii ES— Tol. 4544I30. 1 SUBS. NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO., i 001 Main ' Tel, 4M-4I90 ARTCRAFT Hx«0 2-3 bedroom, partially INDEPENDENCE , WISC. i, Open Friday Nights furnished. Good condition. H500, Tel. Caledonia 7J4-3653. SAWYER *y Ity Crsr*

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LI'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess

STEVE CANYON By Milton Cahniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotiky TIGER By Bud Blaka

REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis

THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

WARY WORTH By Saunders and Emit

GRIN AND BEAR 17 I DENNIS THE MENACE

NANCY By Ernie Bushmlller

¦ ¦ "—F^— ¦'- ' ll mmm *mmmwmm m l . . . And this Foderal Food and Drug Commission 7N' l«£ roW M DAOWeWN'ATME.MI' survey insists our breakfait foods should bo labeled , /wy as detergentsi" wmwie MOM m SMTTIN'ME...*