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3-14-1972

Winona Daily News

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f WE CLEANED OUT THE PLACE with chance J J WithoWont A. t - of^howers ; a;v v;.^ , V^ Florida primary: a place to learn for Democrats By CARL P. LEUBSDORF .. Democratic presidential nomi- race as a Democrat, are the vals hoping to capture close to gained national attention with presidential candidacies. think Muskie's had It, and MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Mora nation. other major contenders in the half of them in the congression- his campaign against a propos- Humphrey needs a strong Humphrey is in deep trouble." than two million Florldians For Muskie, Florida .could 11-candidate Democratic field. al districts of the Tampa-St. al urging a constitutional showing to overcome fears by At Tampa, Jackson said ha vote today in a free-for-all pres- further cloud a front-runner im- Among the Republican, Presi- Petersburg and Miami areas. amendment to ban school bus- political professionals he is a had passed Muskie in Florida. idential primary, that could in- age that suffered when he dent Nixon is expected to be a Polls will be open from 6 ing to achieve racial balance "loser," while Jackson needs "We're close to Humphrey, and fluence the national prospects polled 46.4 per cent of the votes runaway winner over con- a.m.. CST to 7 p.m. More than and could score a major politi- one to show he should be con- I may have passed him too," of three likely Democratic los- in winning last week's New servative Rep. John Ashbrook two-thirds of the 2.1 million cal victory by keeping the ex- sidered as a major Democratic he added. ers more than those of the ex- Hampshire primary in his na- of Ohio, who has campaigned in Democrats and nearly 800,000 pected margin of approval rela- presidential contender. Humphrey campaigned from pected winner, Alabama Gov. tive New England; Humphrey Florida the past week. 1 Liberal Republicans are expected to tively small. "If 'Scoop' . Jackson does Jacksonville to Miami on Mon- George C. Wallace. and Jackson faope for strong Rep. Paul N. McCloskey of Cal- ballot in the state's first major The governor is already well," the Washington senator day, proclaiming: "Not one of Sens. Edmund S. Muskie of showings to spur their drives to ifornia dropped out of the race presidential primary. being mentioned by same of the told reporters at a Miami news the other candidates stands a Maine, Hubert H. Humphrey of overtake him. last week but is still on the bal- A fast count is expected since presidential candidates as a conference, "niy show is on the chance of beating George Wal- lot here. voting machines are used in all possible vice presidential nomi- road." He shied away from Minnesota and Henry M. Jack- Sen. George McGovern of ; ¦ lace except Hubert Humph- son of Washington are fighting South Dakota, the surprisingly Nixon is also expected to win 67. counties. '¦nee. .. . predicting how well he would rey." V tor second spot behind Wal- strong runnerup to Muskie in all 40 delegates to the Republi- In addition to the presidential For Humphrey and Jackson, do in a primary he once consid- Aides to the Minnesota sena- lace's antibusing bandwagon New Hampshire, and - Mayor can National Convention. contests, Florida voters will de- who bypassed the New Hamp- ered make-or-Break for his can- and for position in the multi- John V. Lindsay of N^tv York, The 81 Democratic delegates cide a number of issues. shire primary, Florida provides didacy. But he said if Muskie (Continued on page Ila) candidate scramble for the a former Republican in his first may be split, with Wallace's ri- Gov. Reubin Askew lhas the first major test of their and Humphrey do poorly, "I Florida primary

In North Ireland Ihêykillin^vtl îi iw Busing issue bombings break truce expected to BELFAST (AP) - A trol in Londonderry. a police officer. three-day cease-fire declared The bodies of the men In . Belfast, bombs damag- Republican were brought to a hospital ed a house, a paint store, a by the Irish gasoline station and a Army ended Monday night shortly after the gun battle butcher shop and destroyed aid Wallace with the killing of three in the Catholic Bogside dis- an automobile. Three explo- MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Ecology, the economy, crime in moire men and a chain of trict. The army said one sions occurred in London- the streets and welfare all bave been topics for the active bombings in Northern Ire- of the dead men was a derry; v candidates in today's Florida presidential primary. But for land. member of the IRA. Three In addition to young Mc- most Floridians, the primary issue is busing. bystander Patrick McRory, an 18- British soldiers were wound- Rory, a woman The question of busing children to achieve racial balance year-old Roman Catholic two of them seriously. was killed by guerrilla gun- ed, in schools has made Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace the standing on .his doorstep in The deaths brought to 272 fire during the weekend leader in the Democratic race, and state legislative action a mainly Protestant neigh- the number of persons killed cease-fire, four person- that put a busing straw vote on the primary ballot is ex- borhood of Belfast, was cut in the 31 months of North- were wounded, and two pected to bring out additional Wallace voters. down by gunfire from a ern Ireland's politial and bombs were exploded. But moving car shortly before religious war. Sixty-six per- that was a comparatively Busing has forced the major national candidates to the truce expired at mid- sons have died in 1972. , quiet weekend for North- take stands on the issue and forced them to tread cautiously night. The , most powerful bomb ern Ireland. so that a stand in Florida doesn't conflict with a stand in Before the night was over, wrecked nearly every store The truce had been de- less conservative states where they face future jnrimary con- 10 bombs caused much dam- front on Lisburn's main clared by the Provisional tests. Of the seven Democrats actively campaigning in Flori- age in Belfast, Londonder- street only 500 yards from wing of the IRA but scorned da, five favor school busing or say they can accept it as ry, Lisburn, Strabane and British army headquarters. by its Official wing. Pro- an unpleasant necessity. Castlederg, and two civil- Between 50 and 80 pounds visional leaders said the ap- of , MUSKIE MEETS WITH 1ELDERLY Y . ;V|Yaged. Musl^ Busing has caused Florida's young Democratic governor, ian men were killed, gelignite were detonated ceasfr-Hre was intended to '^ paign swings through central Florida prior to parently in a heavy ex- insiife a parkfedV car, wreck- back its demands for the Sen. Edmund Muskie meets with a groups of Rexibin Askew,, to take an unpopular position as a cru- (AP sader against the busing straw vote. change of gunfire between ing 10 nearby shops and release of suspected terror- elderly ladies at Orlando, Fla., before a speak- today's primary. Pho^fax) ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦:¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦ ¦ "'" '( ' - - . , ' ' . - , ¦' -y//- . guerrillas and a British pa- wounding three soldiers and ists detained without trial, ing engagement at a condominium fni thr iqMBft'Jgifelii'i'1 " . 'iSlr The busing referendum" placed on the ballot has no standing in law. Sponsors said it merely will allow Floridians to tell the nation their opinion on racial busing. Of 25.9 percent The referendum reads: "Co you favor an amendment to Report peace B 52s destroy the U.S. Constitution which would prohibit forced busing and guarantee the right of each student to attend the appro- Pay Board report priate public school nearest his home?" Askew's forces in the legislature failed to keep the re- pact between key N. Viet ferendum from being included on the ballot, but the governor did manage to tag on another referendum which reads: "Do you favor providing an equal opportunity for quality backs dock hikes education for all children regardless of race, creed, color Israel, Jordan headquarters or place of residence and oppose a return to a dual system BEIRUT (AP) - King Hus- SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 WASHINGTON (API - A men's Union won the big of public schools?" sein has reached a full peace bombers, blasting a path for a confidential Pay Board re- raise after a 134-day strike agreement with Israel, Bag- Coast A third question asks if voters favor a constitutional South Vietnamese armored port lends support to West that closed West hdad Radio reported today. ports. And, ILWU President amendment to allow prayer in the public schools, but that Earlier, the royal palace in drive into eastern Cambodia; Coast dock - workers, who Harry Bridges has vowed issue seems to have been ignored by the voters. Amman announced Hussein destroyed a major North Viet- are seeking board approval to renew the walkout if so Here are the positions on busing taken by the candidates would make a "statement of namese jungle headquarters of a guideline-straining 25.9- much as a penny is trim- tremendous importance" Monday night, military author- percent pay raise. campaigning in tbe Florida race: - med from the pact. The ad- Wednesday concerning the ter- ities reported today. The board holds formal mimslr ation has promised "It was one hell of a big • Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, the only black ritory Israel seized from Jor- healings today on thd raise, to back the Pay Board in candidate in the race, is in favor of busing. dan in the 1967 war. camp," said a U.S. officer. He which exceeds any it has any showdown with the said the air strikes laid bare a considered so far. union, • Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota says he op- The Iraqi broadcast said the complex of more than 10O un- The board 's staff report poses massive busing solely for the purpose of achieving agreement provides that the oc- derground bunkers filled with The 3LWU argued prior says the productivity of the to tho hearing that the big racial ratios, but he favors busing where necessary to pro- cupied territory on the West supplies and ammunition. vide equal education opportunities. Bank of the Jordan River and dockers went up 30 percent pay raisd is justified by the Gaza Strip which Egypt oc- Interrogation of a prisoner during the 1960s, saving past increases in. worker • Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington opposes busing cupied before the war will be- and aerial spotters' reports in- shippers up to $1 billion. productivity. and says he favors a constitutional amendment to outlaw it. dicated at least 34 enemy sol- "In summary, thd staff The Pay Board staff , in come an autonomous Palestin- New York Mayor John V. Lindsay favors school busing. ian state federated with Jordan diers were killed in the bom- concludes that there are a detailed analysis prepared • sufficient grounds to consid- in a United Arab Kingdom un- bardment and as many as 200 for the hearings, supports • Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota favors school der Hussein ' s Hashimite others fled into the jungle 10 er an exception to the ap- many of the union's factual busing, although he did vote for the busing compromise throne. miles inside Cambodia and plicable wage and salary claims. amendment in thc Senate recently. The old Arab quarter of Je- about 85 miles northwest of Sai- standard," the report says. It says unit labor costs gon. Without such a special ex- for the dock workers fell • Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine says school busing rusalem or part of it is to be 1 the capital of the new Palestin- Destruction of the headquar- ception, the longshoremen 30 percent from 1960 to can be a useful tool for desegregation but that he does not ian state, Baghdad Radio said. ters was the first success re- could get only a 9.2-percent 1970, while thdy rose by an like it. ported in the five-day-old But Israel's leaders have said South increase. This ihcludcs the equal amount for the na- Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace opposes school Vietnamese drive against ene- standard • bus- repeatedly Jerusalem is now a 5,5-percent lid on tion's entire private non- ing and has based most of his campaign on this issue. united city under Israeli rule my bases in eastern Cambodia. pay and 0,7-percent lid on farm e-conomy. and will never be divided Another armdrcd task force of fringes, plus allowable Mucli of this increased On the Republican side Rep. John M , Ashbrook of Ohio again. 2,000 men crossed the border standard catch-ups to com- productivity resulted di- is thc only campaigning GOP candidate, and he is an out- A dispatch from Amman said MISHAP ON FINAL PATROL . .. GIs in unit attached tod ay to join the offensive, but pensate" for recent substan- rectly or indirectly from spoken critic of busing. details of a broad new plan to U .S. 106th Light Infantry Brigade prepare to fix a track the Soulih Vietnamese have en- dard pay and fringe in- work-rules changes in the President Niaon, the only other avowed Republican can- aimed at breaking the deadlock on their armored vehicle southwest of Da Nang, countered little ground resist- creases. union 's I960 mechanization- didate, has not campaigned himself in Florida South Viet- ance so far. , but he has between Jordan and Israel nam. Unit was on its final patrol in Vietnam when the track Tlie International Long- a n d-modrt-nization agree- said he opposes busing and announced he will make a state- were handed lo the ambassa- came off the tread. (AP Photo(ax) Military authorities said the shoremen's and Warehouse- ment , the staff said. ment on the issue after the Florida primary. dors to the United States, the new thrust into Cambodia es- J M ***, Soviet Union, Britain , France ff l8&$&&±38 îfff8$%?$V£$>fX ^¦^^¦^ypî^^^^ '^"^^^'^ ^ î- *^ ** '<**~iw ,w^ tablished a 35-mile front along and thc Arab countries Mon- ' t which some 7,000 South Viet- In settlement of IT&T suits -->< day. namese troops were driving The Jordanian government into suspected communist sup- newspaper Al Dostour said the ply and base areas. king would announce a "nlan to | On the inside: j "We nre saturating the consolidate national unity be- al omcn n,1( arc area , H fififif ttflPflS ^ " ' middlemen ¦ getting f| " a senior Vietnamese of- Mitchell expected to deny tween the banks role | two of Jordan | c |ii iocs m0YR m9M y for (,ce{) j .gj ys ficer snid at Tay Ninh , the on a permanen aml the mn is t basis of de- |i tlie highest beef prices on record — story, page 2a. |j command post for the oper- WASHINGTON (AP) - For- .luck Anderson ,who charged derson nnd his associates ailment , Rave him a different centralization. " ation. "It is our purpose to de- mer Atty. Gen. John N, Mit- Justice Dcpartmnt officials linked tlio settlement wilh version: Slie said Mitchell told The use of the term decentra- T 1C stalc PCA )Unrt Monday ordered Good- | chell takes a Senate witness with impropriety In thc han- her President Nixon told him to ^ UUIIli-inntl'arlabl ' ' * stroy everything we can." ITT's convention commitment. lization indicated some form of i| v jcw (0 j i„jt U)v Wjth Winona 's sewage treat- I U.S. B52 bombers have been chair today, expected to deny dling of the case, lay off ITT and make a reason- autonomy for the Palestinian | ment system to avoid further pollution of Riley 's Lake - i any role in the settlement of Klcindlenst' s nomination to Mitchell already has snid he able settlement. | | | | story, pnge 3a. . , hammering the enemy's known population on both sides of the . . $ or suspected locations, in- three antitrust suits against In- succeed Mitchell ns attorney met Mr.s. Beard at a party Mitchell denied that March 9, Jordan River. cluding Uie huge Chup nnd ternational Telephone & Tele- general was approved unani- after last spring's Kentucky issuing a .statement saying: Bnghtlnd Itndlo broadcast nn | | Roman " le Winona Counly Board of Commissioners has j | " M i m o t rubber 'plantations graph Corp, mously by the committee, but Derby at the mansion of former "The testimony attributing Iraqi news agency disnatch fj sc! ii public hearing May I for an n>yet undrawn ?V Mitchell Kentucky Gov Louie B sj plan for reapportioning county commissioner districts—story . U which are longtime headquar- , now head of Presi- is being licld up unlil tho hear- . . Nunn statements to me involving the from Amman which said the § pnge 3a. g| ters for North Vietnamese divi- dent Nixon's re-election cam- ings end. and told her ho did nol want to President i.s totally false nnd king hoped to pet approval of sions. paign, also is expected to re- Harold Gencen, ITT president discuss thc ITT case. without foundation." his plnn at a meeting this after- 2G"y tory and picture, page an. ;'•§ dieting, a .smaller rubber plan- summer's GOP National Con- Mitchel l has issued two state- ndvi.scd her that I was not fa- Nixon administration and ITT lights of the agreement: If u tation just south ot Chup. Rut vention and had no knowledge ments denying he was involved miliar with the matter and thnt to settle the suit in exchange •Proclamation of n ndw fed- P'^sent prospects of American businessmen § U\ TrailA11IIIIO sources in the field indicated it of ITT's purported pledge to in eillior Ihe settlement or the the appropriate people repre- for the contribution to the GOP eral state under Hussein to be j | dosing deals over n friendly cup of tea in Peking j § underwrite, convention negotiations an senting ITT should tnke Iho M are slim. Tliere are no signs of quick development of trade i-l wns doubtful that this drive some $400,000 in convention. called the United Ara b King- which is convention costs. charged by Anderson. mntter up with the appropriate Sunday, two cardiologists following President Nixon 's trip to China — story, pnge Bn. jf would go into Chup, dom. I Indochina 's largest plantation. Tlio hearings, now in their Mitchell is expected , how- people in the Department of confirmed Mrs. Beard's illness, kingdom is to be made •The $ Ifirjnp' Sources closo to author Clifford Irving my ho [| South Vietnamese forces have eighth day, aro being held at ever , la go into greater detail Justice." nt tho request of Judiciary up of two autonomous states , ¦ ¦ " wr|ij|ig failed several limes in thc past tho request of Acting Atty, Gen about hla encounter , last May Brit Hume nn investigating Chairman James O. KnstlniuJ. || || £ ^ another hook, this one about his roln Q . , Palestine and Jordan , ench of i;i. iii tho Howard Hughes autobiography hoax — story, pnge 3b. !:? to push the North Vietnamese Richard G. Kleindicnsl, He with Dltrt D, Beard , nn ITT lob- reporter for Anderson , testifler l They snid, however , that sho which will have its own govern- >?J : V 9th Division out of tilie 75 wanted to answer accusations byist, llor memorandum and last week that Mrs. Board , hos- may lie able to testify this ment for Internal affairs. square miles of plantntion. made by syndicated columnist subsequent Interviews with An- pitalized in Denver with a heart week from her hospital bed. Government economists report future is hazy Cattlemen, rniddlemen rnM original 1 cattle and from the AU told, the ,000-1V (EDITOR'S NOTE: Beef Department. On the hoof, beef Stein said. recent uptrend in not classified as red meat. farmer to arrive at an adjusted pounds of beef cuts reduced , t(^ , 439 nearl a beef prices. - At this point, the packing "farm value" for the red meat original carcass. steer was price* hit an average oil- cattle hit an all-time high of Meat accounts for y of meat selling for * time High ihis year. The fol- $32.60 per hundredweight in third of the average family's A 1,000-lb. choice-grade live company has a beef carcass of $307.14; But, on the average, there is pounds farmer or weighing only 620 pounds. The The carcass sold by the in the re- $468.40 total or about $1.07 per l lowing gives a feedlot-to- February. food dollar , and beef is by far steer is sold by a a 5-per-cent reduction more than three the favorite, according to gov- feedlot operator for $327.79, or carcass is sold on the wholesale wholesaler for $340.10 to a su- tail cuts from spoilage and pound. That's dinner.-table breakdown on retail beef the original on-the _oof . your beef dollar.) The futare for ernment analysts. afcout 33 cents per pound, not market for $340.10, or about 55 permarket chain, a large hotel theft. That leaves 439 pounds of times prices? ' transportation or any cents per pound for the net re- perhaps a small independent retail sale to cost per pound oi the live steer. Who gets the consumer beef . including or beef available for breakdown By DOISTKENDALL Hazy, according to govern- dollar? marketing charges involved. maining weight. grocery store now must be consumers. According to the , WASHINGTON (AP) — The ment economists following last , a marketing The packing company, which Meantime, the . meat packer transported, cut up, packaged of the cuts vary and allowing for the $20.65 re- Allen Baker The Jrices packer for farm-to-dinner-plate trail drive week's report by the Labor De- specialist for the department's; bought the animal, slaughters has sold the byproducts, in- and, in the case of hamburger, widely* from about 69 cents a ceived by the meat for today's steer is an increas- partment that the February Economic Research Service, the steer and converts it into cluding the hide, tongue, tripe ground up for consumers. pound for hamburger nationally byproducts, there was a mark- ingly expensive trip in which wholesale-price index was up provided a breakdown of beef' socalled carcass weight. By aind liver, weighing a total of During this process, the retai- lest December, according to up of $161.26 from the time the less than half of the critter 0.9 per cent, the most , in a costs using figures for the this time the steer has been di» 193 pounds, for $20.65. That ler trims the 620-pound carcass the Vlurtau of Labor Statistics, steer left the feedlot until it winds up on consumer tables at year. Food products, mainly fourth quarter of 1971, which in- vested of hide, internal organs amount is deducted by econo- of excess bone, fat and other to mere than $2 a pound for the ended up in shopping carts as triple its original cost per meat, led tie pace. cluded part but not all of the and other byproducts which are mists from the $327.79 paid the waste material. That leaves 463 more prized steaks. red meat. Herbert Stein, chairman of pound. '¦ Cattlemen are getting more the Council of Economic Ad- vfts'srz AS „rv.7^^c;ra.^v?s^^ V money for beef and so are mid- visers, said, livestock prices dlemen who slaughter, trans- recently have eased but in- port, slice, wrap and ring up dicated the retail price momen- steaks, roasts and hamburger tum will continue at least for a on supermarket cash registers. time. The result is higher beef "We do not expect further prices for consumers, a record sharp increases in meat prices average of $1.11% per pound on at wholesale, although retail a composite, all-cut basis in meat prices are likely to con- (/ (/ January, says the Agriculture tinue rising a little longer," (/ TED MAIER DRUGS \^ j Lucey praises j DOW ™^ ^fBÊSaifc MERCHANDISE, OUR LOW PRICES AND OUR SERVICE TO YOU _ j ^^tgmM S^ THE CUSTOMER/ TODAY! Beloit award PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., MARCH 19 I f i BELOIT, Wis. (AP)—Gov. uing efforts of your citizens to Patrick J. Lucey says civic ef- improve the quality of their : ¦¦ : ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' ' ¦ ¦ y VAIUE :. :- 78* VALUE . -f ¦ ' " : : ¦ ¦ s selec- lives," Lucey said Monday in a W . J - JJ CTPi nCV vr .| . : v , V , $1 98 VALUE Y . : :V . -; fort which led to Beloit' speech for a banquet. j J all-America city en- ^ tion as an " Beloit was selected by the compassed human development National Municipal League as I MINIT ' - . MEDICATED nrtLt 1 in its totality." one of nine all-America cities. *j îa^ _j_\\\\\__\ ' "* . - 'T ^ 1 He said work by Beloit to im- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' '" Lucey said state government 1 PI IR • ' ESiKi Aerosol Shave Cream . . HHH . vl V prove education, the environ- JY UD _ REGULAR & FLAVORED § ment, culture and human rela- plays a significant role in feed- I WSP W REGULAR MENTHOL DATSC mUTm ing financial assistance to : . & rAUy y ' tions provided "an outstanding I ' ¦ '/¦ ^JTMI M'C| ¦ "¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ : | ¦ example of leadership for other cities. § A - VhJyz, • F A^FM ¦ ^£&k A " cut . W- *% vl communities." As a result of a recently ap- p Y vV V , V Y YY„ ¦' " ¦ : ¦ • ' '¦' ¦ ¦ " ».«? : proved budget-review bill, there .]^c WMl': J ii- OOc Cric . ¦^V . IK 4 I "This honor reflects the vital- will be a 27.7 per cent increase ity of your community and fo- in 1973 tax credits for property ^ O^5 cuses attention on the contin- | ! ^- ff' owners over the previous year, ^ ^^^^ ^ he said. ^ ¦ : ; : ' ' Ay ALUE V V__ ' ..' " .V $i.79 VALUE ¦¦ '¦ Hope says He has "Beloit citizens, for example , I _¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ »_ " . $1 59 VALUE 450 V __^--^^. V VU EFT • I ' been falsely accused will receive an additional $159,- 000 in tax credits to reduce : GAS LINE of being pro-war their property taxes," Lucdy - i^l^l^l^?^ : ^ ^^-3 KOTEX. v/\ • ; | said. " I lf^^^C ^r Sg"1 . vnnqrenGhilclren s -* . . . ¦>*/ ANTI FREEZE NEW YORK (AP) - Comedi- "This means a property own- I \ 2S?5 ll -BlB g 1 an Bob Hope says "I've been er in Beloit with a home valued ¦ falsely ' accused of being pro- at $20,000 will have his credit I ' 1__SH D i DUrrtKIM¦ : Me r- _r>^s.r\ J war." increased from about $60 to Brylcreem ; ;;. - ¦: y - . -W: EGULA SUPE .y R R R ¦¦ "It's like accusing a doctor , I ffiEM . . - - fyf¦ ¦ ¦¦ j » 5 ¦FOR ¦ I ¦ $78 " he said. M ¦¦_ HM^H 36$-»A> ' ' ••if - f^rF ... ¦ ¦ ^^ - .^ , ft who gives a patient two aspi- iv IMPERIAL SIZE . * - . ¦:.- J y-gp* y . . . < — rins for a headache of being IRfflS a 1 proheadache," Hope added $70 mill ion in refunds : ; : ¦¦¦ 1 ~ si Tuesday night in hitting back I «Sm "•«* ^- no OOI ait criticism of him in con- paid state taxpayers : *1 nection with a church award. ST. PAITL , Minn. (AP) - Xyym95< VALUE : J ' ' . - 'V ;.. ___¦MA A ^^ WHILE SUPPLY The New York City Council of More than $70 million in 1971 I P*^ .^ J*f * f . . ^y ^ 'Y | Churches last year reversed its ¦ federal incopie tax rcfunis ' ' " .;¦; ¦;;¦' ¦ USTS ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ decision to give him its annual have been paid to M innesota I W ' .. -V . ' ";; ., .;- , : . , V" . . j- y jf ^ • ' . :: " : "i". Family of Man award after taxpayers as of March T*VI\ICK'S J $1.15 VALUE - ' , ' ' - ; | 4, says | $2.00 VALUE—RICHARD HUDNUT S ^ • | protests that he was identified George Letliert, district direc- with the war. tor of the V.S. Internal Reve- Hope, who has entertained nue Service in St. Paul. (Xbiigh-S^ troops regularly in Vietnam, The average refund thus far told the 23rd annual dinner of is about $200 per return he : : ^ Religion in American life that , v . 6.c, v V said, as compared to $265 a I HOME PERMANENT ' - fl^^ ^ ^ ^ he could never be "prowar. year earlier- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ v ^, REGULAR , DRY, OILY ^ ^ I've seen too much of it." Lethert said the average fed- I P JJ, N AA l$S\ '^Hf Hi - I eral refund is lower due to the tax withholding tables in effect last year. ¦ II 1 —¦— • . . ,, .. ,. —¦———— \j S^j diyodSfe th $1.39 VALUE \ $1.98 VALUE W^^ J I F\ and ~!SH^ 1 ATTENTION! | TAME ; ,,, ,. $2,_S VALUE Jjg SPRAY MMIJS3M Hold , HB 1 Because we didn't have room for 1 f^^J ON /M^ B R E C K 'In all those wanting to take our January Clean ^^ I |" W CREME RINSE H M§J BASIC USy | DALE CARNEGIE c c $ COURSE jg 83 iffl 88 HE/ :. 1.22 BRECK We will be starting another class in Winona this : : J month. As classei are limited in sue, we en- I — , . :— Dryodorant fl courage you to ACT NOW if you have any interest ^ ' in getting more information about this course .. . 1 \ X f/j 1 10 Ways This Course Will Benefit ' " " REGULAR OR I ^L S ^ « ^^ lfc ^î^^_SW^- ^^^^___i I iS^ / rUAD A klC | Men and Women "******^ CHAP-ANS • U.SCENTEO I 1. Increase Poise and Con- 6. Think and Speak on Your | H / fidence Feet ^' ^ O^Ji MEDICATED HAND CREAM 2. Speak ElJcctivcly . yl Control Fear and Worry I W^V^r _C Tc l 3. Sell Yourselj and Your 8. Be a Better Conversation- Ideas alist 4. Be your Best With Any 9. Develop Your Hidden Abil- Group ities 5. Remember Names 10, Earn That Better Job , More Income i wi ll Wrndshield I CLASSES NOW BEING FORMED IN m— ¦ WINONA :] EASTER CANDY $1.69 VALUE WasherTTUOIICI | For a free Brochure describ ing the course , fill ui the attached G,FTS! Coupon nnd nuiil lo Dole Carnegie Courses , Box 413, Rochester . AND > Minn. 55001. Naturally there is no cost or obligation. j D-CON READY MIX Solvent »<» ,„ | JELLY BIRD EGGS - ' - 27c «IUS .ATS « M I SPANGLER G«'- Name | 8-OZ. BAGS ,lb ^_|fi | C £jL F I Address I CIRCUS PEANUTS 4'" 88c VV ^' "™ " ~ ~~~ City § 49C VALUE, "*" I Zip RIT <^ _ Presented hy G. W. Driseoll and M, L, Norman | EASTER EGG COLOR KITS - - 37c If • SfeeC (V) Al€R • rf 1 i ¦ 1 i IIP —P ¦ m m _ _ 1 PLAYTIME ^ J | C^______T* ___ __T__I •! "J I «-. «.« 111J >l V^MI 9^ IS THAT . . . 1 EASTER CANDY «* - . . 33c ' m i %j ^ "one drink too many" becoming a habit with you or W nerme DISCOUNT j lomoone In your family? Tha Winona chapter et Alco- ^> C\0/ holic* Anonymous ttends ready to talk this over wllh i EASTER SAND PAIL BASKET - 66c OH ALL PHOTO FINISHING you. Cell 454-4410 — the number I* In your phone book. JL\J /O | > ' * Black & Whl»« All calls nre confidential. If you need ANO want fittp I and Color % with m drinking problom, call Alcoholics Anonymous NOWI STRAW HAT EASTER BASKET - 88c I (r, zz^f DOWNTOWN sao TO 600 - 452 7000 I XA.ÂX&^r, r .<™z^ ^^^^ '•¦ - ¦.u.i.J. v .. A '< 1 ( Independence man arrested for giving aid to kidnapers By VI BENICKE family's home are: to drive to a telephone booth before U.S. Magistrate Robert Daily News Area Editor Joseph R. Diffie, 32, a White- outside the Blue Moon Supper French in the Winnebago Coun- Wis. — A 26- ty courthouse, Rockford , HI. EAU CLAIRE, hall farmer and form* school Club on Highway 53 in Ona- year-old Independence man is l Mathews is wanted in Wiscon- teacher, and Mr. and Mrs. Pau laska. the fourth person to be arrested E. Mathews, rural Indepen - sin on a kidnap charge and abduc- Monday forenoon Diffie was in connection with the dence, v- . . . V Mrs. Mathews is charged in a tion last week of an Eau Claire charged with kidnaping when Wisconsin warrant with being dentist's son. LATE MONDAY the sum of he appeared in Eau Claire z party to kidnaping. Dennis W. Schendel was $21,24Q was recovered from the County Court. Judge Thomas Magistrate French Monday charged with harboring and Mathews' vehicle in Illinois, H. Barland set a $50,000 cash set Mathews' bond on the fed- aiding felons this morning when reported Eau Claire authorities, bond and scheduled a pre- eral charge of unlawful flight he appeared in Trempealeau along with a pistol and four liminary examination for March at $50,000 and for Mrs. Math- County Court, Whitehall. shotguns. Earlier FBI agents 21 at 3 p.m. Diffie, who was ews on the same charge, at He was charged in Trempea- recovered $21,381.82, ¦which Dif- remanded to the Eau Claire $10,000. leau County, said Eau Claire fie had reportedly used to pay County jail, said in court he Their preliminary hearing Police Chief A. R. Ziehlsdorff, an operating loan at the Farm- would hire an attorney from date was scheduled .for March since all of his activities in ers Home Administration office Oklahoma. 16 at 10 a.m., subject to tho connection with the alleged kid- in Alma, Wis. The money was Diffie could receive a maxi- U.S. attorney in Madison, sine* naping took place in that coun- later deposited in a Winona mum 30-year, sentence for . the he will be prosecuting. After ty, out of the Eau Claire juris- bank. Diffie also had paid a $4 kidnaping charge. Eau Claire pleading indigency, the coupht dog tax with a $5 bill which County District Attorney Law- received court-appointed at- ¦ diction. Xv& ^yxn-y ^-iv;***:.-:^ ' +,«* nWi^-Ms&y ^&xfiii. Dr. Aim was first reportedly MATHEWS, 35, and his 32- they do not waive extradition as his ard Galstad, Osseo, told to to Osseo court-appointed attorney. Wil- go with the ygar-old wife, Mary, were proceedings, Wisconsin author- ransom money, La Crosse charged with unlawful flight to ities will start the proceedings Wallin is liam Mattka, Trempealeau Coun- County Sheriff ty district attorney, represent- Richard Baker avoid prosecution, Monday immediately to return them to said. From there, be was told killed in plane crash ed the state. afternoon when they appeared that state". Richard SV Glaunert, 53, 521 been with the local company un- American Legion Post 9, and Judge A. L. Twesme said no indictedfor bond was required and released Sunset Drive and Norman Hal- til his transfer as manager of the Westfield Golf Club. Survivors his wife; two Schendel on his own recogni- vorson, 37, Houston Rt. 2, Minn., its- La Crosse store in Septem- are: sons, Richard Jr., Lincoln, zance. No date was set for the towi of Pleasant Hill, were kill- ber, 1970. Neb., and Mickey, at home; conspiracy preliminary hearing. ed. Sunday ; in a plane crash Authorities said they believed one daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Car- Maximum fine on the charge Dl. Also killed in the plane crashed about 10 min- Dale M. Wallin, 30, Winonan is more than $500 or a near Orion, ol) Adelman, Ripon, Wis.; sev- for whom authorities have no not the crash was the pilot of the utes after it made its last ra- en grandchildren; one brother, prison sentence of not more than Cessna 172 Kenneth Johnson dio contact with Moline's control permanent address listed, has one year, or both. , , Eugene, Philadelphia, Pa,, and been indicted by a federal 67, Eau Claire. tower. An extensive search for two sisters, Mrs. Harold (Nita) A spokesman the craft was launched Sunday grand jury in St..Paul. He was SCHENDEL, a native of Gibson. Big Bear Lake, Calif., formally charged with conspir- for the Federal night when the aircraft failed and Mrs. Clarence (Beatrice) Fairmont, Minn., reportedly has to arrive at Moline as sched- ing to rob a bank and entering been living in Independence the Aviation Admin- Colfack, Columbus, Neb. larceny. istration s a i d uled. The wreckage was found Funeral arrangements are be- a bank- to commit past Mw months and -was em- the plane left about 24 hours later on Monday ing made by Fawcett Funeral The charge results from a se- ployed by the Whitehall Packing Band Creek, night. Home. ries of events in Winona in Plant, Whitehall, from Dec. 13 Wis., Sunday. Authorities still are seeking Norman L. Halvorson was which Wallin and two Winona to March 6. A three-year Army It stopped at the cause of the crash, born at Rushford Minn., June juveniles allegedly conspired to veteran, he is married and has , Bank of Winona where A spokesman from the La 17, 1934, the son of Arthur and rob the First National two children. It was fueled Crosse, Wis., Flight Service Thora Grinde Halvorson. He Winona, 177 Main St., about All of the $50,000 ransom paid and the two said today there was a great married Delores Steinfeldt at noon Feb. 17. for the return of Stephen Aim, men hnnrdflrt it amount of thunderstorm activ- Ridgeway, Minn., July 16, i960. According to Winona Police 17-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. sometime after Glairaert ity reported in the area where He served in the Army from Chief James McCabe, the police Donald J. Aim, Eau Claire, has lunch Sunday. the plane crashed Sunday. 1960 until 1962. He was a mem- received a "tip" that gave them been recovered, according to The men were flying to a Mid- ber of Grace Evangelical Lu- reason to believe the bank was Eau Claire authorities, with States farm supply dealer meet- RICHARD Stanley Glaunert, theran Church, Ridgeway. going to be robbed. Police alert- the exception of about $3,000. ing in Moline, Dl;j for a group _ie son of Felix and Helen ed the FBI, McCabe said, since Other persons charged in the called the "River Rats," includ- Kulas Glaunert, was born at SUKVIVORS are: his wife; bank robbery is a federal of- alleged kidnaping Wednesday ing farm supply dealers in the Winona June 26, 1918. He mar- one daughter, Connie, at home; fense. of the Aim boy, who had been area up and down the Missis- ried Dorothy Tullius, Feb. 22, his mother, Rushford, and two The three men entered the taken at gunpoint , from the sippi River. 1941. They had lived in Winona sisters, Mrs. Kermit (Shirley) bank through the rear door and 12 years, where he had been Klinski, Plum City, Wis., and went to the far west teller's GLAUNERT was manager manager of Valley Distributing Mrs. Joel (Audrey) Johnson, window, McCabe said. He added and secretary-treasurer of Val- Company 10 years, and prior rural Houston, when ho teller came to wait on ley Distributing Company, Wi- to that was a 20-year employe Funeral arrangements are be- the three individuals they left Change order nona, and Halverson, manager of S. S. Kresge Co. He was a ing made by Martin Funeral through the rear door and were of its subsidiary, Valley Farm member of Winona Elks Lodge, Home, Winona. arrested. & Home Supply, located at La a World War H veteran and A memorial is being ar- ¦ One of the juveniles had a Crossel Wis. Halvorson had member of Leon J. Wetzel raoged. V - note on his person that he ap- is approved parently intended to pass to the bank teller and an attache case. The note, pen printed on a two^ by three-inch piece of notebook for vo-tech paper, read , "Do you know A change order providing for Board sets hearing on what this is" and was signed installation of an additional layer of plywood on the platform of , "The Gangsters." *, '^: :'*-^m?.->.veeeeeumemmemeemmemi ^m^*eeeweeim&e^m.™9xtieeeau;.-?.-êeeêeeememeaam^m-'¦>:•» the lecture room in the addition According to Assistant U.S. KIDNAPING CHARGE . . '¦ , Joseph R. who is the to the Winona Area Vocational- a 17-year-old Eau Claire, Wis., youth last Attorney, Earl Cudd, Diffie 32 Whitehall -is shown prosecuting attorney, Wal__ re- Technical School now under con- , , , Wis., . as he week. Escorting Diffie is Eau Claire police reapportionment plan mains in Hennepin County jail struction was approved Monday was escorted to Eau Claire County Court officer Donald Polhamus. (AP Photofax) 000 bond. Wallin night by the School Board of Monday to face charges in the kidnaping of I By STEVEN P. JOHNSON missioner Charles Williams represented by Commissioner in lieu of 51, will appear with his court-ap- Winona Independent District i Dally News Staff Writer from his own district. Leo Borkowski, 3975 7th St., pointed attorney, Neil Con-very, 861. The cost will be $995. The Winona County Board of The key to the whole redis- Goodview. It is that district St. Paul, sometime this . -week William Hemsey, director of Commissioners will hold a pub- ricting concept, board mem- which has become excessively for arraignment. the school, explained that the lic hearing May l on an as-yet bers agreed, is Winona Town- change order was recommend- undrawn plan for reapportioning large under the 1970 census and ed on the ad- ¦ . . ship, particularly a small chunk must be reduced in size. Preliminary action on the county's commissioner dis- vice of the . of the northern end of the town- K "Winona Township can le- tricts, the board agreed late ship, containing seven families, DFL use of seating sup- School Monday. that is geographically separated gally be removed from that dis- plier who said trict without also taking the Commissioners spent much of from the rest of the township that greater Board Monday afternoon studying the village of Goodview, redistrict- stability would by Winoiia city and Goodview ing could be accomplished with senior high ¦¦ contract matters taken county's 1970 census data for Village. be real- indications of how the necessary The legal question before a minimum of juggling. Remov- ized with the installation of the By C. GORDON HOLTE forms by March 20 each year. of issuing the new contracts redisricting can be accom- commissioners is whether the ing both the township and the three-quarter inch layer under Daily News Staff Writer Superintendent of Schools A. based on present salaries. village would not be a reason- approved " .—iplished. It.was township, split as it is by Good- is the entire platform. Preliminary action on con- L. Nelson said that since nego- "They won't be signed, we'll able move, c o m m i ssioners Use of the Winona Senior The board also accepted a tiations on new contracts be negotiating for new contracts ^» . the first time view, can be in a different com- its teaching LOUnfy the board has missioner district than the vil- agreed , since it would make High School for its county con- recommendation by the school tract matters for haven't been initiated he felt and it seems to me that it's a ¦ ¦ any district it is added to ex- vention was granted the county business manager Paul W. staff for the next \lork year the most practical approach waste of time and money to 0 , met . to study lage. , board the problem. cessively large itself , as well as DFL Party Monday night by Sanders, that the salary of the was initiated Monday night by would be to simply issue con- write out all of these new co- THE LAW says township making the 2nd District too Board mem- the School Board of Independ- lead secretary at the vocation- the School Board bf Independ- tracts for 1972-73 specifying tihe tracts that mean nothing," Fril- boundaries cannot be violated small . ent District 861. al-technical school be raised same salaries that are being lici declared , bers expect to in setting commissioner dis- ent District 861, motions that come up with a detailed plan Superintendent of Schools A. from $450 to $465 a month. for the most part represent paid this year. He asked whether, from an tricts, which means that the IF THE township cannot be Nelson told directors that economy standpoint , the board well before the May 1 deadline southern and northern sections legally removed, the only oth- L. Mrs. Charles Russell was em- mere formalities to comply set for a legally required public the party was . ployed last Oct. 25 and Sanders HE SAID ihls seemed advis- and teachers might waive the of the township could not be er choice involves a westward with state law during a period able since the board at this time hearing, and hope then to take requesting use . , explained that the recommenda- in bargaining pro- March 20 contract issue dead- almost imme- placed in separate districts. shift by the two city districts of transition has no knowledge of what funds line. final action on it The law also states, however, of high school SCnOOl tion for the salary increase was cedures. diately after the hearing, if no to gobble up some of Borkow- f acilities might be available for any sal- Supt. Nelson said, "I don't that commissioner districts precincts, being made in accordance with A new Pub- _ . T" strong opposition is encounter- ski's city a school policy to review salar- J ary changes. think we are legally able to cir- must bo made up of contiguous Such a move would create the March 25 Board lie Employes SCnOOl ed. territory, and board members He noted ies of new secretaries after a Members of the Winona cumvent the law," acknowledg- necessary population balance, Re- Labor Rela- Teachers Council representing ing that the issue of contracts THAT TIMETABLE wou were not certain whether or not that the three- to six-month period. tions Law 'd but would also move 4tih Dis- publican Party had' been granted ' DoaRnArqrrl the Winona Education Associa- at this time was meaningless piit tho new districts into effect that means that the village and Directors received and plac- adopted by tho 1 trict Commissioner Charles Wil- use of the facilities without ed on file, a letter from Carle- tion (WEA) and Winona Federa- from a practical standpoint. well before filing for the offices the township must bo in the liams, 456 Main St., into the 1st legislature at same district. charge for caucuses because ton W. Fish, president of tlie tio n of Teachers (WFT) , were The board then authorized the opens July 5. District, now represented by its last session doesn't go into nt the meeting and In its first detailed study of County Attorney Julius E. custodial employes were on Winona Senior Higli School their chair- administration to write con- Commissioner Len Merchlewitz, the time. effect until next July 1 but, man, Vincent Frlllici, question- tracts for 1972-73 specifying cur- the redisricting situation Mon- Gernes will be asked to come , duty at band, writing on behalf of the in the meantime up with an answer to that ques- 202 High Forest St In this case, he said, since bond, choir and orchestra , , the board and ed the economical Implications rent salaries. day, tho board agreed there are This would necessitate an teachers arc obligated to nego- likely only two logical ways to tion. the convention is on Saturday , thanking tho board for recent The village and township, as election in the 4tli District, even a feo of $50 should be charged action revising a policy to allow tiate and follow procedures set go about redisricting the com- though Williams—and Borkow- out in the existing meet nnd missioner districts, one of which well as the five westernmost to pay for custodial services. each organization to make an " illegal Tho other precincts in the city of Winona , (Continued on page lln) Thc bonrd then granted thc out-of-clty concert appearance confer" law. is, probably . In tho first place would remove 4th District Com- now make up the 2nd District , Bonn! sets request. this spring. , the meet School bond nnd confer law specified that if contract issues nro «ot resolv- ed and nn impasse panel is desired to enter negotiations, a re- issue approved quest for such a panel must be Order Winona-Goodview sewer linkup mado by cither party prior to A resolution authorizing the cuss bond sale procedures. March 1. sale of $000,502 in bonds to elim- official s tho village while the city THE BOARD Mondny night Village of Goodview 's com- directed to file a federal grunt annual cost for connection to grant of 25 percent, inate nn operating deficit of the voted to retain Springstcd to were directed Monday by thc ments were brief. application by May 15 to cov- tho Winonn system would be GOODVIEW , however, isn't ALTHOUGH negotiations pro- schools of Winonn Independent bably will be conducted supervise details of the sale. Pollution Control Agency WINONA City Attorney er costs of thc connecting line about $17,600 whereas Its cost eligible to receive cither the , for the District J161 wns approved Mon- state George M. Robertson , greater pnrt , under tho new Thc plan outlined n week ago Jr told between village and city sys- for adding secondary treatment federal or tho stato grant, PCA day night by the School Ronrd . called for retirement of the (PCA) to link the village sewer the PCA that " we're principal- tems. Final construction plans to its own plant would bo $35,- members noted. law, tlio teachers last month The bond issue is being made with !that of Wlnonn to bonds over n 10-yenr period nt ayslem ly interested in taking care of and specifications must bo sub- 800 a yenr. Villnge authorities present at submitted a request for an ad- In accordance • (he further pollution of Illloy's Winonn people but justment panel to protect their with stnte lnw nnnunl estimated cost to the avoid , if you say mitted to PCA by Aug. 15 nnd Thc PCA said federal Envir- Ihe hearing were Mayor E. G. , . district of $00,722. Mississippi River bnck- BO, we'll also lake enro of the rights under the existing law. wliich pro- Lake, a tho contract must bo awarded onmental Protection Agency Callahan , Councllmoii Boyd Ni- SCnOOl This could be lower, tho board wnter opposite the village. people of Goodview." by Oct. 15. Tho PCA order re- (EPA) policy favors consolidat- chols and Chnrlcs R. Smith and They drafted the request with vlclos for .snlo village's primary treat- Wie provision thot both board of b ds had been advised, if an interest Tho Robertson told tho eight quires the linkup to bo com- ed sewngo treatment concepts Rex A. Johnson, clork. Also on , Board rate lower than tho 4.5 percent ment plant currently discharges bonrd members thnt Winonn pleted by May 15, 1D73. nnd opposes thc proliferation of on hand was Paul Brom , Good- nwl teachers agree to defer without a ref- Iho swampy n*ea, on which cost figures were pro- effluent into wns in a position similar to FOLEY told PCA members plants that sc-vo single commu- view foundry opentor , who pre- appointment of panel members erendum , by jected is rcnliv-cfi. poth tho city and the villnge thnt of "n reluctant suitor with that the village wants its own nities. viously had retained Foley in a until impasse is reached, Minnesota school districts which represented at a special a shotgun pointed hnve incurred deficits as a re- Tho present plans call for wore at his head." plant. "We don't need tho city EPA has allocated a 33 per- private capacity ns a citizen op- Tho board Mondny night for- snlo of iho Imuta April 17. PCA hearing in Minneapolis Tho order gives tho two mu- of Winona ," ho said, adding cent construction grant for Wi- posed to tho PCA order. mally acknowledged the request sult of changes in tho stnte Monday. It wns called to re- nicipalities 90 days to execute that tho lako allegedly being nona's new secondary treat ment The village council will meet nnd agreed to defer appoint- revenue law. THE LAW requires thnt tlie ceive exceptions (o the PCA or- i Joint treatment contract sub- polluted is "merely a shallow plant nnd it nlso Is to receive Wednesday night nt the village ment of panelists. A week «nrlier n representa- bonds be in the hands of pur- der by tho two municipalities. A stantially as outlined by PCA swamp, " a 25 percent stato grant. This hall ln a session postponed from Tho existing lnw also speci- tive of the St. Paul bond consul- chasers by June 30, long list was filed by Patrick several months ago, According to n previously in turn will qualify the Winonn Monday, Iho regular meeting fies thnt teachers must he pre- tnnt firm of Springstcd , inc., Estimated cost of tho bond Foley, Minneapolis attorney, for Village authorities nlso were drawn PCA report , tho village's plant for an additional EPA date. sented continuing contract hnrt met with thc hoard to dis- consultant's services Is $4 ,200. ENDS TUESDAY \______\\\\\\\\W^W___ \____\ 1:W. 15 - JI.SP - ^^^^^y#' B3g They're laughing in NY? Tonight iomorrow on TV ^ Vff^W r ! NEW YORK - What refeiences to it. The play M__MilMli_l_flM_B_ll___i______K l_M_f^f____i are they laughing about in opened — and closed —. New York City? Are they the same night. At 10 a.m., Earl Wilson Evanina BI"V Oraham¦ ¦ 11 Marcus Walby »-M» able to laugh there nowa- . -IM Mwtttn - . I Billy Oraham 11 the next day, a few hours u.f~JZ?Hi, P.— t„i ' days? These are questions ¦«» ««"•« « »:»»,"» JWMI- 'Y J Where Do All the Minnesota Vikings, after th. show's demise IWnTw mill . « tht I get from readers who Miss Verdon was on- a bus don't know that this is the was dining at the Spindle- *i» Word Pwiir t Awarti «•« M<*>'> °» Ti/tiaay « top when a cab driver in Uie 80s headed for Times Hawt M-M-lWWf .„, safari to *»nlonl ft Son I the happiest city in the world. • Cponirjr Plata r < N-ce Stl.. . . ^J? "* «¦ Vdvantur.¦ il _n*roBtf_-tfrf#l_t -llH l_ _-l STARTS Mayor Lindsay still gets brought in a blind man nuances • , . ,„„,, nawt li wearing dark glasses and "Where are you going at To Tall ttia Tnrts ? li» "roor CltlW'a , Ititt Nwi VMWll picked on when he's in «iM Oraat Daclilons » r,d ; Kawi «•!» WED. — this hour?" an acquain- *... ; »¦?-•..J WtriTTTSt^SfXt^TS^BU People Go carrying a white cane. The Oian Campbttl M* cannon , . . . Drajttat H town long enough. "It's a ' T headwaiter helped tbe blind tance asked the star. Winnie Wa Jtmss loiw Movii J-I-Il ¦HvSIW^Siiiil-SsAsHm^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ . . . ., » ip wonderful city to visit," "To the theater," she Pooh I-1M1 Oamtr I J. Cirscii l-l0-11 ^^ —i——rrn-T r-nrr Tltl—_° the Mayor supposedly said man remove his overcoat, Billy Oraham « Billy Oraham V> 10:40 Elsctlom 71 «-Mt on , answered, "There s nobody Mod Iqiuo Perry Mason ll 10:50 Movli "but I wouldn't want to then helped him to a ta- ' M* 4 ble, hung the white cane there to feed the cat" Jaannla U Primus 31 11)08 Dltf emvelf t-i-ft ; J ZIP-A-DEE-DOQ-DAHI f live there.'' 7:0S Saw (mart 1 fiM Prlvata Collsaa U:M David Prott I J ^F M ^ i The Mayor used to kid over another chair — and Bruce Blaine, director of Mevla SO0-11 Conesr* » Movli ll Walt then handed him a menu. "The Omega Six," was mfp^? ¦ Disney's . "®# Y j Johnny Carson: "It's al- ' ¦ ____¦ J_r __ ___ri M -~ -_» _r__' - îM- /j^^^3^_9r j_f ¦ ¦¦ & -~ ~ ... / •' ¦ ' ___ us & mffiM*MBF ways nice to see you when V • . . * talking to a priest about P__K_v -i-k. ft -____-_r_K__r___f €K ^ ^_____n_IHH_l ST. PArS you re passing through A Howard Hughes spokes- using the auditorium of . . l-MIMg&glliliia^T *mTf ' Our Lady of the Peace wmM$ town. Now Carson can say man told me that Hughes 4U0 Sissms Strait t Courtihfp ot Ed- " ¦ Aft«m oari . will again turn his mind to Church for the play. 0 ek van Dyka I Hazel * ' Westirn » people face to face — was Ans. to yester- Star Trek 10 IM Election 71 J Movio 13 ddlayed, the spokesman day's: Renzo Cesana was Oentli Bea it Carol Burnett J-4-0 Galloping said, because Hughes said, TV's "The Continental." . Vlrginlin 11 Adam-17 iff Gourmit lt "I think people are fed TODA . 'S BEST LAUGH: up reading about Howard An accountant who just Hughes." You must see RA! An astounding OMORROW ONLY celebrated his 35th wedding W//j T ^8 ^S Fabian the singer and anniversary figured out he's SrATION tlSTINOS true-life advanture for the vrfiolelamilyl /AfJ NO CARRY-OUT PLEASE Nai Bonet the beauty are Minneanolli-St. Paul Austin—KAUS Ch. 4 Bau Clalri-WEAU Cn. 11 ^g^\ | had the seven-year itch five WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch. 11 Rocttesfer-KROC Ch, to La Crosse-WKBT Ch. I. STARTS WEDNESDAY—4 DAYS ONLY in a film produced by Burt times. KSTP Ch. I. KTCA Ch. 1 Wlnona-WSC 3 ta Crosse-WJtOW ch. 1» KMSP Ch. t. Maion Clty-KOLO Ch. 1 Programs tublact lo change JW Topper about an evangelist REMEMBERED QUOTE: W CHOPPED STEAK who had troubles. Glenn "The views expressed by 4:10 Sunrisi »:« Report It Whira l-IMl Rose, the Hollywood man- semetter W WiM electrio Company t Password t-t-ft some husbands are not Mlnneiota Today i Family Affair M-l Gourmet 11 7:00.9:00 ' iJUNo m ager and ad genius, sug- necessarily Religion 11 sals ot the tliBS News J-10 V WED.-THURS.-FR1. \ _^;;yy^ thosd of the 7i00 News i-a-» Century HO-11 Parm ard Home ll SATURDAY 1:0O-3:0Q-5:00.7:0O-9:OO gested a title "The Day The management." Cartoons 4 Western 4 11:00 Newi W-S-MO J*ffQh>Chopped' Steak Sandwich 'with 'JL iSL Lord Got Busted." Today I-10-II ' . . Green Acre* 1 All My ADMISSION $1.75 NO PASSES \\J) Tomato, Lettuce & Special Sauce IW) Dong Kingman and I sat EARL'S PEARLS: The 1:00 cartoons 3-4-S Dialing lor Children *-M» UNDER 12 750 OR GOLDEN AGE ^ YT best way to enjoy some of • News . » Dollars . 11 Lunch With * Golden French Fries around trying to think up Comedy 11 10:20 Sewing It Cn»ey II Creamy Cole SJaw titles for a musical show those 10-year-old TV films 1:30 Classroom 1 lOilO Classroom 2 12:15 Variety HO I is with some ' 12-year-old cartoons a Love ol Lite M-S 12:JO World rums l+« 4^ celebrating the' Chadse-Am- 1:50 Sesami Street 1* Hollywood Let's Make A scotch, *:00 Jack LeLanne 1 Squares 1-10-13 Deal e-M» ¦¦ ¦ ; erlcan pdship. How about Lucllls Ball 4 That Girl (-M1 Threj on» ENDS f_a?ns__w»____, "Yargtse Doodle Dandy"? BUI Burden told of the Dinah Shore 5-I0-13 Mister Ed 11 MaKh 10-11 TUESDAY »^jPpffi_SIY___——1ER 7:15-9:15 -YYLI- V Any others? nol-too-bright Woman's World I 11:00 Where tht 1:00 Love is a Many SS 990 _ character who¦ Romptr Room e mart Is l-4-» SplenOsd Thing 1-4-1 WBEsadWm *B_ac»a 7 '. *$-WM Tiie Gwen Verdon show, hijacked a submarine — News 11 jeopardy 1-10-13 Days ol Our . ¦ »:3fl My Three Sons i-4-e Bmltelted i-t-t t Llm l-ft-li JrURSlERlIP!_____H P_y __*_ AAK Uf CM* <»' ' ¦' "rhe beet food by B countrymlfs"' \lSS r "Cnildien, Children," fea- and demanded a million Concehlrallon 1-10-11 Beat the Clock IV Newlywed tured a small black cat or dokars and a parachute. Mantrap * 11;1J Search lor Game «-M» Jick LaLanria 11 Tomorrow 1-4-S - Movli It 'jorofcihROUGH Killen with some tdnder That's earl, brother. Sesami Street 11 Who. what, I I MC Ai A COtfTOYniTCHEl. m i i n i n i ?. Wmxr ffl JJllH-Lilll lli!' LM. L JJM. ill .iUBEl IJiLlsllllHillJJIillll L-H, l.l. JWLV V3 J.Jll . V.llM_/V\A 161 1 SERVICE DRIVE— ^^mMm ^m ^^^^^mmm ^^JJS ^JSM " original bill, told of plans for — ^^ Upper river rec the committee members to fly STARTS WEDNESDAY area hearing set over the proposed site ~ from " 0 WEVCATER y^& Minneapolis to Davenport — on t "AN EXCITING AND EXOTIC ADVENTURE! f for March 25 March 24, then from Daven- -Judith Crist. NBC-TV W' l L TO. YOUR port to St. Louis the day after f^^***~*^^fJf ^^^ ffi DAVENPORT, Iowa—A pro- the hearing. W EVERY posal to create a 650,?' "-?JS_FW^sMmlF&i S^ ^ ••• 4 ^^^ S.2J»K^M^&_S-i_^C^?K^lft _x Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Min- W l WE MAKE IT GOOD! ¦ ¦ ¦¦ I rt ÎMi '^" u II i 'i> TCij|ffwmi**.A"' 'w^jr ^S/^ \m ' " II . ¦ ¦; • fv nesota and Missouri will be dis- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦¦ ^ cussed at a public hearing ' ' ' ^___ " M \tSSSSSSSCSBmJF ' ^. ''" _i^ ^"^_mf&l>pt*i H And we promise you lj^_____\Wy i ^^^POT March 25 at Hotel Blackhawk Whatever q here. ».. won't leave our dining ^§|§£ yoor wish moy be ... taste. Mfcf Presiding over the hearing ' tempting breakfast, noon luncheon, relax- tV St. will be members Patrick Day of the U.S. s §^L i room hungry ! ing dinner for two or dinner for up to hk House of Representatives na- ^P$^ 150 . . . our facilities and experience tional parks subcommittee. »X^V fly, Rep. John Kyi of Iowa *^nk are concentrated on one , a ?H«^ N goal. Pleasing ^4§\ member of the subcommittee ^ry^^V —CALL 487-4221 FOR RESERVATIONS— mv*w\\ you. Stop in soon. You'll find the best **fh and one of the authors of the in food and cocktails for miles arot.T.dl \jj t Winona Daily News TUESDAY, MARCH 14, Wl - ~" JtlnahanL ^| VOLUME H6, NO. IOO Published dally except Saturday and cer- iSrrBît tain holidays [ I by Republican and Herald t . RESTAURANT

Wm & LOUNGEHWYS. fyf SUBSCRIPTION RATES \B^_P^ INTERSECTION 6^ Single Copy 15c Dally. 30c lunday \o\\ Delivered bv Carrier—Per Week W cents & 14 AND STATE HWY. 43 26 weeks $15.30 55 weeks 330.60 ^rvtfS 1 JlDi - i ^J, 1B fllr SUPPER CLUB ' -aW" — PHONE 454 4390— iii By mall strictly In edvancai paper stop, I I i?m Jm& pod on expiration dates 7P«B_ FOUNTAIN CITY, WIS. ____ \\ \ Bf7 ? 6&Ov ^ -*>~«V&fr \A«« f mmm 'M GREEN - Our 0REEN PEPPE PEPPER flpoloctn lo those wo could not c , Mr m W l ^v H WitF M I 1 M V nccommodfltd. j Wo will ba ^^^^|^|^^^^^^^^^ | ^f^2_l______^B______^ OPEN AGAIN FRI., MARCH 17t h

Fnlth ond Bogorrn, IT'LL BE A GREAT DAY FOR THB IRISH! Wa'll havo Corned Bcaf & Cabb«o« tor Jlggi & Mogglo, Paddy'* Pig, Shamrock Salads ond Fish from the Irish (?) Seal OLD TIME MOV I ES ^1? &l|ffWllW§11 You can |li*^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ^ house __4i*4WJKi> FRANKS - - - > ±to . - :.$IM;J . ' ^?^$M- sical biography of Fanny Brice. (1939) 3:30 Ch. 6 . from China include tungsten IGA TABLERITE HORMEL . , and tung oil "NO TIME FOR COMEDY," James Stewart. A Broad- , both used in steel way playwright believes he's wasting time 'writing comedies. production; brush bristles; tex- «• SIZZLERS - - » °-59c (1040). 3:30, Cb. 19. tiles; ingredients for hair prod- CORNED BEEF 99c SÛIIDC lb M "WEST SIDE ST6RY ," Part I, 7:00, Ch. 5-13. ucts; art works; rugs and pot- M.»... uu.t ,u 7n. "UKR¦ bffUro¦ ¦ .- . - SWC WITH DRESSING "CHARLIE BUBBLES," Albert Finney. A writer seeks tery. ii* :- ,» ,. , : -;. , anV antidote for wealth and boredom. (1968). 7:00, Ch. 10. Most analysts say "high tech- Chow Mem Meat ; 79c - . .v- y nology PORK ROLLS - "• 89c "THE VENETIAN AFFAIR," Robert Vaughan. Com- " products are the ones ^ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ « V Lb. 79c plex spy drama with colorful Venice locations. (1967). 10:30, that would interest Peking. For OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ...... - _^_^_^_^_^_^_^^£. example, sophisticated control . . . Chs. 3-8. y JOA FROZEN . . "THE MAN IN THE NET," Alan Ladd. Mystery sur- systems for industrial plants, T B FL T$ _ Uum |^__^^_^^^^| rounds the murder of a neurotic woman — with false accu- petroleum offshore drilling sations against the husband. (1959). 10:30, Ch. 11. equipment and electronic "PENELOPE ," 10:50, Ch. 4. items. «.»„ "THE SECRET OF BLOOD ISLAND, Barbara Shelley, The Nixon administration ap^ ORANGE JUICE " ,^ A female parachutist escapes from the Japanese with the proved an Export license Mon- CK help of British POWs. (1965). 12:00, Ch. 13. day for a U.S. firm to maintain Wednesday a satellite" television station in "FRONTIER HELLCAT", Elke Sommer. Typical western China. Although most of the ««- - 4-wi. equipment already is in China ¦ V drama as outlaws disguise themselves as Indians and clashes c"r$iôR 7-oz. J::_ With settlers result. (1964) 3:30, Ch. 4. as a result of Nixon's trip, ap- J I - mSmL proval of the license "THE OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER", Jim Davis. Western dra- was neces- *% ma involving a notorious character suspected of mastermind- sary if the equipment was to ————— CREAMETTES - « 10c W® remain. IGA ASSORTED FLAVORS t ing crimes. (1954) 3:30, Ch. 6. JM m ' Wff "PUBLIC ENEMY", James Cagney. Story of Prohibition The Commerce Department ^ * days as two friends control a racket. (1931) 3:30, Ch. 19. said the value of equipment for "WEST SIDE STORY", conclusion. 7:30, Chs. 5-13. television transmission was $2,3 "BULLET FOR A BADMAN", Audie Murphy. Tale of re- ICE CREAM CATSUP venge, violence and Indian warfare. (1964) 8:30, Ch. 9. >°-°- 3-' $1.00 ^** "COME FLY WITH ME", Dolores Hart. Comedy and ro- ff aE M __ C IGA RIPE RAGGED mance blend as three stewardesses seek love and adventure H OAU N' ¦ ¦ in Paris and Vienna. (1963) 10:30, Chs. 3-8. 7 percent hike jy •«* *». *«. . "BEBO'S GIRL", Claudia Cardinale. Story of romance PEACHES «•** 79c between a young Italian country girl and an underground 3'- hero. (1963) 10:30, Ch. 11. "THE. SINS OF RACHEL CADE", Angie Dickinson. An in meat imports I IGA TABLERITE IGA RED LE I I UvE American missionary nurse in the Belgian Congo struggles against disease and witchcraft. (1961) 10 :50, Ch. 4. y U r "SANDERS", Richard Todd. Adventures of a woman doc- Kid e BeaBS ° 6 $1 tor at a remote African outpost. (1964) 12:00, Ch. 13. slated for 1972 BUTTER " '" «. Ac WASHINGTON (AP) , -A ,GA « D 1 seven per cent hike in meat im- " I V ports for 1972 was announced c by the Nixon administration, ut SPINACH 5 $1 00 — livestock producers may be far '** '- ~~s. ™ 69W W WISCONS.N RUSSET ^ from pleased. ,GA TWIN PACK For this year, Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz said, most imports are estimated at IOA ORADE A POTATO CHIPS " 43c 1.24 billion pounds, based on ' POTATOES "voluntary restraint" agree- VISS 28-OZ. ments being negotiated with CC¦¦ jGS«_F 20-LB. BAG foreign countries. ^* ^* That is 80 million pounds more than the 1971 restraint Root Beer or Cola 5'- 89c level, but is far short of the 15 -w#% per cent or more boost sought - M c C by importers and some con- D=- 33 «* 12 # 9 sumer groups who wanted the I J Cottage Cheese - 29c Hr^^^^T ^V ^_ »_ ____r ^^^£S^J^, C lid removed completely. °* i YOU C. W. McMillan, executive ^^^^^^ — ^— vice president of tho American ^^^^^^^ \Y WOULDN'T yilllllllDIIIIIIIIII MBBHilBlOHBHHBMllg illllllllllllllllig « ^ \ Ik ^tr Mutter National Cattlemen's Associ- w^L ^L——\ ^^r cartons, cans, [ate, cups, ¦ ¦ ^ papers, bottUs bags er ation, said tho increase is a po- 30 " io ¦ COUPON is ^_^ ^Lm^ ^ , n COUPON £ COUPON fl ^^ P^ ^ rags around your own yard. tential threat to cattlemen in the future. ¦ DON'T DO IT anywhere elsol Doing it oven cnco add* up "The thrent of more imports 5 BUTTER NUT COFFEE 5 S DRIVE DETERGENT S DOVE LIQUID g to lots of litter, titter usually Isn't mado by o few peoplo 1 dumping a little. in itself (ends fo be a form of With dumping a lot; ft * «lu"0 a f°w P°oplo __^19y 5 S wi,h ¦ C wi»h price control ," he said, S 3 LBS. Thi, 49-OZ. £^ f\cC Thi. ¦ S¦ 22-OZ. Âr€ U This S¦ WB WONT STOP LITTER by >toppii>0 Ih* uto of certain B * Z. ' " g QU "Second, in future years, _¦¦ Coupoii H ^F _aT Coupon ¦ ¦ •^ Coupon ¦ can* or bottlts that make up only a fraction of it. Wo when the cattltf industry is not H = " ¦top It by stopping the littering. ¦ _ as favorably blessed economic- IGA W . Sth St. — ¦ ¦ — IGA W. 5th St. — ¦ — IGA W- 5,h St- — ¦ ¦ ¦ £ AND PLEASE . . . When you use our products or any ally, these foreign countries COUPON EXPIRES SAT., MARCH 18 BB 19 COUPON EXPIRES SAT., MARCH 18 S ¦ COUPON EXPIRES SAT., MARC H 18 g others . . . DON'T misuse thorn by making Utter of their and U.S. importers might use necosisary containers. DONTI 1972 as a vehicle to get more niiiiHiimiiiiiiE SiiiniiiuiiiiiiiR SaHi»«iB»fliiHH»0 JX beef into the country." ** r — McMillan said tho immediate STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. -9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI., 8 A.M. -6 P.M. SATURDAY, SUNDAY 9-5 P.M. COLD SPRING ^. effect may bo a "psychological \ |JX reaction" on tho cattle market BftT which could mean lower prices to producers. S wkmsofas' m Tho west coast has fewer BREWERS thunderstorms than nny other Si Paying over $53 Million In Excise area in tho country—an average and Direct Taxes Yearly. of less than five a year, accord- WESTTELEPHONE Sth STREET IGA 454-3030 — ing to thd National Geographic — Society. NEWS Wallace's bid WINONA DAILY of opinions¦ and ideas the A page ¦¦ '. : ¦ - ' ¦ ' - ' : ' '¦ ¦ - - ¦¦;;. of A •"- War books ' — ' ' - V ' ! GTSAAD, Switzerland - Gstaad Is _-___«_-^-__--«--__r_^-----*-<-_V-»-_a«*«w._P^^m cause of the New York dock strike, Winona, Mfnm, Tuesday March 14, W72 for bigger piece a sleepy little town that bustles two I replied that New York's long- Pag. ia, Winora Dally N«w.f or three months per year, when peo- Wlliam F. Buckley shoremen are distinctly my kind pf ple descend . on it in great num- *»»- ^--- *i_w» ^»_«_ __** ^ »i» ^ • ¦ ( ¦ - people, and I could not imagine bers, most of them to ski or to write so well? Do I go about play- their consenting to load the innocent of party action look at the skiers, or to drink with ing British colonels?" Fortunately, bottoms of Liberjan transports with- them. Mr. Niven is not a professionally books by Galbraith, and declining On the supposition that Governor Wallace of V Everyone runs into everyone at qualified skier — otherwise he would to ease their conscience by supply- Alabama today may be the front-runner in Flori- Cadonau's, which is where one pichs be intolerable. ing them with my own. I caljed da's presidential primary, many analysts — par- ' New York and had air-expressed six up trie daily edition , of-the Paris I felt no resentment at all against ticularly those who do not wish him well — have to Madame Cadonau, and Herald Tribune, paint supplies the display of his book. But just next copies gone out of their way to discredit the results in Scotch tape, stationery — and oc- then went to China. advance. ' to it was another book hy a famous casionally a book, local resident. "War, Economics, . MADAME Cadonau s window Is a and Laughter," by John Kejipeth I RETURNED fo find, In .thr win- They say Florida is not a microcosm ' dow, the of the showcase for a few recently publish- Galbraith. Bad enough, I thought, ell old entries, plus a pa- nation. Nor is it. Florida is heavily populated perback of Mr. Galbraith' by ed books which are there in three to pollute this unspoiled .Alpine re- s "Am- the retired, not only retired, but retired from oth- bassador's Journal." I thereupon col- languages, available for the occa- treat by displaying a book by Mr. er states, so that many of them have no identifica- lected from an old trunk a copy of sonal tourist in Gstaad who knows Galbraith , but altogether intolerable tion with the state. Moreover, many my anthology of conservative wrifc Florldians how to read. The saga of the past in the light of the fact that a chap- are part-time residents. In addition, the state has ing, and hapded it, wordlessly, to few months to do with my look- ter in it i? devoted to.the disparage- relatively " few union members, who, traditionally, has ' Madame Cadonau, who dutifully ing into the showcase to find promt* ment of a classic on municipal gov- are believed to identify pretty well with the shoe-horned it into her feverish wh> Dem- uently displayed David Niven's best- ernment written by a third distin- ocratic party. dpw. The day, T saw a seller "The Moon's a Balloon.'! guished writer-in-residence of the next there , capy.pf New Industrial State" Mr. Niven is a local resident who area, to wit, me. "The BUT, TRY —in German, which is the kind of as tliey may to discount who it Is very highly regarded. It came as Added to this slight was the mys- voting for thing that happens when Galbraith Wallace, the votes he garners today something of a blow to the profes- terious nonappearance of my o^n re- will be by people decides to pull rank. I wired New , and they're all Americans. sional writers in residence when Mr. cently published book, a lacuna York and got hold of the single Niven managed to dash off a su- which Madame Cadonau embarras- extant copy,V in German, of book I Gstaad hook store: Messrs. Gal- In an editorial yesterday the Wall Street Jour- perbly written best-seller. The com- sedly explained on the grounds that a TRIUMVIRATE . . .At nal guessed that if Wallace runs well today it laywright George Axel- the book, though ordered months had a hand in writing 18 years ago braith, Buckley and Niverj. ment of the p on MpCarthy, which desiring Will mean that Wallace's appeal has extended into rod was dead on: "How dare he ago, had not arrived presumably be- Sen. the middle-management class. It comments that not to lose it (there were only 87 Wallace, in addition to his former racist and an copies printed), I priced at a level anti-intellectual base, appeals to a growing hum« beyond the reach even of the ski-set ber of "little people who are tired of being taken of Gstaad. Commercial for granted, ordinary men and women who prob- At this point it had become nec- ably can 't articulate their fears of a vague and essary to retire from the window impersonal "Everything You Always Wanted to bureaucracy but who feel it in their v bones." ' ¦ •' .,. Know About Sex, by Dr. Reuben, and everything you didn 't want to politics Harold ftopbins. Should the little governor know about sex by make it big today, Everyone has been moved out ex- WASHINGTON - Oddly enough, It might propel him into a stronger position than cept of course David Njven , and now a lot of people have been surprised four years ago as he prosecutes his candidacy the showcase has in it the original to learn that the International Tele- Russell Baker in as many as 12 other primaries. doctoral dissertation of Professor phone md Telegraph Corporation is .II ,. . i .i. . .. , )..' till' . . i > •• JI.I... Galbraith, written in 1936, and en- putting ip $400,000:^ maybe ?100,- pledge a cent of its money for the However, he may encounter some legal diffi- titled, "Economic Reasons Why The 000; the figures are srill confused) to Repubjican natic-nal convention un- culties should he decide to be a candidate in No- Government of South Vietnam Can- help pay for the Republican national )Tfiljyn 11i is either al- ^ I 1 ^|| y they do come back, if they do como ed lhat federal standards for abating air and wa- ^ ^ It has been remarked that the an- ready considering the matter or will back, It will be aa something less ter pollution would be met without "severe" ad- cestors of innumerable Americans do so once the campaign is out of than full-fledged heroes. verse effects, either on industry or the national the way. wore draft or war resistors or po- economy. mmmmtfi litical or religious dissidents who Richard Nixon and Nelson Rocke- fled to this country to escape mili- feller, once stood at polar opposites The study tary service or life under oppres- Child discipline declared flint the cost of abating pol- in the GOP. Tlie one, Mr. Nixon , lutio n sive governments. would not threaten "the long-run viability " was the thoroughly conservative ig i iih l William V. Shannon, New York The idea is that our present-day of any incluslry. Furthermore , the national econo- champion of thc orthodox Republi- Times editorial staffer, In Lot An- my would not be severely damaged by the im- r draft evaders or Army deserters, geles Times; canism based on the Middle West. {( . ^W WVM Wi'y:ViW^fcftW., ¦?i'¦ 'va position of ttfeMHYYtif.vw+r- *' tosM'..v-'..^'Kkii!î. '¦ >" .rv& some 70,000 of whom are paid to be anti-pollution standards — Now York The other , Gov. Rockefeller , led the an Times ip Canada alone, are following an If a child is to learn to be liberal Eastern wing of the parly. honored American tradition and adult, he has to begin by respect- The years, however, have brought a ing the adults he knows his par- thflt (he stigma is not on them but , Moth slories purport to be summaries of the slow movement hy President Nixon ents and, if they are alive, his joint rqmrt tessf on the nation which was and is issued Sunday hy the Environmental toward the center nnd sometimes to _ fff_>l I3ftHfiBa»S _^'& '!" prosecuting an "immoral" war in grandparents, Respect does not pre- Protection Agency, (lie President's Council on En- even slightl y left of center. Rockefel- \M^mmm H MMl i i Vietnam. clude emotional warmth; rather, it vironment ;)! Quality and the Commerce Depart- ler, for hi.s part, has at the same The comparison might be valid Is love's jcomplement as the right ment. time steadily progressed from tho ^fliwSll iRi^l hand ls to left. By learning expect for one thing: Those who the lef t wing toward the center. mm^m^mm*,''' lcnw , , ' these self-righteous WINONA DAILY NEWS just about where Mr Nixon stands ternal affair in which no other coun- why do we hoar NORMAN HALVORSON on foreign policy, having steadfastly China communique, February try has the right to interfere." proclamations from Toronto and Arranoomonf* Incomplete MEMDEH Or THE ASSOCIATED PBE'lfl refused to buy tlio notion of tho 1972: Stockholm rejecting anything short new liberalism thnt the proper way "Tho United States acknowledges of absolute and total amnesty before f " mftftrm out of Vietnam Is the wny of out- that all Chinese on either side of they will consent to come homo? FunEPtAL Home,^ Tlio Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to Boss watchers Formerl do they want to como back y tho use tor republication at all the loca l newu printed right American surrender. the Taiwan Strait maintain there is, Why Breltlow Mtrlln Fijnirll l|i>flX in this newspaper ns well as all A .P. news dispatches. Too, Gov. Rockefeller is bolh n but one China nnd that Taiwan is No one goes before his tlmo to this terrible country at nil? personal friend nnd a liko-thinkor to part of China. The United States unless the boss leaves early, Let them etew. Let them stew STi Utt S.rnl. • Wlnon. An Independent Newspaper ~ Established 1855 Phon. D»y or Nl ht 4S4-1M9 Henry Kissinger, Mr. Nixon 's Whito government does not challenge that Phllnowi. until they accept tlie fact that they v L-__I8 J Limitation on To the editor How to keep secretary happy -W. TW^ «¦*¦»« WASHINGTON - Women's ^¦ W pi in — II III _ ¦¦«» ¦, wants to take over the column as I do I've pulled their raison Lib organizations have moved it's hers. This has made her d'etre right from under their guns suggested out of the home and are now feel that there is some future feet. attacking the male Art Buchwald People are inclined to reftqt to problem? Wth emotion, chauvinist- here, and while she hasn't done Los Angeles Times Syndicate rather than common sense and Walk p>arf of search where it hurts — in the na- any humor colunws yet, she is companion , tion s offices. write down the name of the per- Perhaps, the term, . gut ' secure in the knowledge that If " reaction," drives from that They finally have realized son who called and his tele- she wanted to, she could go as BACK-TEMPOBARItyT psychological fact, Mindful of pur senseJegs approach to phone number. problems, most politicians attack something that men have far as any man in the business. BENTON, Wis. (AP) - Sev- the politics of a problem, for new solutions known all along — the power BUT SOMP are crank calls en students expelled earlier be- rather than the problem itself. J cite school busing and hand- America has achieved some of the goals she set herself tils MANY secretaries complain gun reform as ideal i across America and bosses me to call first for her. We don't have this problem AS FOR 38ANDOPV control, the real aim is to save lives -rr rerowdp na that we have new problems and new possibili- chauvinist who takes in our office because although through some'form of federal legislation that Wonaen'a Lib's attempt to or- Tho moat important thing I've will beta keep ties to face, , discovered as a boss is not to I am good-looking, I'm serious eoacealable weapons (handguns) outside the reach of convict- One million young people in this country alone are will- ganise peeretaries seriously. I about my work, and Margi con- ed felons, mentally disturbed , for* specific tasks which so obvi- knew that my sweet-smiling, burden my_ secretary with too persoflB children. My response ing to walk to raise money many details. I might tell siders me mord than just a sex Wl AT YOUFt^B is to the letter by Mr, Beyerstedt (March 7) end my- source ously peed doing, but they are also oMleflgtag m through Jwioesque secretary, Margi, her object. Is the 1968 tasks are to be . ef- who sits in my outer office, about my appointments, just in SERVICE of informatiqtf staff report on firearms and vio- their quiet witness tor discover how new case she wants to remind It is for these reasons Mar- m Ip lence in American Ufa to thei National Comipissipri qj) the fectiveiy rfone, V would really like to be a col- me pijel in a heavy artillery wom- later about thero. (This, oi gi has rejected all approaches w «T us HELP \m Causes and Prevention of Violence, chaired by Dr. Milton We iiow know that the technology which sent man to the from the Women's lib move- S. Eisenhower which refutes Beyerstjedt' cpuW be used to provide every individual oa earth en 's brigade leading an attack course, io strictly voluntary, a/ YOU WITH — Iw , many of Mr. a con- moon and she' has no obligation ment. While she is sympathetic Plumbing & Heating teations; e.g. V- , adequate resources. The problem is that we have devel- on the National Association of to do glj • \»J with Mamifacturers. it if she is busy readin g Wom- with their goals, she knows that 91 # Water Lino Trenching IK Firearjns are used in BS percent of homicides in oped effective management systems which make it possible Women s give her .¦I • Duplex Pump Jacki \K • the on the moon, but we lime not yet developed Put I wisely have prevented en'? Wear Daily.) And I try not ' Lib couldn't U.S.; the number increased by §0 percent from 1963^68. When to place a man to any more than she has now. It's V • Submer*lbl( Pumpi W to manage our potentials within her irom finding any excuse to bother her with IBM or m » Precusl Septic Tank* K a gun is used, the chances of death are about five tinaea and refined the techniques Xerox no wonder that most militant the United States, let stone throughout the world. fetl oppressed or exploited, This salesmen who constant- as great as when a knife ia u$ed. , the architect best kpown for the is hpw I keep Margi happy. ly are coming Into our office to women resent somebody like I k Oai 6. Elect. Water A i of all Buotoilnster Puller sell their me. By treating my secretary • • Although only about one^fqurth firearms in invention of the geodesic dome, has said: "I can prove to In the morning I always get wares. I believe Mar- {___ are Tiaqdguns, they used in three-fourths of gi's time is too valuable to % • Hot Wtter Bolleri Û the U.S. are young people that it's cproptetely possible to take eare of to the office at D o'clock sharp talk vBnmwvmmmmmBmaTW # Precast Clstern» ^ 1 the homicides involving firearms. anybody to open the mail so it will be to these people. While I have If • Water Softener* 1 I all humanity at a higher standard of living than We Now Have ¦¦» ' KI|che(!*W» »I ¦ / ...•¦ In our urt)ani?ed society, the gun is rarely an ef- ever thought of; that the war which they deplore^ is the ready for her when she comes been accused of being brusque • in around 9:30 with strangers who come into ¦ • "fiat & Oil Furnaces jK fective mean? of protecting the home against either the same as other wars, •which have been based on the as- . 91 Kitchen & Bathroom. m burglar or the robber j the former aids confrontation, the sumption that there's not enough to go around so that some- I naturally wait for 'her to fin- the office selling postage meter • latter confronts too quickly. body is going to have to die, But that's no longer true . . ; ish iier coffee and talk to the machines and insurance, I S&UUn 3|l • Stock Wateren IM $91 Eave Trough Work iK If you can go to the moon and under the Arctic ice, you can secretary on the floor befero would rather have them think • • The proportion of gun use in violence riseg and falls badly of me than of Margi.' with gun ownership. When the number of handguns In- make the world work." asking her if she would be in- BICYCLES Mankind has the machinery and tha computers to feed, terested in taking any dictation One of the main priticisms IN STOCK creases, 'and where tjiere are fewer guns, there is less that secretaries voice about I K&M jj gun violence. . clqthe and shelter the whole world. It is time that we start- or answering any calls. Coma in and cheua your*. III PLUMBING ed to see how the successes which we nave achieved in ma- By li o'clock she's in her their work is that there is no / Il • If there were fewer haiidpns in this country, the knife terial terms can be transferred to the rest of the world with- happtest moo(), md we usually chance for advancement. This |ii & HEATING /f;4 and other weapons (Mr. Eeyerstedt would add ice picks, is pot the case in (COLTER'S S* Mm 689-M37, 489-2421 I Mi out the costs to the environment and to the spirit pf man get our best work done. Occa- my office: I SALES _ SERVICE ,ne jack-handles heer bottles) might replace the gun as keep encouraging " ? ? t< and which have often attepded the industrialization propess. . sionally, when she has to legve Margi to be- . "Since IW . ll_ L____vv "' ' * t instruments of violence. Even 60, deaths and injuries would LES LOFQUIST the office, i take her calls ior come a humor coiumnlat, I 40! Mankato AVt. Phont ASl-SUS be reduced because a gun attack Is five times as deadly as Coordinator, Winona March her. If I feel it's important, I'll have told her any time she an attack with another weapon. • .The constitutional "freedom " guaranteed by the 2nd Amendment has been consistently interpreted by the Supreme Conrt and lower courts as a prohibition againgt federal interference with the state militia and not. as a guarantee Mondovi gets of an individual - right to bear arms- I CAN'T THINK of a response to Mr. Beyerstedt's "gay* concern with erosion of our freedoms, a police state, pr 1984 new city because such arguments do hot attack the immediate problem (fact?) that hppdguns are a major cause pf violence in America and that their restricted use would, in fact, reduce the number of accidental deaths (most occur in the home assessor and involve a person known by the shooter)* homicide?, ag- MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - gravated assaults, robberies, burglaries, and to some ex- Mondovi City Council members tent, suicides. . Tuesday evening accepted the A handgun is concealable, lethal from 9 distance (un- resignation of Efpuger f. Rock- llie a knife, j ce pick, jack-handle or beer bottle), quick, clean and deadlyV well as city assessor. He has Because handguns are used in an increasing number of served in that capacity for 17 crimes, I submit: tbat part of that "constructive effort'* years. called for by Mr. Beyerstedt ought to aim at limiting the The recommendation of the fi- number of people possessing handguns, and that while nance committee to hire R. "people! not guns, cause crime," sensible studio prove that Kent Peterson as his replace- a handgun In the hand of an jrrespQnsible person deals death. ¦: ment was accepted. Peterson Legislation should safeguard the rights of legitimate comes to this position with ex- sportsmen and collectors, while protecting the general public perience in assessing, having against the misuse of firearms. done re-assessment work for ROBERT J. TR1TZ the state and other communities.- . ' ¦ • ¦ A request by Edward Linse and Charles Scheurmann to in- stall a softball diamond at Me- morial Park was granted. tonl^rison! The copcli approved the addition of facilities at the sewage fet fbrthe disposal plant to take care of wastes (rom private septic tanks and holding tanks. second tiine, This will be done along with the Other proposed improvements to the plant. A free fireworks display for July 4 at Mirror Lake Park was approved. Wilbur Weilep came before ,f _ t _w____M_wB_B_H____^___S_i_____^______l-___B_-^<*B_t__W______i___BHgp 'i j-^ ^^______H-__l-__H___H______B^_H-_H______I the council to discuss a contract K-_9-__K__l______9__7^^ XT __H______i-______HU__S___H^____l-______H_fi&« T_a Î^ fl______H___H______R__n__S_^_n____Sk-______i_S_6fft- ^£______^B_H_B______I with the city to take care of H___H-B__^B^Ba______S_Bw_WiW_HM the sanitary landfill operation ^_t__ -.^_ RS_M______l______^___i |wfflJF$|gfflyiJP_ *Tft }^jHftj ^^SS-^Si- il faalfc y^sa_BHI______M-______i at the city dump, required under order from the Department of Natural Resources. The order is effective May 1, 1872. The coi\ncil îll investigate before »MM tB^ _9__BI ^ rafl___S_î-: _^_Ke.J|Mag JWWB»*WgK? * >?*: ___£ KaWS^^fcVi "^mtt ^HH ^BHWHBajR? * t f ' -v ^^^^SS _3SMn______i sented by Mra. John Tanner was accepted by the council and ^______I______L placed on file. ^î^Sl^_f|BM||^^^Yj|fflBBB^^^^^B A resolution was approved authorizing the city clerk to ad- vertise (or bids for the }Q72 wa- ' ______L ^f______P^' ______^_____l _____D______H^______HÂ- ______! 1 ^ :V<'VV______BM_^______[ ter and sewer Improvements ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M ^___B' and the new reservoir, and to act the doto of April 11, 1972, at 7:30 p.n\. for tho opening ______L^ ^_-______''''»^______-l bids on these projects. Galen Sather was designated as deputy city clerk. ' tf?3!rdK. niair_hih__ _rQ The council authorized the ap- fC^w "y¦ " plication for a police high ban jjj£ 'MV frequency base station. With fe- M?^fCNv>^^ ** deral funds available the cost to the city would be $400. The council was advised that Again, for the second year in a row, Ron the city has been ordered to Evenson of Harmony ranks first in health moke certain Improvements to among Lutheran Broth- the sewflge treatment plant, insurance sales and that a hearing will bo held erhood's agents. at Eau Claire on March 15. The Having good As a member of the David Asp items included in tho order have neighbors makes life a lot more fun. And help- munity affairs. And NSP nelghborliness includes a respon* Agency in Austin, lie is part of a team of already been included in the ful, friendly, easy-going neighbors are typical throughout slble everyday effort to make sure you have adequate 1072 plana and specifications for thesq great northern states. Whether they meet over a l awn electric power from envi ronmentally more than 1000 field representatives (led* Improvements to the plant. sound facilities, hoth icated to bringing the benefits of frater- ¦ mower and a lemonade, or in their dally business, the friend- now and In the future. to Lutheraha throughout the Ilness and willingness to help one another shows nallem Most of tho pointing breeds of through.a MaybeM«..U„ thera«, „,, „ and Canada. are ways NSp could be a better neighbor. United States dog were developed in tho Bri t- The NSP people who serve here Congratulations and thank you ish Isles. try to be good neighbors Ways we haven't thought of. Call or write us anytime. New , They II II too. live and work close by. a^..i..i. inil Ideas are ____ They' Ron, for your outstanding service to the ^•mmi t i _-_-_ ^- I re active In com- welcome. Lutheran families Jn this area, (tfcotis) H^ PRE-SPRINO Lutheran Brotherhood SALE Fraternal insurance for Lutherans of BfS-Plll ' Ofilco : Minneapolis • Turf Builder IXomo Minn. HH0?t • Supsr Tur( Builder Ourjob: a brighter life for you • Halts Plut DADD BROTHERS l»vl>B STORE, INC. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 576 E. 4th St. Phon* 452-4007 E9____ l PILLSBURYTHE SALE. . .VALUABLEREB COUPONS... r— n |_ B-__ Ba PLUS MUCH M0RE...SAVE AT RED OWL... HOME PRICE ELLION CAKE MIX y^^l OP ! «^^"§|

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e ¦ ¦ MM, JL xSc^ ^¦^^¦- Y I SIRLOIN, SMH^^____ -__ !_-__ VANHCTEN '' ^or' S POTATOES^.,^|...89^¦ ., W- JJ -r I flEI '^ ^ YY A . . ^ I I I nnMC ll SAUERKRAUT...... ^.,39^ | ,„ Hllia- ^ - j W CREEN GIANT, FROZEN ^vfl I T—HI liSIr ¦ ^-___¦ lll ^____T ^i_^ j1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ *MiH______Hi______¦ n ____J ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Duri ¦ Y . Y ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Y ., , '• ' ¦ ¦ If Jk fL_l « I ' ¦Hr ^^ v -I . . ' ¦ :. - ' V - ., . . - . . . . ™^—^——• .- -: ¦ ¦ EB veqeTaoies11V^^^^T yy- / Ml GLUB¦ M ?ERm " ¦ This coupon entitles customer to purchase 4 pkgs. I H OR ' , ~ - ^^^ H H " " ' II ||| 9 oz pKGS. & UP ; ¦ ¦ - -fl fl1 DTCAl_ Q _BB_ 1 Beef, Chuckwagon, Bread.Portions 10 Qrtfi i D-ll_»I*aaB>i« /"VA IfC ItJII'V ill ^"^ ^ ' : * ' H ______JL ______fl fl DlCni\M ^ fl Veal.BreadedDrumsticks, Pork orBeef -C „ ' HH * I rlllSDUry_. ¦ UA fVE IVI IA I f H ______k __k___iHI _____^__^_^^^^M9______B*B-- i * X'3/4 Or. ••«»«• FOR ^JW § v _ , \. . V .Y ub ¦ 1 H ___* _¦ __ _I^H ¦ ¦ ___——¦W_r f *** —^ ^ ¦¦ H Straw.,FudgeMacaroon,Yellow, j| ____ » ¦ H ¦ ¦ _B ¦¦ - ¦¦ ^ ¦• ¦ ' • g Sour Gr.Fudge, Red Devils Footf , £§, j lri/Z^. m W5T H ¦ -- § oz PKG» H " ___1 _3 _¦H » German Choc., DM. Dutch Devils v g H .LeSeuer Baby Peas, Gffien fmg ¦ ¦ ' ' ' • JUICYBIRD BASTED, US.DA, GRADE FoCd.Choc.Fudge. WWteor dM ?¦B¦ . - .DRUMSTICKSMRII uvrirKq , WINBSWINGS OR THIGHSTHifiHq - " A | § Applesauce Spice $100 H ¦ ¦ Beans in Butter Sauce, B^ K fc_«_A • naiv,, ^ with with Y I »VW | B broccoli Spears in Butter _¦ ¦ l aa HA ¦ ^JH lb _ HA coupon. Limit 4 pkgs. coupon. Limit "^^fl ¦ KPI l_ %l #i ^ # EITO ,K _^lfllfl S H -¦- . -Sauce, Cauliflower in _____ WR ¦ ¦ I ¦ l O l f Ltf rMHI-l _^WiY "• 9 LB.MINIMUM _ . v*"JP_f_S § one coupon per customer. Expiration date,Sal , § F0R-«.« ¦ ¦ ' ¦ rata B Cheese Sauca ¦ ' " . ¦ ¦ H' ¦ , » _T aTjpr • TI BH § [ March 18.1972 (CXXl024) Comn . ¦¦ ¦¦ H H fl - '"flJ_F_l PI |C " ¦¦ ^ . IUtfFVQ l^p ¦ -i^^ ,. ^^^|B: _B B .^9 %B \_fc_l B •••••••(•••••• I U|\ |yC Io»t*»Mt««*t«(«fitntiaiKy ^w^miy^ .

WEW ' , 3 y^m^^m^^n^^^^^^^^m ^B^» SWEDEN FROZEN HASH BROWN _ NORTHERN, WHITE OR ASST'D COLORS Y IJMlT . m^ ^ H — • , , , ¦ ¦ ¦. ¦ ¦ ¦ F^cHorcE or«DEL.(:iousaAvoRs- l DnTATHCO _l $i • TIOC.B IC 4 OCO I¦ . *^^i_W ^*rr • * . . I_ i _L" ...... Instant Frosting Mix I ; ¦¦ "U IMI UtD *T I : I IQoUt KSUU | I I IPI I i fl¦' ¦1 ¦ ¦ ¦Y ' DM. Dutch l /4 _n ¦ ¦ -^,w ^ ij| i i^ J _C I_ f - • g Creamy Lemon. , Q oz ^1i 1 » R_- *™ ROMAN, FROZEN GALA Fud8e• Straw•» or Fud«"• PKGS. U" DESSERTS J SAUSAGE.CHEESE «A A • _^ ^_f%A 1 with Limit pkgs.° with ^ ' Limit' I J __¦"_--_-k. B rt l" _f T r* i% - O nC -Ttt I' ___ f__!_l K? eiG ROLL ^I^JV 1 3 j

¦ I¦ o^ftlH TED 30Z..KG. H^F o« ^ " ^^^ iSBSS_W'^_ff&5Q* 1 C0FFEE...2^$1.18Warc 1 SPECIAL, J ^ j^%^^^^ l^i^lUUnT*inn ! FISHER'STlOnCIV O .M, .. ,„„ .... - I WITH ANY PURCHASE _l LJ I FRUIT J E JJU | m~ H P cif i CANS kQ ( with coupon, ttmlt one can with coupon. Lfmlt M BT H_7 - 4a M ¦ ' ¦¦¦_rH ¦ "" l « HDIMbfC ^¦ ¦ H PflTTlftPE PUCCOC 2LB,,B™CTN I H CHEF'S CHOICE B_r ___v __C____ fl ^F UKllM fvO • Uul IRU t Lnttut ' - I «ne coupon percustomer. ExpirationH date, Sat., g - "^ £13 hl8, 1972 (AXX1800) Corporate ¦ ¦ CARVING ______B\H|T© 1 ^j ^gj ^ j J IS lMita ¦ ¦ ^fnksfstceibla^^a^^rafneThan^ B ^ ^______

flflj one bag aim'e, uniform thickness thick or. thin Ideal for WW This coupon entitles customer to purchase fl . B ^^^^ H *— BBB __¦ _fl I ____M_I ^^^_^____Bt_fcl2uI$%^^ |§ !__ B| back guarantee: handle will not separate from fl I^^^ H __^H B_ B_ H ______! H9 «W I _fl______Bil^__i^J7^^^___B^___§ Cl /*_! ID lit blade . Now, safe guard handle is shatter proof, ¦ 9^HHH 1 i BAG |H ^^^ Hfl H_H H_k. _k. i - ^^______B_^_G^)i__ I___ B_ rj PÎ$ withrLUUnmiirl Uwith (JjJ 7* j@ Limit Limit coupon. coupon. R coupon one bag _M_R_ta. P9 ______^_fl____B____9B______^__^______IB______-N P customer. Expiration ^ Hf OUIKUT WITH Gfl ?J_^V fl^___ Pi___ B^____ l^___ i^____ l^____^______^___iflw^ •§ one per date, Sat., ttfl ^-il- l___ ^^___ ^^B_Pfl__ ¦ March 1972(CXX9817)Corporate ^ ANY PU RCHASE ONLY.... B9 Y ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^ i 18, g B ^^ ^ÊII M ™ J EK __ ___ M [^¦|^BBSS9^>^B^îBB__B__BIBH_H__D_BHHVSS____I HEAD LETTUCE ... EACH ^^^H___f___^___B^H^^__^^^B ¦ ¦ _~^ __T^^^^^^^^V ^ * PRESHTENDER Mi AICA^^Fa^» ^"" RRA »t_P Pc_C I y*^^THIS CQUPON GOOD FOR lll îT>0 _ *^ CtMlP'r»^ 11 ASPARAGUS __H_| ______¦fl ^ I * I i 1 li ALLEGKU j . ^...m H^ Hb lOrjIJ 40? OFFiss^r6°'- yl' CHINAWARE 1 TOMATOES V- ...33P » "' INSTANT COFFEE 1 I I H 1ML JB Mm_-B_9_^ ___^_iI -rHlS VMEEK'SFE H g «noW |th coupon. Limit one Jar with coupon, Llmlf; ill ill "RED OWL IS HAPPY TO REDEEM j ^ HI ^_fl______B^ coupon percustomer. Expiration HI _„__¦ _fl9___fl^_^^ W _| FOOD fOI IPniM^S RFTMnRFR FOROR ¦_¦_¦ ^ ^ BF ,S »MÎB4-RV»»,date , Sat, ga^ llT ™ou^FffiDboLuT5' . FRESH BAKERY - j "^ J | I I CDl¦ ¦ m ¦ BtC5, rtrlOI • ^__ ___._ ¦ HI ¦ 1\W I _fU i A , PLAINORSUGARED <^»«TO8»™8MM5TOi^^fnrammm?M_M Bifl 79i —^^B fl ------i---- i— . * RED OWL OH ift 5T0RE HOURS: wmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmm_ i HI nlOu ILlW-P 1 ° nnffvii ITC DOZ &F\ " HI I HfUtt Biln S*r^^ fl Monday-Saturday 8 a.m. -9 p.m. • »ÛUI^fl*¦U I¦ O.... . '.< ___l___|W-v 1 _ Z . . 11 HH1 BÎ H TI„,„ J„„ LJ F,; J « nm in « m A ^** %* g This coupon entitles customer to purchase one box -*" ThU ™ ^ W..I. Dete.ent, No Phosphate, No Byrnes or NTA ^ I I ûX " WH.TE( CARAWAYOR nYE.RED OWL | | ¦ ¦ ,C AOi)„^ EVERV^^Sf&^cW$o,o- __^ ^^T» J |f )0 HI (SAVE | ^^ LOAF IH 1 3 LB ""¦ ' ^ DpCAfl - 1 ¦BH ... — fl GREEN GIANT, VACUUM PACKED © Ow\d\ %J *U | TASK BOX 59 r* P " HEINEMANN KITCHENS 1 HI -.ii l ODtlDV R\f>rDIOUUII"alll iS 1¦ NIBLETSri !¦# ¦.¦_ ¦ *» IC la-Oz SÎ • HU FOR 48C with box with Limit § PlLLS BUHl raStCANS I O HOTCROSSBUNSUnVOO DUIMO U6 | coupon. Llmltono coupon. g —BlM ri*-«-wfc"* H#Â fl CnRN __J^ E I ... , . j| onocouponpercustomer. Explratlondate.Sat.. §1 1 "' "" ^ # Ma-h 18, 1972 (A105900)Corporate Hi paTFD CHOICESt^ in ' I JT HEINEMANN KITCHENS p | | | ¦ ¦ V BUTT ERMILK DONUTS DOZ. 55c g piiM E?S I GR ETNGTANT FROZ. l^ AW • " ^ 79C Value, California Onion 1PT. EA - $^ '29 | | ^ " § «*^ iMl ^ || ^ Jy ^ |^ J __ HI .Mn&nnAM0ER 12p««»....77? OZ. -77^ ! DT L DECORATED CAKE HI t!KnsnjTSVVML-IN^ i | H WISH BOWE DRESSING.....:...48£ HE .NEM.NN KITCHENS _ KQ ^J1 Treats On Us I ^ ¦ 1 ¦ A 5^ ,es | | ¦ ¦ »2^££ |r — , „ Y .1 FreeJ»» 1 BUNOT CAKE. FILLING&GLASMIX 1 POLJS I USAGE I P^^lHBaBSSSSBaaaSr0 thru Saturday, March 18 ! ' ' BP 19^ BEHWPIfl 1^$im_ l llAllll H l Lomon-Bluoberry, Choc-Macaroon or UQv Ill At Your U " OuamHy^rlBhte rosorve d. nb MlestodTOteK.';^^^ ¦ Pudne Nut Crown, 1 Lb. 7V4 Oz. Pk Up Ij ,! ^ P | fffl __B __¦¦_ tJIAfl «*¦__) __¦ 0. 4 fJJJ RED OWL FAMILY CENTER L _BM__-_-- ¦• ¦w « H-_ - « IH N95r ^p" L ¦ ¦ ¦ . I ikiEZSfiri ^^ 1 . ¦ ' PrttM •Htdlvs V : ' ¦Qwmttlyright* ^^______^ | B M _____]' ^____^_____H_____H____^HlBB ' STOPP HOURS- ______H______^fe___. thru Soturdoy, ______9fl_-___^^B^^_. _^_^H _^____0BB 9H___i^_ ____f______VB*Ba^^_____fe__: Wi»rv»d,no io!.» x^ H-^ ^^^^______. ^^______HB__^__B " ^^ ^ B - - Mmh ii - iw. - >___ ^ ^FmmW^ ^^ ^^ ^^^__ . Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. .^____ ^^^ ^ ^^^^^_____ . .od.ol.ff. BANKAMERICARO Thu,,, Fr _ ^^ ^^ -^---\^ ^ ^^ Y^^ ^" Y^^^^ Y 1a m y^ry ^^^^_

¦ J|^¦ St PATRICK'S DAY SHAMROCKS »^ CLOT H ING V I ' I Your choice I_^BV TO \\Uk V ««« ^^^^______B______H_____ HB______^S^_« ___T __./¦¦_¦I with Pipo or Pin with Hot ' ¦ ' -B_ ¦ H A- Wl J __^# ^^ m 'A ' - . - " : ^ _C^ ' ¦

1 H Mm CTUI=I=__!D 1 YOU'LL FIND YOUR ¦FAMILY CENTER I fl l©l iaP^ 1 J__ __•»¦*_-*_»' __»¦ ' • «9_r"___ft Dresses—Blouses— Skirts ¦ BUNNIES fl. A MVK £ 1*OK I I 1 ^ ^ Slacks-Sweate«-Coats I sn«ws_i„ sHorts ¦ ALL SEASONS - ¦ ¦ : IlillilrVv im] Assorted f¦ ll¦ ______\\\f¦ lc' - m 7 B!a _B 'P-iKPl ^ ^ I ¦•¦" ¦' FamiYes u *ind 52 weeks of super savings at your Red Owl ; C-riClC 96(9 I _B " t iaB IMf '^ColorsY ^^^vH __P^__t S « y° " ¦ ¦ D ' y Center 1 Winter, summer, fall or spring, you'll find " ¦' " ¦ ¦ _¦ W^^^^fliW ^^^_H_fl _B IH most ' " * H _B lfe^^^_aP _, ______H'^__L__B 8 wanted, most used family type merchandise, ond you'll : ¦ ¦ ¦ , V , l j fl find it for less, ot the homo of the Pnco Rebel I V H fl | ;. ; , v -y flfl I LIMITED QUANTITIES ¦

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' • ¦ :¦ ¦: A ¦ ' A- _ ' A-/ : ¦¦ I I w^^^^%^tkk ' *>ri 1¦_ -_• r it t JOfi 11 ^' .ICi ^r r * ' .. ¦_¦.- ,. _¦^\ y ¦_¦ . '(* __¦ ,- ¦ . : . . / ]fc37 ' S1.0 0 fl!_ ____ Bffg2k*% « ^JH__I- STUFFED 9_ffl #0 IH w^m R ¦___¦___ ¦ ¦ v v - . - -T-$2.00 * 4 r-^--,' UMBRELLA $4.9r-$s.97 | I M^m^BSS . -1 $6.9^7.97 ; $3.00 I W__7 S\ /®t nrr^mDEEP DOMED C__ A W 1? : ; I I I r %1 fnim 5^JD9V M^ M_LBfci# $11.5*/<_11 Q7 $4.00c_f nn ¦ I ^ (ftv CLEAR VIMYL J ^ ^ n i i Bl ii I I VINYL rh WM i I I UJ0 )® \ I UMBRELLA CHILD'S CLEARDo VINYL Ml $13.97 $5.00 ¦ ¦ ¦ Deep med Umbrella ...... ,.¥/ INft ^ §1 fZAjkAA m wj$f7. -$_,/,»/Q7 «7 nn B ___! DllilMIBC if#YN SU- N Y^S/ PRBQD tf V • 3 assortedslyle», prlnted nylon, ***M $/.UU _B H DUHI1IC9....«...« _f 'V ' .^.., V-TT^.Tl--' /_nK _FN ll < _"r _B a^^_| LADIES' plain nylon. Your choice. $<_%_0 »i« m ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ : ' : - Nylon ...... 2" UM7 $8.00 ¦ fl- ¦ - ¦¦ , ' ^- '?0rn-i_!_ftfl - _ Umbrellas..... B . - ' V, ' . ' . V V —-——-~-^V AoVy~\^TO^ m ___¦#** ¦ MEN'S 24" x 8 ribs, black

¦ t: -J^ HAN 1 PAPER IMv^îlirT 1 J f4°*-«- I ^_^_^/\ I" I KITE&...... J^ y^ I ^f^ôl ' - • - : ^P^^)\ Y " I I I y PIA5TIC COATED;ASSORTED.NO.) OOIX g ______k Mighty Wipe...... ,—. 17^ HYTONE ^^^ '¦ > TADHC J_B_L ¦ Wide or Narrow Rule. - ¦ ' H /_^V^^_ V Bl AVIRI ^ ill ___^ TOi m% Imprinted, with design, white. V.-. .^_ mW^^ _^^ rLMY IINI vnivL/o BSC No ^ ¦ ¦ vi ll ¦¦ nich _% _ ___ . - _fl 5I00 300 count Pk g. Jfl ___n __. -^tfw ^w $1 H uisn _*>• - «i FCR H I I s&kSB&jrw _&. _-.----_ fl REG B____B B-____H ^ ¦ ciOTns.....74o.n i EH i EB Mmwmr I WCKSs. ClOn 1 ^^H ^Hr ¦j^"t flr ': N«. TO ¦rll-ttll BV ¦ I I /£mm&Ê limit -^ UlSn TOWelS» " 'T- HB2430 4 FOR #7* f | l ¦ ¦ ^_^__^^tr f^l VB^ vl MW B ^ DADCD T ^v I

HYTONI300COUNT H NJ^ ' =« * |_| _r% __ ? ¦ H ¦ il WINSTON I I ^î ^^^ Mi H . I--^^ -l TTH ..nr-i m >v RUGS £_«_i__i_M\TVDIMATYP DADCPER H 1 ' JflS* X IF\ . r I 1 TROOSER ASSORTASSORTED" THROWS «H "^^ 1 1 PAINT \ MA [fm \ 1 -H^ HANGERS — lHH n\ M A I 1 TUIMMFR Will In m W^^ QQiJ*ZA M #% nHB^ __Uf_Jlf_ ¦ 1 THI R \(w 7/,'/ _^^ J* 1 51c^% AQ fl K v SS \ I 1 "R -y D9• I ^> CH R? f I ^99 fz/yW'ijfii^s 1 JUMBO I ¦ ** 1 ^^^? I I- ' -* ^wi^^ I QUILTED fe _N_ CELLOP HTNI TAPE I m, HARDWOOD FRAME figSLtem M AARMFMT RAfifi KWI^ STA- !î™B l\ I KI?!fÎ^ -«^ H m ) 5" x so" $iie. umtivicii i BAya rULUIIH ^ v, x80 //7PT\' & S ^||y(J SLIpPERSUi >a___R^v " °" fl ______i I I DOOR ' SS99^P I OOCV il (Hb | IRC I I MIRROR..!?3 USS 6 5J57 ir j^c ^^ Iw I

M!_ iBOMIOÂm^Âk^^^ em_M!aM!_l l&TO^MMMMM^^ pjmiTO^mMllMMm TO « COUPON ENTITIES CUSTOMER TO PURCH. 6 C0UPOM tNTITlESCUJTOMERTOPURCH. 6 r_] CO UPON ENTITIES CUSTOMtR TO PUKCH. ft 4 COUPON ENTITIES CUSTOMER PURCH. r^^¦_____ .: ^^^ s$ __l___Mik_ _.,-*^ ______r// K_^ fe [V ' - ONItOXOf 30RIOUIARORSUPIR __¦____¦_____ ONI » OZ.CAN,REGUl« ORUNSCINTEO Z. ONE I3OZ.CAN. RIOUIARUNSCIMTE0 ONE 4V. OZ.TUM OP PEPJOOINT r 3 ^ Z M 3 _tf 1 H__. STYL ^ ^ ^MmmW//^*/ 40( ' _^JSf;M0DESS QQC | l_flwflARRIDSPRAY QQC E"" '"" " fC\J V#J^T0OTH 1 || TAMPONS 99 ; |flgBDE0D0RANT.....99 : 1^^Wk M HAIR SPRAY 4/ PASTE 40 1 | P™3 ; Cl" bl)* W__^_r limit on» con wllh coupon. C l'rnit cn can vvl1'1 couPon' )1Kf i l m lub" vvilh couPon 3 V\ *" 6n w'*' £: ^ __j «_HI r l_____p * S */ /_fli/______¥ ' " °"' IS ^ ^ L ; " m 1>U P»r cu»lom»r. j ca" *"__T ^CT **S_r>. on* r , cn ' <^ \ ^^^Hfifc l^w - *^" " * < P<"' K ^^H ____r limit on» coupon per cuilomer, Jfe ^^H| H__r î"1" couPD" P" cu»iom»t Ife a yV %fw/F______\fllm" * '""P"" P" »"»ion>»'. !fe 5 ' ¦¦ H j ^ r Exp lralloti dol», Satuiday, f~(£Af/X- 3 ^V -____-l_-'^ Enplrollon dot*, Saturday, fc.tif^X 3 ^H •'•'•':'-- M"^ Expiration dot., Soluifloy, C.(JJ«J> )/<-/, ^ /_____^^ Exp iration dm. . Saturday. C(*^\. ' 1 March , 11) 1 ^^Wi ^^ March la. 1973. Corp, IMrVBfl ^ ^BBP I^ Morch IB, 1973, Corp, ____I _J__ff_| ^WîU'^ 18 1972. Corp. ___|____l $ YY./ *^1"^^ Marr h , 197? . Corp. IffHCT __KTWW^ lroWigm„W^TO\'m^^ [_^ !WMfMl ti^^ |_f!W_T_^ r_WK M«^ |iiSg_-_j-___ __!_aS_^^ |&MMMyaiH)-MJ-^^ [iBi_iiaiH -3^^ ^pâ^tyamM^mmKft\yft\.t^^ immM^wMMmmMmMmMMMmmTO A ___|HB|___ , COUPON) INTIUIS CUSTOMER TO PURCH. » & _^ COUPON INTIUK CUJTOMRR TO PURCH. K J V^fiFiifc ^ COUPON ENTITIES CUSTOMER TO PURCH. K \ Vy ^' y^ COUPON ENTITIES CUSTOMER PURCH. fi ONI UOZ.iOTTlBOP M^^ ONI 1»OZ, JARO»»NVDEI» 3 _Mf_35^L | | _ ^BHfl -W Att | | __.^Bf!______l^ ONE >40Z.S«^ E § "' rufe ONE HOZ.BOXOfCAlOON ? _EI_CEPAC0L 1 PETR0LEUM 1 ™ _k BUBATHBi-E - DORfl' l_f^^ ! l PR!Emwllh nni isfrt RON limit fl—B^THWASHont jflBjOLY.. W ¦ ' |^^ » bolil. B 09 Iwlt botll. wllh coupon. K ^j Umll on. |or with coupon. I fe^SHAMPOO•¦- on. pot 9" Until on. box will) 5 ^H|W ^HH ^V par » 9__IBBB°giB9-8__r [£. I "j] 9^W one coupon. K 1 I« ^ M|t_-HM_r_JW coupon. C q ^ ¦( ¦ ^ ¦¦ ^ ^V limit on* coupon cullom.r. Jp limit on. coupon p.r cuilom.r. K L^ AvfJ^pUmll coupon cuitom.r. " S^nrnr=mr limit on. cowpon poc cuitorntr. -3 ^ l ____î__ IS___r ^HL fe d \ ' f jfe ^W. j|y Expiration dot*, Salurday. fc-Qp^ ^ txplrallon data, Salurday, fA-QfAA^\ ^M§y~ Explrotlon dale. Saturday, (A-($^\ J I r.'* ;"*Tr " Expiration date , Soiurday, fi.(^!^\. a ^^MBS - Wr ^ —^\W^ - HBWiwiBfB-itH ^M mrnmwmmwxSm |ja_j_ flE_____fl_i_ - pffl i_^^ TOH^m«^mmiTOii_\__i-i_ii--^-ffBCTy^^ pM!_OiaM!_fflmMMp8^^ iMimfflMMSMMMMM^^ PÔM~ IMp^^ COUPON PURCH. Y: 28 jV«*im^' v^l_ COUPON INTITIKCUITOMER TO PURCH. K 4 , fc COUPON ENTITIES CUSTOMS! TO PURCH. vfe J J^___9_T^-7\ ENTITIES CUSTOMER TO 6 J J^~^~E37IVY ¦ ¦ COUPON INTIIlS*CUSTOMWTO PURCH. fe " 0NII3OZ.I0TUI0MU3PENJI0N K ONI4OZ.BTI.NI0HTTIMECOIDM E0ICINI 4 ,50Z.TUIIHAIROIIIISINOf ORMIN g ' ' , !;-|: ONE BB COUNT PKO. OP J t^. J .^BL K 3 ""1 p g ^ YJ ^^^ . > mW^KotS* KING SIZE ^:i- U- TIP i LiauiD 00( Coupoa COTTON 07c J^m 1 1 J_2_«vicK s QQY ^H^ OQ^ SWABS 0/ ^ MAAL0Xon. | t bolll. wllh 33 NYOUIL BRYLCREEM 00 coupon, "-« on coupon 09 I SymQi ^^^^ V Umll on. pU wit h coupon ^M - ™^ l IU . K K (FMB ^ | 0 . - 3 BS|1^^ ™ 3 ^fl_tt«____^^___ P «-ln>» on* bolll. wllh coupon. limit on. tub. wllh £. !(% M VW/lllli ^' . » f «»» m C < PP" P»f cuitom.r. I HHB ^ limit on. coupon p.f cuilom.r. 5! VS^f^^wJ w. if Umll p.r cm tom.r. __JQ M ^H \Y\W " JR r Umll on. coupon p.r cuitom.r. _ C_-__ _J______F $ on* "l 0n* ^ ^______^H_ ___r Expiration ^-r-J r ^~ T ^ lmtlnn dnto /' P ' " ' So,u"loy' ftjP-H: 2 data, Salurday, fc-Gf-^ > fj_ Exp lrallon data. Saturday. /~^—\ S Exp . Snlur dny. /-flp~A; 3 ÎJ^S-S Mmmsh l 0 ^^ H^-B^^ \ _\mJ^^^^F^ lj____C___J' mMMWWtw^ ^ i tjnmwff lmw *^ i mMMintMnM^^ Wmmwm^^ * On question of remapping Nominated for 'MacArthur would be fun' Wisconsin Supreme Court asks state teacher Reagan: no pI a ns to of the year solans to put aside roadblock LEWISTON, Minn. — Mrs. return to the movies one MADISON, ms. (AP) - The Warren had formally In- should do the apportioning of live elections because of dis- James Luehmann, a home eco- SACRAMENTO, Calif. ' offe .;.: NSP said. Senate and Democratic-con- again until four years ago; She . trolled Assembly in hope of de- taught part-time the first year. But Reagan, who made more termining ways of resolving the Mrs. Luehmann said her than 50 films during his movie- stalemate. classwork varies from year tp television career , said the ham However, Lucey said he had cohsiderecl by PCA year as different students.indi- in him made him wish he could no immediate plans to call a MINNEAPOLIS Minn. CAP) to pay for the costs of having a discussion of a stipulation be- cate different educational needs have done the title role of "Pat- Think about this remarking: , special session, "I — The Minnesota Pollution PCA technician at the plant, al- tween the agency and Boise and curiosities. ton " which won the Academy might talk to leaders about in- Control Agency (PCA) has tak- though the man's selection will Cascade regarding air pollution "We never stick completely Award as the best picture ol cluding a few more, things on en under study an offer by be left up to the agency. abatement facilities at its Inter- to the textbook," she said. 1970. the agenda when they return in Co. She believes practical experi- Then he mused, "There is an- before you buy (or clean-up ses- Northern States Power Board action was deferred national Falls plant. June" a brief , (NSP) to allow a PCA staff one month to allow the PCA Vogel argued that Boise-Cas- ence as a homemaker has help- other one. When I think ol the sion. ed her in the classroom, espe- story that could be done on the The governor said he was dis- member into its Monticello nu- staff to study the suggestion. cade's pulp plant is a major same basis of MacArthur com- clear plant full-time to monitor Also deferred one month was polluter and said the public cially as trends in home eco- , appointed that legislators nomics teaching are changing. ing to a close with thai your next tank seemed to be surrendering the radioactive missions. the agreement with Boise-Cas- hadn't been represented ade- speech. cade after Howard Vogel, presi- quately in the matter. Since she started teaching, " duty of reapportionment to the Th PCA also postponed ac- she said, the emphasis has been Reagan referred to the "olrj Supreme Court, tion Monday on an agreement dent of the Minnesota Environ- PCA Director Grant Merritt soldiers never die address mental Law Institute, filed a reported on a letter he'd writ- broadening from traditional " "The courts are overcrowded with Boise-Cascade Corp. after cooking and sewing toward of heating oil now," he said . "It would have an impromptu complaint was complaint under the Minnesota ten to Reserve Mining Co. last Environmental Rights Act. week calling for a compliance complete home management. been far better to have filed. More time is spent on budget- TITLE 1. High qualify Mobil heating oil. achieved reapportionment on Vogel, a Minneapolis attor- plan for air pollution at its Sil- The NSP proposal, believed ney, wrote out the petition and ing, planning and family rela- 2. Complete burner tervico & furnace cleaning. their own." ver Bay, Minn., plait by May tions than in the past. INSURANCE Changes in population dis- to be the! first of its kind in served it on the PCA during a 10. 3. Our "KEEP FULL" delivery. the nation, followed an an- Six home economics courses /M§MMMwM?M^^^xMy^^^^k tribution as recorded by the are available in grades nine 4. Our balanced monthly payment!. 1970 census require Wisconsin nouncement last October that Wfff mfJfBJ^m NSP agreed to a system of in- through 12, including two in 5. Expert maintenance-repair service for ell to realign its Assembly and food preparation, fashions and heating equipment. Senate districts. plant electronic monitoring by the state. Miss Trimble won'f fabrics; creative living, married The 1972 legislature ad- III • Written In Title In- Roland Comstock, NSP's di- life and child development. journed last week with politi- The teacher of the year will surance Co. of Minne- cally divided conference com- rector of environmental affairs, III called the new proposal "an ex- be announced Aug. 27 at the V anittees having been unable to name person involvedstate fair. A $500 scholarship S sota and in Chicago blueprint of dis- pansion, not a retreat" from Mobil. agree on a new ROCHESTER, Minn. re- County District Court Judge will go to the recipient. WM Title Ins. Company. trict boundaries. that agreement. The tate now has monitoring prosecuting attorney Theodore David Marsden. HOSPITAL PATIENTS heating oil devices outside the plant, but Collins had until 9:30 a.m. to- "Do you refuse to answer the ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - their accuracy has been ques- day to produce any rebuttal question." asked Collins. Mrs Clara Enger is recover tion-. witnesses in the murder trial of ing from major surgery at a "I'm afraid to answer the Bft slk Winona Count/ J oswick Fuel & Oil Co. TENSION? Comstock told the PCA m a Constance Trimble. question," she said. La Crosse hospital. Darrion Abstract- Co., If you suffer from simple every, surprise announcement that the If he does not produce any, "It's a proper question, I or- and David, 2-year-old twin sons M^Bft Phone 452-3402 day nervous tension then you firm has concluded that "tele- the two sides will argue their der you to answer," the judge of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Briggs, ^^ymf Ine. should .s taking B.T. tablet* for metered data by its«lf is nei- cases Wednesday and the case said. are hospitalized at La Crosse. relief. Y ther complete enough nor accu- will go to the six-man, six-wom- Call on the dfUOQlst at the drug rate enough" to be of much an jury later that day. "Out cf respect to you, your store, listed below and ask him help to the agency. honor, I'm afraid to answer about B.T, tablets. He said "face-to-face in-plant The defense rested its case that question," was Miss They're safe non-habit forming ' and with our guarantee, you will involvement" is necessary if Monday after the 20-year-old Trimble's reply. lose your every day litters or the monitoring is to provide the Miss Trimble testified that a Miss Trimble was the : only receive yOur money back. best results. person she knew gave; her in- witness called Monday. She tes- Don't accept a substitute for structions to place a fake emer- tified she had lied when she relief, buy B.T. tablets today. Under federal Iaw-rwhich the gency telephone call to police. told police that she had re- INTRODUCTO RY OFFER: PCA is challenging in court— St. Paul policeman James ceived an anonymous letter no- Worm 51.60 the state has no authority to Sackett answered the call and tifying her of a marijuana par- Buy one small size B.T. regulate radioactive emissions. was shot to death from ambush ty at midnight on May 22, 1970 —oet one Free Comstock said NSP is willing May 22, 1970. at 859 Hague Ave. Winona Daily News However, Miss Trimble de- She said that the story she Gibson Pharmacy Ifla clined to name the party de- gave police was true, except Westgate Shopping Center I Ua Wlnone, Ml nnesota _3>0-jj» s 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 197J spite a demand from Ramsey for the letter. > iT^y ' V \J v

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A first term com- Memorial Hospital Hagen George Mclntire, Walter Buck, Williams was elected Mrs. Robert jepson Mrs. Julia missioner, ( MABEL, Minn . (Special) — Curtis Zillgitt and William in 1970, and bis term is not Visiting hours: Medics! and surgical Mrs. Robert Noreen) Jepson, fbr assault patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No Julia Hagen, 87, Mabel, Holmes. scheduled to expire until 1974. 48, Owatonna, Minn., formerly Mrs. Dale R. Johnson, 20, 71 Man- children under 12.) died today at Tweeten Meirior- Merchlewitz must run this Maternity patients: . to 3:30 eta 7 to of Winona, died unexpectedly Stanley Kamrowski kato Ave., was guilty of {Mulls only.) ital, Spring Grove, found year regardless of how the re- 8:00 p.m. Monday at Owatonna City Hos- ial Hosp ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - Visitors to a patient limited to two at pital. Minn. simple assault and sentenced to districting works out, as must one time. : , - Julia Garness, Stanlev Kamrowski, 85. Arca- County 3rd District Commissioner Paul The former Noreen Hengel, The former dia, died at 1:05 p.m. Monday 20 days in the Winona she was born near Mabel, March jail under the Huber Law today Baer, Fremont, and 5th Dis- she was born here July 31, 1923, it at St. Joseph's Nursing Home, TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS to Theodore and Ann Lougear 19, 1884, to Ole and Berg , by Winona Municipal Court trict Commissioner James Pap- She was married to La Crosse Wis. Judge Dennis A. Chaleen. enfuss Nodine. . The 3rd and Hengel. She moved from Winona Garness. retired farmer, he was born . Jamie William Moger; Roch- Peter Johnson in 1902. In 1926 A Johnson allegedly assaulted 5th districts are largely rural, to Owatonna in 1947, and has May 5, 1886, in Arcadia to Nich- , ester, Minn., 5. she was married to Nicolai Ha- olas and Rose Jaszewski Kam- James M. O'Brian, St. Charles and it is unlikely that the 3rd taught school in the Owatonna died in 1962. She was Minn,, at 7:30 p:m. Fetf 8 on will be affected by any remap public schools for 22 years. She gen who rowski and married Katherine a member of Hesper Lutheran West 5th and South Baker ¦ — ¦ ¦—-— ¦ ¦¦¦ -¦ ¦¦- plan while Che fifth would be FIRE -ALL was married to Robert Jepson Rossa. -— y— : ...... '¦' — "T" '. ' . women's organ- streets. only minimally affected. at Owatonna July 11, 1970. She Church and its WEATHER FORECAST . . . Rain is forecast today for Today ization. Survivors are: three sons, Al- Questioned by city attorney northeastern coastal regions, some of the Midwest and the Commissioners hope to have Milwaukee Rail- was a member of St. Joseph's bert, Joseph Alphonse and Syl- Frank Wohletz/ O'Brian said he a legality ruling on the Winona 6:54 a.m. — Owatonna. Survivors are: three sons, Pacific Northwest Snow is also expected in part of the North- one block west of Catholic Church, vester Kamrowski, Arcadia; was driving west on 5th . Street . Township situation fey their next road tracks Omer Johnson , Quincy, Wash.; seven daughters, Mrs. Frances east. There will be generally cool weather throughout much Franklin Street, inside walls of Survivors are: her husband, Canton Minh., when he noticed tour male scheduled meeting, April 3. It Theodore Milford Johnson, , Lee and Mrs. Ann Pearl Mor- of the nation. (AP Photofax) an empty boxcar, used a boost- her mother, Mrs. and Vernon Johnson, Redding, youths in their early 20's in the is likely that a concrete reap- minor Hengel, Winona; one brother ton, Galesville; Mrs. William street. He said he thought they portionment plan will be worker to extinguish fire, Calif.; 15 grandchildren; 26 (Margaret) Swartling, Mrs. Al- damage, returned at 7:IS a.m. Ralph Hengel, Winona, and two great-grandchildren, and one were possibly hitchhikers. As he ed out at that meeting. Pe- vin (Alice) Gabrych, Mrs. Hel- Loca/ observations sisters, Mrs. James Cady, brother, Obert ' Garness, Pow- approached where they were and Mrs. Charles en Betty Kaczorowski and Mrs. IN UNREL A TE J) activity terson, Minn., ers Lake, N.D. Two daughters standing, one of the youths OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for IMPOUNDED DOGS Brennan, Winona. Her father John (Cecelia) ; Prochowicz, jumped in front of O'Brian's *P Monday, commissioners again have died. Trempealeau and Mrs. James the 24 hours ending at noon today: shelved a request for funds Winona has died. car he said causing him to stop. Maximum temperature minimum 20 noon 40 no Funeral services will be at 2 (Barbara) Rohn, Winona, 17 45/ , , from the Hiawattialand tourism No. 18 — Large brown male, Funeral services will be at At this time another . opened up precipitation. p.m. Thursday at Hesper Luth- grandchildren ; three step- the right car door. organization. part spaniel. Available. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Jo- Church, the Rev. Norman A year ago today : Henry eran grandchildren and four great- O'Brian said he started to Hi low The much-criticized Roches- No. 51 — Small black, white seph's, the Rev. Msgr. Estrem officiating. Burial will grandchildren. His wife died in gh 51, 34, noon 40, precipitation .10. Burial will open the left door then to find Normal temperature range for this date 40 to 22. Record based organization has been and brown female terrier. Speck officiating. be in the church cemetery. 1965. Two sons died in infancy Available. be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Wi- out what was going on when high 65 in 1911, record low 4 below in 1896. asking since last July for the ' Friends may call at Mengis and one great-granddaughter, he was pulled from his car: He Sun rises tomorrow at 6:19; sets at 6:12, county's $1,304.04 share of the No. 59 — Small brindle male, nona. Funeral Home, Mabel, after 2 five brothers and five sisters ' Available. said Ke was grabbed . by the 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS organisation's 1972 operating long hair, no license. Friends may call at the Brick p.m. Wednesday and until noon also have died. neck and wrestled tb the ground (Mississippi Valley Airlines) costs. Board members have No. 60 — Medium size black Funeral Home, 1603 Austin Thursday, then at the church Funeral services will be by two of the youths. In the Barometric pressure 30.10 and failing, no wind, cloud been repeatedly critical of the and tan female, long hair, no Road, Owatonna, from 7-9 p.m. after !. Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Sa- hassle his shirt and coat were again parish vigil - ¦ cover clear, visibility 20 miles. organi-ation and agreed license. Fourth day. tonight, -where the cred Heart Catholic Church, 'torn. . . - . HOURLY TEMPERATURES Monday that hhey have no in- No. 62 — Largd tan male will be held at 8. Mrs. Mary Speltz Pine. . Creek, the Rev. Edwin , Minn. — He added he did not get a (Provided by Winona State College) terest in paying the Hiawatha- part golden retriever. Avail- EOLLINGSTONE Stanek officiating. Burial will be clear look at the tWo boys ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' Mrs. Max Lessen Mary Speltz, 80, Rolling- un- . ' . Monday land bill. able. Mrs. in the church cemetery. til George Henthorne, 956 W. 1 p.m. .2 3 4 5 6 7. 8 9 10 11 midnight Commissioners Monday also No. 65— Four black anil white Mrs. Max (Helen) Lessen, 80, stone, died at 9 a.m. today at Friends may call at Killian Nursing Mark St., pulled them off. Hen- 40 43 44 46 47 . 46 44 41 40 38 37 ; 36 approved a half-year on and pups, mixed breed. Available. Minneapolis, Minh., former Wi- Whitewater Manor Funeral Home Arcadia, after 4 thorne - ' Crystal Minn., where ^ , owner of the Oasis Bar, Today, v off-sale beer license for Rich- nona resident, died at Home, St. Charles, p.m. Wednesday. Rosaries will 926 W. 5th St., was tending bar l a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon ard Hernker, Rushford, new op- Lake Nursing Home Sunday she had been a resident two be at 8:30 and 9 p.m., the lat- ' ¦ ' on the night of the incident. 35 33 33 32 29 28 26 27 28 32 36 . ' 40 erator of the Witofea Tavern. Municipal Court after a long illness. years. . ter by Father Stanek. Johnson was not represented , Mary Neines she , i I I I They also learned that the The former Helen Yahnke, The former by council and ;."- ' - -!- - - . - . - . - . -:-f i . . . 111 H i 11 M ft. . i nn i . V ..WINONA. . - ' did not testify l &' state bas released the Interstate shd was born in Winona,. April was born at Rollingstone, Aug. Two-State Funerals in his own behalf. *&***& A$& 'ijmm t Y_^fe/!V Dale L. Dorsch, 173 Mahkato hter of John EVf 90 construction haul.\rpad sta- 26, 1891, to August and Augusta 20, 1891, the daug At the recommendation of tus of two. more county roads. Ave., pleaded not guilty this Martha Neines. She mar- Mrs. Esther Haslerud morning to a charge of failure Rost Yahnke. She was married and Wohletz, the judge sentenced Those two haul roads included Lossen who died in ried Edward N. Speltz, April PETERSON, Minn. — Funer- Johnson to 20 days in the Wi- to yield to a pedestrian in a to Max H. She ; a 1.5 mile stretch of C_A_L-35 1966. They lived in Winona un- 14, 1915. He died in 1920. al services, for Mrs. Esther Has- nona County jail ; His $100 bond : SV f M v __P* ______P* crosswalk. Municipal Court of Holy Trinity if): :£S-*rr£ : I:N* *SJP£: : \'33FMFk&:^ in St. Charles Township, as well til when they moved to was a member lerud, Peterson, will be at 2 was refunded. Challeen also Judge Dennis A. Challeen set 1930 ii m as a haul road that began on Catholic Church , Rollingstone, p.m. Wednesday at Grace Luth- said that Johnson was free to trial for 9:30 a.m. April 27 Janesville, Wis., then to Min- 1st Quarter Full CSAH 35 at Highway 74, went and its St. Theresa Society, eran Church here, the Rev. La- contact an attorney at any Last Quarter New and released . Dorsch without neapolis. one son, Cyrus March 21 March 29 March 8 March 15 four miles east to a Saratoga Survivors are: Vera Johnson officiating. Burial time. bail. Dorsch is charged in con- Survivors are: four sons, Roy, F Rollingstone; four grand- Township road, Sien to CSAH nection with an accident at .V will be in East Grace Lutheran 33 for a mile to 1-90. Winona; Carl, Arlington Heights, children; three great-grand- West 4th and Main streets at Cemetery. - Forecasts Elsewhere HI., Ellwood and Eugene, Min- children, and one sister, Mrs. The former Esther Larson, 4:08 p.m, Monday. neapolis; three daughters, Mrs. Roches- Lucey task force S.E. Minnesota High Low Pr Julius (Margaret) Wise, she was born at Nydalen, Nor- Albany, snow 39 25 .03 Thomas J. Karaus, Owatonna, Leslie (Ruth) Lagermann, ter, Minn. One son has died. way, Oct. 2, 1894, and came to Increasing cloudiness to- Minn., pleaded hot guilty this Janesville; Mrs. James (Arlene) Funeral services will be at member charged night with chance Albu'que, clear 78 41 .. bhe Peterson area when she of a show- No action morning to a charge of parking Haney and Mrs. Frank (Peggy) 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Holy was 12 years old. She married er late tonight or Wednes- AmariHo, clear 69 45 .. too neiar a fire hydrant. He was Quigley, Minneapolis; 12 grand- Trinity Church, the Rev. Leland with Dane Co; ra pe Anchorage tagged at 1:28 Albert Haslerud in April, 1911. day. Continued mild. Lows , snow 17 8 .11 a.m. March 3 children, and seven great- Smith officiating, with burial He died in 1962. She was a tonight 30 to 35. Highs Wed- at West ICing and Winona MADISON, Wis. (AP)—Mi- Asheville, clay 75 40 ... grandchildren. One son has in the church cemetery. member of Grace Lutheran chael Murray of nesday 40 to 45. Chance of streets. Judge Challeen set trial Friends may call at Sellner- Cottage Grove, Atlanta, cldy 75 53 .11 on Wabasha died. Church and its women's organ- who said he was a staff mem- precipiptation 30 percent to- Birmingham, dear 78 49 .03 for 9:30 a.m. April 26 and set Funeral services will be Wed; Hoff Funeral Home, Rolling- bail at $15. ization. ber for the governor's Task night and Wednesday. Bismarck, cldy 42 37 . nesday at Capella Funeral stone, Wednesday after 3 p.m., Survivors are: six sons, Wal- Force on FORFEITURES: where the Rosary will be by the Offender Rehabilita- Minnesota Boise, clear 57 34 .02 Chapel, Minneapolis. ter, Centralia, Wash.; Daniel, tion, was charged in Ronna R. Rasch, Tomah, St. Theresa Society at 8 and Dane Increasing cloudiness Boston, cldy 40 33 .,. - . school lease South St. Paul, Minn.; Francis, County Court Monday with to- Buffalo Wis., $30, improper left turn, Frederick E. Rossin a wake service held at 8:30. night with chance of a few , rain 33 31 .51 WABASHA, Minn. — State Rushford, Minn.; Glenn, Du- rape.' . Charleston, clear 78 57 Y. Education Commissioner How- Minnesota Highway Patrol ar- Funeral services for Freder- luth, Mirm.; Milton, St. Louis showers tonight and south- rest at 1:15 p.m. Feb 26 on Mrs. Stephen Walters Murray, 31, was released on Charlotte, cldy 73 54 .04 ard Qasmey announced Monday . ick Edward Rossin, 36, Kansas Park, Minn.,: and Paul, Phila- $5,000 signature bond by east half Wednesday. Con- ' Highway 61-14 at Lamoille. City, SPRING GROVE, Minn, (Spe- Judge Chicago, cldy 39 25 .. during a meeting of the State Mo., who died Monday, ) (Cyn- delphia, Pa.; two ; daughters, Ervin Bruner. tinned mild. Lows tonight Cincinnati cld Education in St. Paul Kenneth Kinowski, Rushford, will be Friday at Mount Moriah cial — Mrs. Stephen M. 214 to 35. Highs , y 63> 33 .13 Board of , St. Clair Mrs. A. J. (Ethel) Clark, Min- A police complaint said Mur- Wednesday Cleveland, cldy ^4 37 .71 that he will neither approve nor Minn., $25, ho valid drivers li- Church, Kansas City, with bur- thia) Walters, 31 40 to 54. Shores, Mich., former Spring neapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Ade- ray is charged with going to Denver, cldy 70 40 .. . disapprove of the Wabasha cense, 10 p.m. -Feb. 26 at East ial in the church cemetery. Uhggrman Norfolk Wabasha and Steuben streets. Grove resident, died Monday line , , Va.; woman's apartment to "inters Wisconsin Des Moines, clear 50 24 .. School Board's continuation of a He died at his home of a 21 grandchildren and a twin view her of a former parochial Henry J. Zieman, 551 Hamil- after a short illness. for a job as a coun- Partly cloudy with little tem- Detroit, cldy 35 32 1.07 lease heart ailment after a long ill- sister, Mis. Ben (Dagney) Hal- selor" at a state school for Duluth, clear 28 3 ¦ ' school, building which the edu- ton St., $25, following too close- ness. . . The former Cynthia Tweito, ¦ ¦ perature change tonight. Lows .. ly, Highway Patrol arrest at she was born at Spring Grove, vorson, Rugby, N.O. One bro girls, Y .. ./ ' Fort Worth, cldy 78 57 V. cation department believes is He was born Sept. 13, 1935, ther has died. 15 to 25 north half and in the inadequate for a liigh school 7:50 p.m. Friday on Highway Oct. 30, 1940, to Maurice and Bruner set n hearing -*-or 20s Green Bay, cldy 31 25 .08 to Arthur and Agnes Rossin, Friends may call at Jensen south half. Mostly cloudy program. 14 atop Stockton Hill. Ruth Grindeland Twdto. She Thursday. and warmer Wednesday with Helena, cldy 64 39 .. Winona, and attended Winona Cook Funeral Home, Rushford, Honolulu, clear 80. 72 .. He reminded board members Jay E. Fotland, La Crosse, graduated from Spring Grove chance of showers northwest Wis., $45 speeding, Senior High School. He went to tonight and at the church Wed- Houston, fog 81 63 .. that a $1.9 million school con- , 75 in a work for the W. T. Grant Co. High School and attended Wi- portion. High 42 to 52- struction bond referendum will 55-mile zone, Highway Patrol nona State College. She was nesday after 1 p.m. Florida primary 1 Ind'apolis, cldy 63 30 .02 and was transferred to Kansas 5-day forecast Jacks'ville, clear ; 79 52 .. be decided by voters ih the arrest at 10:30 a.m. Feb. 20 married to Stephen Walters at (Continued from page 1) May on Highway 61-14 near Dakota City about 12 years ago. He Kansas City, cldy 48 37 .. Wabasha School District on , Spring Grove, July 28, 1962, MINNESOTA 16. The following people forfeit- married the former Carol Nel- tor say they are confident he'H Thursday through Satur- Little Rock, clear 75 41 .. son of Winona Oct. 12, 1958. Survivors are: her husband; The Wabasha School District ed $5 each , on charges of de- one daughter Hearing set beat out Muskie for second day partly cloudy and var- Los Angeles, cldy 66 57 .. Survivors are: his wife, in , Heidi, at home; has been leasing the St. Felix linquent overtime parking: her parents; two sisters Miss place and, thereby, pull himself iable cloudiness with a Louisville, cldy 66 37 .26 Kansas City; one son and one , even with School facilities for the past four Mrs. Louis Kwosek Jr., 845 Solveig Tweito, Mankato Minn., the Maine senator in chance of occasional rain Marquette, cldy 27 23 .. years cost of $44,384 a year. daughter, at home; his father, , the residential race Memphis at a 49th Ave., Goodview, 11:36 a.m. and Mrs. Dennis (Kathleen ) on La Crescent as they or snow in the north Thurs- , clear 69 39 .07 State funds have paid three- Nov. 11 in Winona; one brother, Robert head for the April 4 test in Wis- Miami, clear 74 70 , 1971, West 3rd Street. Onstad, Minnetonka, and ma- day through Saturday. Con- fourths, or $37,000, of this an- Darrell K. Metcalf, Oronoco, Rossin, Winona ; and one sister, consin. tinued mild. Lows Milwaukee, snow 33 26 .81 nual amount. Mrs. David (Ethna) Stock, Wi- ternal grandmother, Mrs. Sarah in the 20s Minn., 3:07 p.m. Nov. 8, 1971, Grindeland Muskie indicated in his final and lower 30s. Highs most- Mpls-St.P., clear 39 20 .. Casmey also announced that nona. , Spring Grove. theft charge campaign appearance New Orleans West 4th Street. Monday ly in the 40s. , fog 80 58 .. a 30-member emergency review Fred Nihart Bethany, 3:22 Funeral services will be at Michael D. Wilson, 20, La he is prepared for the worst in New York, cldy 47 34 .. , WISCONSIN team will be in Wabasha April p.m. Aug. 28, 1971, West 3rd Winona Funerals X p.m. Friday at Trinity Lu- Crescent, Minn., appeared be- Florida while looking to the fu- Partly cloudy Thursday then Okla- City, clear 66 42 .. 24-26 to conduct an investigation Street. theran Church, Spring Grove, fore Winona Municipal Court ture. mostly cloudy Omaha, clear 52 34 .. of the district's curriculum, fa- James Judson D. Scott the Rev. Kenneth G. Knutson Judge Dennis A. Challeen today Friday and Sat- Philad'phia, rain 47 37 R. Smith, Caledonia, "If there's a setback tomor- urdpy. Temperatures will aver- T cilities, finances and staff . Minn.y 4:15 p.m. Dec. 3, 1971, Funeral services for Judson efficiating, with burial in the with a courkappointed attorney, row—and I don't think there Hopefully;, the team will be age above seasonal normals for south. Daily lows will be most- West 2nd Street. D. Scott, 426 Dacota St., were church cemetery. Steven H. Goldberg, to request is," he told a small group of able to publish its study in Joseph E, Kelly, Rochester, held Monday at the Cathedral a preliminary hearing. the period. Daily highs will be ly in the 20s north and 30s early May, Casmey added. Friends may call at Engell- black supporters, "there are 22 mostly In the 40s north and 50s south. Minn., 1:44 p.m. July 13, 1971, of the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Wilson is charged with taking more primaries, there's a con- McGinnis and Roble Funeral Homd, Spring a portable color television set, a Main Street. Msgrs. Joseph R. Grove, Wed nesday evening, vention next July and an elec- J. R. Feiten officiating. Burial gold pocket watch and a pocket tion next November." Food-buying with military rites was at St. Thursday afternoon and even- knife from the home of D. C. ing and Friday until noon, then Failure to place second in Mary's Cemetery. Minard, La Crescent. Florida seemed Likely to spur a at the church from 1. Goldberg indicated that he co-op will Tax chief: Pallbeaters were Richard H. reassessment, already reported In years gone by Darby, Earl H. Harkness, Leo might possibly object to some Elwyn DeMarce of the evidence that the state under way, of the Muskie organize here F. Murphy Jr., James F. Row- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) strategy of running in all pri- an, Rome Ritter and Dr. Arnold presents in its case and if Chal- (Extracts jrom the f lies o) thia newspaper.) Famine Foods, a group of Wi- criteria needed — Elwyn (Bus) DeMarce, 57, leen denies the use of this evi- maries. W. Fenske. The Maine senator is com- nona persons interested in a co- Members of Leon J. Wetzel Lake City, died Monday at Lake dence Goldberg will waive the Ten years ago . . . 1962 operative food-buying, will hold City Municipal Hospital after a hearing. mitted to running in Illinois American Legion Post 9 provid- Wisconsin Penn- an organizational meeting at for consultants ing military rites were: Fred long illness, Bond is set at $3,000 and hear- next Tuesday, , City officials expressed an interest in exploring the possi- Lake Park Lodge at 7:30 p.m., The son of Mr. and Mrs. J_m- ing is set for 10:30 a.m. Friday. sylvania and Massachusetts bility of obtaining additional ST. , PAUL, Minn. Heyer, bugler ; Al Hodson, H. M. April 25 and Ohio on May 2 but property easements from the Wednesday. ^-Min- k FYank Mertes, Dean ery DeMarce, he was born at , Chicago nesota's tax commissioner says Lue^ , Lake City, Sept 1914. He 1 might concentrate his later ef- & North Western Railway which would permit con- According to Roger Lacker, Varner, John Prosser, Edwin . 5, There are about 3,000 lang- struction of a roadway on the Crooked Slough flood dike at member of the group, topics of the state needs some criteria graduated from Lake City High forts in fewer states to ward off for income Prosser, O. P. Runkel, George College, uages spoken today over tlie spots against a greatly reduced price. interest will^ include natural tax consultants and Karsten, P. T. McKeaveny, Don- School and St. Thomas foes picking their so-called tax experts should St. Paul, Minn globe. Winners for the Winona YMCA swimming team, which foods, low-cost nutrition, barter ald V. Gray, C. W. Schneider . He married Ma- him. placed second in thc Northern District Champiinshlps have to meet some kind of rion Schumacher at Lake City, at Min- gardening, and foods of the Wi- and George Achcff . neapolis, are Da vo Woodworth, Wes Streater, Dennis Slovors,. nona area. qualifications. April 21, 1914, He was manager John Boiler and Mike . Streater. Gordy Gutzmann is their Homemade bread will be Commissioner Arthur Roe- Ladislaus E. Libera of the Independent Grain and coach. served mer said recently he plans to Funeral services for Ladis- Coal Elevator here, where he Florida primary m ask the 1973 legislature for au- laus E. Libera, 668 W. 5th St., had been employed 35 years. Twenty-five years ago . . . 1947 thority to regulate the profes- were held this morning at St. A World War II, veteran , he sional income tax preparation Casimir was a member of Louis Mc- Local man is 's Catholic Church, the Cahill American Legion Post Company A of the new National Guard will be activated business. Rt. Rev. Emmett Tighe offi- in a public ceremony at tho Winona Armory. Twenty-five hospitalized in lowa Tho state currently has no li- 110, Lake City, St. Mark's at-a-qlance ciating. Burial was in St. Episcopal Church , where he wns men will be sworn in by an inspection team Irom the office of afte r car acc ident censing provisions governing Mary's Cemetery. the Minnesota adjutant general. Individuals offering their serv- a vestryman, Cnrnelian Lodge By THE ASSOCIATED PI.KSS Pallbearers were: Steve Draz- 40, A.F. & A.M., Lake City, the s pri-sldrntinl primary "The Best Yenrs Of Our Lives" was voted best picture R. M, Thomson, 625 Clark's ices as income tax consultants. kowski, Mark Caldwell, John Here arc koy facts on Florida ' was listed In fair condi- Lake City Sportsmen's Club and election today: of the year by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sci- Lano, "Any one can put up a sign Rompa , Chester Fockens, Ralph Ihe Chamber of Commerce, ences Frederic March was chosen best actor and Olivia De tion today by a spokesman from VOTERS — More than two million a rte expected to cast , that says 'Income Tax Special- Mosiniak and Carlus Walter. Survivors are: his wife; one , 77_,05« Havlland received tho award as best actress. University Hospitals, Iowa City, ist* ballots. The state lias 2,133„113 registered Democrats and that is unfortunate," son, Richard B., Inver Grove ICTH total 77,507. Iowa. Roomer said. Mrs. James E. Sexton registered Rcpuhlicnns. Independents nnd OII patient at the Heights, Minn.; three grand- VOTING HOURS — 7 a.m . to 7 p.m. EST. All 07 counties Fifty years ago . . . 1922 He has been a The tax commissioner said he Funeral services for Mrs. children : hi.s mother, Mrs, E. hospital since ho was transfer- James E, (Nellie) Sexton , St. havo "voting machines. A fast count Is expected. feels most tax preparers are L. (Mayme) DeMarce ; two primary candidates Gov. The Rov, Mr, Todd of Lake City will this week preach nt red there at 2:20 a.m., March 7, competent Anno Hospice, who Mills of Arkansas; . ably well qualified and cooper- say of New York and Sum Yorty of Los Angeles; former Sen. ate with this office ," he said. Pallbearers were Steven , Wil- Wis., and Mrs, Francis (Jean) years ago . . . Lawyer says Warren liam and Patrick Price, James fludd , Wacouta Bench , Winn. Eugcixi J. McCarthy of Minnesota . Seventy-five 1897 "Tho people should have some REPUBLICANS — President Nixon, Reps. John M. AtJi* broke ethics code go Sexlon nnd William and Patrick Ills father nnd one brother have the druggists who are to open in about assurances that when Ihey brook cf Ohio and Pnnl N. McCloxkry of California. Brown Bros., ho has the ex- I-eonnrd. died. two weeks nt the old stand of A, M. Pett & Son, are having (AP) at- to a tax guy, DELEGATES — Tho Democrat with the most votes in MILWAUKEE - An pertise to advise thin. " Funera l sorvlees will Iw tit 3 tho old storo fixtures moved out and now ones of modern torney for a cosmetics firm ment. p.m , Wednesday at St. Mark's each of the 12 congressional districts will name the delegates design put in place . says Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Rob- Tho fire burned a mattress Episcopal Church the Itevs. from that district. Tlio 01 delegates .thus selected will then , commit- ert W. Warren violated the Rochester man nnd Nibbo apparently died of Gcorgo C. Perkins and George choose 12 nt-Inrtfe delegate)), llie stale Democratic, One-hund red years ago . . . 1872 state committed to the statewide winner. Certain capitalists are figuring on the erection of a bis client. to lilio victim's apartment . will bo in Liikewood Cemetery. HeimbllennN select 30 ilclegntes by district nnd 10 nt-liu fie . suitable building for tho soldiers' orphans' home ln this city. Attorney David Walthor told ROCHESTER , Minn. (AP) - Firemen said tho cause of tho Friends may call at Pcterson- STRAW VOTICS — School busing lo achieve racial 1ml- Bids were to be opened today on the finishing of St. Circuit Court Monday he Is fil- Dale Nibbe , 29, Rochester, died early morning blnzo is under Shoehnn Funeral Homo, Lake niico , equal opportunity for quality education, prayer in Thomas Church. ing a complaint with tho State todny in n fire In his apart- investigation. City, this afternoon and evening public schools. I » 19a WnGil- serving their parcels, Bollant and City Attorney George M. zation. Last year the roof at employes bargaining law with school opening Wednesday, nesday, Jan. 2. Bruce Reeck, who has been . - The Easter recess for stu- more Creek, would pass through said, but none is contemplated Robertson Jr. thought $500 Madison School was repaired. In the past contract provisions Aug. JO. employed on a 68 percent basis run along The last day of school will dents will begin Wednesday, the access drive, there at present. should be the limit. If this of- Cost of the materials for the were negotiated for only one as a health and physical edu- north and west property lines Responding to, complaints, fer isn't accepted the be May 31, 1973, a Thursday, April loi, while teachers will cation instructor at Winona Sen- , he said, year. . and effectively drain land oh Western Land several years ago city probably will have to use Lincoln job was estimated by ACTION ON the calendars and will be followed by a one- have a workshop day the follow- ior and Junior High schools, which new apartments are be- attempted to provide drainage condemnation to get the ease- Superintendent of Schools A. L. day post-school teacher working day. Classes will be resum- was employed as a full-time was necessary Monday because ing erected. for lands to its west by divert- ment. Nelson at about 43,700. state law requires that teach- shop. ed Tuesday, April 16. health and physical education discussion The situation has been a sore ing runoff toward Highway 61- Bollant said today that the In other actions Monday night ers must be sent contract forms The Christmas recess this After additional instructor at the Senior High point for property owners west 14 on the south, Bollant noted. year will be from Friday, Dec. with the teachers the board School for the 1972-73 school estimated cost to Western Land the board approved payrolls for by March 20 and the contracts of the mall for several years. This outlet now is closed off by are accompanied by calendars. 22, to Tuesday, Jan. 2. agreed to approve the calendar year at a salary of $7,600. would be about $15,000 out of homebound instructors amount- City attempts to resolve the the grading up of the new apart- a total cost of $23,800. Superintendent of Schools A. The Easter recess in 1973 will with the thought that some The resignations were receiv- problem have been complicated ment site, he explained ing to $1,996; Special Learning begin Wednesday, April 18, and changes might be effected. ed from Mrs. Bernard Daiker , making Councilrnen said if Western L Nelson explained that the by the fact of absentee owner- the storm sewer system ines- , and Mrs. Wilfred Hahn, who Land doesn't accept the $500 and Behavior Program, $7 062; 1972-73 calendar had been de- had been on maternity leave offer and condemnation be- kindergarten substitutes, $112; veloped by the administration during this school year. comes necessary, the city will special education substitutes, following meetings with the Wi- If you ore new in town A leave of absence for study charge the easement cost to as- $583 ; elementary substitutes, nona Teachers Council, repre- perhaps you haven't discovered during 1972-73 was granted Alley disagreement sessments too. This would mean $2,193; secondary substitutes, senting the Winona Education Earl Schreiber; an English in- that the apartment owners, who $2,797; Winona Area Vocational- Association (WEA) and the Wi- structor at Winona Junior High already have donated easements Technical School substitute, $25; nona Federation of Teachers School. free, would have to pay part driver training, $.90, evening (WFT). Mrs. Richard Galhen was gets council action of the cost of a mall easement. school, $1,562; Lamberton Home Members of the council were LOFQUIST S program, $131; federal/state present at Monday's meeting granted a maternity leave of ¦' Counciknen foresaw some ob- At the Miracle Mali Shopping Center # absence beginning with the 1972 Cast unwillingly in the role ard policy — the alley is city jections in such an event. worb-study program, $2,284; and Vincent Frillici, council • of arbitrator, the City Council land — while the two abutting hall monitors, $10?;.student help chairman, agreed that there fall term. Although the council called a Something for everybody on modest budgets/ Lots found itself playing Solomon properties would pay the bal- formal hearing on the assess- for the Resource Action Pro- was substantial' agreement on the calendar for the next school Monday night in trying to solve ance of $2,8(X> . ment proposal, - . ' no one was gram, $3,373; safety patrol and of inexpensive selections designed fo bring LAST. - noon hour supervisors, $831; stu- year. a property owners' disagree- TJltimately the council's deci- present to comment on it eith- ING enjoyment. Example: er favorably pr unfavorably. dent payroll, $306; miscellan- He wondered, however, wheth- Corps taking ment over an i—-—-—r-— sion was that the Miller firm er the alley. eous services, $6,019. 19Z3-74 calendar - ahd, -., benefit but to a lesser COUNCDLMEN Barry Nelson were overtinje possibly, the 1972-73 calendar- The alley is V-lty- would Also approved Games " Candles" —: all sizes, shapes, moved that $500 be authorized amount- might be subject "to later ne- _5_SLSPS1I §- > that between _ - . - degree than Winona Industries. payments to custodians colors, kits, drips; Craft Materials; bids on Pepin . for purchase of the easement at ing to $1,141. gotiation: Y^^^^fr Miller Waste In a split decision members vot- ' ¦ ¦ i ¦ - ¦ ^ ¦ Kttick-Knncks H O. Model Roilrood- Counc l city expense. He observed that . • BOARD, President Fran* J- .' - Mills and Wi- ed to levy proportional, rather ¦ __D ^m nona I n d u s- *— " . . —¦ "this thing originally was botch- Allen noted that while the _¦___¦ Jilk ing & Road Racing ; Record Albums; harbor project tries, extending north for about than equal, assessments. ed up by the city" in allowing Wisconsin traffic school calendars are not strict- f|^B iOpK Inexpensive Toj;s; AQii-rium Supplies; The solution came after City construction of the mall with- ly a legal matter for negotia- PEPIN, Wis. — The Army a block from Front Street. Ad- toll reaches 143 Trcpicdl Fish; Pet Supplies; Costume Engineer Robert Bollant esti- out imposing adequate drain- tion the board in the past has f ir III Corps of Engineers, St. Paul judication of the two firms' Jewelry and much, much more. differences came in connection mated that cost to the two age requirements on the devel- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS agreed to discuss the calendar m ml District, is advertising for bids with the teacher representatives on remedial worlc at the small with a council - ordered public properties of a standard light- oper. Should Western Land de- The 'death of a Milwaukee hearing on a petition (by Wino- mand more, however the coun- ; raised Wisconsin's and was following that proced- 6icw,n«, boat harbor at Pepin. duty alley would be $1,800, $1,- , teen-ager . VV*v The work will consist of con- na Industries) for installation of cil's intent clearly is to employ 1972 highway fatality toll to 143 ure this year. 000 less than what was propos- Frillici questioned whether struction of a 434-foot sand fill- heavy-duty bituminous surfac- condemnation. today compared vdth 121 on the STOP OUT AND GET ACQUAINTED. ing. ed. The extra construction, he Also getting unanimous coun- same date last year. it was necessary to take im- ed breakwater protected with Miller Mills Objected to REALLY NO REASON TO SPEND A FOR- riprap, and the installation of Waste said, was needed to support cil approval was a motion to Richard Acker, 19, of Mil- mediate action on the calendars the proposal on grounds that it heavy trucks expected to use proceed with plans for the pro- waukee died Monday in a Wau- or whether this could be held TUNE TO PLEASE YOURSELF OR OTHERS. 60-inch culvert with concrete would receive no benefits. The lieadwall, plus the miscellane- the alley going to and from Wi- ject and to adopt the assess- kesha hospital of head injuries over for further study. Winona Industries petition indi- nona Industries' loading docks. ment schedule outlined by Bol- suffered March 5 In an accident Superintendent of Schools A. SHOP LOFQUISTS! ous work related to the project, cated that the surfacing was The estimated cost is between Untying the knot was a motion lant. Jn Muskego. L. Nelson explained that the vital to area drainage of sur- by Councilman Earl Laufen- 9100,000 and $500,000. face waters and was needed as burger that called for the two The project is restricted to an access route for heavy trucks firms to share the basic $1,800 fcidding by smaller business and to the employe parking lot. cost equally — $900 apiece — firms as defined by federal gov- COST OF the project is esti- and for Winona Industries to pay ernment criteria. mated at $3,475. Of this the the additional $1,000. The bid opening has been city would pay $675 for base Preceding the motion, how- scheduled for April 18. construction, according to stand- ever, was an extended discus- .W_TO sion involving attorneys and V"ÂÛ - V H___B officials of both firms and deal- ¦ CHJK. 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEA* ing .with- ttie problem of surface (Bta ^^ . ..» . " Sewer installation drainage provisions. WINONA Industries, represented by C. Stanley McMahon, attorney, and its president, objections heard William C. Wernz, argued that a privately constructed storm Conducting hearings on pro- to this line but he objects to sewer on the industries property posals for three sanitary and extension of a new collector would be plugged with debris Urr after every rainstorm if the al- Wmri *$r the * storm sewer installations, line past his frontage, for which «|§||§|f RIVERSIDE* HIGH PERFORMANCE 4+2 City Council heard several ob- he would be assessed. ley weren't surfaced. Much of the runoff problem, they added, POLYESTER AND FIBER GLASS TIRES 1 jections b e- City Engineer Robert J. Bol- HH ft. fore ordering lant pointed out that city po- was created by water flowing City the -projects licy is not to assess trunk sew- off the Miller Industries plant W_ \\\^_\\\\\\\\\\w Two tough fiber glass belts under the vide _ to proceed. er lines and to credit such a roof and collecting in adjacent ' low areas. w tread and four strong polyester cord plies COUrtCll All three tap-in fee — if paid — against ^_\\\^_\\\^_\\\\ were brought any future assessment Where surface waters dram is m offer excellent fracKon, mileage, comfort ¦ ¦ for a lo- a private matter, covered ade- to the council cal-service line. Therefore, hs by petition of 35 percent or said, Rakowski could tap into quately in a previously drawn agreement between the two KÛF ______\_____\____ \\_\\\\\_\\\__\\\\__\\_\\___\*!* ¦ PRICK PRICE ' F.Ef.T. more of affected property own- the trunk if he wished and the ^^^^^WWMÊBB es. They included storm sewer firms, responded Steven Gold- $250 fee would be subtracted Miller attorney. While extensions at McNally Town- from the proposed assessment. berg, houses Winona Industries has done con- , sanitary extensions on Roessler said he thought a siderable new building and has lower East Burns Valley Road 250-foot extension along a cart- provided a parking lot — all of and sanitary sewer extensions way was unfair because a pre- which affect drainage — nothing along Conrad Drive in Wincrest viously-built Birch Boulevard < " " *~ ~ has changed on the Miller prop- _H_3_i__B______fl G78-M ..25-14 Ul 30J 73 .,S< Subdivision. sewer line had been badly en- B erty, he said, and therefore the ~ ~ Raising objections to the val- gineered and had made the cart- agreement should stand , accord- - F l}i 7.7M5 >39 «•«__ TiT " k ley proposal were Douglas fto f _H______H______I ' __ Ra- way project necessary. He said ing to the Miller view. 55 kowski, 1353 East Burns Valley, ¦ iAi ~ the new assessment was penal- Noting Goldberg's denial that ' _9______^______l e -15 " w ~JiM - JM |f» Rd., and Donald Roessler, 1365 izing some property owners for Miller would benefit in any way ™ ' East Burns Valley Rd. previous city errors. whatsoever from the alley im- _ f T " __—9______- .—————_-______— H_^___ Rakowski said a previous own- He also asked and got coun- U K 6.50-13 *^m C7S-U J M , , provement , Councilman Barry 9# "¦» TBLS. tit. K______Mff.il . V__IUM er of his property had sold cil assurance that driveways Nelson proposed that thc city *>* P L 11 _ PPT EirJ B______M-______Kli_ — ,w u — — !?_- the city an easement .t,r. »n'.J;,.. _.______HPSll______fi ¦ E7»'u 7-3i U ' Ml —--" ni__ for cros- and boulevards would be re- vacate the alley and ask the AND TRADE-IN TIRE _^______^B"lHl^^__E# F7B-1* 7.73 : : M.75 N_ff IS sing the lot with a trunk sani- stored to original condition af- Miller firm to give a quitclaim ______Bf ^Pw_§_ !l___P U 1.3>_ ^W&Wk tary sewer. For a $250 tap-in ter excavations were complet- deed for its half to Winona In- . .____ .._ __ - ______»/wii^___. G7B-14 8.23-14 t» 33.00 1.5< [MS_H LARGFPLJA IVVCK V.HK.CABC ______P__7.iia^YM^____ri _ !\T__H1 fee, be said, he could connect ed. dustries. Goldberg said such an ______K_ ' '¦_¦_?_. _l H7B-I4 B.5514 «7 __ ,7J__ | .^ n arrangement conceivably might 7.75-14, F.JT . '™ ^ JC 8.25-1 4, ______¦ !? j«£'_ J__M_t\sl J7e'M B.83 14 »o 37.30 iVfi nf_9B be made in return for certain r.75-15, 8.15-15, ^______Hr^ &i___H^___ ns-i FOV3 imc m. mile / ffMmSK^m^m-i s 7.731s s« ».so xn naHiBl______t__l conditions but he didn't say ID .l.-. BLK, PLUS ------V______Bw ^w/_^____T___K_]l MnBlB G7 »¦«•» w M7» For the Latest Winona what they might be. F. E.T, AND TRADE \______M I rj_f__R___£l »-" =»•«» HHB Councilman Gaylord Fox was ^^^HV I'A I _0_WMlWKMM H78 15 1.55-1J Ml 34.00 l.Bl HIBH assured by City Attorney George 4-ply nylon cord body and 5-rib ^^^H ml^ mAi , t5Ai ni i«u^ r»» Area Weather Forecast M. Robertson Jr. that such pro- mUffyBm _ _ HD|H portional assessment was tread for good traction and handling. "''" ,25'" w M J'" Any Time of Day or Night a le- __^^BM jfc__J^SlP_i ' *" gal procedure for the council. . B | Y&£S| "WITH TRADE-IN TIRE OFF YOUR CAR HN______voting against the motion ^ __^__ L ^__fc*^ i l M were Councilrnen Nelson and j PHONE Fox, while those favoring were Mayor Norman E. Indall and Councilrnen Laufenburger , Dan ___ M_r ______¦ Q wt______rT______k ! ______H__I______3______^______Tralnor Jr., Howard Hoveland __f ^^_____i-' ^^ 'W-t-Phf I and Jerry Borzyskowski". ¦ ,. Plus BLK. TRADGAIR ______¦' fl^SP^^V,*i^»î ^^|B \§WtBW?mmmf' UI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^H^Km \Vj _E^__5t^"^ MM MH F^ ______& \ wSm^KM^^î______454-1230 St. Cloud man V ^H\ r '^MT^^^^M ^m^^^^^^^^^ ^KB M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m Ê ^BB M ^^^^B ^^^^^^^M ^^^^t among five dead ______¦ f 1 mn ii J^______iiP^V^^BA ^ v t^Bm^^^^^^Klllf ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KI^^^^^^^^K^K in tanker crash J ^*tK ^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^ K ^K ^^^^^^^^^ K ^KI ^^BM And Get the Weather ^______J______H_9n_ ^__K^lit^3__PS___l______^ $w&^^mEm^^^ÊBK^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Ê^BÊXMR ^______FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - Picture 150 Times A St. Cloud , Minn., man and H^^^^H^^SB^^^^HJ^^^^^^^^H^^^HJ^MH^V four other airmen were Wiled Weekly On Radio Monday when their Air Force KC135 jet tanker crashed, exploded and burned at Carswell Air Force Base. Dead is AlC Bruce J. Klavcr- kamp, 19, of St. Cloud , the K^^^^^K^^^t^K^S^S^K^K^mall^MW plane's boom operator. He is ^^ m^K^^K^ survived by his parents, who live in Clearwater, Minn. Witnesses said the plane burst into a massive ball of fire the instant it hit tho ground. The piano ia a military version of tho Boeing 707 but is . .„ MIRACLE MALL-WINONA outfitted to haul large quan- I \) ^Wpkj U I 0pen 9 t0 9 Mon., Wed. & Fri., tities of fuel which is fed to oth- \A/ARDS er planes in delicate Inflight 9 fo 5:30 Tues., Thurs. & Sat., 1 p.m. ro 5 p.m. Sun. row®* fuel procedures. Traffic plan Firing science for downlown of teacher wins approval upheld by board after hearing With one member dissenting, who has been on leave of ab- tion, might be the split assign- no one could have predicted An ordinance setting up re- the School Board of Winona In- sence because of illness might ment of teachers to Winona at that time that we would Board reaffirms group vised traffic flow patterns in dependent School District 861 return to the staff , Dr. Hopf Senior and Junior High schools have this drop in enrollments the downtown area got final Monday night voted termina- added, and he felt that an open- but Dr. Hopf said he felt that in mathematics next year." passage by the City Council tion, effective at the end of the ing must be held for him should this was not an educationally "WHEN we're talking about Monday night. current school year, of a pro- he return. sound policy. quality education, I question bationary teacher. Dr. Hopf held that it would "I had the idea that since what effect there is on the home commitment But councilrnen said its im- The action was taken at the not be fair to keep a proba- we're talking about improving student when a teacher has to plementation may be delayed conclusion of a hearing request- tionary teacher such as Brown- the quality of education," move from one school to The Winona County Board of a plan is found that the board board finally returned to last a few days, i .. ed by Kenneth /. ' y 'V ' . ¦ low on the staff at the expense Brownlow declared, "that another during the day," Ken- Commissioners Monday reaf- feels leaves no questions unan- week's agreement that the com- They said this r>. Brownlow, a _ of well-qualified tenure teach- when the position for which I neth P. Nelson, 1st District -¦ ¦ , , . firmed its swered. mittee should be appointed by woidd be nee- ¦ City ¦ science teach- SCnOOl ers. was hired was created by re- director said. commitm e n t There was some vaccilation the citizens' group and need not essary to al- , _ er at Winona _ Alternatives, he acknowledg- signation, that would have been "I don't think any teacher County to finance op- among commissioners Monday spend time studying to see if low street de- Council Junior High Q& TQ ed in reply to questions by the time to do the juggling." should have to move," Brown- eration: of a the problem warrants a group partm e n t ¦ B¦ ; ¦¦ Henry Stankiewicz, president of "Hindsight is always wonder- about what ttie make-up of ' School, after . ' • . ' V low replied. "I accepted this Board S™"? home their search committee should home at all, but assume that workers to get " . . . ' he had been the Winona Education Associa- ful ," Dr. Hopf answered, "but contract in good fajth, thinking ¦ for juvenile be and just what it should be conclusion and work toward all signs mounted on standards. notified last month of the it was relatively permanent ' 'd e linquents charged with studying, but the finding a suitable site. These will be covered until all although I had another choice. here if board's intention to terminate and when a county are in place and ali will be un- his contract. When I accepted there was a search committee conies up veiled simultaneously. sort of verbal agreement that with a site and a detailed plan. Brownlow questioned the Contract terminati ons Councilrnen emphasized mat grounds on which the termin- I'd be able to work on cur- Commissioners agreed last the plan has no provisions for riculum development in the week to create a committee to ation action had been brought search for Spanish Glub trip one-way streets—asifte from one and the procedure followed by eighth grade this year and that a possible home site block of 3rd Street already so of teachers approved was one of the reasons I took and dispose of all unanswered said some com- the board, asserting that he had variables before the County designated—ahd received conflicting statements Action to terminate the con- fen and Mrs. Edward Gott. the job because I was interested Board is pressed to action. plaints had been raised. A regarding his rights to the hear- tracts of 71 full- ahd part-time In a separate action, the in earth science." The move essentially kills a to Mexico OKed downtown map published re- ing and that enrollment shifts teachers and aides on the in- board also vot_d to notify Mrs. Dr. Hopf pointed out that plan presented includes students cently gave the impression that structional staff of Winona In- Gerald Masyga, a half-time most curriculum development to the board Approval of a trip to Mexico membership several streets would be desig- cited by the board as cause for last week that would have this spring by members of the from Senior High and Cotter termination had not, in fact, dependent School District 861 teacher at the Winona Area Vo- is done by teams working dur- created a group nated for one-way traffic but at the end of i . . . V . cational;Technical School of the ing the summer months. home in a re- Spanish Club at Winona Senior High schools, has sponsored a councilrnen developed in his subject area. _ " , - ' modeled church at 628 Grand number of projects during the this isn't the case, the cur rent . . board's intent to terminate her Brownlow reviewed state- '•¦ High School drew approval noted.. ; WHEN THE VOTE was taken, school year OCnOOl ments he had made during his St. , since federal funding appli- Monday night from the School past two ydars to raise funds the board sustained the recom- contract at the end Of this cations would A recommendation for putting was vote d discussion Of the contract term- have to be filed Board of Independent District for the trip and now has $2,500 mendation of its administrative Monday night n school year because the admin- by March 24 and rental agree- in its treasury. the plan into effect on a Mon- Board istration is not certain at this ination issue and then said that 861.. ¦ day was made by Charles Dil- staff presented at last month's by the School if any job opening were to ments signed by April 1, a pair Dr. c. H; . - - ,;—__, ll time what needs will exist next de- of deadlines the ¦¦ The club, whose adviser is lerud, city planning director. meeting that Brownlow's con- Board. ' velop in District 861 he'd be board feels Hopf , assis- - : 'v. -v Bernard Baratto, Spanish in- tract be terminated with only Involved are teachers in fede- fall in her teaching area. cannot be met under the com- tant superin- T_e system of signs generally interested in being considered mittee study type of procedure oCPOOl structor and chairman of the encourage a clockwise flow of Mrs. Michael Hull, 2nd District rally-financed Title I programs, A notice of intent to termin- for employment. ten d^nt of Senior High department of for- director, voting in opposition; the Special Learning and Be- ate his contract at thd, end of tbey have set up. ^ traffic around the downtown Dr. Hopf said he would stand sch oo is for ¦ ¦ eign languages, has made plans Ivirs. Hull had asked that fi- havior Problem (SLBP), Re- the current school year was ' ' Board' v core and is expected to provide source Action Program (RAP) on his recommendation that THE PLAN was created by a secondary edu- . . . : to make the trip to Mexico easier ingress and egress. nal action on the termination , approved for John Ruck, a Brownlow's contract be term- citizens' group that has been cation, ex- City April 1-12 by chartereti be deferred until a late meet- teacher aides and part-time in- psychologist with the Hiawatha , whose ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' "¦- '¦ The motion for passage was structors. inated on grounds that "if you searching for a home site for plained that the club bus. : - . * ' - . . .. ing.;- ' Valley Special Educational Co- don we two years. Another proposal adopted unanimously. Each of those who figured in operative. 't 'll just have another Dr. Hopf said that club would Also adopted without opposi- School directors had been ad- teacher on our hands.'' presented by the same group to Monday night's proceedings had Board members were Y told the board use its $2,500 to help defray tion was an amendment to the vised last month by Dr. C. H. been advised a month ago of ttie , last May was reject- the cost of transportation Hopf that it's not known now wheth- BROWNLOW said "I wouldn't ed, y y / .. an- city water regulation ordinance. , assistant superintendent board's intent to terminate con- want to be th. person who Lawn mowers t-tat the remainder of the $3,225 It spells out various require- Of schools for secondary edu- tracts bn grounds that it is not er La Crescent will be one of The citizens' group apparent- cost of the chartered bus would cation that enrollment shifts the participating schools in the would make it necessary for ly has not yet ments for collection of past-due , known at this time whether another teacher to move. I given up on the be paid for by the students. accounts, complaints and other and other factors at Winona funding will be available for cooperative next year and that current plan, however, since it He said that thd parents of Junior High School projected if La Crescent should drop its don't think that's satisfactory." has gone ahead with an appli- matters. certain programs next year or Kenneth Nelson commented, purchase is the 32 students who wish to In ether business for the 1972-73 school year dic- that for other reasons services affiliation a cooperative staff cation to the City Board ot Zon- , the council reduction will be necessary. "I think we said last month ing Appeals make the trip have been con- filed a claim submitted by tated a reduction in staff and may not be required next year. for a conditional tacted and there is agreement received a recommendation that that we regretted that teach- use permit for operation of the Mrs. Arthur Mueller, 856 E. 3rd EACH OF the instructors had WILLIAM Hemsey, director ers' contracts had to be ter- group home. A that the cost to each student St., 'in behalf of her daughter Brownlow, a first-year teacher public hearing authorized will run around $125. been informed of his rights to of thd vocational-technical minated but I feel that Dr. will be held on that petition at who allegedly was injured in a without tenure in the school a hearing on contract termina- school, explained that with of four lawn Baratto and two othdr mem- system not be hired for the Hopf has presented a strong 7:30 p.m. March 23 in City Hall. The purchase fall in a city alley. Treatment tion but none exercised this completion of a new addition case for termination and I Also set mowers for use by the mainten- bers of the foreign language and other costs totaled $50, ac- next year. right. to the school March 23, at 1:30 of Winona Independ- department would serve as additional class- move that it be sustained." p.m. in the county courthouse, ance staff cording to the claim. After receiving notice of the Teachers whose contracts room areas will be made avail- be) felt that If ent School District 861 was ap- chaperones. board's intent to terminate his Sadowski said is the regular meeting of the - . - - : • were terminated were: able which will allow for con- there should be an openin| in County Welfare Board. proved Mon- . . 'Considering the amount of contract, Brownlow requested a solidation of It is at day night by j Mrs. Helen Schneider, Title I; classes. the system, Brownlow be given this meeting that the citizens' time the students have spetat Gandhi forces hearing which was granted and Mrs. Myron Siegel, Title I _#d Moreover, he said, it was not consideration as an employe group is thejchool in raising money for this trip, at Monday night's meeting slated to present a list Board. School " SBLP; Mrs. George O'Reilly, known at this time exactly and Mrs. Hull said she believed of seven names for the county Dr. Hopf observed, "and in racking up bi questioned the enrollment shift ¦Title I and SLBP; Mrs. Charles 's Total cost of D_»m*J g what enrollments will be! next the termination should be de- group home search committee. p consideration of the educational as valid grounds for termina- Zane, Title I; Mrs. Dennis Lee, year and what instructors \yill pending additional study The the four Mott oara¦ value of such a trip, tion. ferred necessary city permits mowers, which V .-•- ¦ . - . :. - . I'd urge election victory Title I; Mrs. Gerald Duellman, be needed for related subject of alternatives. now being applied for are School Board approval." Title I; Miss Marion Wheeler, Mrs. make a 38-inch cut, would he NEW DELHI (AP) Prime The teacher said that after Masyga has been teach- When the matter was put to among the as-yet unanswered ,537, Superintendent of Schools The board authorized the — SLBP; Mrs. Robert HaU, SLBP; ing. He said that if enrollments variables $1 club to make thd trip. Minister Indira Gandhi's politi- last month's meeting he had Mrs. David Mahlke, SLBP; a roll call vote, termination cited by the county A. L. Nelson told school direc- received a letter informing him justify dmployment of a part- was approved by a 5-1 majority board as justification for slow- tors. . .. cal forces were racking up a Mrs. Royce Christiansen. SLBP; time instructor in related ing down - victory over the Marxist com- of the board's intent to termin- Mrs. Roger Dettle. SLBP; Mrs. sub- with Mrs. Hull dissenting. . the pace and appoint- Nelson recalled that when Wi- job ... ; . v jects next year there probably ing a committee to study the munists today in the Reds' Ben- ate his contract iand telling; Russ Rossi. SLBP: Mrs. John In a related .. . matter* Supt. nona Senior High School was He said it was the adminis- him that he had the right to re- ; would be a later recommenda- Nelson said that when notices problem. tration's recommendation that gal strong-old and maintaining Eifealdt, SLBP Miss Sandra tion that opened in 1967 a Worthington a landslide of more: than 70 per quest within 14 days of the re- Pritchard, SLBP; Mrs. David Mrs. Masyga ba hired of termination were authorized COMMISSIONERS Monday tractor and five reel mowers three of the mowers be pur- ceipts of the notice a hearing again to provide the instruc- they were sent by registered chased for use with the tractor cent in most of the states that Sauer, part-time; Mrs. Duane tion. . essentially agreed with Com- were purchased from the Wino- held elections last week. on the termination action. Maus, part-time; Miss Deborah mail to the teachers involved. missioner Charles Williams na Park-Recreation Depart- the district owns and that a Millie, part-time; Mrs. NorbeVt Superintendent of Schools A. ' ment. fourth be bought as a replace-- With 146 seats in the West Subsequently, Brownlow said, HE SAID that subsequently it statement that "it's been rushed Bengal Legislature to be de- he received a second letter tell- Mills, part-time; L. Nelson said that if La Cres- a little too "Tlie mowers were virtually ment for a mower at the Min- cent should remain in was learned that several of the mudh and we feel nesota City School. cided, Mrs; Gandhi's Congress ing him that since he was a James Kenaga, RAP; Mrs. the edu- teachers were not home when many of these things may have worn out when we purchased party ha^ won 108 and needed probationary teacher he had no Richard Gevirtz, RAP; Mrs. cational cooperative the staff been overlooked. them," Nelson said, "but we After Nelson pointed out that Ronald Stevens, who was a re- reduction might not the mail was delivered and fail- " the four mowers could he pur- only 33 more for a majority. It rights under the state teacher be neces- ed to pick up the letters at the Another primary managed to keep them operat- placement for a teacher on sary and if such were to be target cited ing the past four years. They chased for $1,537 while a single appeared it would get consider- tenure law to a hearing but post office for about a week. by commissioners as having self-propelled mower would cost ably more and have no trouble that the board would allow him leave of absence this year; Mrs. the case final action on Ruck's been inadequately are now at the point where it Joseph Gallagher. Title I: Mrs. termination might not be neces- Explaining that the school and hurriedly no longer pays to repair them." $2,000, board members author- in forming the first Congress to appear at the Mach meeting Ronald Vondrashek, TWe I; administration was uncertain as prepared was the group's sug- ized the purchase. government in the turbulent if he desired. sary. gested Nelson added, _; however, that ¦ Mrs. Leonard Carlson, Title I to whether thd registered letter budget for the home. the tractor remains in excellent state In five years. "Why send me a letter if the and SLBP; Mrs. Walter Hinds, represented legal notice, new That budget suggested that a condition and the district owns A hailstorm that struck Wich- The Marxists, which were the information in it is false?" Title I: Mrs. Alvin Hella, Title notices of intdnt Were delivered county expense of $5,434 would one Mott mower which he de- ita, Kan., in 1951 caused more largest party in the 1971 elec- Brownlow inquired Monday I and SLBP; Mrs. Alvera Har- in person to those involved. be necessary to get the home scribed as "very economical" than $14 million in property tions with 113 seats, had won night in reference to the first grove, Title I; Mrs. Orlone Part-time For that reason, the 14 days off the ground in 1972, followed and one that does an excellent damage. only three so far. letter and added, "there is no Nordby, SLBP; Mrs. Elizabeth allowed for request of a hearing by an annual budget of $29,616, decrease in enrollment expect- Heydt, SLBP: Mrs. Wayne has not expired, he said, and of which the county would pay ed in my subject area next Erickson. SLBP; action on the termination of $3,702 and the remainder come year." Mrs. Ronald Weiss. SLBP; teachers are these contracts was postponed through state and federal grants. Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Leslie Wothke. SLBP: Miss to a later meeting. Commissioners indicated Mon- A. L. Nelson answered the first Florence Harrington, .SLBP; day, however, that they felt the Motorcycle riding class question with the statement Mrs. James Miller, SLBP; Miss budget to be extremely low, as- that a probationary teacher is Pamela Frankei, SLBP, Mrs. employed serting that it does not include not entitled to a hearing on Miller introduces Merlin Engrav, part-time; Mrs. Utilization such things as costs of care contract termination but re- Jean Gouveia , part-time; Mrs. of federal Title I for the juveniles while the house called lhat when Brownlow's funds of the Elementary and sale of malt liquor Thomas Bernatz, part-time; Secondary Education Act for parents are away for weekends is approved by board matter came up for considera- Mrs. David Meska, part-time; tion a number of other con- employment of two part-time td Milwaukee area or vacations, and that costs of Establishment of course ol ence on the vehicle, somewhat mobile. The school is not in the William Reynolds, part-time; teachers such things as health care, in- a tract termination proceedings was approved Monday instruction for motorcycle oper- similar to the present program business of encouraging young Brother Martin Klietz, RAP, night by the School Board of In- MILWAUKEE (AP) - The surance and linen are not in- also were involved. Mrs. Robert Sheehan RAP ators as a part of the curricu- of automobile driver training. people to purchase motorcycles He said that because of the , , and dependent District 861. Miller Brewing Co., which included. Superintendent of Schools A. but it is interested in seeing, Roger Holmgren, probationary. E. W. Mueller, assistant itiated sale of a malt liquor lum of Winona Independent number of teachers involved a su- COUNTY Board members did L. Nelson had told school direc- only if they are purchased, that form letter advising of hearing Contracts of the following perintendent of schools for ele- product in 10 Southern states learn Monday _hat county funds School District 86i and guide- tors last week that al] schools they le ridden with the greatest rights had been sent and that teacher aides also were ter- mentary education, told board late last year, has Introduced may very well be available for lines for presentation of the in the state were being urged degree of safety." Brownlow had received one of minated: members that the district now the product in the Milwaukee has about $3,000 in unexpended metropolitan area. The such a project, a question that course were approved Monday to offer this instruction and the It a class, at least initially, these. , Mil- board had held the matter over were restricted to six students, DAVID McQuordalc Mrs. Title I funds. waukee firm said the response caused them plenty of concern night by the School Board. Willie Mae Clausen, Mrs. Eu- He said last week, The action was taken in con- for a week's study. Dr. Hopf said, the eight hours "WE probably should not that at this time one to the product in tlie 164 cities of classroom instruction and six have used that letter in your gene Frank, Miss Patricia Heit- instructor is employed for a in which it had been tested was County Social Services De- sideration of anticipated re- AT MONDAY'S meeting the ing, Mrs. James Kreidermach- primary-grade partment Director William quirements by hours of operation could be of- case," Nelson acknowledged, transitional pro- "quite favorable," and said a the state Depart- board agreed to offer the course letter er, Mrs. Herbert Nelsestuen, gram at Washington-Kosciusko Werner told commissioners Mon- ment of Highways that motor- and authorized the school ad- fered at a fee of $20 which adding that the second survey of beverage preferences would cover all expenses of the then was sent to clarify the Mrs. Henry VanKirk ; Mrs. Don- and Jefferson Schools. had shown Milwaukeeans rated day that some state aids that cycle opera- ___^ ministration to contact a deal- ald Schneider; Mrs. William He said that he would like to were not originally expected tors have a I . . er who would offer course. situation. malt liquor "very high." a machine "I wos granted tins hearing Wiech ; Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. hire a second teacher so that have come back, giving them special license ^ for instructional purposes. He suggested that the parking one could be assigned to Jef- special education but that the some money, although the exact that wfll re- School lots at the Winona Area Voca- and I appreciate it," Brown- Richard Etnier, Mrs. Oliver It also adopted a set of guide- low responded, then said that Hargrove, Mrs. Robert Kulas, ferson and one to Washington- Dakota School has no federal amount is not now certain. quire e i g h t |> j lines proposed by Dr. C. H. tional Technical School and Wi- Kosciusko. funds to finance such instruc- Commissioners content hours of class- DOdfCl nona Senior High School be util- he had inquired at the Winona Mrs. Robert Miller, Miss Mar- were Hopf , assistant superintendent Department cella Schrandt, His recommendation was that tion. Mondny, then, that funding will room jnstruc- *~ —' ot schools for secondary educa- ized as ranges on which the in- office of the state Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Donna Harris be employed The board approved his rec- six hours of experi- struction would be offered. of Manpower Services and had Salzberger, Mrs. James Volt not bo a critical problem when tion and tion, for implementation of the elig- at a rate of $7.75 an hour to ommendation thnt a portion of course; His suggested policy also pro- been told that he was not man, Mrs. Warren Terwilllger, supervise the transitional course the Winona district's unspent vides that instructors employ- ible for unemployment compen- Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. Mer- at Washington-Kosciusko. Dr. Hopf snid he felt the pol- sation after contract termina- lin Untict Title I funds be used to employ icy should stipulate that any stu- ed in the program be certified , Mrs. Gerald Whet- Mueller also said that a child Mrs. Robert L. HaU , Lamoille, in driver education and must tion. He said he felt tho School stone, Mrs. James Robb, Stan enrolled at the Dakota School at $7.75 an hour to provide thli dent enrolled in the course must should provide such pro- Trempealeau co-op own his own motorcycle or be have attended a workshop in mo- Board ley Buckner, Mrs. Donald Stef- has been identified as in need of instruction. torcycle instruction and meet tection for its employes. able to use one owned by a "I don't think as a profes- member of his immediate fam- any other requirements that ily. might be set by tho state De- sional you'd havo any unem- to meet Saturday partment of Education in the ployment compensation com- He noted that students are ing," Daniel Sadowski, 4th Dis- ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - Trempealeau, and incumbent eligible, under state lnw, to. re- future. trict director, commented and annual meeting of Kopp, Galesville; for Dstrict U t, ceive this training Tiy The 35th only after the Board President Frank J. Al- mild THK INITIAL reaction of one. Francis Dummer, Holmen, and first receiving ^ ' Coopera- a driver Trempealeau Electric 's license Board President Frank J. Allen len snid that as far ns ho knew tive will bo at Galcsville-Et- incumbent Klelnsmith, Holmen ; and that tho training is to bo the board never had mado nny nnd for District D offered onl for tho purpose to the instructional program y#j trick-Trempealcau High School , Harold Flet- y of wns, "I can't get too enthusiast- payments for any of its pro- auditorium Saturday. cher, Onalaska, and incumbent affording the student an oppor- fessional employes for unem- tunity to obtain ic about it." Tho business session will con- Hanson , Onalaska. a license en- Supt. Nelson replied , "Tho ployment compensation . vene at 12:55 p.m. following a Additional nominations can dorsement to operate a two- Dr. Hopf then discussed wheel vehicle. problem is with us, though. noon meal in tho school cafe- be made from tho floor. These people have tho motor- Brownlow's assertion that there ' -1 teria. Serving begins nt 11:55. Committeemen at a district cycles and wo feel it's our re- had been no enrollment shifts Mild tasting... P^- conference recommended THE SCHOOL, he continued , f Earl Hunter, farm director of adop- should obtnin n motorcycle only sponsibility to present a well- affecting his area , jmUdtaprice // 14^ n Ln Crosse, Wis., radio station, tion of a resolution at tho annual for demonstration purposes and organized program to teach Ho said that projected enroll- ^ will sponlc, Congressman Vernon meeting to raise the debt limit of the student enrolled in tho them safe operation." ments in junior high school ^^ COKBY Thomson also has been Invited. the cooperative from tho existing course will not receive training Allen wondered If the class mathematics next year indicat- /0ÎS $ W1, $5 million to million. This ed the advisability of n staff Gordon Shay, Blair, winner in $23 on tho demonstration vehicle. size might be increased to eight the Wisconson Youth Congress chnngo is being requested by "Tho school emphasis," Dr. nnd Dr. Hopf answered that ho reduction from O.fl to 4.B. Dr. essay contest will be youth REA . Hopf declared, "shal l bo on felt that, to begin with , nt Hopf explained thnt there nre r^^W ^fe^ JM m W speaker. Tho Bob Hlrsch Band Committeemen nlso recom- safety and how to least, "I'd rather aeo tho in- two tenure teachers on the staff ride motor- qualified to teach science who Mm will play during tho noon period . mended a bylaw change to ebc- cylcs successfully. According to structor working with six rath- wMmR'V.-vY'.v^ l V^".f^> ¦l^lNMtfE. J ll l ll f ^fe Thrco directors will bo elected pnnd tho sources of future bor- tho National Safety Council the er thnn eight." havo been teaching mathema- i to fill tho Expiring terms of B. It. rowing to include all those ap- motorcycle is primarily recrea- Tut to n vote, the organization tics nnd tho opportunity now S|^3 tench ¦* Kopp, LaVcrn Klcinnmlth. nnd proved by the. REA administra- tional nnd develops for them to on docs not constitute of Iho course nnd the guidelines in Iheir major fields. V^V^-£7 ^^___^ Fine*' whiskey the mild*l sido Conrad Hanson. Nominees for tor. Members will vote on tlio a necessary means of transpor- proposed by Dr. Hopf were ap- District 6 nro Wllllnm Lehmann, proposals. tation comparable ^ to tho auto- proved unanimously. A THIRD tenure tcnclier DLENDED WHISKHY~«0 PROOP M,<% GRAIN NEUTRAL IPIRIT1 • JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED , PEORIA, ILL. THE LOCKHORNS Scholarship is Girl Scout Sunday SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- offered seniors cial) — Girl Scout Troop 310 attended church services Sun- Co; day in observance of Girl Scout in Buffalo Sunday. ALMA Wis. - The Buffalo County Extension Homemaker Council ts offering a scholarship Waldorf Singers to a senior girl planning to to give concert further her education at a four- year accredited college or un- at Galesville iversity, GALESVILLE, Wis. - Wal- The scholarship is opdtt to dorf Singers, Forest City, Iowa, Buffalo County residents. will appear in concert Thursday Application blanks can be ob- at 8 p.m. at the Zion Lutheran tained at area high schools, or Church here; Director of the group is Z. by contacting Mrs. Judy Rom- Michael Van Auken, a native Pregnant student stirs mel at the "University Extension Winonan and Office, Alma. graduate of Lu- Completed applications are due ther College her school by April 1, to Mrs. James Evdr- Decorah,- Iowa. uproar in Your horoscope — Jeane Dixon son, Cochrane, Wis., chairman Van Auken di- DEAR ABBY: Here is the situation: There is an obvi- oi the scholarship committee, rected bands ously pregnant unmarried high school girl who is attending the recipient will be announced In Wis c on- FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 in April. classes. . Your birthday today: Get a fresh start from where you sin schools before joining The principal called her in and suggested that she attend are now. The first months contain such a diversity of oppor- the evening classes instead. The girl hired a lawyer to secure tunity you may use energy in settling to a pragmatic course. Waldorf College NEWLYWEDS ?. . Mr. and Mrs. James Serva (Katlv her rights. Successful in this, the pregnant but unmarried Cultural Arts music faculty. ¦¦ ¦ The methods you learn will have broad application to future leen K. Walsh) are home at 829 E. 5tb St., following their girl contin- ' " . ' ' - ,.' . - . ' . ' ' • ' . . ¦'.. - . . ' - - .: ' . The Waldorf situations. Today's natives have a knack of combining seem- ¦ . ' February marriage at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, the ues to at- I ,_ Day set by ,. ' . t Singers a re ingly unrelated subjects and getting a coherent result. Van Auken C u" r r e „ Rev, Dale Tupper officiating. Parents of the newlyweds are tend regu- 19): t- Dea r Abby: Aries (March 21-April Once you get the early con- local AAUW ly on tour through Iowa, Min- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, 952 E. Broadway* and Edward lar classes ' fusion straightened out, quit and celebrate getting through " This has nesota and Wisconsin. Serwa Sr., St. Paul, and Mrs. David Meech, Rushford, Minn. ¦ ¦ By¦ Abi¦ goil Von Buren¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ the day. Tomorrow is a different deal. A luncheon and style show Van Auken is the son of Mr. attended the couple; created j ' - ' - . . .: ' - .- Taurus (April 20-May 20): You must choose between con- Miss Karen Walsh and Richard Konkel with music provided by an in- and Mrs. Zane Van Auken, The bride a graduate of Winona Senior High School, is em- quite a stir. servative approaches and dubious short cuts, neither of which strumental trio will begin the , Some ol the more conservative teachers have threatened to West Burns Valley Road, Wi- Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. Her hus- will quite work until the day is nearly over. annual cultural arts day for the nona. ployed by walk out unless the girl quits. Gemini (May 21-June 20): See which friends approve Winona chapter of the Ameri- band is employed by J & J Rubbish Removal Service. Have you a solution for this problem? Perhaps some good and which don't, so there's less bother with the next exten- can Association of University ¦ ¦ pregnant answer. PORTLAND, ORE; sive project. Nothing goes quite as planned; Women Saturday. The AAUW Y-Wives 'J.y y: r . -. — ; ' ^dvtrfl lament Cancer (June 21-July 22): Aggressive initiative is out. Let cultural arts day will be held to DEAR PORT: The only problem at this point is what intuition guide you hi leadership. Given a little care roman- to; do if the teachers walk out. The solution : Hire substi- in the student center at St. begin spring ¦ tic situations have satisfactory resolutions. . Mary's College, the luncheon, ' tutes. (July 23-Aug. 22). while Money Does ! Leo * A friend argiies with you, music and style show in the up- program J0 "^^• .] DEAR ABBY : My mother is 68. She's been a widow for an acquaintance will let you go ahead and make an error. stairs dining room and the dem- Pay attention to comments and objections. nearly two years and she is driving me crazy. She telephones onstrations and exhibits of arts V-Wives will begin their * Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Money and spending bother you * .____MB^4* * me at home and at work at least 12 times a day for abso- crafts and collections of mem- spring program Thursday at 9 ^ lutely no reason ! briefly. Do what is best for yourself; postpone expenditures. bers in the ABC lounge on the a.m. at the By OWEN POLOUSKY > Tomorrow will be different. YWCA. W^lî ^M^ I main floor. New activities being offered AH she does is take tranquilizers and watch television. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Don't be surprised at finding Don't let the term "Commercial J JL „| She stays in her nightgown all day long. She does no house- Mrs. Donald Morgan Will be this term include: yoga , 9 a.m.; resistance to your plans. Shouting does no good. Older people narrator for the style show and spring idea work whatsoever. My 10-year-old runs her vacuum. (It's too are more amenable to reason smorgasbord, lo . Mrs. Christopher Applegate and a ha.; golf, 11 a.m.; and rose- There was a time when commer- V hard for her to push.) I change her bed for her. (Her arm- Scorpio (Oct . 23-Nov. 21): There may be opposition, ^MTmmmmJ\ are too short.) I write her checks for her. (Writing makes Mrs. Robert Crandell will be mailing, a decorative art ap- cial bankers only loaned money \ ^m&^^^mm which doesn't exist at higher ranges of your field. KeSp your models. Mrs. Maurice Schuh is to business men. They still do, her nervous.) I hope you get the picture. sense_pf humor. plied to metal or wood, l p.m. ( ^tfF^mWWW^ ( in charge of the arrangements Also being offered are: knit- but they are how very much in _d_T _^______H Don't tell me to take her to a_ doctor. I have taken her to Sagittarius Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You're tempted to take on for the music. Mrs. John Wil- the personal loan business, too much; reduce your drive and avert fatigue, Be inde- ting and crocheting, art and be- ___l__n__^______-i four since dad died, and they all say there is nothing physi- liams will demonstrate the art ginners bridge, 9 a.m.; exer- cally wrong with her. She makes such a pest of herself on pendent, unwavering once you've made a judgment. of calligraphy during after- Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan. 19): the cise-trampoliue-aquanastics, 10 Some banks would do much more : the phone no doctor wants her as a patient. . Older family connections noon exhibits will include oil a ___JH_ _S____^_H__H_^ get involved in business deals, may complicate matters. .m.; intermediate bridge, business in small personal loans -B-^^_^^_^^_M My husband says if she doesn't lay off he will quit his paintings, an/1mti*jue shawl, 10:15 a.m.; china painting and if some people were not still Our b«t wishes to Jamw M. job and move us out of town. My mother says if we See that minor discrepancies don't escalate into quarrels. clothes and \ knit Wagnar who was recently named ever Aquarius (Jan. 2»-Feb. 18): Major changes seem to in- items, a swimming, li a.m. and a sec- somewhat apprehensive about move she will sell her house and move with us. (She's the caned chair and various objects ond class in exercise-tram- their welcome in a bank when to tho posilion of Manager of ) vent themselves. Tact is needed to keep open further refine- Marketing and Promotion for only reason we would move in the first place! ments of choice collected in foreign countries poline-aquanastics, 1 p.m. only a small personal loan was , details of future projects. by AAUW Members, needed McDonalds drive-ln. Wa wl.h She blew a lot of money Dad left her on remodeling Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Promote the creative, artis- The spring term runs for v Mrs. John Clark is general eight weeks him much success In Mi n«w and refurnishing, but thank heavens the rest of it is tied up tic side of all activities, and things work out smoother. You , ending May 11, Beheve me do not be concern- position. foolishly. chairman for the event, with classes' being conducted ' ¦ _ "¦ ' ' so she can't spend it all have tbe energy to cope with circumstances. ' ¦• ed! If you have a steady source ., ,. _. . . , . , . Please, please help me. I think I'm having a nervous -. - . each Thursday except March of income and a good credit At the First National Bank of Winona your financial needs, breakdown. EXHAUSTED 30 A YWCA membership is re- record, your likelihood of getting ?r Wall Street Col lege choir to Missionary to speak quired and a fee is charged to what you want is excellent. laê small> are, alw2Xs c.°1" DEAR EXHAUSTED: Your mother may be physical- cover sidered personal and confidential. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — activities. A supervised ly well, but she sounds lonely, bored, slightly childish, topic heard nursery service is available. Banks today are making 9 out And, our advice and counsel are present concert Mrs. Irvin 0. Jacobson, Zion of 10 loans requested — and often always without charge — just and hungry for attention. The Knox College Choir will Lutheran Church, Galesville, A spring potluck with a spe- at much lower cost than avail- part of our being known as a But from your letter, I think your mother Is in better at Ruskin Club present a concert Thursday at will speak at the meeting of cial program, "life in England able anywhere else! "Full Service" Bank! shape than you are. See a doctor about your nerves and with Gwen Reynolds," will be , The growth of the corporation 8 p.m. in the St. Thomas More the French Creek Lutheran get professional help in learning how to cope with your Chapel, St. Mary's College, as Church Women Thursday at held May 11. ) as a way of doing business has Further information on the mother. (Family Service offers excellent counseling. If part of its spring concert tour. 2 p.m. the Rev. and Mrs. SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST you run away from your mother, you will feel guilty. Stay made it possible for millions A reception will be held in Jacobson served as - mis- program may be obtained by there and work it out. After all, she IS your mother. of people to share the owner- Room ABC of the St. Mary's sionaries in mainland China calling the YWCA. College Center following the from 1923 to 1927. A fellow- DEAR ABBY: My husband recently told our children ship of many American busi- nesses, Mrs. -N. J. Fischer told performance. The public is in- ship noon luncheon will be serv- (elementary school age) that he "sold" his high school notes vited to attend the concert and ed following the morning serv- to other students. I feel that this is nothing to be proud of and members of the Ruskin Study the reception. ice Sunday. I would not want our children to follow in his footsteps. Club Monday at the home-of My husband maintains that it is no different from buying Mrs. Curtis Johnson, 1306 Con- £a&OL published notes in bookstores. rad Dr. Am I stuffy, or a sucker, to feel that personal integrity IT^T^^. ti ls to be strived for always? Or am I all wet? She explained that the stock / MOTHER IN CAL. exchange provides an opportunity to buy and sell quickly and DEAR MOTHER: You're all right. Your husband is easily and that those involved all wet. share the risks and rewards that go along with ownership. Mrs. Fischer pointed out that y d^ while the physical aspects of X if /i/'^ V Wall Street have not changed over the past 50 years, the so^ cial structure has. One change has been that brokers are now giving free investment advice rjn 0 seersucker has pique QkLjg VUC"2 5s^r\ ^' ^ ' ^ a front and are also setting up monthly on ôA*ce- Smi ufc sleeves with lace investment clubs. %$&?f^^^^-^^^ \ . (V) > P tr atc in button trim. 50% Mrs. Johnson was assisted by rj VT / /^ll"'i :|pPC C"* V* *m' ^ * 8 polyester Mrs. R. Peter Roehl. / ^— r-—-*J arid 50% cotton. OES elects Sizes 4-6x $10 ^^^ P^^ IAA officers sizes $i2 Miss Lorraine Wachs was i /M elected worthy matron of Wi- °^ nona Chapter 141, Order of Eastern Star, at its meeting Monday at the Masonic Tem- ple, Other officers elected were George Elliott, worthy patron; Mrs. Gordon Ballard, associate matron; Merrill Peterson , associate patron ; Mrs. Carl Frank, secretary ; Mrs. Arthur Jack- man, treasurer; Mrs. William Ferguson, conductress ; Mrs. George Elliott , associate conductress, and Ervin Laufen- burger , trustee. Laufenburger presided during the election , assisted by the Messrs. Herbert B. Delectable dress . . . with saucy, Schladinske, Edwin Greethurst /*// / I ' l «flif , ace-thru voile blouse. Enchanting and and Frank as tellers /// J JSIGP'^ Annual reports were given by (fUdsL JhsL MAL m . . colorful emhroldery is at tho empire the following: Mrs. Harry S. £ / f - *1 /9^ waist. Full skirt of white woven striped / / ( /Q.\ Johnson Jr., good cheer nnd ^ trustees; tho Mmes, Gladys o( (he fashion wave in our see-worthy sun, sand nnd surf 100% cotton. Bodice made off 65% polyes- ^s. . 1 I Anderson, Ralph Bowers and sirens for Summer, Drown your inhibitions In breathtakin g William Miller , calls; Miss Har- bikinis , slink sleekly in one-pieccrs from our swim suit riet Kelley , worthy matron; collection by Jiobby Len , $1VSL it tflwiA, (&L JhsLgla&Aic Laufenburger , worthy patron ; Sizes 5-20. Prints and solids. Mrs. Merrill Holland , secretary ; $14 to $24 Sizes 4-6x $10 j \ iT^w . , , (lie look hit s never heon belter. Smooth out linos , Mrs. Arthur Jackman , treasur- the no-nonsmsc approach Un cluttered , un-glmmicked er; Mrs. Richard Hnssett , cen- will) . tral service , and Mrs. Gordon Sizes 7-14 $12 VV i°* woo l cont wilh rnglan sleeves anrl split pockets, Navy or Bnllard , auditing committee. \ %^ Toast in sizes R-M. Invitations were read from LAY-AWAY SPECIAL $64 Huth Chapter 23, La Crosse, to attend ils meeting on April Remember . . . only $1 will hold your 4 and from Sunshine Chapter swimfiiilr or cover-up unlil June 1, 1972 CHILDREN'S DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR \ \ READY TO WFAK - MAIN FLOOR 9B, St. Charles, to attend its installation of officers March 25. It was announced that the SPOnTSWEAR — MAIN FLOOR chapter will serve tho Scottish Rite reunion banquet on March 25 and there will be na open Installation of the newl y elected and appointed officers April rfm&ate B. TAYLOIt CLUB ate ^ ^^/J y// ll <» Where Personal Service Wis. ( .Special) drFIJ Where Personal Service // I o Where Personal Service TAYLOR , - \ S ¦» ^ rt^ /• As Importan t As The Helping Hand Club will •» >' \_y In A.i Important As Q_y V-/ Is As Important As '^ The Merchand ise Itself meet Thursday nt 2 p.m. with The Merchandise Itself W»* the Merchandise Itself r. Mr*> Selma Andenson. •v Publisher of newsletter says Before You Buy, . . ' Report Irvingj &rfting women s lib is stronger now By Margaret Dana &dok'l' By JOY STILLEY news the mass media doesn't AP New_feat_res Writer pick up that women need to YNEW YORK (AP) -- A tre- know about." mendous sense of common Started in June 1970, it was a hazards about role in Hughes hoax cause, genuine cooperation and spinoff from her work at Urban What are organization on all levels is Research, a Chicago news- NEW YORK (AP) - Sources And it announced its publishing opened in the name of Helga R, lieved Hughes was either dead what's heppening to women's gathering service, where she close to author Clifford Irving plans. Hughes. But he claimed she did or "not of sufficient mental or liberation today, declares Susan edited a newsletter on jhinority say he ' is writing another The Hughes Tool Co. imme- so on Hughes' instructions. physical capacity to denounce Davis, editor and publisher of business, Last summer she of excess noise? Detail by detail the story it. book—this one about his publi- diately renounced the book and " the monthly newsletter, "The bought "Spokeswoman," still A Weekly In f ormation Setvice f or Consumers a month later a voice identified crumbled. Time magazine To hedge that bet , they tried Spokeswoman." published in Chicago, from the oyer this country scientists are alarmed at their cly admitted role in the $750,000 called the book a hoax and la- to treat Hughes in such a sym- " All as that of Hughes called it a Ms. Davis, as. she prefers to parent firm.' , discoveries of what noise pollution is doing to us, and what Howard Hughes autobiography fraud , saying he had never met beled Irving "Con Man of the pathetic light "as to preclude be called, sees her publication The printer is a woman, it may do that's worse in the years ahead. hoax. Irving and never received the Year." A six-week joint feder- him from rejecting it as his Ufa as an information service , "a Ruby Bailey, who at one time It is not hard to believe that the noise oi jet aircraft, Proceeds from the sale of the $650,000. al-county investigation ended story," the indictment said. very how-to-do-it thing, a sort was production manager at Ur- machines, or heavy truck traffic is with the indictments. In his new book, Irving pre- building construction book would go toward repaying of clearing house for national ban Research but now has her harmful. We already know it is disturbingly upsetting. Al- Irving later admitted his wife They believed they could get sumably would fill in the de- own printing company. The edi- ready some communities have moved to the duped publisher, McGraw- had deposited the three checks away with the hoax, the grand tails of that outline. One source, Sf. Paul tor : reports the newsletter is al- control or diminish this kind of "air pol- Hill, Inc., the $900,000 it is seek- in a Swiss bank account she jury said, because they be- close to the Irvings said there ready paying its way through lution." ing in restitution for advances have been many inquiries from Chamber subscriptions that , haye come Coral Gables, Florida, for example, pass- and expense it paid, the publishers about the book but from word of mouth and praise ed a noise control ordinance a couple of sources said. Much of the total Pine Ridge no final sale yet. in women's magazines. years or so ago, limiting the noise outdoor . is reported to be intact. Beyond their sentencing here, program set "I hate Jt when people say machinery can make anywhere in the city. Irving hopes to complete the Mrs. Irving still faces Swiss new manuscript by June 15, the Winona High . School students women's lib—it sounds so chi- Legislation was passed in New York State government charges of forgery, chi " says the ordinarily soft- limiting the noise produced by motor vehicles day before he, his wife Edith counterfeiting and embezzle- were treated to a nearly full and researcher Richard Bus- Law enforGement morning of instrumental music spoken Ms. Davis, who comes on the New York State Thruway and other ment in connection with her on strong, however, when the state roads. Connecticut has initiated a kind are to be sentenced in the handling of the $650,000. today as the St. Paul Chamber case, It was said. Orchestra began its third an- subject is women's liberation. program to measure the sounds of motor .''It»s worth taking a little extra vehicles on its roads and crack down on Douglas Foster, a lawyer rep. nual werfc of residency at Wi- : The Irvings pleaded guilty to resenting the Swiss, said "the nona State College. time to say the whole thing. those which exceed the sound limits set by Margaret Dana petitions action experts. - ' V ' - . - .- •' federal conspiracy charges Swiss are still very desirous of The Stf-member orchestra "The movement is spreading .. . y Tuesday and were joined by , like wildfire," she said oh a Factory sound levels are how required to keep below a having Mrs. Irving extra- under the direction of guest con- Suskind to plead guilty in state dieted." He added that there ' visit to New York to pick up an maximum safe level, also. ductor Bernard Rubenstein, will award from Mademoiselle But until recently not nearly as much scientific attention Supreme Court to charges of were "various alternatives" be on the Winona Statd campus magazine as one of seven out- was paid to noise pollution within the average home. Back grand larceny and conspiracy. . expected today that hinged on the sort of sen- until noon Friday, lecturing, Chief of the National Noise Irving, 41, and Edith, 36, tence she received here. standing young women. "The in 1969, Dr. Alexander Cohen, B demonstrating, coaching Vand amount of material I get is Study, of the Bureau of Occupational Safety and Health, each could face, between the y TERRY WOSTER They stemmed from an Og- Irving remained free on a , s federal and state charges lala Tribal Council vote which conducting workshops and sem- phenomenal. Every month I re- wrote me in answer to some inquiries. ''Your question , a PINE RIDGE, SD. (AP) - $100,000 personal recognizance inars for students of the col- maximum of 13 years in prison Action on petitions calling for ordered the removal of. Bureau bond in the federal charge after ¦ ' ' ' ceive 40 women's publications about industry efforts to reduce the noise of machinery : .lege. : • and people tell me when I cov- can draw a variable reaction. Some manufacturers have and $11,000 in fines. Suskind, Indian control over law en- of Indian Affairs police which Tuesday's pleading, arid Mrs. 46, Events of interest to the pub- er something they get 50 or 60 made ah honest attempt to quiet their products despite the who was named a cocons- forcement in the Pine Ridge were sent to the reservation Irving on a similar $250,000 pirator but not a defendant in Sunday. bond set at her first extradition lic, as listed by Bichrabnd Mc- phone calls and queries. fact that such quieting may add costs to their production area; was expected today as In- Cluer, head of the WSC music "The movement's not com- process and thus place them in a poor competitive position the federal indictment, could dians met in another closed In response to a call by AIM hearing. All three are free department, include an open petitive, relative to others, who can produce cheaper noisy products face up to eight years in prison door meeting. leaders for a massive show of without bail in the state case. it's not hierarchical," and a $1, rehearsal by the full orchestra she continues, "It's strong and . . . The willingness of the consumer to pay an additional 000 fine. Meanwhile, a preliminary strength to end alleged dis- The next step is for probation , Federal mail fraud charges assemble a report Wednesday from 2:30 to 5 p.m., powerful^-constructive, pot de- cost for a quieter piece of equipment could provide an hearing for five Nebraska men crimination and brutality, officers to and a free public conc-rt structive incentive to industry to manufacture such equipment." against the Irvings were about 250 Indians had gathered based on inform ation gathered power—and it goes dropped was to be held in Gordon, Neb. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. Both across all traditional divi- This brings up the serious question of how much the , as were state counts The five, three charged in Pine Ridge Monday. on the Spanish island of Ibiza of larceny, conspiracy mid pos- with where the Irvings have lived events will be held in the WSC sions."" ¦;- average consumer, and the average homemaker and family, manslaughter and two others Dennis Banks, one of the performing arts center. The 29-year-okf brunette is really knows about the increasing hazards of noise pollution session of stolen documents coordinators of AIM, told the for the past decade. against all three and with lesser offenses, were Featured soloist at the public active, in the National "Organ- in the home. Many top scientists are now saying that of perjury charged in connection with the gathering during a town hall "I do hot know what the sen- concert will be Pianist Robert ization for Women noise pollution may be potentially more damaging than against Irving and Suskind. - meeting that the Oglala Sioux tence will be," U.S. District , as well as In the court death of Raymond Yellow Hungerford of the WSC music many other groups. "I try to air or water pollution. - " proceedings, the Thunder, an Oglala tribe had set a first for Airieri- Court Judge John M. Cannella government said it had traced Sioux, Tuesday. department, playing Mozart's join eyerythinig," she points Dr. Samuel Rosen, of the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine whose body was found in a can Indians. said at the hearing "I ¦¦ the $750, Piano Concerto K, 488 in out- ¦: ' ¦ •,. . in New York, for instance, has said that no one becomes 000 McGraw-Hill gave used car lot in Gordon Feb. do not know if there will be a A Irving, including a $100,000 au- 20. "I want the word to go out in sentence or no sentence. Major. "A lot ot the reason women indifferent to noise, which inflicts "stress, tension and sometimes intolerable nervous strain." It may also raise the thor's advance and $650,000 in The death and rumors that Minnesota, Nebraska and even "I will listen to anything the Tonight' from 7:30 to 10, the haven't identified with women's three checks for Baroque ensemble blood pressure; cause gastrointestinal illness, exhaustion, and relay to Yellow Thunder had been Walla Walla that the Indian government has to say and will enter- liberation," she goes on, : "is Hughes, to various bjinks and people of the Oglak Sioux Na- tain residents of ths Watkins even permanent hearing damage. burned and tortured before he what Mr. Irving's attorneys that their margin of security is brokerage houses in Switzer- died brought hundreds tion have taken steps to pre- Home. During the same hours, so slim they can't afford to join The next question is: What sources in the home create of In- have to say, and I will listen to noise pollution, and how do we measure it to find the land and the United States. dians into the Gordon and Pine vent the BIA from undermining the results of the probation re- : the Daws and Alt_ch-Ier string a movement that is not strong. Nearly all quartets will dangerously high level? V oE the $75,000 was Ridge areas. tribal authority." port," he said. perform at the As it gets stronger they can af- said to be intact and will prob- homes of Dr. Daniel A very thorough report of an intensive study by the The petitions were being cir- Pine Ridge BIA Superinten- Turning to Irving he added, Degallier, ford to commit themselves." University of Wisconsin was released last year, giving some ably be returned to the publish- 712 Washington St,, and James Ms. Davis believes that con- culated around Pine Ridge dent, Stanley Lyman, said he "I do not make any promises to startling answers; to these questions. er before sentencing, the New Monday T. Robb Jr., Riverside, and thd sciousness-raising happens fa- and called for the au- was pleased with the tribe's ac- you; no promises whatsoever." The study, financed as a public service by the Koss York Daily News reported to- thority for law enforcement in tion and felt much better with woodwind quintet will be at the all kinds of ways and that day. In addition to the $750 000 home of Mrs. Corporation, makers of hi-fi equipment, used the "decibel" , , the area to be given to Russell the BIA police gone from the Winona Dally Newt Ok Dortohy Schman- people go through different or "dB-A" as a measure of sound- McGraw-Hill is seeking restitu- VU ski, Glen Mary. stages at different times. Means of the American Indian reservation. He said the police Winona, Minnesota In a compact review of the report in a leaflet called tion of another $15,000 it says it Movement (AIM). were pulled out Monday. TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1H_ The Baroque ensemble will "All the inner searching and "Noise in the Home," the University's Environmental De- paid Irving for expenses and conduct an educational ses- inner honesty is very tough," sign Department lists a range of sounds from zero to 140 $135,000 it estimates it has paid sion at Washington-Kosciusko she concedes, "but any woman, dB-A and their effect on people. for legal expenses, type setting eldmentary school Wednesday married or not, caui be a liber- At zero we barely notice a sound. At 50 dB-A, annoy- and other costs. at 10 a.m., and at the WSC ated woman, doing things in ance begins. At 70 your whole nervous system jumps, And, union Thursday from. 9 to 11:30 ttie whole world—facing power, arteries narrow, blood pressure rises, the supply of blood said a McGraw-Hill a.m. confronting power, fighting for to the heart lessens. At 115 the human ear begins to spokesman, "the meter is still power in a positive way." running." ' : hurt, and from there tip both pain and damage occur. Tryouts for She herself believes in mar- • What items in your home can cause these effects? The The federal and county grand riage, but only with a marriage University of Wisconsin report in the leaflet lists 44 sources jury indictments, returned last contract that Is written to suit of noise which combine to cause noise pollution The ex- Thursday, sketched the broad 1F . Shakespeare the lives of the two people in- outlines of what has been called W .#.JSS perts give 65 dB-A as about the acceptable sound level. volved. However, right now she An electric blender gives an average of 93; a refriger- the greatest literary hoax of show elated doesn't have much private and a water faucet 68; modern times. . - ' ¦ ' - ¦•: ator, 45; your sink drain gives 86, , Tryouts for Shakespeare's time • . an electric knife sharpener reaches 78 decibels, and an They said Irving hatched the "Comedy of Errors" will be My social life has always electric shiver, 85. Even the doorbell contributes with a idea while reading a news- held in the Bonaventure Boom been my professional life," sound level of 100 dB-A. magazine -article about Hughes, GROUND £ Cc gMfe of the College E of Saint Teresa says Ms. Davis, who majored Now what can you do about all this? First, you must the billionaire recluse who has 0R M0 ? Sunday and Monday from 1 to in not been ¦ Russian at Brown University keep it in mind when buying any new appliance, too, or seen in public for 10 __P_ki__i_P•••• „;." 03 v^@F^ .. . 10 p.m. The Shakespearean per- and did graduate work at Har- years. On the basis of exhaus- BEEF 'b music source. Compare sounds before you buy. Make it -— ^ P^ formance will be produced by vard. "It will always be impor- clear to the salesman and the dealer that noise is some- tive research into a variety of I " 1 LOIN HALF the College of Saint Teresa tant that I have a job that is thing you want cut down in your home. Let manufacturers sources of Hughes material, the communication arts depart- socially relevant. I want to do know you are willing to pay a little more, if necessary, to indictment said, Irving and ment and will be directed by 'Spokeswoman' well. I think it get those quieter machines. Suskind taped question-and-an- K>»K LMNS * «* Richard J. Weiland. is important and will continue swer sessions alternating in the PORK LOINS In addition, send to me for a copy of the leaflet "Noise COUNTRY STYLE Production dates are April to be important. With the in the Home,*' which gives the Koss Decibel Counter, and a role of-Hughes. 28, 29, 30 and May 1. "Comedy profits I hope to find a socially list of 12 specific things you can do now in your home, office Transcripts of these sessions of Errors" will be presented in elevant way to finance women's or school to reduce noise levels. were presented to McGraw-Hill SPARE RIBS 69c full arena. proj ects," The leaflet is free — just enclose a sell-addressed and as unique interviews with j PQc stamped long envelope. And let your friends and neighbors Hughes that Irving swore bad J BONELESS know about it. taken place throughout the lb -^ ^y (Margaret Dana welcomes your questions and com- (Western hemisphere. ¦ ments on buying. They should be addressed to Mrs. Mar- McGraw-Hill gave Irving the I ^ I Pork Loin Roast " 89c gatet Dana, care of the Winona Daily News, Winona, advance and the checks for re- Minn.) lay to Hughes. It sold syndica- LOIN BACK tion rights to Life magazine. Weave r WSCS BARBECUE RIBS 391 No decision in WEAVER, Minn. (Special) - DUBUQUE The WSCS of the Weaver United Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the EN PS 491 2 abortion cases church. Friends are welcome. BIG BOLOGNA MILWAUKEE (AP) - A U.S. is being studied. ETTRICK CIRCLE District Court adopted a wait- However, the court said it Is SOLID HEADS and-see attitude Monday to- maintaining its restraining or- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - ward two of the cases in which ders against prosecution of Dr. The Anna circle of South Bea- Wisconsin wants to defend its Duane Larkin of Orchard Lako, ver Creek Lutheran Church abortion statute. Mich., and Dr Alfred L. Ken- Women will meet at 8 p.m. . l r ^r ° Thursday at the home of Mrs. LETTUCE ' 23 Did you ever ski in the Swiss Al The court, which ruled the nan , director of a Madison ps? . . . Sammy and abortion clinic. La Von Hanson, statute unconstitutional in 1970, RED ROME Sally did wilh their Winona National & Savings Bank has censured Republican Atty. Larkin has obtained federal CRISP FRESH protection from prosecution , „ account. Gen. Robert W- Warren and f APPLES Milwaukee County's district at- should he perforin abortions at CELERY torney, Michael McCann, con- his Milwaukee office. The rul- # cerning efforts to proceed with ing against _ho Wisconsin stat- I EACH i£ prosecution. ute stems from an appeal filed I 2Sc 49c SPUN BY Warren has asked a Circuit by a third physician, Dr. Sid- CcUtpsb ftofWitL c£ifh!L Court in Madison to issue a ney G. Babbitz of Milwaukee IGA TABLERITE GRADE A-SMALL state-level ruling on the law's and Hallandalo, Fla. LYLE, constitutionality , and the feder- Tho law prohibited abortion _ BREAD - 4 $1,00 EGGS £ £. 5 Doic„ $1-00 "HEY, WHAT'S ???¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ except to save a woman's life. W i*iwtF SOS ¦ ¦ ¦ ' al court sa)d it will make no IGA FROZEN A HIPPIE CARPET?" moves while Warren 's petition Tho court said the state lacks constitutional authority to pre- vent abortion in early months Orange J uice 5 ££ $1.00 of pregnancy. CATSUP 3 SSt, $1.00 Auxiliary hosts The three judges involved ln SUNFILLED FRESH Monday's announcement aro pqrty for St. John Paul Stevens of Chicago, 0rangC Juicc » M 5% and Myron L. Gordon and John FlOUIR - - - K. 49c . Anne residents W, Reynolds of Milwaukee. Ji a new OBERT'S The American Legion Auxili- «*"¦» » y » ary sponsored a party for resi- BEGINNERS by? PEARS -- 3ci $1.00 dents of St. Anne Hospice Sat- O) ^ urday. GOLF LESSONS , JENNY LEE 8-PAK "SHAGGY ... "AND IN NEED Don Young, U.S. Pish and FIVE Vi-HR. LESSONS in this world Wildlife Service, presented a 70 a.m. to Noon Dally there's always MACARONI .R 4Ac PEPSI-COLA 69. A Mufti- OF A VACUUMING!" film, "The Lite of tho Mallard room for OE-EK OR MOEE Duck." ono moro. | W^ O^ ^ Residents wcro presented with «b-L«) SPAGHETTI ,.0.. B„ IU poppy corsages. ¦ PHONE 452-1611 FOR LESSON APPOINTMENTS li MON.-THURS. 8 TO 8—FRI. 8 TO 9—SAT, 8 TO 6—SUN. 8 TO 12:30 Rummage, bake sale Romombor Pat Shorlrldge't I N »T ¦ « H ft T I Tlio Winona Art Group will GOLF SCHOOL & * *Q*J* * sponsor n rummage nnd bake PRACTICE RANGE Call your Welcomo sale Saturday in tlio hnaement Wagon Hostess now, VAN'S IGA SUPER SAVER Dorn Bulldlno — Huff & or tho Winona Art Center. The PHONE 452-9757 . FORMERLY QUILLIN'S © 724 E. BROADWAY salo will be open to tlie public Sarnia 10 a.m. ta 7 p.m. Phona 452-4529 • ' from 0 n.m. until 2 p.m, _ .. L A *- ' ... Marquette given a second chance, reinstated by NCAA By MIKE O'BRIEN The NCAA had asked Lackey McGuire said he thought rein- $1.5 million in cash and told Lackey signed a statement he was "glad it's over." every talent at our command il Sam Sauceda, Marquette ath- M-LWAUKEE (AP) - Mar- to sign the disclaimer before statement meant the NCAA and Chones to sign now or it would affirming his eUgibility at a "I wasn't necessarily dis- we are to win that game." letic director, said the affidavit its eligibility committee "real- rescind quette's bask€tball team, its Saturday's Mideast subregional the offer, Chones meeting Monday involving Mar- appointed when I heard," Sny- while relieved Lackey signed was identical to ized we weren't trying to hide signed. quette officials and Warren But McGirk*, game at Knoxyille, Term. Lack- der said. "It would have been dis- the one he declined to sign Sat- once brilliant season first ey was willing to sign, but de- anything. Now it's just on to Brown, an assistant executive at the NCAA decision, was bruised and then nearly the next crisis for us, I guess." The lackey incident came on director of the NCAA. Mar- nice to have another shot and turbed by Monday's practice urday. McGuire said he had cided against it when Coach AI the heels of crushed to death by the ten- McGuire didn't know it at the Charlie Scott, th^ quette's reinstatement was an- go out a little better than we bit of urged Lackey to obtain . legal leagues' bid- McGuire suggested he first ob- ABA's leading scorer, quitting did. But I'm sure better which he called "a little tacles of the pro tain legal counsel. time, but the Warriors' first nounced three hours later. the a strain. ding war, has been given a sec- the Virginia Squires. team is there."' drag" b-cause of the advice before signing because crisis was spawned when Jim "I'm happy for Bob Lackey ond chance in its quest for the Lackey scored 20 points Sat- McDaniels jumped the Ameri- "Lackey was asked to sign the Kent ii c k y Coach Adolph "It was a looking over your "my first obligation is always national collegiate title. especially and I'm happy for he players and not to urday as the Warriors crushed can Basketball Association last affidavit in a show of determi- my other ball players because Rupp, whose Wildcats have lost shoulder type of thing," to my ball The National Collegiate Ath- Ohio University 73-49 in easily month and signed with Seattle nation by the NCAA to avoid two of their last three games said, "it was like a mute the school," letic Association reinstated the they'll have a chance to prove a their best showing since star of the rival National Basketball another Howard Porter case. their ability," McGuire said. with Marquette^-all in tourna- team—no chatter—whereas "It was a moral principle and seventh-ranked Warriors to center Jim Chones left the Association. Porter led Villaoova to sec- ment play—said reinstatement tournament should be all my moral obligation is to my tournament play Monday night team to turn pro. The NCAA The ABA , stung, eyed ond place in the NCAA tourna- Coach Jim Snyder, whose of Marquette was "fines with French pastry and balloons," ball players," McGuire said. after Capt. Bob Lackey signed announced Sunday it was sus- Chones, a 6-foot-ll junior whose ment last year, but the school Ohio U. team would have me." - McGuire said the NCAA "was Ray Miles, NCAA public in- en affidavit stating he had not pending Marquette from tour- widowed mother works in a Ra- had to forfeit $76,000 in receipts played Kentucky in the Mideast "They have a fine basketball very reasonable and consider- formation director, said nine engaged the services of an nament play, but left open an cine, Wis., restaurant to sup- when it was found he had regional semifinals at Dayton, team ahd we welcome the op- ate ln giving us another shot. other players from six schools agent to represent him in bar- avenue of appeal which Mar- port her family. signed such affidavits Satur- When the New signed a pro contract months Ohio, Thursday night had Mar- portunity to match skills with The only thing is it wade us ¦ gaining with the pros. quette used successfully. York Nels offered an estimated earlier. quette not been reinstated, said them,'' Supp said. "It will take blow a day of practice/' day. V, . Red Wing glides past Harmony By BRUCE CLOSWAY ship game in Rochester Thurs- Harmony outrebounded a taller overs — in their haste to exe- Dally News Sports Writer day at 8 p.m. Preston team 40-27. cute the fast, break so often— Harmony, the team, ROCHESTER , Minn. _ Even that ad- Monday night's crowd of and still could win by 24 points, when Red Wing lost to Winona vanced into the region tourna- 2,860 witnessed a close contest Indicates how poorl the Card- ment; for the first time in 26 y High for the second time this for the first tdn minutes, but inals performed iii relation to season — which dropped the years, had won sev-n straight the Wingers continued to streak games prior their previous tournament out- vVing'-rs record to 4-10 oil Feb. to Monday, in- down court with the ball when- 4 — second-year coach Dick cluding four post-season tilts. ever they got possession and ings-V- .; Beetsch didn't rule out the pos- But the same two statistical gradually began to get more Terry Lynner and Jay Bohm- categories that the Cardinals and more open shots from in bach knocked In back-to-back sibility of his team winning ; another Region One title. had excelled in to capture the close. tip-ins wtih 2:05 left in the third His enduring confidence was District One title wdre the With Kevin Bohmbach lead- quarter to stretch Red Wings' Random Ramtlings apparently justified because areas that proved disastrous ing the pace, Red Wing drilled lead to 21 points at 46-25. Scott against Red Wing. Bg STkH SCHMIDT, $j»f&mr since that ten-point defeat at in cight of its 14 shots in . the Broughton, a deadly outside tie hands of Winona, Red Wing Coach Del Elston's normally second quarter and scored 15 shooter and the only returning has reeled off nine straight vic- dependable shooters connected of the last 19 points before! the starter from last year's team tories including a chaotic 64-40 on only 16 of their 66 field goal intermission to go in at 30-18 that reached the state small Just not in the cards triumph over . Harmony in . the attempts, hitting just eight of by halftime, > . school finals, poured in ten BASKETBALL tournaments. They're just not In the cards points in the third frame and region sdmi-finals here Monday 36 in the second Mf , for a Mike Janski of Harmony, who for Winona teams of late. . night in the Mayo Civic Audi- frigid 24 percent. wound up as the leading scorer Cotter, saving its best performances for regional play ; * canned a jump shot just before in the game .with 20 .points.———_ torium. t-half the past.two seasons, was the last Winona five to get to a The Cardinals were outre- the buzzer ending the firs also the last time bounded 43-30, and Red Wing, to cut the margin to 12 points, Red Wing's bulge climbed to state tournament That was back in 1868, The Wingers, now 13-10 over- as many as 27 points in the managed to beat Austin Pa- alt will have a chance to cap- notorious for its fast-break sank two other shots during the the Ramblers , final period as reserve forward celli. : ' . '• ¦' Y ture their second Region One offense , tried to capitalize second period but was called for traveling in each case. Bob Riegelman tossed in seven * Winona High hasn't gone to its state crown in a row when they face nearly every timd it cleared straight points. tourney since . 1961," which was the seventh the winner of tonight's Waseca- the boards. Just last Thursday The fact that the Wingers "We didn't play well at all," time the Hawks made the trip. Hayfield clash in the champion- in winning the district crown, committed a total of 20 turn- Beetsch remarked afterwards, Winona State, although advancing to the "We're just lucky that they District 13 playoffs the past two years, hasn't weren't hitting. I don't lpiow gotten any further since the 1938 and '39 why, but we just weren'tTiger scorer Wednesday night , Suns general The Celts had drafted the for- A partial listing of activities for the upcoming season at hope the experts are as right as 7-foot-3 sophomore, who had 17 manager Jerry Colangelo said mer North Carolina All-Amer- they were about the first half with 20 points. and blocked several shots. Bob Westfield Golf Club finds the ladles' open slated for June Monday. ica in the seventh round of thc 15, the men's open June 17-18, men's league starts May 11, opening games Monday when G a r d n e r-Webb had little Bryant sparked Tri-State with Charging that Squires owner collegiate draft two years ago. seeded "teams 23 markers. opening party April 15, Calcutta Aug. 5-6, race horse tour- each of the eight trouble handling Eastern Mon- Earl Foreman was in default He shared ABA Rookie of the neys on Memorial Day (May 29), posted victories. Independence Day (July tana as George Adams poured Westmont's Fred DeVaughn on. several clauses in his con- Year Honors with Kentucky's 4) and Labor Day (Sept. 4) . . . Quinnipiac, Conn., 21-8, met in 28 points in the first half. paced the Warriors with 19 tract, and had reneged on a Dan Issel, after averaging 27.1 Andre Bealieu, a former St. Mary's hockey player, coach- Belhaven, Miss., 21-5, and Wil- Adams turned feeder in the points arid 10 rebounds. Edin- promise to pay off a $26,000 points a game and leading the ed Hill-Murray to the Minnesota Independent Hockey Tour- liamcttc, Ore., 23-5 played second half but ended with 34 boro's Jim Prokell nlso got 19 loan for him , Scott waltzed Squires to a 55-29 record and nament championship this year. The Pioneers downed Du- Adams Colo., State, 17-10, in points. Roy MOPipe, sophomore points. I Chnrllo Soett away from a lucrative contract the Eastern Division title. luth Cathedral 3-2 for the title. enrly action today. guard tallied So for Eastern Afternoon games found Au- Montana. gustana 111., 23-3, playing Ouachita Baptist gained the Also cops scoring title Kearney, Neb., State, 18-0; victory on William Hodge's lay- Turner is PROTECT Western Washington, 24-3, tak- up with 1:13 left in overtime. ing on Findlay, Ohio, 111-10, and Elizabeth City tied the game YOUR Stephen F. Austin 27-2 and when Holland Moore scored a seeded second in the tourney, lay-up on a steal in tlio closing named to SAVINGS.,. clashing with Ilillsdalc, Mich,, seconds of regulation time. Wiltgen named All-MIAC 25-7. With c Guaranteed In opening round action Mon- Elizabeth City's Glen Wen- Pat Wiltgen , St. Mary 's sen- made tlie squad along with years prior to thnt Tom Keenan a G-5, 220-pound senior from Incomo dley led all scorers with 31 All-Big 10 day, top-seeded Eau Claire, ior sharpshooter, was one of teammate Joe Kccnon. Tho year was one of Uie ten picks. Hoy t Lakes, Minn., finished sec- points while Tommy Patterson By THK ASSOCIATE!) PRESS three players to be named Wis., swept past Bishop of to before that Keenan was the lone Wiltgen, a 6-3, 195-pounder , ond to MacDonald in scoring Texas 96-65 and Gardner-Webb, had 28 for Ouachita. Ohio State's Alnn Hornyak tho Minnesota Intercollegiate for the Bulldogs, Another thriller was the Glen- was the only unanimous choice Athletic Conference All-Confer- representative from the Winonn wa? nlso the first Redman in N.C, seeded fourth , blasted school and for two successive Rosier, tho tallelst player in 109-1)4 villo-Missouri Southern game. as the Buckeye junior and ence team for tho second year over a deoade to lead the MIAC Eastern Montana , . Michigan's Henry Wilmoro tho MIAC at 7-3, still has two Earl Hawkins' 10-foot jump , in a row. EOT in scoring. Ho piled up 347 years of eligibility remaining at 1*^^ _ ^__^_____! 1 In oilier games, Ouachita shot with one second left made nlso a junior, were named for Tho other repeaters to make tho second successive season to points in 16 conference games St. Thomas. He scored 37 points Baptist, Ark., edged Elizabeth tho difference for Glcnvillc. tho ten-man squad were Kevin for an average of 21.6 points against Augsburg Jan. 15 for City, N.C, 00 09 in overtime; Stove Datcher had 20 for the tho 1972 All-Big Ten basketball Coleman of St. John's Univer- team announced today by tho per game, after finishing third tho highest individual output in i ^^4 ^_l_l_-______Gleiwllle, . Va., nipped Mis- Pioneers and Bill Wagnor 17 for sity ond Mike Joscphson of tho in the loop scoring dorby as a tho conference this season. souri Southern 6B-6G; North- thc Lions, Associated Press. University of Minnesotn-Duluth . Tho firs t all-star unit includ- junior. Tha. only other senior on the eastern Oklahoma defeated Flashy Xavier of New Or- Wiltgen , Coleman, and Joseph- Rosier was second this year all-conference squad is McMa- Glassboro, N.J., Stato 07-09; leans had five men in double ed six players , with Hornyak son, along with Dennis Went- and junior Wilmorc joined by witli 321 points in the confer- hon , Anderson and Olson are X a v i o r , La,, outdistanced figures, headed by freshman worth of Gustavus Adolphus and ence, and Wentworth wound up juniors and Wentworth MARV FUGLESTAD Indiana's Joby Wright ; Mich- Bob Rosier of the College of , , Mitch- Maryland-Eastern Shore, 102- Bruco Seals with 19 points. third with 300. ell, and MacDonald arc sopho- 80; St. Thomas, Minn., clipped Robert Kearney topped Mary- igan State sophomore Miko St. Thomas, were fill selected For the b«»t In Robinson , top Big Ten scorer ; unanimously. Wiltgen 's season total for 26 mores. QUALITY and SERVICB Tri-Stato Ind., 78-01, and West- land-Eastern Shore witli 20. games of 530 points topped his Gaining honorable mention Clyde Turner of title-winning The remainder ot In mont, Calif., downed Edinboro, Northeastern Oklahoma had the elite nearest teammate, Tom Pep- status were Popper, a B-3 soph- Minnesota , and Punluo's Bob includes Hrnd Olson nnd Shel- DISABILITY Pa., Stato 91-72. a cold-shooting first hnlf , only per, by 08 points and wns good omore from Chicago who fin- and LIFB Kentucky 34 per cent Ford. don Anderson of Augsburg, In games tonight , , but Glassboro was for a 20.0 average. Ho hit 43 ished with a 17.9 average, Jack INSURANCE Stato, 23-5, winner of thc last even colder, 20 per cent. Final- Wllmore missed n first-loam Mark McDonald of Duluth , Jim sweep by one vote in tho ballot- Mitchel l of Mncakstor , and percent from the field and a Tamble and Dennis Fltzpatrlck SEE OR CALL two NAIA tourneys but seeded ly, Glen Feoback, a 5-foot-9 torrid 02 percent from tho foul of St. Thomas, Larry Chatmnn, meets Minot, sparkplug, cranked up tho Red- ing by tho AP's Midwest bas- Terry McMahon of St. Thomas. M« At third Ihls year, It was at least line. Wiltgen graduated from Norm Jackson, nnd George 20-2; Pittburg, Kan., St. men's attack and ho ended tho ketball board, while Wright , the fifth N.D., star of the fast-finishing Hoo- straight year that a member of Cotter High in 1908. Lnusch of Macalester, Dar tackles Western Carolina , 20-15, contest with 32 points. John St Mary Coleman 225-pound sen- Hahn of UMD, Jim Proeschel MONARCH LIFE 1(3 siers, gained all except two No. . 's team has been nam- , a 6-8, and Northwestern , Iowa, 21-fi , VnnVliot added point.s and 23 ed to the MIAC' s all-conference ior pivot man for tho Johnnies, of Gustavus, Tom Grudnowsk l plays West Georgi a 27-1 rebounds to the Northeastern 1 ballots. on unit. Last year, Wiltgen , the dumped iik 4. points in St. of St. John's, Dave Reiten of INSURANCE GO. Eau Claire's MiJcotflatliff. 6- 3kiaiiomn cause. Spencer Per- ^Continued next pnge) 63>/t oldest son of tho Redmen's vet- ( John's two victories over tlio Concordia , and Dave Smith of W. 4tli Phona 454-4408 foot-10 center, liad f-4 polnta son was high for Glassboro Big Ten eran head coach , Ken Wiltgen , I Pat Wiltgen Redmen this season. Josephson, Hnmlifte. Madison West brings 22-1 record to WIAA tourney By MIKE O'BRIEN Thursday. West's only loss was ing to the state meet for the Steve Bennett, both 6-foot-2. teams which try to slow us he said. "We've used a zone a to Janesville Craig in Novem- first time since his 1958 team "We jump very well. But down," Stevens said, "We run total of three-fourths of a MADISON, Wis. (AP)-If ¦ and only because we . ' • ' ¦ ;• - : , ' ¦; lost two of three games. when we run into a kid like this patterns all the time, patterns game, Madison West loses in the ber. . . which are designed for move- were in foul trouble." The Regents' pride was state public high school basket- hurt "When you get to the tourna- Rutherford, we usually have ment. We also work hard at Eau Claire Memorial will ex- when they finished second to ment, every single team poten- plenty of grief," Stevens said. ball tournament—as : unlikely, trying to achieve scoring bal- tend its state record by coming champion Milwaukee Mar- tially is as tough as any other," "We'd be in trouble if we didn't to Madison a 33rd time. But losing the ance, and it's paid off so the some say, as UCLA quette in the final Associated Stevens said. "Some coaches have such good shooting." defense can't point to any one Coach Jim Gleboif says it is national college crown—Coach Press ratings. But Stevens, for may pick us to win and give us Tom Rutherford, 6-foot-6Ms " man." not his best team, despite its Jim Stevens may trace it to the one, tries to keep the ratings the kiss of death, but the center for Madison East, 20-3 record. buildup and pressure. and publicity in the back- coachs who have seen us know scored 12 points against West in Falk, a first-team all-state "Nobody thought we'd even West, described hy - one coach ground. what our limitations are." a slowdown game in the sec- quarterback in football, leads win our conrerence because No snowmobiles allowed . as the state's best team since "This , kind of pressure has an One limitation, if it can be tional finals. The Regents, lead- West scorers with 497 points. we're kind of roughshod, but Milwaukee Lincoln's 1967 pow- adverse effect on kids, not that called that is lack of height. ing only 18-15 at halftime, kept . Stevens' concept ot running PROSPECTIVE BEAVER TRAPPERS are cautioned to we h&ve a M of drive, are erhouse, will take 'a 22-1 record they believe all that they read, Mike Stansell, Tom Ritchie iand their patience and won easily extends to defense. close knit and have won when leave their snowmobiles home this weekend as they make and 21-game winning streak necessarily, , but there's pres- "We keep the pressure on the rounds of their Beaver sets in Jim Gardner, all 6-foot-3, are 56-37. we've had to," Gleboff said. Minnesota. Minnesota against Eau" Claire Memorial in sure that they have to come the tallest starters, joined in "We run a lot, but we have with a straight man to man, al- state law prohibits the use of the motor sleds — or all-terrain through, said Stevens as such The Abes were only 8-3 after vehicles -~ in any phase of Beaver trapping. the tournament's second game " , return- the lineup by Bob Falk and no difficulty setting up against though we don't press ," Snowmobiles can losing to Superior, then one of 't be used to check trap lines, carry the top teams Jan. 18. But equipment of transport pelts. Anyone doing: so is subject 10 , to arrest and fines. V they defeated a strong Wausau West team at Wausau in their Dead Geese — indeed a puzzlement! ' next outing to begin the 12- THE BODIES OF M dead geese have be*n found in Ro- Hamilton hasn t lost since team meeting game winning streak which chester so far this winter, according to area Wildlife Man- they'll bring to the tournament. ager Nick Gulden, but ni> single cause has been pinpointed. By MIKE O'BPIEN its first five games and was Hamilton's Milwaukee City loesn't want to be a solo artist. told the Red Robin players had "We had lost to La Crosse "Some of the birds had been ¦ ¦ dead since early winter, MADISON, Wis. CAP) - Jer- playing far below the potential champions will open the tourna- He's a feed man." . - . "some potential." Central but then beat them the while others died recently,'' Gulden explained. "But only job ¦ second time and we were on ry WarczalCs test coaching Warczak knew it had. But the ment at 1 p.m. Thursday at the The 6-foot-4 Hanke, averaging Some people thought:¦ there a few have caused much concern." of the season occurred not on our way," Gleboff said. "These There has been ho single cause of the deaths of the the basketball floor, but at , a Wildcats are unbeaten since the University pt Wisconsin Field- 13 rebounds, and 6-foot-3 Kevin was a slight possibility for a players have reached their po- Rochester geese, iut rather a combination of things. Min- team meeting. meeting! streaking to a 20-3 house against Antigo, Wisconsin Soucie join Buchmann in the championship here, but they tential and I can't expect any nesota Department of Natural Resources personnel have Warczak's Milwaukee Ham- record and a berth in the state Valley Conference king. front line. Barton, a 5-foot-7 didn't start thinking tbat until more. I don't know if they can been performing autopsies on the dead birds to try and de- ilton team had dropped three ol public high school tournament. "It was just a regular meet- after Christmas when we beat play with Madison West, but termine the cause of death. They have come up with a couple sophomore is the playmaker. ing. I told them they had to Six-foot-two Tim Stanczak and Wisconsin Rapids to tie for the I'll never sell them short. of things. Some of the birds carried shot from injuries suf- start- playing as a team, but lead," Nicholas said. "Two good examples of our fered during the hunting season and some apparently were 6-foot Dennis Buchmann share Minnesota takes there was more to it than the other guard. "These players were all new team are Jeff Vorpahl, bur injured in other ways. The DNft thinks a few may have that," Warczak said. tf me," Nicholas said. "I knew quarterback in football, and bounced off cars along the slim lead in Richier rips The Wildcats' multiple of- they had potential, but it took a Jeff Dunsmoor, an all-state de- lake in Rochester, At any "We had illness and in- fense—single or double post or little time. Now we've won 10 fensive back," Gleboff said. rate, these weakened bird-! Blizzard juries," he said. ''Mike Hanke shuffle—has produced 50 per of our last 11 games in an area "Dunsmoor really wasn't a bas- couldn't cope with the added shoot sprained his wrist in one of the , The Winona Sportsmen's Club cent team shooting and 1 105 they tell me has its best bal- ketball player, but he's made stress of cold weather. 244-663 set ganies we lost, against Don points in the conference. When ance in years." played host to the third round Bosco and missed games. up for it on sheer athletic abili- "When the temperature , two Warczak is asked about his de? A 6-foot sophomore guard; ty. He's our top rebounder and drops below zero, birds oft- of the Blizzard Shoot, a trap BiU-Ricaterwarined up to the And Mark Cieslik, a tre- shooting event between Wiscon- fense, he likes to tell of a game Jeff Lund, is the Robins' lead- assist man." en won't leave the water to tuneyof va 663 series: for Timm mendous performer who was last season. ing scorer with a 21 point aver- feed," says Gulden. "It ap- sin and Minnesota gunners, Sun- Gaasiructlqil in the V.P.W. supposed io lead our team; got Dunsmoor teams with Greg day and, . helped the Gopher "Pulaski tried a slowdown age. Mike Kafka, a 6-foot-3 for- pears that at some point League at Hal-Rod Lanes Mon- side and missed the season. against us so we played some ward is next at 14. Two other Nelson at forward. Both are 6? they just use more energy in state'sVgiHiners come away Witts "Our kids were pretty upset a one target •victory. day night. ."'/¦ defense of our own," he said. starters are George O'Brien 2, with Nelson averaging about getting food than the food about that," Warczak said. "We shut them out in the first and Bill Reynolds, both 6-foot-2. 15 points and Dunsmoor 13. supplies so. they don With -O gunners going to the Richter, a consistent 600- "Somebody asked Mike Barton 't feed. line to the SO-target, l&*yard plus bowler this season rolled half 21-0." Vorpahl, 5-11, averages about If a cold spell lingers, crip- , how it felt to be a starter now Guard John Muraske, the event, Minnesota dropped 447 a high, game bf 244, and his Hamilton will be in its first six and 6-1 Mark Morley, the pled birds die." while the Badger gunners shat- and Barton said, 'I guess it's tournament. Antigo has been team's No. 2 season scorer, other guard, about 10. v The death of 13 of the team finished with the high okay, but ! got the job because broke his leg two weeks ago. tered 446. / team series - hi the loop with here eight times but hal never Mel Ott, the 6-4 center, aver- birds did concern the depart- Jon Owens led the Minneso- somebody eke got sick;' That's won a championship and its His loss has cost the Robins aged 20 points and won the Big ment,' because these geese 2,954. The Sand Bar combined tans in Class A with. 48 out of the kind of kids ¦ they¦ ¦ ¦ are—un-¦ last trip was back in 1941. some cohesion in their patterns, Rivers scoring championship. appeared to be outwardly for the high team game of 1,- selfish. ' ¦ . " .' but Mike -filler and Jim 50, while John Somersied; Class 032.-- . " Antigo Coach John Nicholas Memorial may try to slow healthy, v B With 47 of 50. The Wildcat? are loaded with attaches great significance to Schofield have filled ia well. A recent autopsy showed Joe Albrecht came in right talent as well, " talk of tal- "Hiller has done it one night down Madison West; With one more shoot left in behind teammate Richter with an^ tournament experience. that at least one of these the winter competition,* Minne- ent starts with 6-foot-5 Randy for us and Schofield the nexti" "We don't favor a running a 660 count, and John Sanstede "I think we have a good game," Gleboff said. "We're oiros qiep as tne result of Some don't make it , sota holds a slim one target Buchmann—a 59.7 per cent chance, but I worry because Nicholas said. "O'Brien espe- aspergilhis fumigatiis — a fungus lead. The final meet will be held turned ia ah erorless 590. field goal shooter who averages cially has improved during the not extremely deliberate, but infection that usually HAL-ROD'Si , City - Sk keg- we're a young ball club and our Isn't fatal, but conditions of stress — extreme cold Y- at the Gunslick trap Club; Hol- 17 rebounds a game. school hasn't been there in 31 season. We've had some illness we're very disciplined and have can be a contributing factor. A. fumlgatus men, Wis. lers in the loop surpassed the "A fantastic ballplayer, cer- the last few days, but everyone quite a bit of poise. We've gen- is common in 600 mark led by Hal Biltgen years," Nicholas said. "Neenah soil and in decomposing grain, so DNR officials theorize the 's tainly the best Pre coached," should be ready by Thursday. erally bedn able to hold our op- Infected geese 644 effort. Gordie Fakler was and Janesville Parker have must have been feeding on some spoiled Warczak said. "His biggest as- been there last year, ahd you "We're a pretty good outside ponents somewhat below their 'grain. next with an errorless 638, Rich set is his timing, which he must shooting team, especially with average." Stahmann reached 629, Bill learn a lot by having been a Another oddity turned up when it was found that some Monzel rips have been born with. He blocks tournament team. Lund, but we're not really that of the geese choked to death on kernels ol corn. Apparently Richter carded an erorrless shots you can't believe—six or quick," he said. "We play con- Wincna Daily New* EL the birds were frightened while feeding, and kernels lodged 624, Dale Hauschlldt hit 608, seven a game. He could score Nicholas came to Antigo from trol ball and don't run an awful Wlnena, Minnesota •»>• in their windpipes. In the warm moist windpipe, the corn and Bob Winestorfer finished 40 or 50 points a game, but he Cuba City thisseason and was lot." TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972 kernel swells until it shuts off the air. 751 series with a 601. Dave Ruppert's 578 "Once when taking a goose census," relates Gulden, and Mike Yahnke's 554 were ArlARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd "we were handing a bird that just LEWISTON, Minn. - Bob both errorless, the Country started gasping like it Monzel, recording his sixth 700 was having an asthma attack. A day or so later it died and Kitchen worked for 1,030, and we found a series of the season, topped all A &D Bootery compiled 3,016. kernel of corn that had germinated, actually of W R nrevious TVerformances sprouted, in its windpipe." Park-Rec Jr. Girls — Karen Monday here at Although 64 dead geese seems a high number, in a wild Brang tipped 141 and a two- population of 10 Cly-Mar Bowl. game series €>t, 277, the Butter- ,000 or more, it isn't of major concern, es- Monzel put to- pecially when the deaths -are not related and are from nat- balL. reached 606, and Fumbling ural causes. . gether games Four came in with 1,157. of 236-259-556 to WESTGATE Community — March snowmobile races . compile a 751, . . . his highest ever, Bill Benedict rolled 216-617 , V THE VALLEY CREST RIDERS Snowmobile Club is plan- and Gibson's copped team hon- ning a series of snowmobile races for topping a 747 March 18, weather he had recorded ors with 970 and 2,824. permitting. Pin Toppiers — Rosie Von Ru- . The races are to In the Twin be held in a field beneath the Rush- Cities. den recorded a high game of ford ski jump on a LeMans style track, with each racer 202, Esther Bescup toppled a running against the The 751 also dock instead of a group. There will be totroed the Chr- 523 series, Arlene Sobeck was classes for stock machines only. next with 517, Donna Cockram For those not Mar record, a Monzel THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart interested in the Leftfans course, there 722 notched by Clyde Haedtke.. and Helen Nelson both hit 514, will be drag races for both stock and modified machines. Irlene Trimmer followed with a Provisions will Monzel, now averaging 206, be made for both courses to allow both bowls for Silesia Farms in the 513, and Leona Lubinski finish- men and women to compete. Cly-Mar Commercial League. ed with a 507. Team scoring went to Papa John's Pizza with 905 and 2,564 totals. Alley Gaters — Elaine Wild leveled 214-560 for Fenske's Big Ten Scoreboard Body Shop, Phyllis Christopher- (Continued from page 4b) son rolled a 547, Pauline Cum- mings managed a 525, Carol Robipson, third highest scor- MONDAY'S RESULTS No tamti scheduled. Fenske tipped 507, Bell's Dlng- ing sophomore in rpodern Big Hockey TODAY'S OAMES Ten history with a 27-1 aver- DHL Carolina at Indiana. A-Lings combined for 933, and EAST DIVISION Virginia af Pittsburgh. Fenske's wound up with 2,650. age, also gained first team rec- WLT Pfj. OF GA WEDNESDAY'S OAMES ognition handily, while Turner Boston 4» 10 10 108 20? 168 Memphis at New York. Westgate Ladles — Mary Hol- New York .... « 12 II 101 JJJ i(s UM et tnilana. land carded a 103, Doris Bay and Ford finished in a deadlock Montreal « u n fj ui vo MONDAY'S COLLEGE BASKET0ALL Toronto :0 27 12 72 182 1B0 In a 505, and Midland for the fifth spot. NAIA TOURNAMENT turned Datrolt 2» 32 » -7 J2J 2IO compiled 910—2,559. TIGER By Bud Blake Wright and Ford were the Buffalo IJ 41 15 Al Itt 3(0 Plrif Round Co-op only seniors on the honor unit Vancouver .... 17 44 e 40 1.( 254 Westmonl, Calif., •], Edlnboro St., ATHLETIC CLUB: Go-Getters WEST DIVISION P». 73. —Mary Kosidowski hit 184, Or- which included three juniors Chicago 41 17 Jl M 222 147 Sf. Ttiontai, Minn. 71, Trl-itete, Ind. and a sophomore. Minnesota 3} 24 10 7( 177 151 61. villa Cisewski came In "with a St. Loula 2S 34 e ge 190 -23 Ouachita Bapt. 90, Elizabeth City, N.C. 521, and Wally's Supper Club The 6-4 Wilmore, after an in- Philadelphia ... 21 35 11 57 174 3)3 «»/ OT. California aa 3] u 56 m 354 totaled 910 and 2,557. jury-caused slow start, was the Xaxlir, La, 102, Maryland-Gait, Shore Pittsburgh .,., 22 37 10 54 IBS 22* 50, Monday League Jim Wie- league's scoring runnerup with _0» Angelas ..18 45 7 4J 1JJ -It — a 23.4 average, a shade ahead MONDAY'S RBJULTS Gardner-Webb 109, Bait, M°nt. M. czorek leveled a 199, Harvey Montreal 2, Phlladelpltla 1. Eau Clalro, Wli. 96, Bishop, Tex. (5. Stever wound up with 553, and of 6-1 Hornyak's 23.3. TODAY'S OAMHS Olcnvllte, W. Va. St. (t, Mo. south 44. Iowa's stellar Rick Wiiliams Buffalo at Mlnneiota. Northeast, Okla., B7, Olasiboro, N.J., Joswick's Fuel & Oil worked Piltiburgh at Vancouver. of 977 and 2,820. and 7-foot Kevin Kunnert head- WEDNESDAY'S OAMES for scores Montreal at Toronto, BASKETBALL KRYZSKO COMMONS : Red ed the second team which also N«w York at Chicago. included Wisconsin's Leon How- MONDAY'S RESULTS Men's — Buster Beeman carded Loi Angelas at California. a 221, Ray Bronk had a SCO ard; 7-foot Luke Witte of Ohio MSHSL CLASS A RBOIONALS State, and Indiana's Steve Basketball REGfON ONE— series, tho Paint Depot reached Red Wing 44, Harmony 40. 985, and Doercr's Oil wound up Downing. NBA MSHSL CLASS AA REGIONAL* EASTERN CONFERENCE REGION B— with 2,788. Purdue's Bill Franklin lost an ATLANTIC DIVISION Grand Rapids 19, Virginia (5. ATHLETIC CLUB: Ladies — ¦ ¦« ¦ ¦ M«HM *MWn« I I ,1 —,^— III — . fc_«——^^_—__————_——-¦ I ¦[¦ ^ ¦ ^- l apparent chance at an all-star W. L. Pet. OB Denfeld (7, Hibbing 52. ¦ „ .I.— berth by turning pro with five Boston 50 25 .((7 Bcmldfl 4?, Duluth Central 39. Pat Stahmann had a 231, Pat Now York 44 30 .595 SI'S, Dululh East 45, International Falls 49, Hot Fish Shop conference games remaining. Philadelphia if 45 .IH la\<_ Replnski n 51G, TODAY'S GAMES GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE FIRST TEAM Buffalo 1« 54 .260 30 a 965, and Koehler's Auto Body l . . _.._ Alan Hornyak, Ohio State, 41 , lunlor, CENTRAL DIVISION MSHSL CLASS A RBOIONALS a 2,581. Bollolro, Ohio; Henry Wilmore, Michi- Baltlmora 34 39 .4(( REGION ONE— gan, t-i, |unlor, New York, N.Y.i Johy Atlanta 2* 44 .397 9 Hayfield va, Waieca. Wright, Indiana, if, aenlor. Savannah, Cincinnati u 49 .351 8',_ Oa./ Mike Roblmon, Michigan Slate, Cleveland 21 51 .254 13ft REGION TWO- (•11, tophemort, Datrolt, Mtcti.r Dob Luverne vs. St. Jamei. Ford, Purdue, i-l, aenlor, Evansvllle, WESTDRN CONFERENCE REGION FOUR- Ind,, SI. Paul Murray vs. Spring Lake Park. Winonans win I sts and Clyde Turner, Mlnneiota, if, MIDWEST DIVISION lunler, champaign, .III. VV. L. Pet. OB ArllnotonGrean lile vi. Rolemount. SECOND TEAM Milwaukee SI 17 .773 REGION SEVQN- Rtck Wllllami/ lowa, M, lunlor, Cedar Chicago ,.,.. 52 3) .49] 6 Chlsago Lakes vs. Deer River. Rapids, low-/ Leon Howard, Wliconiln, PhOenlK 45 21 .592 13ft Procter vs. Tower-Soudan. «_, in horse show |unlor, New York, N.Y.I Kevin Kun- Detroit 33 30 .315 3* MSHSL CLASS AA RBOIONALS nert, lowa . lunlor, 7-0, Dubuque, lowa/ PACIFIC DIVISION REGION C— ROSCOE, 111. — Two Winona Luke WHe, Ottte State, 7-t, lunlor, Al- c-Lo> Angelei ,.., 43 13 .535 Parous Palis vs. Sf. Cloud Apollo. liance, Ohio, and Steve Dwwnlno, In- Golden State 47 27 .«» 19 Alexandria vs, Brainerd, girls won firsl-plnco awards at diana, (-7, lunlor, indlanapolli, Ind. Seitlle 4( 30 .603 17 REGION O— the All-English Horse Show .at HONORABLE MENTION Houston 11 44 .413 31ft Bfoomlnolon Lincoln vi. Minneapolis Jim Brewer, Minnesota* Warden Jack- Portland 16 (0 .111 47 Henry (champ.). Ledges Stables here over thc ton, Ohio Statat Ernie Jolinion and <-Cllnchr>rt division title, weekend. W»V«» Or»Wec. MtchlB»l\t WM Franklin, MONDAY'S RESULTS REGION 0— Purdue; Jim Krelle and Nick Wealfter- Coon Rapids vs. North St. Paul Tacy Rygrnyr rode Early apoon, Illinois; Bill Kllgore, . Michigan No games scheduled, (champ,). Times to firsts In regular work- Statu Barry Hanti and Mark Sibley, TODAY'S OAMBS ¦ Norlhweslern, and John Ritter, Indiana. Cleveland al Baltimore. ing hunter over fences, second- 0olden Slate at Boiton. Los Aneoels at Detroit. year green working hunter over Atlanta af Ntw York. Galesville rink fences , regular working hunter basketball loatile at Chicago. Viking Philadelphia at Duftalo, over fences and amateur own- toni ht 7:30 Milwaukee al Portland, wins state crown er working hunter under saddle. game g , WEDNESDAY'S OAMES Terry Lembkey, rode Count- The Mlnneaota VlKlngs oas- Lo* Angeles at Cincinnati, UAU-SViu-i'-, wis. — ine Mtvln to firsts in junior huntor will take on Ran- Boston at Philadelphia. Norm Valiska rink of the Gales- ketbnll team Seattle et Atlanta, over fences, firat-year green dnU's, Winona City League bas- Milwaukee at phoenix, ville Lions Club captured tho working hunter over fences, nnd ketball champions, tonight at ABA Wisconsin State Lions Bonspiel EAST DIVISION first-yenr green working hunter 7 '30 nt Winonn State's Memo- VV. L. Pet, OB championship here Sunday. under saddle. rial llnll . c-Kentucky 40 14' .ill Tho Vallska rink with Sam Virginia ...... ,.,, 41 31 .560 U',_ Both girls roprescntcd the Big Tho gnmo will be preceded New York 31 37 .507 22 Ml Elnarson third, Bob Howard sec- Valley Ranch Riding Acade- by a clash between Uiama rep- Florldians ll 44 .413 »% ond and Jim Tcska .lead, de- Carolina 30 45 .«00 M1_ my, East Buitis Valley, Wino- resenting tho WSC Quarterback Pittsburgh . .. 14 51 .Jio uft feated the Albert Schorr rink, na. ¦—¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ' - ¦ ''" ' i m Club and tho WSC Cafiers Club. WEST DIVISION also of Gnlcsvlllo, for the crown. 1 ¦ mi n '¦ ¦ ¦!¦¦¦¦ in is e w^^wi-»-- -WW_P -|WW-MW»l-->IW- -WWW» '¦ * 1 ^W ^ n 0:45 C-Utah 54 31 .730 Former New York Yankee " i' " Thnt game is slated ior Indiana , 41 11 .349 11 Va Tho Jim Dougherty rink of "First you complain about Iho high co.t of auto pm. start. Dallas JJ 40 .367 19 the Medford Lions Club won the outfielder Hector Lopez is a insurances and then you complain when I use ill" 'I w LicKMf ,wSiFF ' fcro mn our All proceeds will go to the Denver 29 43 .392 24ft second event b defeating tlio scout for tho San Francisco Gi- • Mamphli It 4tv .)47 31 y 'i mi cm m-M- m 6IFF Keay, Quarterback Club. ccllnched dlvlilon fills/} ' Fred Nelson rink. ant*.' V ' Merchandise 70 £L Winona Dally N»w* 1 p.m. New York Business Services 14 Male — Jobs of Interest — 27 Farm Implements 48 Articles for Salt 57 Muilcal VU Winona, Minnesota hardtop PIANO TECHNICIAN-local references MARRIED MAN wanted on farm for gen- IHC 10' wheel disc. Clem's Repair, Coch- HOT WATERboller, run wllh oil, 5 years GIBSON J50 accoustic guitar and. 1972 condition. Tel. 452-2661 TUESDAY, MARCH 14, stock prices Want Ads upon request. Reasonable rates. Wrlle erarfarmwork. No milking. Separate rance. Wis. Tel. 248-2625.- old. Mske an offer. 1M0 Ford, V-8, case, excellent Allied Ch TSVe Honeywl 149 P.O. Box 46! i Winona. Tel. 507-MM13-, modern house. Herb Wlebke, Mabel, make offer. Ten 4x8 sheets of 1" styro- after 6 p.m. Bill Olseen. Minn. Tel. 493-5431. WANTEDHira ln drill, 8' or 10', single foam. Tel. 454-3534. Allis Chal 14V4 Inland Stl 35V4 or double disc with grass seed attach- RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from Here available. ment. Allen Klawller, Tel. HARDT'S. Pianos, violins, clarinets, Start HAVE LENS villi shoot ! We-dlnss, spe- COOKWARE FRANCHISE 452-1052. PORTABLE sawing machine; a track Amerada 45% I B Mach 372% NOTICE payments apply cial «vents, lamlly pictures. Tel. 454- Experience In selling necessary. We tap* player with AM-FM trumpets,, etc. Rental radio, 2 speak. HARDT'S youth Am Brnd 44'/< Intl Harv 28% 5314. ship and finance. Writ. Regal Ware, WOOD FARROWlNO crates, t. Alvin erai chest of drawers! toward purchase price. Winona This newspeper will be responsible for chair and couch STORE, 116 Levee Plata ' E. Am Can 34% Intl Paper 35Vs only ona Incorrect Insertion ol any P. 0. Box 474, Rochester, Minn. 55901. Allti, Altura, Minn, Tel. 6520. set. Tal. Alma 685-3571 atler 5. MU.SIC classified advertisement published : In CARBIDE SAW grinding and reflpplng Am Mtr 7V4 Jns & h 18 WANTED—fairly new spin!*! piano. In the Want Ads section. Check your ad Chain, circular, hand saws sharpened. WANTED: Ford SN-SN and Ferguson METAL KITCHEN cabinet, whltet slngls 3 condlllon. Mrs. : Merlin Sirtter. AT&T 45 Jostens 32 /4 and call 452-3311 It a correction must Frisco's Saw Service, 455 W. 4lh. Tel. tractors, any condlllon Including "|unk- sink, without faucets, $20. Tel. 4J4 494S. oood . Fountain City. Tel. 687-7506. by car Anconda 18% Kencott 273 te made. 452-4W3. , LOT MAN «rs"; also Fort plows and cultivators. struck A Tel. 454-2457 alter 7 p.m. WICKER PLANTERS, chairs) Northwlnd Arch Dn 34V* Kraft 43% BUND ADS UNCALLED FOB - TAX PREPARATION - fast depend- WANTED chair; child's rockers; kerosene lamps. Sewing Machines 73 Armco Sl 211. Kresge SS lllVa E-3, 6, 17, 26, 19. 34. able work, .reasonable. Contact Mary ALLIS CHALMERS planter, modified MARY TWYC E Antiques & Books, 920 Ann Wools, Tel. 452-3482. Full-Time, full company 600 Series, « row, no-tlll, like new. W. 5th. tig zag midlines, Armour —- Loew's 57V» Carl ¦ Odegarden, Tel, Lanesboro 467- TWO late model Singer Card of Thank* SNOWBLOWER benefits including profit ¦ price. WINONA in crosswalk Avco Cp 1914 Marcor 28% , power mower and other 2283. ' . . SCUBA GEAft, full key adding machine, like new condition, Vi ¦mall engine repairs. Howard Larson, sharing, hospitalization, paid oil stove with barrel, typewriter. Ice SEWING CO., 915 W. Sth. 14-year-old Winona boy was Beth Stl 32'A Minn MM 143 KENNEDY — old Minnesota City Road, Tel. 454-14B2. vacation. skates, 6 year crib, odd assortment A ot Salts & Service V_ Our heartfelt thanks; the family glasses, dark lonti shag wig, accordion. struck by a car at 4:03 p.m. Boeing 23 Minn PL 21 the FITZGERALD SURGB Typewriter* 77 Esther Kennedy wish to thank all Tel. 454-446) efter tp .m. Monday on West 4th and Main Boise Cas 19% Mobil Oil 52% people who were so kind and thought- Plumbing, Roofing 21 Apply in Person to Tel Lewlsloti 6201 ful during her Illness and during our " ' Brunswk 49% Mn Chm 52 KEN FEINE " GRAND OPENING STEEL BARRELS-plaStle lifted, $1.50, TYPEWRITERS and adding machine* Streets. time of sorrow. Try ui March 1> 13 55-sal. size. Steel Supply Co., 104 Cause- for rent or sale. Low rates. Winona po- Brl North 44% Mont Dak 32% Bernard Kennedy & Family ELECTRIC B.QTO ROOTER desks, According to the Schmidt's Sales S> Service way Blvd., -La . Crosse, Wis. for all your office supplies, Jeanne &. Laurel Burnelt for clogged sewer's and drains 0FFICS Davis, son of Camp Sp 30% N Am R 33V4 Rt. 2 Wlnone. Tel 454 5»!8 files or office chairs. LUND lice, Jeffrey F. QUALITY SUPPLY CO., 128 E. Sri. Ttl. 452- Catpilfar 51 N N Gas 44% CALL SYL KUKOWSKI ~~ MODERN re-upholstered sofa,,oreen f/or. ' Davis, 257 Wilson St.,_ -was SCHLADINSKE - al, si00) also 5222. Al Tel. 452-950! or 4X2-4436 l-year guarantee . MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT chair, $60. Tel. Fountain Ch MSPP — No St Pw 27% I wish to thank relatives friends and CHEVYTOWN ' City 667-3859: talking east on 4th Street cross- neighbors for the nice cards I received, RATH wash tanks, fans, . atr: Intakes, Chrysler 32 Nw Air 45% 121 Huff St. hose parts, storage cabinets. ing Main Street when he was the hospital staff. Pastor Deye and LADIES' DRESSES, slie H1/.) mirror, for Vacuum Cleaners 78 Cities Svc 41% Nw Banc Pastor Kroeger for their worts of PLUMBiNG BARN Ed's Refrigeration B. Dairy Supplies struck by a car driven by 39 154 High Forest Tel. 4S4-424« 555 E. 4lh. Tel.,452-5532 dresser! 45 and TB records; suitcase) grace while I was confined jat Commun- Brownie camera; baby spoons; new WE REBUILD vaccum cleaners, Kirby* L. Dorsch 18, 173 Man- bcom Ed 36%.Penney 74% ity Memorial Hospital. Help — Male or Female 28 Pale , IS SPRINGTIME moving time? The wrist watch; miscellaneous. Sala all $19.95, Hoover uprights $19.95, Eureka kato Ave., who was westbound ComSat 68V4 Pepsi 74'/TRA money Com Ed 36% Penney 74% to go when you are, wherever yoo arel at Your own con- 1114 W. Broadway. others $16.95. Alio good used vacuum on 4th Street making a left venience,. Must be 21, Tel.' Cont Can 32 Phillips 29% Loat and Fauna 4 Needs no Installation, no additional 452-I1SJ, NEW FARM cleaners, $5 and up. Tel. 452-lllt. turn onto Main Street. plumbing. Stores In a . convenient spot, DOUBLE BED, spring and mattress) Cont Oil 28% Polaroid 116% FREE FOUND ADS rolls easily to the table to load, then Situations Wanted — Fern. 29 canister type vacuum cleaner; automa. V Pohce said that Davis was ' tic washer Tel. 454-2422 after t p.m. Wanted to Buy 81 walking with the signal in an Cnt Data 63K RCA 41% AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our reideri, to the sink to complete the task. Ask EQUIPMENT . free found ads will be published when about Its many outstanding teaures al WILL DO babysitting and Ironing, my Dart Ind 55% Rep Stl 23 a person finding .an article calls tha NORGE GAS or electric dryers. FRANK unmarked cross walk. home. 270 E. Howard. Ttl. 454-4543. John Deere 4 row plate and SET of bunk beds wanted. Merchant* Deere 58% Rey Ind 72 Winona Dally & Sunday News Classi- Frank O'Laughlin . LILLA & SONS, 761 E. Ith. Hotel, Tel. 454-4100. Davis complained of pain but fied Dept. 452-3331 - An 18-word notlca Plateless planters. - PLUMBING 8. HEATING IRONING, SEWING and alterations In Dow Cm 82% Sears R 109% will ba published free for 2 days In 761 E. 6th • Tel. 452-6340 GAS RANGE, washer . and dryer/ and WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL did not require medical atten- ' my home. Tel. 454-5W3. John Deere wheel discs, 9' du Pont . 168% Shell Oil 48% an effort to bring ' finder and loser A ¦ ¦ ' tables, accordion, water skis, boat CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, tion, police reported. . ;;¦ . . ' " cushions, queen size bedspread, Jlie 13 ' together. WILL DO babysitting to 1S'» ;. . _ metals and raw fur. — East Rod 106y4 Sp Rand 36% Iri :n\f home; West . : - wedding dressr/Waii jf Ice skates, size' ; No damage was incurred by Female — lobs of Int. — 26 end. Tef-452-5339. -"// ' * Closed Saturday* Firestone 25% St Brands 47% ORANGE AND .WHITE male cat found John Deere Model 27 flail lady's roller skates, slie 7%. Tel. 454- 222 W. 2nd Tel. 43-20-7 the car. Madison School area. Tel. 452-5584. shredder, 14V 2882 atler 5:30. Other Accident Ford Mtr 72 St Oil Cal 59V4 RESPONSIBLE GIRL to babysit evenings Situations Wanted — Male 30 SMALL apartment slie stove and refrlg. Monday Gen Elec 63% St Oil Jnd 66% LOST—black Beagle Terrier, In Good- and weekends, live In. Tel. 454-2002. John Deere 931 5 sectiofT CARPET colors looking dlmT Bring 'em arafor wanted. Tel. 454-4089. view area Sun. morning. Tel. 454-118? EXPERIENCED MANAGER In -Credit drag and transport. back, give 'em vim. Use Blue Lustre* ' ' Gen Food 30 St Oil NJ 74% LADY to stay In home with elderly lady 5:42 p.m. — Franklin and alter 5 p.m. and finance, currently with nationa l Rent electric shampooer SI. Robb Bros. HIGHEST PRICES PAID ¦ ¦ ¦ Gen Mills 48.ViV Swift 35% In Winona. Very little work. Tel. 454- organization wishes to relocate ¦ John Deere Spreaders, 150 '. Store. for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hldei, East 4th Streets, intersection ' ' In Wi- Gen Mtr 82% Texaco 32% FOUND—wedding band, near WSC Tel. 2456. . . . -. . Y . nona and seeks position with local bu. to 230 bu. V raw furs and wool. , 4S2-59»«. ¦ IF CARPETS look dull and drear, re. collision: Albert J. Babler firm, ivrlte E-30 Dally flews.¦ - ,- . : Gen Tel 31% Texas Ins 139% NEEDED—fashion counselors, Oueenv ¦¦ ' - -: , the spots as Ihey appear with Merchants Hotel, 1961 model se- -— . *-_y , ' Schultz spreaders, 110 bu. move Sam Weisman & Sons Gillette 43% Union Oil 31% way Fashions, S400 wardrobe. No In- to 165 bu Blue Lustre electric Shampooer $1. H. INCORPORATED dan, front left, $150; Richard Personals 7 vestment. Excellent commission, Jan Business Opportunltt«s 37 . Choate & Co. 450 W. Jrd Tel. 451-5MT Goodrich 27% Un Pac 62% Blattner, 1610 4lh St. N.E., Roch- Farmhand' Mixer-mill. A. Rolbiecki, 419 W. Mark St., ester, Minn. . . " Goodyear 30 US Steel 33 FRIDAY NEXT Is the gr«nd and glorious PICKWICK INN, Pickwick, Minn., for SPRAY TEXTURING of ceiling* and Rooms Without Meals 86 1966 model hardtop, front left Irish holiday, St. Patrick's Day. A spe- sale by owner.. 2-bedroeiii apartment walls. Brooks & Assoclales, Tel. 454- Greyhnd 20% Wesg El 47% START NOW I Luiler Cosmetics, a Bris- and left side, $300. cial menu has been planned for your upstairs. Tel., 452-2528. ' Y USED EQUIPMENT . 5382. V • Gulf Oil 26% Weyrhsr 51% eating pleasure regardless of your na- tol-Myers subsidiary, offers opportun- ; MICE ROOMS for school or working men. tionality or sympathies, so plan how to ity to earn fop JJJ commission. Not Oliver M6 semi mount plow, USED MELBOE Bobcats, let. Lewiston Color TV, kllchen, lounge. Everything Homestk 24% Wlworth 43% door to door. We train. Hours option- Dogs, Pets, Supplies Join your friends and neighbors at the 42 20" disc 5701. furnished. $10 per week. Tel. 454-332.. WILLIAMS HOTEL, where all good al. Must be 17 or older. Call at once trip beam, for appointment, 388-7398, or write Bev CALICO PUPPlES-free to Irishmen meet In downtown Winona. Bood:«om«. coulters. • BE SURE TO take advantage of our Uth ROOMS FOR RENT for working men or Emerson, 1026, 1026 Lldberg St., Red Part Basself, Tel. La Inquire 252 Franklin. Tel. Crescent 89W816. Annual G.E. Tralnload Sale. Buy thai students. urges to mobile home own- Wing. Minn. . IvIcQortnidc 8' fast , hitch 454-1008. AAUW NOW AVAILABLE J G.E. appliance now at tremendous sav. ers, a home owner s policy In one pack- ST. BERNARD PUPS snd. breeding ' ' : ' ' " diSC. :.. :,;- . . ./" ,' ' _ , fngs. B & B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. age. Call Roman about If. Tel. 452-5916, REGISTERED NURSES—Immediate em- stock for sale, AKC. Otto Zllls, ROOM with kitchen privileges. 153 W. prices ployment available In U.S. Air Force Tel. Waupun 324-32<2i •: ;' , ,;,' • McCormick! 4-14 fast hitch : 4th'; Tel. 452-7886 after 5 p.m. Stock . . USED REFRIGERATORS, electric ranges YOUR WHOLE family will enjoy a base- hospitals around the world. Ages 21 beam. to 39, single, no dependents, U S. clti. plow, trip and portable TVS. B & B ELECTRIC, caution in ment rec room. LEO PROCHOWITZ, Horses, Cattle " 155 E. 3rd. Building Contractor. Tel. 452-7841. zenshlp required, Starting salary $8256 . Stotk ^_3 John Deere 494A planter with Apartments, flats SO per year or higher depending on exper- insecticide attachment. THE NO. 1 CHAIN SAW BUY FOR THE FINEST professional dry ience. Base of assignment guaranteed. -0 REGISTERED Angus cows of which COZY DOWNSTAIRS 2-bedroom apart- begin Tel. Rochester 507-282-3303 collect. HOMEUTE 150 AUTOMATIC climb; leather cleaning on your knit suits; 45 are coming 4 years old. Due to start John Deere 494 planter with v Power enough to handle a 20" bar. ment. New carpeting and panelling. gar- coats and other highly treasured calving Apr. 1. Will sell In lots to insecticide attachment and prices start at $149.95. Heat paid. Off-street parking. Stove cuffing courses ments, call Wabasha Cleaning Works, suit buyer. Also have registered bulls, Now af your Chain Saw Headquarter* and refrigerator optional.. $145. Avail- 1,000, no foil; or Dial O, ask for Zenith Mat* — Jobs of Interest — 27 . 2 years , old .and younger, for sale. minimum tillage attach- POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO. able now. West location. Tel. 454-2012. Grocery, Caution by the School Board Ruppert's Grocery or B 8c B Morken Angus Farms, Spring Grove, ment; 2nd & Johnson Tel. 452-2571 of District 861 in curtailing any motors higher Goodview, Tel. . 4»-75«. We pick up Minn. Tel. 498-5455. FOUR ROOMS, refrigerator and stove, RELIABLE MARRIED man wanted fo ond deliver Wed. and Sat. John Deere 4S4 planter, optional, carpeted; private entrance, ' work on dairy farm fOr livestock deal- " GIBSON REFRIGERATORS & . academic programs in consid- NEW YORK (AP). - Stock 40 PUREBRED Angus bred heifers, bred FREEZERS ba th and garage. Utility room er exlre away, er. Must be capable of driving truck rubber press wheels, new eration of financial limitations INCOME TAX filing date weeks to herd Improvement tested bulls, preg. Finest Quality at Popular Prices. bedroom. Tel. 452-9327. , market prices began to climb prompt reasonable service plus small and have knowledge of dairy cattle and nancy checked and vaccinated for Lep- disc openers. _was urged Monday by the Wi- farm operation. Modern home furnished WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO today, apparently ending a five- business bookkeeping. Tel. Mrs. Leon- to and Bangs. Also purebred breeding 4 row plant- 54-56 E. 2nd Tel. 452-5061 AVAILABLE MAR. 15-deluxe l -bedroom ard Kukowski 452-5322 except Fridays. and benefits. References. Call evenings bulls of all ages and 2J hellers old John -Deere 490 at 429 E. Broadway. Ideal for couple. iiona Chapter of uie American day decline, alter 6. Oilmen Bergh, Hlxton, Wis. Tel. enough to Ureed . Robert Wilier, Mabel, ers, disc openers, rubber NEW GAS RANGES No single students. Tel. 454-1059. Association of University Wom- .. If fust 71$-963-2701. - The Dow Jones average of 30 IDLE MONEY never dies . . Minn. Tel. 507-743-J484, VV '/ press wheels, insecticide At Reasonable Prices. en (AAUW). V loses Interest ! Start a savings account AUTOCRAT & HARDWICK NOW RENTING new 1-bedroom end ef- industrials at noon was up 4.44 today at the highest Interest rate allow- REGISTERED ' attachment. In a letter to the board the ANGUS cows, start calv- 20-ln., 24-ln., 30-ln. & 36-ln. • ficiency apartments. Heat . and water , at 933.10. ed by law at MERCHANTS NATIONAL ing the first week In May, Priced J350 All colors, natural or bottle gas. turnlshed. Air conditioning, laundry ' John Deere 290 2 row plant- AAUW said, "In considering BANK and have a happy dayi ' Train for PRINTING and up. M. E. Lingenfelter, Alma, Wis. GAIL'S APPLIANCES, 215 E. 3rd and recreation room facilities. Furnish- ¦¦¦ areas which ¦¦¦ ¦ Advances outnumbered de- Tel. MB-&S-3386. er with insecticide attached or unfurnished. Valll View , Apart- clines on the New York Stock DOES ONE of your loved ones have a ment. ments, (Winona' s newest), South of might be cut , . drinking problem?, If so, contact the FEEDER PIGS—40, average 33 lbs. Tel. Community Hospital. Tel. 452-9190. c Winona Alanon Family Group. Wrlta ¦ft Hand Composition Rushford 864-9272. NEEDLES Exchange by about 6 to 5. Allis Chialmers 2 row planter For All Makes back because bchOOl «V_ W. Srd. IN FOUNTAIN CITY-flrst floor 2 bed. Analysts said bargain hunters Linecasting and Presswork with snap coupler. of Record Players of necessary _ , FIFTY green Holstein steers, (500-700 lbs., room apartment, newly remodeled. had begun to nibble at selected have triple vaccination. Tel. Fountain Cit y 687-3502. budget restric- OOdrCr Transportation 8 LaVerne John Deere ,24T baler with Hardr' s Music Store depressed issues. They noted Write Walch, Plainview. Tel. 534-2375. 116-118 Plexa E. t i ' o 'ri' sV we ejector. . that the Dow had fallen some FOURTEEN-DAY escorted Mexico motor Sugar Loaf Apartments ______¦ ¦ FIFTY GOOD feeder See places of your choice. pigs; also purebred Kasten chopper boxes. strongly rec- . . . . . home tour. GRAPHIC ARTS Hereford bull DELUXE I or 2 bedroom apartment*, 21 points in the past five ses- Visit friends. Senior citizens, share ex- , 3 years old. Herb Mc- ANTIQUE -fully carpeted, air conditioned, Includes Namer, Houston, pmmend that the School Board nformation^ any direction. Tel. technical School Tel. 8963153 or 894- John Deere Model 15 flail AND newer furniture stripping. Free stu. sions, which they said left some penses I . 3977. heat, water and oas. No single refrain from cutting in the aca- 687-4762. chopper. estimate!, pick-up and delivery. Deal- dents. 358 E. Sarnia. Tel. 452-4834 stocks oversold . for Catalog. ers welcome. Tel. 454-5837. HORSE demic area which is the real BOARDING—New Insulated, ven- apartment. Also in the news background Auto Servlct, Repairing 10 tilated, environment ~ CLEAN, UPPER 2-bedroom controlled barn, Heat, hot water, stove, refrigerator, air core of our educational sys- 1104 Currie Ave., Minneapolis tie stalls, box stalls. Indoor arena M AIL was a Commerce Department , 200 conditioning furnished. Tel. 454-M50. SHAKE and shimmy? Tire wear miles trail rides. tem." . report that CM* Approved lor Veteran Training ROLLINGSTONE LEWISTON 1179 W. 10th. manufacturing and uneven? Alignment neededl $8.50 most STABLES, Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. DAI LY NEWS At the high school level, the Taggart Tlra Service. Tel. 452- 089-2311 and trade sales in January rose 3 can, . ¦ ¦ reserve your ^pot now. ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ :. SUBSCRIPTIONS organization continued, "Small per cent from December levels 7TIX . -. A/A . _ AUTO CO. Apartments, Furnished 91 may still be neces- REGISTERED ANGUS he'Mrs, 46, bred • ' — ra enrollments to a new record. to Registered Angus bulls for spring Lewiston, Minn. May Be Paid at TWO BEDROOMS, available Apr. 1, West sary for students of advanced EXECUTIVE calving. Priced to sell. Will sell In lots Fifth location. Inquire 168 Mankato Oils, rails, chemicals, air- TED MAIER DRUGS ¦ standing in certain subject ar- Grain to suit buyer. Also lil big biark cows ' Ave. crafts, mail order-retail, rubber MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) SALES POSITION due In April. Oliver (Burt ) Amdahl, Grain, Feed eas and for college entrance. Mabel, Minn., 7 Hay, 50 No Telephone Orders " issues, and steels were mixed. receipts Monday 297, miles N, Mabel on WANTED—2 or 3 girls to share furnlsfied The letter drafted by the — Wheat Hwy: 43. Tel. 507-493-55CJ. Will Be Taken apartment with 2 other girls. 2 blocks Motors, utilities, and airlines year ago 262; Spring wheat GOOD HEAVY feed oals for sale. Tel. from WSC. Tel. 454-3270. s Gifted Child Study PREGNANCY Arcadia 539-3397. AAUW' were higher. Electronics and basis unchanged ; WE OFFER TESTED Hereford cows. Group, said the organization al- Cash trading Wilton Helden, Rushford, Minn Tel. Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 ONE ROOM plus efficiency kltchm and metals were off. 3 Salary 844-9320. dinette, complete bath, large closets. prices unchanged to A lower. • EAR CORN-500 bit. Hllberl Wollln, Al- so "hopes you will give added BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy the Employed 'adults only. 321 Washington A block of 102,200 shares of No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- • Car iand Gas tura, Minn. Tel, Lewiston 2735. consideration at the time of SIXTEEN HOLSTEIN cows, milking, comfort of automatic personal care. St., Apt 4: Litton Industries traded at 19Vi, teitt 1.54%-i.85H/ - • Paid Vacation ye»r around freshening. C. M. Keefe, Keep-full service. Burner service, re- budget concern before initiating down % ' y Test weight premiums: one • Factory Incentive Chatfield, Minn. Tel. 647-3369. GOOD . ALFALFA dairy hay, easy load- pair and tune-up extended to our oil ONE GIRL wanted to share deluxe fur- any new non-academic Bonus Plan ing. Tel. evenings Between 8 and 9 or customers only. JOSWICK FUEL & ulshed apartment, 1 block from WSC. cent each pound 58 to 61 lbs; • PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Hamp- Sat. and Sun., Rollingstone <8v2/oo. OIL CO., 901 E. 8th. Tel. 452-3402. 7el. 452-360?. . courses." Stereo tape player one cent discount each Vi lb un- • Insurance Program shire serviceable boars. Roger Owen, * Complete Training Durand, Wis. Tel. 672-57)7. BEEF AND DAIRY esttlt hay for sale, Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 ONE-BEDROOM — $85 month, no pels. der 58 lbs. • delivered. Eugene Lehnertz, Kellogg, All utilities paid. Acorn Motel, Minn*. taken from auto Management Training HOG PRODUCERSI 30,000 satisfied Protein prices: • Minn. Tel. 507-S34-3743. FULL SIZE foam padded sofa bed and aota City. Tel. 689-2150. users can't be wrong with Sanl-Gro s ' matching chair In black naugahyde 11 per cent l.-.y.-LSeVa; successfu l free stall farrowing gates . STUDENT APARTMENTS now available. Richard Kuhlman, 3760 W. 8th GOOD ALFALFA dairy hoy and beef hay, $11?. BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, and pens. Write or call for free litera- JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454-5B70, S St., Goodview, reported to the 12, 1.58y8 ; YOU OFFER delivered. Joe Fredrickson, Lake City. 3rd & Franklin. Open tAort. and Frl. youths ture end plans. Donald Rupprecht, Tel. 507-753-2349 svenlngs. a,m, to 5 p.m. Mon. through Frl, Two evenings. Pa rk behind the store. Winona County sheriff's office 13, 1.60%; • Age 25-40 (Preferred) Lewiston, Minn., 55952. Tel. 3765. 15, 1.69%-1.71%; High School that sometime between Feb. 27 • . Education LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Antiques, Coins, Stamps 56 Good Things to Eat 65 "NEW" and Mond ay a stereo tape play- 16, 1.80% ; • No Experience A REAL GOOD auction market for your Completely Furnished er was stolen from his car while 17, 1.84Va-1.85>/4. • Desire to Succeed livestock Dairy cattle on hand all THIS WEEK'S Special, ¦ Irish Stew. Hlll- BeautltullYYDecorated held in parts No. l hard Montana winter week. Livestock bouoht every day. slde Fish House. 1-Bedroom Apartments it was parked in his garage. SELLING AMERICA'S Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. Many luxurious features. ' Th car was not locked at the 1.53%-1.71>/s. NO. 1 CAR Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 452-7814. RUSSET POTATOES, 100 lbs., $2.99) 20 Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter lbs., 69c. Homegrown rutabagas, 6c KEY APARTMENTS time. Poultry, Eggs, Supplies WANTED: Ib.i grapes; apples. Winona Potato 1752 W. 6»» Tel. 4544909 store breakin Value is set at $60, 1.53V_ -1.7lVs. APPLY IN PERSON 44 Market. No. 1 hard amber durum , to: KEN FEINE at Business Places for Rent 92 Two Winonn youths were tab- ORDER NOW—Babcock pullets, day old 1.71-1.73; discounts, amber 2-5 ; or grown to 20 weeks, XL-9 broad- en into custody Sunday night Winona Co. ARC durum 5-10. breasted males for Capons or Roasters. 1,000 Antique OFFICES FOR RENT on the Plaza. following a breakin at Doerer 's The demand for these fine birds has TRAIN THE VETERAN Stlrneman—Selover Co., Tel. 452-4347. to meet Wednesday- Com No. 2 yellow 1.14%- QUALITY never been greater. Capon growers are Genuine Parts , 1004 W. Sth 1.16%. needed for our market. 1,000 broad- Buyers ON-TH E-JOB WITH OFFICE, SPACE wllh phona answering ,. St. The Winona County Associa- CHEVYTOW N breasted males available March 16. service available, In Professional Build- Oats No. 2 extra heavy white Winona Chick Hatchery, Box 283, GI BILL OR MDTA ing. JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel. 434- According to Winona Police 121 Huff 5370, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. through tion for Retarded Children will 67. Breezy Acres, Winona, Minn, 55987. Tel. Having sold my home I must Chief James McCabe , the two y meeting Wed- 507-454-5070. Frl. hold its monthl Barley, cars 233, year ago dispose of my entire antique boys, age 17 and 15, were seen nesday at 8 p.m., at Winona 165 ; Larker 1.05-1.22; Blue Mal- inside tho building by a pas- Senior High School, Room 212. ting 1.05-1.lfi; AGENCY STAFF Wanted—Livestock 46 collection. 14 china closets ser-by who reported the inci- Dickson 1.05-1.16; Albert H. Mattheis, director Feed 90-1.04. WANTED—40 to 60 Ib. feeder plo«, pay- of dishes plus furniture. One dent to police; of the La Crosse Occupational Rye No. 1 MANAGER ing J20J24 each. Tel. Fountain City of the largest collections in Tlie two hoys have been and 2 1.02-1.06. 687-3102. STOCK REDUCTION SALE Rehabilitation Center will speak Soybeans No. 1 yellow 3.29%. We aro seeking a success- this area. turned over to juvenile authori- on The Handicapped Does have ¦ ful UNIT MANAGER, UNIT HOLSTEIN bull calves wonted. 3-4 days We are just bursting at the •walls with new furniture ties said McCabe and thc mat- The public is in- , STAFF AS- old. Norbert Greden, Allura, Minn. that was purchased at the markets and we- are slashing a Potential." SUPERVISOR Tel. 7701. our everyday low prices to make room ter remains under investigation . vited. SISTANT GENERAL Walter Lawrenz . NOW is the time A west window of the Hanson- Winona markets AGENT OR DISTRICT WANTED — small herd of good dairy to make your furniture purchase at tremendous savings. cows; also 250-300 gal. bulk tank, 30- Hwy. Cl N., We are listing just a few of the many buys Mueller Lumber Sales building, tion between the two incidents. Froedtert Malt Corporation MANAGER who is capable aal. electric water holler and wash available: Center and Belleview streets Damage is set at $30. Hours t a.m. to 4 p.m. tank, Stete make, condlllon and price. Minnesota City Submit sample More loading. of assuming an agency man- Levi Boettcher, Alma, Wis. SOFAS — 80" long. Save $60 Now $139.95 was reported broken sometime A hole was cut in n wire fence Barley purchased et prices sublect to ager position. If you have Monday. Also reported at the at Prairie Island Deer Park change. RECLINERS — choice of fabric or vinyl covers. a background in training Save $25 same time was a BB shot sometime Monday, McCabe Bay State Milling Co. and supervision or a back- Now $69.95 through th front window ot a said police officers patched it Elevator A Oraln Prices ground in recruiting, suc- SWIVEL low back rockers $39.95 reported the No. 1 northern spring whiat .... 1.52 GRADED FEEDER PIG HIGH BACK rockers truck owned by the lumber com- temporarily and No, 2 norlhern spring wheat .... 1.50 cessful sales record in life j $49.95 pany. McCabo said he did not damage to Die Park-Recreation No, 3 norlhern spring wheat .... 1.41 insurance and are able to 2 PIECE SUITES No. 4 northern spring wheat 1.41 , sofa bed and matching know if there was any connec- Department. No, 1 hard winter wheal 1.51 pass favorable inspection, chair Now $109.95 No. 2 hard winter wheat ., l.jo nre under age 45, then we 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM suites, sofa with No, 3 hard winter wheat 1.41 offer: No, 4 hnrd winter wheat 1.41 matching chair Now $204.95 No. I rye i.ol v SALE No. 2 rye t .no #1. A monthly salary for | - METAL wardrobes with hat shelf Now $34.95 yourself of up to $1,000 BASE CABINETS $49.95 North Stars host per month Eggs . UTILITY CABINETS $24 .95 #2. Complete office facili- RUSHFORD CHICAGO WHOLESAL-H V I *^f SEALY Hollywood beds, complele with 4 easier EDO MARKET ties including secretary \ V_^ SALES frame, choice of 6 headboar wooletl slaughter lambs information . All inquiries 302 Manknto Ave, Opon Mon . & Er | Evonlncfi tho National Hockey League the West, has 70 points , but has 31) 50-2(1,751 110-130 lbi 77.50-38.50) utlllly will bo held in strictest of MARKETING CO-OP FREE DELIVERY . . . CONVENIENT won only once in its last seven and oood slaughter awes 4.00 6.00; choice TERMS , nnd have established themselves and fancy tO-85 lb feeder lambs 39.00- confidence, ¦* ¦ by their performances^ Blair games. 30.00) WOO Ibs 27.00-39.OO, BuslnM* PlaeM fer Rent 92 Housa* for Sal* 99 Moforcyetti, Bicycles 307 Used Cart 100 Used Car* 109 Mobile Homes, Trailers Uf Auction Sale* Winona Dally New* 7L Winona, Minnesota 'D WAREHOUSE SPACE-UP to 50,000 sq. QUALITY BUILT modular homes low as MINI BIKE—4 h.p.. 1971 Scat BacK, ex- OLDSMO-ILE-1970 442 2-door hardlop. LTD, 1949 ; 1970 Chevrolet Caprice. Bolh COACHMEN TRAVEL trailer!. 1rurt MAR. 18—Sat. 12 noon. 5 n,lcs S. ol heat, , ft. Parking, and loading dock. SI3,M0. Many ' extras. Financing and cellant condition. Tel. 454-5Marvin Minnesota Land & Farms for Rent BILL CORNFORTH, REALTORS, MLI h.p., RMst ISO Holley, Mallory dual top, V», 3-jpeect, J225. Tel. 454-2479. CRAFTSMAN Wt frailer hooie, 12x45, Conrad, owner; Alvin Kohner, auction- 93 La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106 HONDA—1947 Scrambler, real good con- point dist., Rev-pol coll, hooker headers on Polter'i Trailer Court, Stockton. •er; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Auction Service and Slaerson cam, solids, Hurst WERCURY—1962, runs good, 1M-ACRB faim far rent. Tel. 5074M-77M dition. Tel. Lewiston: 4165. • , sun $75. Tel. Reasonable. Inquire at court or Tet. Everett J. Kohner 452-2494. after 5 p.m. : • NEW HOMES available In J locations. tech, S-w gauges, 2 300 miles on mill. Houslon M4-MW. MAR. 18—Sat. 11 a.m. 3 miles N.E: ol Winona, Tel. 452-7841 . / Many extras Included. Starting In low . Tal. Rushford 144-7215. after i p.m. Fall Creek on Co. Trunk D. ilu7A PONTIAC—1970 LeMans 2-door, automa- LARGE SELECTION Schult. Liberty, plement, owner; Zeck & Hilke , auc- Houtti for Rent tional Homes by Royca Construction Co. CADILLAC, 1945 coupe Davnie, white tic! 4-cyllnder, power steering and Marshfield and Academy. Twin BluH tioneers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. MAR. 20-Mon. 10:30 a.m. Mar, 22-Wed. 95 POLARIS CHARGER—1970, iwln cylin- with red leather Interior, new tires, ex- brakes. 20,000 miles. Tel. Fountain City Homes, Inc., Nelson. Wli. Tel. 715-471- 10:30 a.m. 4 miles $. of Viroqua, Wis. der 50 h.p., 15'/i" track, good condition. AVAILABLE APR. 1-new large 2-bed. NEW HOMES ready lor occupancy, 1-J ceptions! condition; 2500 KW portable 4B7-3751. <74S. MAR. JO-Mon. ¦11:30 a.m. 3 miles N. of on Hwy. 27-82, then E. on Cly. Trk. I 'room af 573 E. 4th. Laundry area; fern. bedroomi. ' Financing available. 131.500 MUJt till. Til. 454-4295 after 5. generator with IS h.p. wis. engine. Tel. Osseo, Wis. Dave Sautter & Jerry Ran- to rtncti headquarters. 7L. Bar Ranch Ily dt»lr»d. Ttl. 454-1059. on up. Wltmer Laraon Construction, Rolllnaitone 4«-232». LARGEST VARIATION and selection el dall Estate, owners; Zeck li Helke, No. 4 Inc., owners; Slat* Bank ol VP SNOWM0BIL6- 1972 Mircury Untuning , let. 451-4531. new and used mobile homes In S.E. auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. roqui, manager!. excellent condition. Under 500 ml its. A WILLIS JREP — 1144 CJ 2A, 4-wheel 1 967 FORD Minn. Wanted fo Rent SB $1231.95 machln* with acceisorlic. will tell for *«?.« or maybe lew. Tel. Ar- drive. Kail offer takes. 445 Lafayette. TOWN & COUNTRY m^^^^^^^mmm^m^m^^^m^^^mmîmamm cadia, Wis. 373-3079. Tel. 452, «0n. V APARTMENT WANTED by April V for Galaxie 500 MOBILE HOMES 3 working girls. Tel. 45J-W37 or 454- 4 door hardtop. Vinyl roof , 43 _r Sugar Loat Tel. 4S4-S2S7 30i» alier 5. RUPP SNOWMOBILES CHEVROLET—1971 Vege Station Wagon, Also Starcralt Campiri, tha No. I 4-speed, heavy duty suspension, cus- Power steering, camper In America, 25 compere Sales—Parts—Service 4493 alter V-8 engine, See the "NITRO" tom¦ exterior. Tel. Lewiston to choosa trom. . Farms, Land fair Set* 5. automatic transmission, ra- NORTHERiM INVESTMENTCIO Bfc 11 98 WINONA FIRE _. POWE R EQUIP. CO. J$\\ 452J065 \ 54-56 E. 2nd TeL- FORD—1949 4-door sedan, V-J, standard dio. A REAL CREAM PUFF. Auction $»!•• BY OWNER. Large country home and shift, good condition, no rust. Tel. 454- bulldlngi, 24 acres, open creek, next E- 2nd 454-5141 ¦ to hHD|) Tractors, Trailers 108 5173. ¦ highway. Fenced playyard. Good for Trucks, $1195 FREDDY FRICKSON hobby farm or retirement Tel. ' . Auctioneer Coch- , I Located at Trempealeau County Fairgrounds, Galesville, 1 rani 626-3331 for appointment. DODGE—1965, 'J-lon, 4-lpeed, t-cyllnder Will handle all sizes end kinds of V stake body. auctions. Tel. Dakota 44S-4W3 I Wisconsin, ^^ms DODGE—1965, Vaton, 4-speed, l-cyllndir I ~~~~ If YOU ARE In lh» market for a farm Multiple listing Service 1 966 FORD V : or home, or are planning to sell real pickup. ALVIN KOHNER DODGE—J964, Vi-ttn, 3-speed, (-cylinder, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ MJCTIONBER-Clty and stale licensed estate of any type contact NORTH- ¦ ¦;¦ ¦• ' :- ' ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real cholca of 2. Custom , and bonded. Rl. J, Winona. Tal. 431-¦ tjy 6-cyllnder. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' Estate Broker, Independence, Wis., or A LotyOf Livobility • FORD—1963, 'A-ton, 3-speed, 4 door sedan; Economical 8 . . 4980. . . . •« ^ Eldon VI. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, See this attractive home in FORD—Econollne van, 1963. Choice of 1. . Arcadia, Wis. - Tel. 3237350. These are all excellent unlli. cylinder engine, standard FOR YOUR AUCTION, use the Boyum | . V Sale Starts at 10:00 A.M. § Lamoille. It has entry, din- IDEAL AUTO SALES System. BERTRAM BOYUM, Auction- Very few ismall items. Lunch will be served. k WELL-LOCATED dairy setup. Good ing room, bath and shower, 470 Mankato Ave. transmission, radio. eer, Rushford. T»l. »M-M81. house, 32-stanchlon barn wllh cleaner. ' Mllkhouie with sewar. 3 bedrooms, utility room, INTERNATIONAL—1940, W-ton, posltrac- ANTIQUE AUCTION-SIS Jnd Ave. N.W. \ 33 TRACTORS: Oliver 1850 diesel tractor with wide J tlon, 4-speed, Vt, low mileage. Tel. 452- Rochester, Minn. 7 p.m., Wad.. Mar. screened in patio, family ' ' ' $695 ! front , hydxa-drive transmission, 3 point hookup; 1968 | JM ALL farm, 2-bedroom home, barn.. On room with fireplace, 1437 after [. . Mobil* Hornet, Trailers 111 15. Col. Mary Parkhwal, auctioneer. blacktop. and 3 *. MM G 1000 with factory propane, cab complete with I pickup, 6-cy llnder II car garage. MLS 613. FORD—1960 "Wrtan - MAR. 15—Wed. 11:30 a.m. I miles I. cf ventilating fans, duals, front counter weights, wide front; I 30,000 miles, good condi- 331 ACRES, remodeled home, barn, pole with racks, ROLLOHOME-1943, 12x55', carport and Eleva, Wis, Donald Sleffenson, owner.; 1968 JD 4020 gasoline tractor with power shift, wide front; .' shed, cribs. Ponds. On graveled road. tion, mw -tins and battery. Tel. 454- new skirting, 2 bedrooms, carpeted llv- Zeck & Helke, auct ioneers* Northern || A Charmer 4295 after 5. Ino room and Wfchen. Good cqiKdlton. Inv. Co., clerk. I: . JD 4020 LP tractor witli wide front and new 16.9x38"tires I LARGE beef operation. Good home, barn, Tel. 452-3350 or 454-5428 to seel and duals; Farmall 80S LP tractor with wide front, T.A. ; silos, feeding floor, pole sheds, corn This 4 bedroom home in INTERNATIONAL—1964 , In good shape, 1^ , heavy duty MAR. 16—Thurs. 11 e.m. 3 miles N.E. , dryer. Terms. Pickwick. It has dining area , posltradlon, 4_speed GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes by g Case 930 LP tractor with wide front, dual range trans- % throughout. Tel. Mon. 452-7434. of Chasaburg, Wli., l'/i miles E. oH patio, utility room, and 2 Chlckasha. Meets all national building 1(2, on town road, Klarlca Dock I mission; 1966 Ford 5000 tractor with new 727 loader; two $ codes Hwy. car garage. MLS 531. . See end. compare. Tel. 454-1317 & Edwin Berg, owners; Russell Schroe- I JD 4010 diesel tractors with wide front , one with duals; BOYUM AGENCY for appointment . Northern Inv. Co., Jf Rushlord. Minn, Tel. 507-864-9381 Used Cars 109 der, auctioneer; JD 4010 LP clerk. 1 JD 4010 diesel tractor with narrow front; | | MOBILE HOME TOWING-ICC DODGE-1970. Tel. Fountain Clly 487- license. tractor with wide front and New Paulson loader, sold 'M FARMS - FARMS — FARMS An Attractive Buy Minn., Wis. Dale Bublitz, I 9201, Tel. 452-9418, NORTHFIELD AREA. 310. acres, dairy This home is in excellent MAR. 17—Frl. 10 a.m. Trempealeau Co. If separately; JD 3010 gas tractor; Oliver 1600 diesel tractor p and beef unit. Valley land, 116' Grade. A "~ Many homes to choose from a1 Galesville, Wis. Brookes KEN'S SALES fc SERVICE Fairgrounds, p with hydra drive transmission and new rear tires; . 1 dairy barn, large silo, automatic feed condition and located in Sun- owner; Kohner 4 Schroeder, JEEP 4 WD Vehicles & Accessories ST PATRICK'S COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES Impl- Co., bunk, large hog house, second barn Northern Inv. Co., cltrk. I Oliver 880 diesel tractor with wide front ; Oliver 770 U set Addition. It has entry 14-61 E. ; ' Tel. 452-«3l Hwy. 14-41 E. Winona Tel. 452-4274 auctioneers; 34x50' set upi for bool. 2 modern homes. •way, dining area, lVz baths, Hwy. § gas tractor; AC D-19 tractor with wide front; AC D-17 0 This one would be Wea l father and son DAY SPECIALS 'AC front setup. Atay be- purchased with or with- family room, 3 bedrooms up || tractor with wide' front; D-14 tractor with wide gj out personal properly. Only $65,000. and 1 bedrooni down. Has i and New Paulson loader ; AC WD45 tractor with wide m Terms. 1971 DODGE on Clean-Used Gars ¦ v'i Ann. ESQ . nrn ill!. . IIIT. ll irTni ninnrr ffm ¦'"»- OM* ^Jtt$y to be seen to be appreciated. ftS IIIIH llll ' llill - ll** 11II III HI If ITT XITT .-TTtTT-^^ tt _ ft ttl1 <-Z5 I front ; AC CA tractor .with wide front and cultivator ; AC | AUGUSTA AREA. 130 acres, fertile soil. MLS 610. Charger 1969 BUICK Skylark i B tractor with mounted mower; JD 2010' diesel utility | Modern 5-bedroom farm home, • good Vinyl roof , radio, automatic 2 door Coupe .... $1695 1 tractor with 3 point hookup, live PTO and Industrial | dairy barn, 38 stanchions, several pens. I t [NORTHERN INVESTMENT co. l powertrol and rollomatic; i 2 silos, barn cleaners, etc. Several other WE HAVE MANY transmission, FACTORY 1968 OLDS Delmont Jjgj j iyjj! i loader; 1S52 JDB tractor with ¦ good buildings. $32,000. ; JD 70 & - OTHER LISTINGS AIR CONDITIONING, pow- 4 door sedan ..... $1295 1 1951 JD B tractor with powertrol and rollomatic , . .. OSSEO AREA. Choice location, 150 exer steering, power brakes, § diesel tractor with electric start and rollomatic; 1951 JD || ceptionally fertile acres. Large Grade- After Hours Phone: Factory Warranty available. 1965 CHEVROLET A tractor with powertrol and rollomatic; Farmall 350 util- | stanchions. Largi Independence, Wis., on 1 I A dairy barn has 48 Bill Ziebell ...... 452-4854 Biscayne 4 door 1 Location: lVz miles North of i ity tractor with Industrial loader; Farmall 30O tractor § silo, automatic bunk feeder. Modern 3- I Highway 93. i ' bedroom house. Several other fine Harriet Kiral ...... 452-6331 $3 195 Station Wagon ... I 395 1 with live PTO and IHC hyd. bucket loader; Farmall M % bulldlnoi. I diesel tractor with IHC loader ; Farmall 450 diesel tractor | Anne Zachary ...... 454-2531 1963 CXHEVROLET • MIDWEST REALTY CO. I with fast hitch, live PTO and hyd.; Farmall H tractor; || V.:. ; Nova 4 door | MarcB. 18 v 1 Osseo, Wl». Ed Hartert V.. 452-3973 Station Wagon .. $ 250 $xtmd&y r . 1 1 MM Model Z tractor ; Oliver 70 tractor, sold for parts. I Robert Bockus, Realtor Charles E. Merkel VY. Most all late model tractors are equipped with power 1 • Office Tel. 715-597-3659 , Realtor ¦¦ " ¦ ' P' | | . Sale starts at l:0O P.M, 1 # steering, live PTO and 3 point hookup. These tractors i Seldeh Russell, Branch Office Mgr. will be represented and guaranteed at time of sale. Many Augusta, Wis. Tel. 286-2841 WI NONA TRUCK | 62 HEAD OF HI-GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE: 38 | fl ^| | | Holstein cows, 10 fresh and open, 6 springers, remainder k P units have new rubber. All are in good field ready con- | | SERVICE 1 dition. Houses for Sale 99 Jt . BOB I bred 4 to 6 months; 6 Holstein heifers, 4 to 6 months, i % 65 Laird St. Tel. 45M738 vaccinated; 5 Holstein and Whiteface calves; 5 Holstein 1 PLOWS: JD 5-14 semi mounted steerable plow with | | f< | trip beam throw away shares and serrated coulters ; OPEN HOUSE at McNally Townhouse.. I bulls, 4 to 6 months; 3 Holstein fculls, 6 months old; 3-1I , If See 2-bedroom Lark and 3-bedroom I Holstein bulls, l year old; 2 Holstein bulls, 2 years old. i Oliver 5-16 semi mounted steerable plow with trip beam, I Aberdeen. For further Information Wdekm | • cover boards, notched coulters ; JD 4-16 semi mounted § Tel. 454-1059. ¦ - . - I Good typy herd of Holsteins. Almost all are vaccinated. I I "REALTOR 1 All cows vet examined for pregnancy. m I plow with trip beam and serrated coulters; Case 4-16 semi i CHOIC6 LOCATION In Glenvlew area. 120 CENTER- 1 PONY: 2V. year old mare, bred for April 15; saddle, I mounted steerable plow with trip beam, cover boards, 1 Splendid view of sugar loaf and sur- | model VO 5-14 pull type plow with rounding bluffi. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 bridle and halter. m I serrated coulters; IHC m panelled family room, deck overlooking trip beam, hyd. hookup, notched coulters and cover II large yard In wooded park area. Tel. Less Than $15,000 f ll HOGS: 10 feeder pigs, average wt. 150 lbs.; one i ¦ boards; JD 4-16 pull plow with trip beam ; notched coul- 'ff 452-3264. I SPRING boar, wt. 70 lbs. WRA J put you in this well 1 . | ters and cover boards; JD 4-14 pull plow with trip beam, \% DUPLEX AND 3-bedrooffl home. Furnl- TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. I notched coulters and cover boards; IHC model 70 4-16, lura Included. Income over $300 and cared for 3-bedroom home. I 1 $400. Certified. All rented. Tel. 454- Big lot. You can move right trip beams, throw away shares, notched coulters and 1 | ' ' ¦ 33U ' " ¦ ¦ MARVIN CONRAD, OWNER I • - : : . . in. . . j cover boards; IHC model 70 4-14 with trip beams, throw i cover boards; IHC NEW 3-BEDROOM homei or» Bluffvlew | | Alvin VKohner, Auctioneer g away shares, notched coulters and l Circle, with double attached garages. SAVING Happiness Is I Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk I model 60 3-16 trip beam plow; IHC model 60 3-14 trip beam | Also duplex. Reasonably priced. Tel. beam plow; Orval Hilke, 452-4127. '-' Repr. by Eldon W. Berg, Arcadia, Wisconsin y plow; JD\3-16 trip beam plow; JD 3-14 trip | EXTRA income. Duplex, I p JD 555 4-M plow; JD 555 3-14 plow; IHC No. 8 3-16 plow i / CHARM1NO . 4-betlroom home, complete- central location, 2 bedrooms i^^^^^^^^ mm^^^wAmfm&^^^^smm^m^m^Î with cover boards and notched coulters; IHC No. 8 3-14 m. ly carpeted, built-in dishwasher, cen- down, 1 bedroom up. New tral air, 2V- baths lots of storage, ov- ms^mmmsmm ^^^m^mm^m^^^^^ &^^^^^^m| plow with cover boards and notched. coulters; IHC No. 1-tu - ' erslzed 2-car gaftige, nestled on acre furnace, carpets, drapes, ap- SALE ^ rn 2-16 plow with cover boards and notched coulters; AC 3-14 i of land edged by creek. In view of pliances included. Sugar Loaf, wllhln clly limits. Tel. 1971 Imperial LeBaron 4 door hardtop, light green boi- 1 mounted plow; AC 3-16 mounted plow; Ford 2-14 mounted ] | 454-1109. ton, dark Cordova top, lots of extras i plow; MM 3-16 plow with serrated coulters. 1 Make Money 1 WHEEL DISCS: Oliver 14-3 wheel disc with 18 inch CENTERVILLE: Avoid building head- on this luxurious ear. ..$4995 ORTHERN IN ESTMENT f aches If you want handy rural llvlna BY investing in this spaci- I N V -S I blades and sealed bearings; JD 14-3 wheel disc with 18 | but easy commuting! This good-sized 1971 Toyota 4 door sedan, 4-speed transmission, J$M BUil i inch blades and sealed bearings; Kewanee 14 ¦ ft. wheel §} 3-bedroom ranch boasts upstairs laun. ous duplex. Each 2-bed- radio plus more. . $1995 , dry room, spacious kitchen, oak floors, room apartment completely i disc with 18 inch blades and sealed bearings wrap around 1 carpeted living room, hot water heat, 1970 Buick LeSabre custom hardtop sedan, air condition- I frame; JD 13'6" KBA wheel disc; Case 13'6" wheel disc; | attached garage. SESVOLD'S REALTY, separate. § Galesville, Tel. 582-2971- ing, full power plus cordova top, one owner. .. $2995 1 Location: 3 miles Northeast of Fall Creek on County p I JD 12 ft. KBA wheel disc; JD 9 ft. KBA wheel disc; IHC The Good Life I Trunk "D." V | 1 11 ft. wheel disc ; Kewanee 10 ft. wheel disc; Kewanee f| RENTING Is for the birds, owning Is 1970 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan, radio, power steer- I 9 ft. wheel disc; JD 10 ft. double tandem disc. i for you. FIDELITY SAVINGS & LOAN, ing, whitewall tires, maroon ' » 172 Main. Tel. 452-5202. AND profit too when you in- ¦ FIELD DIGGERS AND DRAGS: JD 14 ft. CCA field f vest in this two-family home color. Special price. .: $1995 j Satoirday, March.' 18 I digger; JD 13'6" CCA field digger; JD 12 ft. CCA field || NEW 3-bedroom home. Ideal location, field digger; Lind- i middle _0'l. Tel. 452-5869. in nearby village. Carpeted 1970 Pontiac Catalina sedan, gold color, power steering, I I digger; JD 10 ft. field digger; JD B ft. bedrooms, ceramic baths, power brakes, air conditioning, | Sale starts at U:0O A.M. | say 4 section steel drag, new; Lindsay 4 section wood 1 recreation room with fire- driven only 34,552 miles. Save now $2795 | Plate dinner and lunch will be served. % drag, new JD 24' steel drag with folding bar; JD 20' steel I place drag with folding bar; JD 3 section steel drag with folding , convenient kitchens 1969 Dodge Monaco hardtop sedan. Here is luxury plus, || and three-car garage. I TRACTORS: Oliver 1800 gas tractor; IHC 806 diesel I bar; 3 section sprngtooth. | | r has radio, power steering, power brakes || tractor ; JD 3010 diesel tractor ; JD 4010 diesel tractor; 1 lanter with fert. disc I and air conditioning...... $1995 CORN PLANTERS: JD 490 p Convenience Isn't I IHC 560 diesel tractor with fast hitch ; IHC 560 gas trac- | I openers, jubber packers ; IHC 4 row planter with fert. p Everything 1969 Cadillac Sedan DeVille, an extra clean car, has all I tor ; AC D-14 tractor ; David Brown 990 tractor ; two D-17 | i disc openers, rubber packers and insecticide attachment; |j of Cadillac's superiority and style. S3995 ' I gas tractors; two IHC 460 gas tractors; two JD 620 gas | |i IHC 4 row planter with fert. disc openers, rubber packers; i BUT it helps to I tractors; JD 630 tractor; JD 720 diesel tractor ; two JD t% I JD 490 planter with fert. with rubber packers; JD 290 | be near 1969 Ford Galaxie hardtop sedan, power steering, power trac- ^-IwlNQN^ZI shopping and schools in this brakes, air conditioning, 1 60 tractors; Ford 6000 diesel tractor; IHC 450 diesel m | planter with fert. disc openers and large boxes; JD 290 f| 1 tor; IHC Super MTA tractor ; IHC Super M tractor; sev- ft |! planter with fert. || For attractive three - bedroom cordova top, extra clean $1995 few JD B home. Carpeted, living 1 eral IHC H tractors, couple with loaders; a | U CHOPPERS: Gehl all purpose chopper with corn and | | PROMPT-COURTEOUS 1968 Chevrolet Impala hardtop sedan, power steering, I tractors, couple with loaders ; Oliver 770 gas tractor ; *| hay attaachmfent; IHC Model 37 flail chopper; Lundell room with fireplace and ' |] ^| SERVICE ' power brakes, air conditioning, | Oliver 88 gas tractor ; Oliver 550 Utility tractor with | 1 flail chopper; Lundell 2 row stalk chopper ; Speedy 2 row || stone planter, ceramic bath gold bottom, black cordova top. $1695 I loader ; 8N tractor with loader Call Us ANYTIME and half Ford . i fl stalk chopper. S a , and a family I Here is a good clean line of tractors, all in good |t I HAY EQUIPMENT : NH 68 hayliner PTO baler; NH | Day or Night room with fireplace. 1968 Pontiac Catalina 6 passenger station wagon, power steering, power braies, power, tailgate, m machinery shape. £| 1 Super 66 PTO baler; JD #5 PTO mower; NI 5 bar tractor $ or Weekends Good Income Property driven only 39,567 miles, one owner $1995 I DISCS & DIGGERS : 4 JD wheel discs, 9 ft. to 13% | i side rake ; IHC 4 bar on large steel ; Owatonna crimper j | i ft. ; 2 IHC wheel discs, 10 ft. to 13 ft.; 2 Kewanee wheel 1 i with large rubber; Cunningham crimper. m Office Hours : 8 A,M. to C P.M. FOUR apartment building 1968 Ford LTD 4 door hardtop sedan, power steering, 1 discs, 13 ft.; 4 tandem discs, 8 ft. to 10 ft.; JD lite ft. i p WAGONS: Gehl self unloading box ; Kewanee 6 T rub- 1 6 days a week in convenient west location. power brakes, power windows, power seat, air con- I digger; 2 JD 8 ft. diggers; Kovar 10 ft. springtooth. i f| ber tired wagon; New 6 T rubber tired wagon ; new flat | | Ideal for student housing. ditioning, all new tires, cordova top $1695 i| CORN PLANTERS: JD No. 494 ; JD No. 495; IHC No. | M bed bale rack. il GENE KARASCH, REALTOR 450; 3 JD 290; IHC tractor planter. I self propelled com- | C01 Main Street 1968 Pontiac Catalina Sedan, power steering, power brakes, I I GRAIN EQUIPMENT: MH No. 35 Tel. 452-5351 air conditioning, cordova top; lifee new. See it today I GRAIN DRILLS: IHC 10 ft. disc grain drill with grass | m bine with pickup reel and scour k)een; AC Model 68 i| Tel. 454-4196 JD 8 ft. double disc drill with grass seed. || grain drill with fert. and grass attach- m AFTER HOURS at this low price $1795 I seed; 1 combine; MM 8 ft. CALL: MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Boat , motor and trailer; ment; JD 10 ft. grain drill with grass attachment; Case | | 1968 Olds Toronado Sports minded? Then see and drive | % p Jan Allen 452-5139 . | | shop tools; steam jenny ; bench grinder ; % inch compact 1 d grain-o-vator, excellent condition. f'l Ihis beautiful sport car with front wheel drive and air wrench, new; 225 amp. Century welder; some hand CORN PICKERS AND CULTIVATORS: 2 IHC 2 MH § Pat Magin ...... 452-4034 air conditioning $2395 | |§ I Laura Fisk 452-2118 f tools: fenders: weights ; chains; lots of small items. s§ II mounted corn pickers; JD 2 row cultivator with quick i TOWN foxlmat«ly f , AC blower ; Brilllon 10 ft. grass seeder; NH No. 4fil hay- |) of snow tires ; set of 8 :50x15 snow tires nnd wheels for fc as nvp.ti, Family clrcum- a low price of $ 345 || stances preclude further boallno. Cosl. bine; JI) No. 5 mower; JD No. 8 mower. f| h I960 Ford pickup; JO ailnge blower with pipo; 3 point | ! DOING A GOOD BUSINESS, 11275 new, will sacrifice al 1972 Blue ! | Book hookuo for Oliver ]800 or 1850; 7 ft. s point blndo, new; i tho owner of this downtown value of «W0, Will consider swap | 2 DOOR PRIZES. | % business will sell tlie build- lor camplno or travel trailer ond ac rn machinery flashing lights. I } copt cash difference. Will contact all I TERMS: NORTHERN ON THK SPOT' CREDIT. ing and lease it back. Call who reply to ad. Boot presently In | TERMS ; NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CriEOlT. today ! MLS 543. covered itoraoo at Wabasha Marina. I | Write P.O. Box M, Winona, Minn, I ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND MORE | S590J. I MAY BE ADDED. ti I ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND MORE 1" Norn Heinlen 452-3175 NYSTROM'S I MAY BE ADDED. i Ed Bolt 454-3511? Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 Cadillac I HUFF IMPLEMENT | —- Pontiac ~ Toyota James Huff — Owner BROOKES IMPLEMENT, CO-OWNER ,; Jim Mohan 454-2307 It'a lima to beat Ihe rush I Fj J;| I Bring In your motorcycle

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Yovng

¦« —»- » » r i -y, .ar *- + i — i l l " —->— . .

¦ \ ¦ ' ' ' ¦¦ . . ' ; ' . y LI'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess

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

¦ ¦ . ' ' ¦ — l ¦ *• . . - - ' ¦¦ ^^^ ^ ^ ' ; —-—— ...... - . .. * APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Koriky IT'S EASTER GiFT TIME AT C\ /p) HADDAD'S CLEANERS \%^Jy FREE INFLATABLE $!§&£> BUNNY REX MORGAN, M.D. . By Dal Curtis | (JS^v Free With Incoming Dry Cleaning vvt r Order of $3.50 4^/ ^X

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst

They' re the Bunny Kiusic|ans: You know that Easter can't be far away when Head' s gives you these cuddly, in- NANCY By Ernie Bushmlller • One Plays the Guitar A rw Plane fha Rnnnnr- flatable Easter Bunnies! They inflate to • Une nays the Bongos , 0 , , ,, ,« T, , Cnrr < JLl •_ m M.L. if i- nearly 2 feet high. They re FREE with an ~ One Plays the Violin • incoming Dry c,eQning 0rder of $3 50 Don't wait — send your order now as the ^——-«»^ y ^ u u^ v supply of bunnies is limited , Gk.U__B___H___mawfMM<. \I rJffTffi Mf.fllll|^^ _ ^^^ _ fl ^ i 164 Main Street Freo Parking In Rear ^^_A Phone 452-2301 ^ i | | | | iP i : ;