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5-5-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Food prices And show they un derstand drop sharply; N. Viets probe weaknesses jobs unchanged By WILLIAM L. RYAN and go without striking, and South Vietnam breathed easier. WASHINGTON (AP ) - The AP Special Correspondent Then , toward the end of March , Hanoi welcomed a The successes of the North Vietnamese offensive sug- , delegation from Moscow, a high-powered military group head- government reported today the gest that Hanoi has understood its enemies , better than ed by the deputy defense minister. It's makeup fitted in biggest drop in wholesale food South Vietnam's leaders or Americans un- ______with reports from diplomatic sources that the Russians had prices in eight months for derstood the North Vietnamese. promised much more hardware to Hanoi- April, due largely to a sharp Hanoi : reckoned coolly on taking ad- AP News At the same period, Hanoi was host to the Soviet ministers vantage of weaknesses it detected on the . . of merchant shipping and communications. The shipping min- decline in meat prices. other side. i Anal ys¦ s ister announced that 340 Soviet ships had : called at North In another report, the Labor The North Vietnamese had read ' -anti- . * ' . . ' " Vietnamese ports in 1971 and delivered a million tons of cargo. Department said the nation's war protests in [ the; United States as an ' ~~~~-~~ ~ That , he said , would increase in 1972. . total employment and unem- enormously important factor in their favor , and as long as Shortly after the Russians left, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, ployment remained virtually five years ago were planning to capitalize on such develop- Hanoi's veteran military strategist and defense minister, unchanged last month, with the ments. For a long time Hanoi was telegraphing its punches, launched his big gamble, the all-out offensive. If it could jobless rate holding steady at but perhaps Saigon wasn't listening or preferred to dismiss overrun enough territory in the South it could, perhaps, 5.9 per cent of the work force. it all a- propaganda. spell the end of the Saigon regime. The current offensive would have been impossible without Nhan Dan at the start of this year spoke frequently of The report on wholesale Soviet supplies. There is good reason to believe that Soviet . prices said the average cost of prospective victory on military, political and diplomatic help was increased substantially even after agreement was fronts. meats, poultry and fish de- announced in October for President Nixon to visit Moscow ; ¦ weaknesses, clined 2.9 per cent in April. .in May. . . ., . .. "Tlit United States is strong but has basic " This was the major factor in art Last January, Hanoi began talking again about a "new the newspaper said. ''It is strong militarily but very weak over-all decline of seven-tenths situation '¦ Lt. Gen. Song Hao, chief of the North Vietnamese politically. Because of its political 7weakness it cannot de- of one per cent for all farm army 's political department, wrote that the new situation velop its military strongpoints. . ,." products and processed foods; lay in achievement of "a victorious offensive position." To which , after the offensive had begun, a party central wholesale food prices are North Vietnam , he said , "as. faced - ¦• with , a new situation committee report added; "Diplomatically, we have success- ANTIWAR SIT-IN ., . With fellow officers in at the llth U.S. Naval District Headquart- generally reflected fairly soon with many.advantages and bright prospects." He saw new fully won the sympathy and support and increasingly great looking on, two policemen pick up one of ers in San Diego Thursday. Police said 87 at the supermarket . "tests of strength" directly ahead. . assistance of the fraternal Socialist countries and of the demonstrators who staged an . antiwar sit- : persons were arrested. (AP Photofax) The report said a broad Hanoi let the period of Nixon 's visit to Red China come world's peoples, including American progressives." range of prices of wholesale raw materials and manufac- tured products rose three-tenths of one per cent. South Viets Wallace gets springboarcl All wholesale prices of food US. now left without and industrial commodities av- erage out to a rise of one-tenth of one per cent, boosting the fight Reds Wholesale Price Index to 117:5 options oh Tennessee of its 1967 base Vietnam from voters in of 100. This meant it cost Bv KENNETH J. FREED bombing will help morale woodwork" for any sign By DON McLEOD tion won 80 percent approval Sen. Hubert H. Hum- $117.50 on the av- of erage for WASHINGTON CAP ) 7 - and perhaps slow the North- negotiating possibilities in a separate referendum. phrey of Minnesota, who did wholesale goods . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) worth $100 five years ago The failure of all diplomat- erns, "it's hot really going This last point was ac- highway But the busing . question, . The for — George C. Wallace got not campaign in Tennessee ic efforts, private and pub- to change the outcome." knowledged by the officials which had been expected to but retained some loyalty latest index was 3.7 per cent SAIGON (AP) - Heavy fight- the springboard he sought above a year ago. lic, to make any progress Although the standard as probably.beating a dead ing erupted today for control of in his Tennessee presiden- boost the turnout, actually from union labor and tradi- trailed the presidential;vot- toward a Vietnam settle- American position is that horse, particularly in light vital Highway 14 in the central tial primary but the light tional Democrats, finished The report on jobs said the ment has left the United President Nixon is keeping of the U.S. assessment ing by some 70,000. - second with 16 percent of total number highlands. voter turnout raised ques- Wallace's triumph also of employed States with virtually no op- all options open, short of us- Thursday that the most-re- North Viet- the vote. Americans actually i Spokesmen said 75 tions about how far it will marked the first time he rose some tions that could affect the ing nuclear weapons and re - cent negotiating efforts, " and one South Viet- 400,000 namese carry him. had won a clear-cut major- Sen. George McGovern of to 80.6 million and course of the war, according ntroducing U.S. ground both at the public table in namese were killed in the fight- 7 The Alabama governor ity over the field. Arid it South Dakota, who didn't unemployment dropped more to U.S. government officials. troops, the officials said Paris and in private chan- A y-y than half a ing. won 68 percent of the popu- was/a big one 3 to 1 over campaign personally but million to 4.7 mil- : These sources acknowl- the most likely and im- nels, were.entirely fruitless: field reports said , lion. But these By dusk , lar vote and the tenuous 10 other Democrats. ' had organizations in key cit- developments edge a likely increase of mediate actions will be It was learned that a try the fighting had tapered off to commitment of 49 Demo- ies, was third with 7 per- are expected for April and the American air raids against these : , at obtaining Soviet interven- only light contact. Thousands of cratic National Convention Only a quarter of ten- cent- Rep. Shirley Chisholm •Bureau of Labor Statistics fig- battlefield targets in. the ' tion to convince Hanoi to , ne- nesee's voters bothered to • Intensification of t h e : refugees who tried to leave* delegates Thursday in his of New York, who campaign- ured no. change in both employ- South as ' well as more- air strikes against the North gotiate seriously had ended partici Kontum were turned back be- first primary victory outside pate — a phenomen- ed among . Memphis blacks, ment and unemployment on a strategic areas, in North Vietnamese units in the with no results, a develop- ally low figure reflecting cause of the fighting. his Deep South. . was fourth with 4. percent. seasonally adjusted basis. Vietnam , but they say these South. 7 ment that led officials to white: voter apathy over a The fighting at tlie Chu Pao He said, "I feel elated President Nixon ran away The report also said average are not expected to be de- • A strong effort to cut gloomy assessments of the mountain, which dominates about the delegate vote in sure Wallace victory and in- with the Republican pri- earnings of ne ar ly 50 million cisive in thw arting the in- the oil and gasoline supply situation . difference by blacks to an Highway 14 seven miles south Tennessee." mary, which was even ran k-ahd-fije workers—more vasion. lines from the North, in- If it is true the outcome election that many of them of Kontum , broke! out less than more sparse in voles than than half the nation's work "You can say the out- cluding a pipeline originat- is going to be determined felt gave them no choice, 24 hours after spokesmen said A constitutional amend- . the Democratic race be- force—rose two cents per hour come will be determined on ing near the Hanoi-Hai- by the South Vietnamese had been cleared Tennessee has 2.2 million the roadway ment to prohibit busing as . cause of crossover voting. to $3.59 and increased $1,10 per the ground ," one official said phong area. ability to fight off the at- and one , convoy had moved registered voters. . a tool of school desegrega- He won all 26 delegates. week to $132.83. and while the American • "A searching .of the tack , the officials were ask- through from Pleiku. South Vietnamese para- troopers swept down the high- way Thursday from Kontum Wallace after Hopes staked on behind an armada of U.S. Rescue team bombers using top secret weap- ons to foot North Vietnamese troops from caves in the moun- deals from grinding dow n of tains overlooking the pass. making final South Vietnamese infantry rein- forcements seized the high ground , with no resistance, but Demo hopefuls? enemy troopers? were attacked by North Viet- Vietnamese battle losses namese forces this afternoon. By REX THOMAS may have difficulty, in fact, probe of mine By FRED S. HOFFMAN (AP) WASHIN GTON (AP) — are irreplaceable because The highway is the only over- MONTGOMERY, A 1 a. in keeping some of his dele- KELLOGG, Idaho - A land supply route to Kontum (AP) Wallace gates from turning against U.S. officials appear to be Hanoi has sent virtually all , — George C. rescue team makes its final ap- which is threatened by two as the Democratic vice him on the first ballot. staking their chief hopes for its regular army into com- proach today toward 50 missing North Vietna- North Vietnamese divisions. presidential nominee? Wallace has said he ex- defeat of the Indochina , miners a mile deep in the Sun- offensive on grinding bat throughout Should the highway remain cut Forget it, says one of his pects to go to the convention mese and the North Vietnamese ring top campaign directors. in Miami Beach with 400 shine silver mine where fire down the enemy 's forces in principally against South ahead. Vietnam. Kontum with antiaircraft guns, "The governor told me pledged delegates. has takdn 32 lives. the weeks it would be difficult to supply He has shown surprising One official said such at- Although U.S, and South just two days ago that un- The rescue team set up its the defenders of the city. The der no circumstances at this strength outside the South head of an trition can work "if the Vietnamese air power has operation at the po- provincial capital of Quang Tri time would he accept the in the primaries, running South Vietnamese can not yet lived up to the on thd northern elevator at the 3,100 foot level. its boost- front fell last vice presidential nomina- second in Wisconsin, Penn- hold. " tential claimed by Monday after it It will penetrate as far down as Air Force was cut off tion ," the aide said Thurs- sylvania and Indiana follow- After the crumbling of ers, American from both overland and. air sup- day. "And I don't think he ing a first-place showing in 6,000 feet if necessary, in South Vietnam 's 3rd Infan- generals are saying they ply. Florida. would." search for possible survivors of try Division and the loss of still expect bombing and Kontum is 25 miles north of And on Thursday he ran clown Then what makes George the worst mine disaster ln Ida- Qnang Tri this is subject to strafing to wear Pleiku , the capital of the cen- run? away with the primary in some doubt , although De- North Vietnamese strength , ho's history. tral highlands and the military If the Alabama governor Tennessee, polling about 70 fense Department officials interrupt and destroy the headquarters of the region. percent of the total vote The plan was simple and di- can force a first-ballot dead- say South Vietnamese ma- enemy's supplies . and ul- Nine U.S. B52 bombers lock at the Democrati c Na- cast. The victory also cap- rect but smoke and gas in the rines, airborne troops and timately shake its morale, dropped more than 200 tons of tional Convention , he could tured the questionable com- mine made speed impossible. other soldiers have fought Another 72 F4 Phantom explosives on mitment of all 49 Tennessee both sides of try to pry delegates loose The crdw had first to test well in various critical bat- fighter-bombers are being Highway 547, a key North Viet- from other candidates — a delegates , which he may tles. moved into the war zone, whether the hoist would work namese supply route from Laos difficult if not impossible have trouble holding. Certain Pentagon intelli- possibly indicating an inten- toward Hue. action since The raids were 23 task. But the campaign aide after being out of gence experts say the North sified bombing campaign to 15 miles west and who brushed aside the talks southwest More than likely, he will Tuesday's flash fire. Vietnamese are paying a against the North Vietna- of the old imperial capital and seek concessions from the of a vice presidential spot The second step was to utilize hi gher price in lives than mese incursion. h:> were part of a renewed cam- other president ial hopefuls. said feels mat if Wallace they can afford in order to The lalest movement will paign to forestall any is treated respectfully at television equipment lo re'eord attack on Thc governor has spoken take such key objectives as raise to more than 800 the the city. of try ing to influence the Miami Beach , the conven- the proceedings. third was a one-man firebases and provincial cap- number nf U.S . planes in the Fighting continued at a low drafting of the party plat- tion will "wind it up" as The war theater. journey, known in mining par- itals. This, these officials level for the second consecutive form. Or , he might seek far as the governor 's role in MUCHO SOMBRERO . . . A smiling Sen. Hubert Hum- should tell on the North Vietnamese, supply the presidential campaign lance as a "torpedo. " contend, day and it was believed the commitments from thc oth- phrey tries on a Mexican sombrero during a visit to the battlefield within a few lines are now stretched North Vietnamese were resting, er candidates to soften the goes. Should all the signs indicate1 farmers" market in San Antonio Thursday. The presidential safety, a full scale rescue weeks. more than 30 miles into grouping and resupplying in impact of school busing for "Otherwise," he added , South Vietnam below the "hell yes, he'll run as n hopdul is in Texas to stir up support in the state's precinct squad was geared to plumb thc •Their thinking is based on preparation for renewed as- racial -integration , if not op- an assessment that North demilitarized zone, saults, pose it altogether. third party candidate. " conventions scheduled for Saturday night. (AP Photofax) depths. Wallace would have to of- fer something in return , of course, like turning his dele- Greater pu blic scrutiny planned Rates over to another con- tender willing to bargain On the inside with him. StM1 M'mind Muskie is considering the use . \ And that' s where the MiicEfIrlUaivIO IO ' ' whole thing could collapse. of nalionn l television addresses — if ho can . Wallace cou ld discover Gray: FBI to be run in different style fid llir money and time — as he seeks lo resurrect his \ Democratic president ial campaign story, pane that he couldn 't deliver. Ho — '2a. }.' By MIKE SHANAHAN permanent appointment , say they are anxious to columnist Jack Anderson said Hoover provided PnilH Tlie Minnesot a Supreme Courl today upheld the Three steps WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting Director L. prevent the emergence of a personality as power- former President Lyndon B. Johnson with reports I UUIII I conviction of a Winonn Stole ColleRC student on a I director. The nhout the sex lives of various public officials . charge of illegally distributing LSD here in 1970 — st ory, \ Patrick Gray III says he will run the FBI with " a ful as Hoover became in in years as ,ta The cynic lists the three clear difference in manner and style" from that interim appointment i.s not subject to confirma- Gray quoted FBI officials as saying of such pa ; ''. *-"77-,':*"'2?^^^ «_ Winona Daily New« fcfl Winona, Minnesota May resurrect campaign FRIDAY, MAY S, 1972

candidate speaks MuM^ By WALTER MEARS to get without participating in would have predicted where I'd can do it, on network; if you can , and would be at Mondovi High HILTON HEAD, S.C. (AP) - the primaries, or how many he be now?" can get a network would need to rebuild his bat- He said he believes the pri> about $60,000." That would cov- Sen. Edmund S. Muskie is con- television ap- MONDOVI, Wis. - Ray Short, sidering a series of national tefred candidacy in a divided maries now are "likely to b£ a er a 30-minute candidate for 3rd District con- television appearances, if he Democratic convention. seesaw." That woult be to his pearance. On other points in an inter- gressman , told students at Mon- can raise the money ahd buy With Sens. Hubert H. Humph- advantage since his comeback rey and George McGovern and strategy is based on a divided view MuskW said: dovi High School this morning the time, as he seeks to resur- rect his Democratic presiden- Gov. George C. Wallace all convention. • He beli eves that McGovern priority is moving toward the cen- that one of his high tial campaign. doing primary election battle The past eight weeks plunged now goals in Congress will be to while Muskie retreated to a Muskie from national lead- ter of the Democratic party. s The Maine senator said the of primary He thinks Sen. Edward M. preserve a decent world for offer a way week's golfing holiday, that ap- ership to a series • appearances would defeats which led him Kennedy will remain out of the young people to live in. to appeal past the primary peared to be an understatement election the one-time to announce on April 27 that he presidential race. elections, which he has quit, of the odds against Citing the" famous speech en- front runner. would campaign no longer in •He has , given "no7 thought titled "A Generation in Search and seek to keep his name and th£ presidential primaries for at all" to what his personal po- ideas before" the delegates who * Miuskie said be couldn 't guess of a Future", ' , by ' Dr. George at his chances. lack of money and results. litical future will be if he MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. CAP); " clear Policy in which the incum- Three men with combined On use of vehicles bent reportedly voted 2i times — wrong out of a possible 21 op- salaries totaling $42,000 have portunilie's. areri^ saved Hennepin County about $277,000 in the past six months B\ MARTHA MALAN ^| But when he handed rne the crushed their victims and Julie by uncovering 80 cases of wel- Snowmob/ie/'s cffsagree Average income ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - tape measure as the zookeepers was in no position to do that. fare fraud. belief removed Julie from the bag, it Contrary, to popular , a Nevertheless, I did realize The three investigators, all is announced for python is not slimy. occurred to me that this was . that Julie was no longer bored ¦ I know because they weighed for real. , -. . . . '. ¦;, ' former police detectives from a rea counties and measured Julie, Como Julie is the only python I've and, in view of that, decided to suburban departments, were . with. . :enY/Ydhi^^fS//sfs Zoo's regal python; Thursday ever met and , since she re- get on with the job as quickly hired by the county board last Average family income in ¦ said snow- and I helped , in a manner of mained perfectly still once she. as possible. September in an attempt.to cut ST. PAUL, Mann. (AP) - for off-road vehicles, but prohi- commissioners, area counties in 1969 was the county ' s $143 million annual mobilers already operate under speaking. was put in the bag, I assumed I came up with a measure- the Snowmobilists and environmen- bits the vehicles in "officially highest in Houston County, ac- ' welfare budget. wilderness or primi- Forest Service rules min- Julie, who is about 12 years, she. had become. bored with the ment of . .19 inches, which to loggerheads designated cording to an income analysis talists came tive areas." . imizing environmental impact. old, how weighs 140 .pounds, an proceedings and wouldn't really seemed to satisfy Fletcher. Thursday night in the of the IS7o Census date releas- increase of. 11V .pounds , since mind one last measurement. It was only as I stood up and again Dr. Hall urged an expanded W; last of five meetings held by Ely area residents testified snowmobile trails ed by Gerald Christenson , her last weigh-in a year ago. began moving away from Julie system of director- ot the state planning Besides, all these people were the U.S. Forest Service on that banning snowmobiles in connecting communities from that I noticed her teeth. They regulation of off-road •; vehicles the BWCA would hurt an al- Voyageurs agency, citing a total of $9,908. It took five men to remove standing around just •waiting were sharp. They would have Grand Marais to Median range for the family for me to chickien out -and j fig- ¦ on federal lands. ready-depressed economy and National Park; Julie from her cage, hold het hurt. . / /;. . Harold Andersen, Superior discriminate against north- Most testimony concerned income was from $8,000 to $9,- whik her length was measured ured death by snake might be They're going to weigh and National Forest . supervisor, eastern Minnesota; residents snowmobile use in the BWCA , ooo. .*: against chalk markings on the simpler than dying of embar- measure Julie again next year. said a legal opinion is being who are the major winter users even though the meeting was The income analysis prepared floor and get her into a burlap rassment. But I have something else to do ¦jl^^HH sought on whethei ; a presiden- of the BWCA, called to discuss the use of off- by the state planning agency is bag for the weighing. So they stationed me about that day—frame the certificate tial order prohibiting snow- "We want the same rights in rpad vehicles in the entire based on census data compiled The . length measurement , two feet below where keeper Fletcher gave me to com- m obiles in wilderness areas ap- the winter as the rest of the . na- three million acres of Superior by the University of Minnesota which was complicated by Jim Kemp had what I hoped memorate Thursday. ; analysis and planning ' ¦ " ¦ plies to thd Boundary Waters tion enjoys all summer in our National Forest. system. . Julie's refusal to unkink entire- was ah iron grip on Julie's . ¦• Canoe Area (BWCA ) of north- backyard ," said Louise" Leoni Conservationists argued that In Fillmore County the aver- ly, was roughly the same 17 head. age family LAY TEACHERS AHEAD eastern Minnesota. of Ely. She charged that " pre' snowmobiling areas abound in income was $7,894, feet she measured last year. As soon as they lifted Julie Snow snowmobile propon- with a median range of ,000 Once HUNTINGTON , Ind. (AP) - servationists are fast making the state while the BWCA is the $6 . Julie was weighed, the for me to get the tape around , ents claim the 1964 Wilderness to $7,000, arid Wabasha Coun- For the first time in history, us an oppressed people/' last quiet bastion of the snow- show appeared to be over until her, she opened her cavernous Roman Catholic - Act and the directives that foi- ty $9,234 with a range of $8,- Zoo Director John ^parochial Dr. .Alvin Hall , a member of shoer, the camper and the ¦ Fletcher jaws and began lunging—i f schools have more lay teachers lowed it take precedence, and the St. Louis County board of cross-country skier. 000 to $9000. : ' nominated me to handle one these established the basis for snakes can lunge—at me. than nuns and priests teaching, more measurement-^the But I remained relatively the 1972 Catholic Almanac snowmobile trails now in the snake's girth - " ¦ . calm, remembering all the shows. It puts the number of ¦ ' - v ::.V, area. "Sure " I replied ^' ;-; - More than 450 persons attend- New trial is ordered , , assuming jungle stories I had read as s lay teachers at 106,844, about 53 ¦F^^^^J' ed the three-hour hearing at Fletcher was joking . child. After all, those pythons per cent of the total. the St. Paul Vocational Techni- cal Institute, including a large contingent of snowmobilists from Ely. Court says guidelines Snowmobilists denied charges of environmental harm and ¦ ¦ ¦¦ championed the continued use" m^mmm\\MMMm^^^^^^^^^ W^^^^^^^^I^^^^mM '" ^ * -^^ • ' •' «I^^HD X W^^V of 315 miles of trails within the on libel not followed f f GIBSON'S ¦ million-acre BWCA. ^^Tll ' ^ Environmentalists, however, MADISON, Wis. (AP) . - . The The court set aside a $5,000 Mrs, Helmbrccht wrote to the IW called the machines inconsist- rigid guidelines which protect judgment in favor of Connie newspaper that she had heard ent with wilderness values and comment on events of public Polzin, former reporter for the Mrs. P o 1 z i n "had been contrary to the February presi- concern from libel suits were Fond Du Lac Commonwealth reached" by money from a dential order. not followed in the trial of a reporter, and ordered a new cheese1 factory which was in- SAVE The order requires agencies Mayville woman, the Wisconsin trial of her suit against Mrs. volved in a sewage dispute with WHERE EVERY to designate trails and areas Supreme Court ruled Thursday. Jan Helmbecht. the city of May ville, the suit PRICES said. 1 ^^ ^ DAY YOU 25% TO 40% Although the letter was ne*ver published , Mrs. Polzin filed suit on the grounds it made her worried about losing her job, and caused her humiliation and embarassment. A Rock County jury returned BkMiii>s a verdict that the letter was de- ^Bh *w^ famatory, and that Mrs Helm- brccht was motivated by mal- ' ice. It awarded Mrs. Polzin $4,- 000 actual and $1,000 punitive damages. fAl Vi PRICE SALE J§fc? Bui the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled that instructions to r^e. , OR the jury did not follow guide- wmmmy ™ sh,,** *„« mmMxy KRYPTOK lines established by the U.S. & Trees Are Goin9 Fast! Supreme Court in the 1964 New Se p Ste&s*^i ^J K^J/ York Times vs. Sulliva; case. im^-vi^tS^ HURRY DOWN ^&mimy ^tmM^X YOURON ^y Mm ~ L P/ FLAT-TOP BIFOCAL That decision requires tlie ^ ^ finding that a libelous state FOR SHARE! "^ ment about a public figure be ^^^f sM\ffiY T /^^fe\l published with knowledge that .$1 it was false or with "re'ckless discard" whether it was false -^J^DWARF FRUIT . TREES ,#£2, . in order for damages to be 97>U^^/- awarded. That standard is GLASSES more rigid than the simple Cherry, BALLED & BURLAPPED < TDIIIT TDCrC Cl 07 malice which the jury was E asked to weigh, the court said. mull iHtK APr,., W3I Q "We think critics of the FLOWERING CRAB - S3.97 media . . . are entitled to the same protections as were pro- vided for tho media in the1 New FRUIT TREES !fl $1.97 York Times and Rosenbloom CQLDE N RAIN TREE $1.97 cases," the opinion by Justice I I ; OUR SPECIAL $16.98 ~__ Horace W. Wilkie stated, RED BUD TREE - $1.97 J PRICE INCLUDES: I "The defendant's letter dis- B BY FDA REGULATION, UNLESS j cussed a matter of public con- POPLAR TREE - - SI.97 Jf YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION \mmWT»m •. f„m(„^rKryptok or Flat-Topcin, T Bifocalrrf^^i cern-the financing of pollution ¦ DOES NOT REQUIRE control measures at Mayville ," . ' r _L clear Lenr.cs. . .„.. ,, SYCAMOR E - $1.97 BEAUTIFUL HYBRID TEA ' Impact-Resistant Lenses, it added. "The lettci was cither -- ' • c hoice of any Zyl or intended for publication in the I \ newspaper L , W^ aluminum frame from our THERE WILL BE or to corre'et a story COTTONIESS m I $Q (jfl in that paper." fXXA*^ lri ld"C ML m I entire collection. . . styles AN ADDITIONAL *P|VoR .:Acti The state's high court CHARGE OF F said Wj M to suit everyone's taste! | Ua,S | the Circuit Courl jury 's finding COTTONWOOD - - $1.97 of "express malice" was con- # |W^L .SF ^Q Br . Gold-filled eyewire frames priced slifj h'tly higher , stitutionall y short of the "ac- 98 tual malice" required in the SINGLE VISION Sullivan decision . MAPLE AS Ml* nt* TREE - - $1.97 The ^^^& ense wns sent hack for n QTf t ^3 retrial. I GLASSES ^ | WI LLOW TREE - - $1.97 fe J^P^ jf/ OFFER EXPIRES MAY 11, 1972 For a Bettor Lawn Uso ¦ -: "A . A-x . • • ;i ONE WEE EK ONLY! • _ - 1 ' ~— JB|»|S EXCEL GARDEN SEED 1 ¦¦ _ DOWNTOWN WINONA ~~^^^^^^^^ ^^ Qteotts) V '9'V'I PEI HBM^HH EXCEL FLOWER • TURF BUILDER SEED HALTS PLUS ^nuiutCHM^H ^m ea • GLADIOLUS-AII Colors • TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 *^ mWM^WMti ' RflRR BROTHERS I1UDD STORE, INC. TRUB VALUB HARDWARE ALL i n U. tin tl, Phona An-AW PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Coordinated effort In city 12 arrested in drug raids By ROSE KODET Googins told the judge the Gene M. Galhgan , 22, a St. in prison' or $15,000 or both. Dally News Staff Writer charge refers to a prescription Mary's College student from Maximum fine for possession Durham , N.C. is charged with Twelve persons, all believed of his wife's j is three years or $5,000 or . possession of control substanc- He was declared indigent by | ¦ ¦ both. ; ; V to be living in Winona but exact es. ; j Nelson , address not known in all cases, the judge and bail was set at He appeared with his attor- According to Gary supervisor of the BCA narcotic were arrested Thursday night $3,000. He is scheduled to re- ney Gernander and a prelimin- the agents have been appear at 9:30" a.m. Tuesday. ary hearing is set for 9:30 a.m. section, following a coordinated effort of working within the area for Miss Ann Heber, 23, no ad- May 16. He is charged with a seven drug raids here by Wi- several weeks. He mentioned dress given, charged with sell- i gross misdeameanor. nona police, Winona County ing marijuana to an agent April Gernes made himself available ¦ " sheriff's office, and state nar- 12: ' " . . HE WAS released on His own all night so that . the law of- cotic agents from the Minne- Bond was set at $1,000 and recognizance. ficers could contact him on Maximum fine for conviction legal matters as they arose sota Bureau of Criminal Appre- she is scheduled to reappear in court at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. of selling drugs is fi ve years in connection with the raids. SHORTLY AFTER IMPACT ...... Drag marks from the coming from the. right of the picture just prior to the colli- hension. Dittrich vehicle are visible on the left side of the center sion. The wreckage is beneath the truck in the background. The raids were made at . 252 line in the above photo, which is facing west on Highway Debris from the demolished Dittrich car is at tho left W. 4th St., 252 W. Broadway, 14, a few miles south of Altura. There aire two lanes at this foreground and also on the right side of the . roadway in the at a rural farm house. Park : ' point with a wide shoulder on the right. The Murphy Motor . center of the picture. ' jc^Lff Plaza , 725 W: Broadway, ; 203 : ; ;^/s ©:;,&^^/ist Freignt truck was headed west and the Dittrich car was Land^ i W. Wabasha St., and one in o#*< Homer, Minn. Cat smashes Seven arrests were made for ; M^ selling drugs over the past month and , five arrests were reversedf ;/^%/dft/^ouff made for possession bf control The Minnesota Supreme Court | strip of land between two The Supreme Court today re- substances, between 6:20 p.m. today reversed a Winona Coun- homes at Homer, one owned by vers ed Judge Hatfield's order in favo r of the Prossers and re- Min neiska man dies in cr-ash Thursday and 3:30 a.m. today- decision in a the Prossers and the other by ty District Court ! manded the case to the dis- Winona County ; the plaintiffs in the suit, Fay- By VI BENICKE the accident he was on his way , Fort Leonard Wood , Mo., be- Sellner-Hoff Funera l Home, According to 1968 property dispute dealing trict court 7 here amended i ette Ehle, 219 W. Wabasha St., Daily News area cditoT ' just prior Attorney y Julius Gernes, the with a strip of land at Homer. ', ' conclusions of law and to meet his foreman at Rush- fore going to Vietnam, Rollingstone, has charge of ar and James Ehle and Kay Ehle findings substances seized from ttie five an order for judgment consist- ALTURA, Minn. — A 21-year- ford. He had ; intended to leave to Christmas of 1969, He came rangements. The high court overturned a Kpbus , : both of Winona, individua ls have not yet been . court's ruling. old rural Minneiska man was his car at the foreman 's home ! home on leave after spending decision of then District Court ent with the high analyzed. Gernes added there , Waba- THE DISPUTED property Current Winona County Dis- killed instantly at 6:20 a.m. to- and then go to work from there, one year in Vietnam and then Judge Arnold Hatfield said his mother. was probable cause to fcelieve sha, since retired , who ruled aft- was owned by the Prossers, but trict Court Judge Glenn E. Kel- day when the vehicle he was went back for six additional is Mrs. Dittrich said she saw that all the substances seized er a trial iri October 1968 that testimony in the 1968 trial indi- ley said this morning that he- driving crashed into and be- the accident scene about 8:30 months. Upon returning to the the 37-foot strip of land be re- cated the Ehlcs had thought not yet certain whether he will U.S. he went to Fort Leaven- are illegal drugs, mainly mari- came wedged under a tractor- when she was en route to Lewis- ¦ ' turned to its owners of record , they owned it and had -been us- be able to . act on the case by worth, Kan., and was discharg- juana. A . using the transcript of the orig- semitrailer oh Highway 14 at ton, taking one of her daughters Harold B. Prosser , 165 E. 4th ing and caring for the land for to school there, She said she ed in January of this year. He charges except St., and Miss Margaret K. Pros- i many years, allegedly giving inal trial or if he will order a the junction with County Road ALL OF THE realized that the victim was was a member of Immaculate one are felonies, the exception ser, 270 Center St. j them title under adverse pos- new trial held. S3, known as Altura Road, about still pinned : in the wreckage, Conception Catholic Church, is a gross misdemeanor charge. The dispute had dealt with a session laws. In its ruling today, the Su- Oak Ridge. five miles south of Altura. but of course, did not . know The following persons appear- preme Court said , in part; that Survivors are : his parents; Lawrence John Dittrich died that it was her son. She did ed before Winona Municipal "pajment of taxes for five con- not stop at the accident scene. five brothers, Donald, Rolling- Court Judge Dennis A: Challeen In 1st District secutive years by an adverse! of multiple injuries, according stone; Kenneth, Minneiska, and this morning: possessor (the Ehles) of prop- to Dr. Robert Tweedy, Winona DITTRICH was bom Feb. 21, Allen , Joseph and Douglas, at . Glenn A . Siewert, 22. no erty is not a prerequisite . , . County medical examiner. 1951, at Wabasha , Minn.,, to home, and nine sisters Mrs. known Winona addre ss , is to establish adverse title where with selling 590 worth Dittrich, employed by Madi- Orville and Betty Areris Dit- John (Diane) Newman and Miss charged (lie disputed property is not sep- trich and was graduated from Patricia . Dittrich Minneapolis ; of hashish to a narcotics agent Langford seeks arately assessed for taxation. son Silo Co., Winona was en , at 6:45 p.m. April 6, route to work when the 1969 two- Wabasha High School in 1969.: Mrs. John (Janice) Timm, "•Possession by an adversa He had enlisted in the Army's Rochester, and Marcella ,, Dor- Siewert told , the judge he was holder must be actual, open, door sedan he was driving col- not allowed to make a phone delayed program in February een, Joan; Arlene, Carla and hostile, continuous and exclu- lided with a 1971 Murphy Motor call after he was . arrested of 1969 and entered the ser- Pamela , at home and grand- Freight truck being driven by , Thursday night and placed in DFL leader post sive. Evidence which clearly vice after graduation. He parents Matthew Arens Albert J. Radcliffe, 52, Altoona, , , Kel- the city jail The judge ordered sho-ws that for the period re- . will ivame three Humphrey dele- Wis. had basic training at Fort logg, and Mrs. Grace Dittrich, the police to allow him and Two Winonans will be candi- quired by the statute, the ad- dates for key positions at the Bragg N.C., and then went to Plainview. Lawrence J. Dittrich the others who did not make gates, two delegates pled ged to verse claimant treated the dis- DITTRICH, southbound on calls to do so. First District DFL. party con- Sen. George McGovern and one puted property in a manner County Road 33 ran into the Gernes recommended that vention which opens in Roches- uncommitted but probably lean- generally associated with the side of the truck which was bond be set at $5,000 but Chal- ter Saturday morning. Dele- ing toward the so-called peace ownershi p of similar type prop- westbound on Highway 14 , ac- leen set bond at; $3,000. gates will convene at 11. a.m. coalition. erties in the same area is suf- cording to the Highway P atrol. He is scheduled to reappear at St. Francis Elementary Winona County's , ^member fici ent to establish title by ad- The car was driven under- in court at. 9:30 a.m. Monday School: ¦;. convention comprises seven verse possession: neath the trailer and then drag- with his attorney. . Actively seeking the district ; Humphrey delegates, three for . chairmanship is flobert D. Lang- McGovern, one f or Rep. Sbir- "ACQUIESCENCE and per- ged a couple hundred of yards , 23, 164',2 DAVID H. Yaedke ford , Winona County chairman. Icy Chisholm and one represent- missive use are not synony- westbound on Highway 14 until on a charge ! E. 4th St., appeared Party leaders here said today ing the issues faction favoring : mous, and a record owner who the truck was able to stop on lysergic acid diethy- of selling they were uncertain whether withdrawal from Vietnam , am- 1 silently permits acts of owner- the shoulder. ( LSD ) and marijuana to j lamide the present chairman , Tom Lins- ' nesy for deserters and repeal shi p to be exercised by a dis* Radcliffe, who was not injured, an agent at 7 p.m- April 24. troth , Preston, will seek reelec- of Selective Service laws. stated that at the time of im- Bond was set at $3,000 and seizor of his property for the tion. Also seeking the chairman- Severa Winona County dete- pact the truck rocked bach and he is scheduled to reappear in l statutory period Will be divest- ship is Mrs. Barbara Clark , ¦ gates will serve on convention forth quite severely, almost to court at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. ed of his record title. the point of tipping over. He K? thleen O'Toole, 20, Winona Rice County. ! committees. : ' 'Adverse possession for the told the investigating officer State College student , from St. Also drumming up support statutory period not only bars among convention delegates will ON THE resolutions commit- that he looked in the rear view Louis Park. : Minn ., is charged ' tee are Mrs. Curtis Johnson , any remedy of the record own- control be Mrs. Howard Keller who , mirror and saw the . car jam- with possession of a Mrs. Howard Keller, Ulric er but extinguishes his rights which Gernes de- hopes to be one of the dis- med underneath the semitrailer. substance Scott , Loren Niemi and Tim in the property and vests a per- ' scribed as a white powdery sub- trict's six delegates to the Dem- , : Dittrich was badly pinned in Stoltman, all of Winona fect title in the adverse hold- stance and a number of pills ocratic national convention. the vehicle, said the Highway Mrs. EmUio DeGrazia Pick- er " * her person. Mrs. Keller is running as a , Patrol officer and it was neces- were found on ' Winona attorney William A. ^ She was released on her own backer of Sen. Hubert Hum- wick , is on the constitution com- sary to tow the car out from mittee ; George Daley; Lewis- Lindquist had represented the reco gnizance and is sched uled phrey for the presidential nom- underneath the truck O'Reil- Ehle family at the trial , and and then to reappear at 9:30 a.m. May ination. ton , rules; Mrs. William use a wrecker to open the ve- ly, " Minnesota ' City, nomina- Winona attorney Dennis A. Chal- 16. leen had represented the Pros- hicle; Warren E. Kanthack , no ad- .. PARTY SOURCES here said tions. _ and Mrs,,. Robert : Edel , indications are that the district Winona , credentials. sers. THE demolished car was dress given, is charged with selling phencyclidine, a tran- hauled away on a flatbed truck. quilizer-type drug, to an agent Damage to the right side and at 10 p.m. Monday. dual wheals of the trailer was He was declared indigent and estimated at about $500. The bond was set at $3,000. tractor was not damaged. He is scheduled to reappear More activity asked in According to the investigating at 9:30 a.m, Tuesday. officer the point of impact was at a curve. There was a slight LEONARD M. Merchlewltz ground fog at the time , but Jr., 27, 252 W. 4th.St., is charg- visibility was good. The pave- ed with possession of control alcohol, drug field ment was dry. substances. Bond was set at $3, 000 and POSSIBLE other (o ning. Dittrich's mother said thi.s Recommendations for broad- ways he is scheduled to reappear at compile the survey of needs and Board members approved a morning that her son had been ened activity in the field of 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. alcohol and drug abuse were program plans were suggested budget proposal covering a lco- employed by Madison Silo the Eduardo Villalon , Winona Hia- by Miller A. Friesen , center di- hol and drug abuse counseling past few weeks submitted this week to the . He had come State College student , was watha Valley Mental Heallh rector. The center might apply services for the fiscal year be- home from Viroqua , Wis., charged with selling marijuana Center board. for a federal grant or a foun- ginning July l. Thursday night about 10, and to an agent at 11:45 n.ni . April They were contained in a re- dation grant, he sai d , or it Total costs are projected at was going back there this morn- -WEDGED UNDER TRUCK ...A de- on the right or north shoulder of the road- 25. port by the advisory committee might enlist local college fac- $111,430 . Of this 75 percent ing to finish building a silo. ) molished 1969 two-door sedan, with the body way. The front end of the wrecked car i.s on inebriety at a regular di- ulty members and students to ; ($1.3.822 is supplied by federal He reportedly left the house BOND WAS set at $3 ,1)00 and ' meeting Monday eve- work on the project . funds; a state grant supplies of Lawrence John Dittrich , 21, rural Minneis- on the highway and thc rear extends out rectors about 6 a.m. At the time of he is scheduled to reappear at ning here. Friesen said grant applica- l$l ,435; local funds $2,303; nnd ka , Minn. , still inside, is wedged under a the other side, in a field. One of the spring 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Board members were urged tions would take a long time. ; mental health center funds $j)fi0 . 1971 tractor-semitrailer, owned by Murphy hangers on the trailer just about snapped eft . Mary E.. Burmeister , 19, 203 by Larry Barrett , 313 Washing- Board members asked for fur- Ttie local funds would be ap- Motor Freight, following a collision at 6:20 Skid marks, drag marks and scratches are W. Wabasha St., appeared with ton St., to hire a chemical de ther reports on the local-parti- portioned as follows: Houston a.m. today on Highway 14, at the junction visible on the roadway in the foreground . her attorney Kent Gernander. pendency coordinator to survey eipation aspect, including fi- County $510; Wabasha County La Crosse man She is charged with selling with County Road 33, known as the Altura (Daily News photos) needs in the three-county area nancing requirements. The staff $501: and Winona County $1, 292. marijuana to an agent at 9:10 report also will indicate wheth- The budget now goes to wel- Road. The truck is facing west on Highway 14, and offer a proposed program J a.m . April 24. for detoxification facilities . er part-time personnel could be [ fa re boards of the three count 1 appears on car Gernander requested a pre- State legislation requires that hired to assist in program plan- ties for their approval. liminary hearing at 1:30 p.m. such facilities be set up by July ¦—¦ P>, May lfi. She was released on 1, 1973. theft charge her own recognizance. Charles Wayne, 22 , a stu- STATE AND federal funds WINONA LIONS CLUB 1 A La Crosse, Wis,, man ap- Supreme Court upholds are available for extended care is charg- peared in Winona Munici pal dent at Winona State, ed with the sale of marijuana facilities and halfway house Annus! ? Court this morning on an aulo programs, Barrett said , but theft charge. to an agent at 10 p.m. April 7. At the request of his attor- there are no funds nt present Kenneth W. Perren , 20, was preliminary for public primary treatment arrested on the charge at 8:33 ney, Gernander , a student LSD conviction hearing is set for 2 p.m. May programs. Primary treatment a.m. Thursday at 6th Street and for drug abuse discs involves lfi . S4lh Avenue in Goodview hy Wi- The Minnesota Supreme in November , 1970, to one year Langford had defended Boyum 20 to 30 days of residential care BROOM SALE ?! Ai Bond was set at $500, nona County sheriff's officers. Court today upheld the 1970 con- in the Winona County jail , but at the trial here, but since he and this Ls to be developed in MAY 839 A-y Appearing before Judge Den- viction here of a man charged bad stayed imposition of the was court-appointed , a state DAVID J.. Hassett, n percent by the state He had been accused of I,.\N(il'()ItI) had also us lied Mayo staffer dead and 12M> percent by local gov- Lions Club Social *| bringing some punch spiked for a mistrial on grounds that ernments. ROCHESTER , Minn. (AP) - with USD to a parly attended a political advertisement that Administration of an extended Service Fund A Dr. Edward C. Kendal! n No- Notice of Annual Meeting by n number of WSC students, appeared in the D;iily News and , care facility wou ld have to be bel prize winner nnd pioneer in Ay faculty and administrators, and other area papers may have through some sort of corporate Tho Annual Mooting of tho Lot Ownori of Woodlawn distributing it- to a number of had a grossly .prejudicial effect the discovery of cortisone, died structure, Barrett said. Board party-goers, who did not know on the 12-membor jury. Thursday after being hospi- • HOUSEHOLD BROOMS Cemetery Association will be hold on Thursday, May members noted that any alco- what the punch allegedly con- Judge Kelley had denied those talized since Monday following hol ium program would he thc tained. was a collapse. 11, 1972, 4:00 P.M., at tho Cemetery Office. motions and the appeal hoard' s responsibility nnd there- • HEAVY DUTY BROOMS | The trial was marked by thc filed in December 1070. Dr. Kendall , ftti , who headed fore it must approve proposed Wi testimony of n number of wit- The judge said this morning the Mayo Clinic ' biochemistry programs . Woodlawn Comotery Association nesses who said tliey had at- that he has ordered County section for 37 years, had been WHISK BROOMS tended thc party and later ex- Sheriff Helmer Wcinmann to attending a seminar in Hall- • Noil K. Sawyer , Secretary perienced wild hallucinations. arrest Rnyum loday to begin way, N.J., when he was strick- x X:y&VyTy??yfyy:yyy>Ay,f{y;:y : :yyy^^ Winona attorney Robert D. serving his sentence. en. AX-tryA-iA.y.Z'.A. ''AMy.o.' 'iz,};::^ PrbperfY tax cut Stardom agrees with him Including ^WaS PICTU RE . .. ACTOR mr It was the ceptive ei*ough. ("I've never n rcT . . • Mondovi VFW NEWYORK — DhO I - • • DIRECTOR W 39th birthday of Jack Aaron, seen such an uptight, tense STARTS TONITE FOR 7 NITES ONLY ¦ less than expected the "Try it, you 'll like it" Earl Wilson group.") But Davidson fin- 7:15.9:20 - $1.50 - MAT. SAT.-SUN. 1:15-?1.2S W ST. PAUL; Minn. -(AP) - law "a remarkable achieve- post installs guy on the TV commercial , ished to enthusiastic ap- SEE IT TONITE A^S3Lr plause. He thanked Pres. Figures released Thursday by ment," adding that Minnesota and I took him to lunch at the other night and they In- Nixon "for keeping us out state Auditor Holland Hatfield is the only state to reduce prop- troduced me and applauded In the great tradition of American thrillers. Ruby Foo's where, they be- me—I used to be there of Northern Ireland." show that property taxes erty taxes this year. new officers gan hauling in Chinese (Special ) as a waiter." The Robert Whiteheads dropped in Minnesota this year, John Haynes, a tax adviser to MONDOVI. Wis. — chicken , shrimps and eggs, Archie Erickson was installed Reaching for more Chin- (actress Zoe Caldwell) will Anderson. ' said causing him to mention that ^m\\\\\\\\\\\\\mm\^mm\\\ ^ ^^^m\^m\\ ^^Rfff ij GMWm * Jmmmmm\mW* but not as much as anticipated Gov. Wendell have twins Sunday, via Cae- m———^^m——————^^KUKnm—^^m——————————T mmmmmmm ^l^km^Ejf i m^/SmmmXmmmWS as commander of the Veterans 'd waiter once ese food , Jack said he was ^ October this year's average mill rate is he been a acting sarian section ... Eddie Al- mm\mmmmm\\ ^mmmm\^^S^^^^^^^^^^^Lm^^KBKlB^^S' ^^-mmWm ^EBB/Bm^m' J> by lawmakers last of Foreign Wars Post 6711 here himself , "but now I'm a careful student of ¦ * bert's son is billed in "But- CVH^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^ I^^HI^I^^HHHP^^^ 4? --*S when they were passing the 297 mills , compared with about Monday evening. star!" . with studies under many great teachers, "but what terflies Are Free" as Ed- new tax law. 336 last year. This is a reduc- Others installed by Herbert His voice was light ' -and you need to be ah actor in ward Albert, so there'll be The total property tax bill tion of nearly 12 per cent . Luer , department senior vice jocular , The Bronx success ¦ levied against Minnesota home- commander , Eau Claire, were : Bergm an New York is strength, cour- no confusion .. Jack So- The largest cut in dollar col- fellow said Ingrid mack, owners and businessmen this Theodore Mueller, senior vice on a Bob Hope show had age — and a low-rent apart- of the "Some spicy year was reported at $057 mil- lection of property taxes came commander James Hesselman, ment." meatball!" commercial, re- where this said evidently all you have lion-down about 8 per cent from in Beltrami County, junior vice commander: Har- Jack looked hungrily at places Vince Gardena In down 24.5.per to do in America s learn lest year's total of just over $1 year's taxes went ris Serum , quartermaster; to say it 'll like the plates from whence had "Prisoner of Second Av." "Try , you May 22. /billion.7 cent. Ebert Alme Jr., judge advo- it ," and . .. presto . ; . come; all the Chinese good- cate ; Wesley Bauman , chap- ies. The waiter lifted the EARL'S PEARLS: "It's The Omnibus Tax and School Blue 'Xa 'rth and Cook Coun- you're an instant star. . . . lain ; : Louis Pospishil, adjutant; "So if you people want to covers from the plates and called crab grass because Aid Law of 1971 imposed higher ties didn't share in the general Joel Heike, surgeon; Allen Day- very soon anyone who income and excise taxes believe Ingrid. Bergman ,- Jack Aa ron was heard to has sales, property taxes, is, officer of the day; Bernard say, in words borrowed from it is one."—Dr as a means of reducing the em- lowering of I'm an instant star." . . Herb True. Bauer, service officer; Charles MJK MOSS, phasis on the locally-collected with dollars levied against Blue More and more Chinese "I can 't believe Neil Simon, author of Williamson , guard James I ate the WHO-O-Q-llle property taxes. Earth increasing by 2.5 per food was brought us, Jack ¦ "Prisoner of Second Av.," Dregney, hospital chairman; thing!" .; : '' -¦ The statewide - collection of cent and against Cook by 2 per said, "I used to walk and . claims the only problem he ¦¦ Lawrence Crawford , t rus .tee talk like a guy from the has in writing is changing R property taxes had climbed, al- i cent. On most 18 per cent a year over three:year term, and Duane Ur- Bronx." Groucho Marx , 76 and sti ll typewriter ribbons, "Usual- the three preceding years, and Ramsey and Hennepin Coun- ness, trustee one-year terra. "You walk with your partial to his beret , was ly I just open the window the state Tax Department had ties both received less than av- Approximately 50 members hands in your pockets , in a center of attention at a par- and ash a passerby if he'll projected a15 per cent boos' ir erage , tax relief . The dollar re- and wives attended the cere- slouch, with your jaw set. ty for Norman Lear at 21. help." That's earl, brother. property taxes this year unless duction' was 4.6 per cent in mony. Serving as post: com- You say, 'Hey rha-a-a-a- Grouclio, too tired for extra- pillSoon Char/ie lMPN Chspiin activities , • *^S 8^ wi H " changes were made. Hennepin and 3.6 per cent in mander the past year was Ken- an: Ma-a-a-a-an , wha 's is concentrating Winona Daily News ''MODERN TIMES'' N* J |. W * neth Marten. . on his concert, at Carnegie 1 H " Hatfield has called the 1971 Ramsey . happeniii'?" ~~ The club , in its fourth year, The waiter brought more Hall Saturday (May 6) (re- FRI DAY, MAY 5, 1«2 . ~ " has a membership of 71. heaps of food each time portedly sold out); He was VOLUME 116, NO. 1« • The National VFW convention saying, "Vou try it, you'll so enchanted wtih Tom Wil- Published dally nHHHHH B I WILDEST COMEDY except Saturday and cer- ' - ¦¦ will be held in Minneapolis, like it." Jack said he'd been hite, 19, student producer tain holidays by Republican: and Herald A-r-r^y. ¦ . " ' X : ' OF 1972 ;. . SEE Minn., Aug. 21-26 and the state a waiter: at Upstairs at the of his show at Iowa Uni- Publishing Company, «oi Franklin St., : What Winona, Minn. 53987. tjg^^ Happens- When They convention is scheduled for June Downstairs and Red Chim- versity, at Ames '. . that-he ':in- XS, /T^y ; ¦ You'll Like It! . ffls^k $AAX 'GM :¦ ' : °Pera *$S \ ** Bo Single Copy 15c Daily, ' N tient? ¦ May Not Suitable ' / 30c Sunday %VM <^V ' /^T'\ ^- . . ' ¦ • ¦. ¦ • •¦ * ' ¦: •¦ . DINNER AT watch how they do it here. -A. -^ 'I- /I HL "* IH, fi ^4 | Delivered by Carrier-Pcr Week 60 cents ' ^ ' s torHos Some,al Doctors ,. Nurses "cr JCPenney Coffee House announces I thank the Riverboat , the 24 weeks J15.30 52 weeks S30.M '¦ ' ^)> '»'^> * ilrtt ¦* ff! s,aff Riese Brothers, Joey Ad- — : By mall, strictl y in advance; paper stop- %':9^^«fw5^1i'' ^^ P' ams, Ruby Keeler, Patsy ped on expiration date: ' (jmjwJctL " OMSL ALL YOU CAN EAT Kelly, Gene Baylos, Julie Local Area . — Rates below apply only J kit mmn/rrnKm Budd. Dolores Hall, Rick In Winona, Houston, Wabasha , Fillmore and Olmitead counties , in Minnesota; and j Daniels, Joann Carlo, Stiller Buffalo, Trempealeau, Pepin, Jackson <4r0^^Pfiftf!n7 ^ &%LLX. _mmi_ jy£MEff"^^3?"A C^^^" lM SMORGASBORD-BUFFET & Meara , Barbara Brenner, and .La: Crosse, counties . In 'Wisconsin; and Arthur Riback and Billy. armed forces personnel with military ^^¦ y SUN PAY addresses In the . continental United. Stat 'es mS^^mmmtWi ¦woSS^fii M ax ton's Orchestra , -for cel- or overseas with APO or FPO . addresses. S flilriJB ' ¦ : ebrating by 89th — or is it 1 year . '. . 125.00 9 months ' J20.75 ii^A^MWP ySLm^^^^mLmA ; 7 E NING ; Saturday: 11 a.m. to 7 pm. ¦¦ ¦ t months $15.00 3 . monlhs :. j. 9.00 pe ~ EV : GOUiSVIET 98th?—birthday • . ', • .. ' ." There Elsewhers — , . tr^k.^^Li. >i£jS!XX- -*^S^immr r\ ~15SBMHflaH In United States and Canada SPECIALS Sundays : 12 Noon to 4 p.m. were some 50 rich Texans 1 year S« 00 9 months- . $30.50 W^m ^^^^Mk ^%^^^I I mi BUFFET at ANTA Theater noisily 4 months . $20.75 3 monthi . $11.00 WEDNESDAY- : demonstrating their person- Sunday News only, .1 year. . $15.00 • Servedc j „ a.m. to. 4A p.m. Single Dally Copies mailed 25 cents each Vi Chicken $1 .95 " Single Sunday Copies mailed 75- cants 11 ¦ Help yourself to choice of 3 main dishes, al and financial interest an ¦ . 'M^t '^^^^mmXX. A* ^ « V*BW Every Sunday Michael Brown each V^^^^ T THURSDAY- 's musical Subscriptions for less than one month : '^S' • .„ v « c xi potatoes, vegetable, rolls, 4 kinds of salad, , $1.00 per week. Other rates on request. ^'^ Italian Spaghetti $1.85 All TOU Can Eat! "Different Times" and oc- 'S^mMiMmA 7:15-9:20" ' beverage & dessert' 1.75 adults. 1.25 children casionally it: Sounded like a ^^^ T^^ : i ' Send change ol address, notices, undeliv- ¦V -^^J^%7^' 'rx 3 § 55e-Sl.00-51.50 . • FRIDAY — Fish Fry _, ' -AjLj-v r . ;: ' , under .2. rodeo or barbecue in black ered copies , .subscription orders and other " mail Items to Winona Dally News, P.O. Al| you can eat $1.50 ^"jOt tie: Arthur Schindler of Box 70, Winona, Minn. 55987, ^ SAT. & WED— ¦ Ruby Fqo's claimed ore • Texan ordering doubles spe^ Second.class postage paid, at Winona, Prime Ribs of Beef '¦ . mL.^ A ¦ ' ¦ : AAlnn. 7 ' ' '^ cified he meant not two ; . ;;Reg. Cut, $3.50;, . ¦ ' AA'Ar Ar ' - SPECIAL MATINEE SAT.-SUM. 1:15 drinks but two bottles. A <*$&§&' ' Ex. Lg., $5.25 Children 's Portions $1.75 JCPenney THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ;. ¦- ¦ -AIL SEATS 55F ' , every day. . : The values are here John Davidson was bright- A^HaOUHHi ^HaHBWB LUCILLI BALL ® HENRY FONDA ly entertaining in his Per- MINE AND OURS" — G Closed Monday & Tuesday NIGHTS Only Open Sundt-y, 12:00 to 6:00. sian Rm. opening, but didn't TASTE TEMPTING "YOURS, Monday through Saturday, 9:0O to 9:00. think his audience was re- FOOD FOR LESS! PARK PLAZA ^^HH8R8H8HD^WBBHlnfflv^^MflHl^l^B£9^^B9Bfl9^HiHHH Y ^ vj-f ' A *y ^r >* ? */" * *" ^f i&w\iSBM$M^mmmmm\wlK^^^^^^^^^^^^B^Bmm\mmmmmmmmwH&m^^l FRIDAY - SATURDAY — Ti00-10:05 >OWNTOWN WINONA JT SATURDAYA SPECIALS \ ^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ IlI HIk f ¦ ¦ BAR-B-Q 1 rijvr^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HMMH n^Uj UjJaiitJASUBU DANCE / FRI., MAY 5 ' ' ' ¦ \ \ ROAST . ;. M: J 7 RON'S SATURDAY NITE f ACCORDION BAND at the iMff 7 SAT., MAY 6 HEHfi9B^H^^^^^^HB^Hi^flL ^^Sfc*/-^ ^Y^^^t^lmmmmmm^mmmllr^W ^MiBw^mr^^B^BB^^BI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B THE MELLOTONES WmmmmmmmWmmm^^Km^^^^BWtW^^^^^b-liJsStt ' TEAMSTERS CLUB J 108 East third St. V CLY-MAR Y^^vWSKKi^^^^^^W^^U^^*mmmmmmmmm ^^mWB£L^^ Music by ' "The Glen Gun rds" ( ZODIAC LOUNGE 7W - SUNDAY \ : MEMBERS / Lewiston, Minn. SPECIALS! I ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ IMBi r I f ROAST I I I TURKEY i ' ^^^^^^^¦B^^^^^^^RH^^^HH^^H^H^HEHH The Varieties R ~ Unless Wh Adult Wedding Dance Cordovox \ ROAST M Pl'lPrnOOuCTiON ' l rW-yfyAf QlS& 'VxR B t 3-HOUR MOVIE I C l£* *"" ifmtflLb ^fta\ * '<&AAty§&i$&m^BI^^K^mmmmmmmmmmmmiAt±jt> ^^PQI^^HLOISS'KISI&.V^' ^^B V PORK JB FRIDAY-SATURDAYr m.v . «mrw . _., Witoka Ballroom 7:00-10:05 - . ADM. S2.25 For Terry Sfretncfia SUN.-MON.-TUES.- No Passes or Golden Age DANCE ¦ and Jeanne Sthams WED.-THURS. 7:30 ¦' 685 W. 5th — at — p— OPfcN - rm^ St. SAT., MAY 6 MATINEE SUNDAY _f . WINONA ATHLETIC 24 HOURS ift BC A A A Music by | | 1:15-^00 gl Arnle Rodlke CLUB Ll tlVlfl & His Orehjitra U—-DAILY — Old and New Tim* Music SAT., MAY 6 DOUBLE FEATURE JT'VT'A'VM If J I' I ¦ BUTH'S STARTS 8:30 1LH| %. J^^J f estaurant nr ENDS~..—r SAT.».-... —$1.25 .r...-.~ JBmA^PJ„.-r ,rv PWwJLwM ^ TM(»,TIII . » 12< Eatt Third St. HKeep your eyes on what she cannot see "*

Conveniently Located in Downtown Y/inona DANCE To "The Happy Beats" f ^> mmmmmmW'^•^^^^^LmmmmmW ^S^Stmm^^^SB^mm9 ff Saturday, May 6 1 the m^^ v r B^^^m^^m - t^mm^B^^^^Km^^Bo^mOV^BmlRw$Kimlfl*3B^^^^B ll ll Dancing 9 to 1 in the Main Ballroom M Stir Up Compliments With Our Fine ^¦HT ilWKII^aai oB 3rd Annual Smolt Fry — Also Snt. M ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^1||U Serving 5 p r- tn 1:3d p.m. COLUMBIA PlCTURrS and MLMWAY& Pi«lml | | ^^ r !aBEBft\% ^MRlB 2VIIJ5L ilBB iSI Colonel jpjs.s ^xioi9s rln ¦'• ' Colonel Sanders says : .. - - "• — --.... fli HPlRll "My secret recipe is what made AT ¦¦ j ^mm0^^><^\ j «©is:^2 HP^ iSi PO LIVE Chicken the most MUSIC DANCES Kentucky Fried ^^^j ^g|^ M^ \ &ffls 8:35-12:00 JE k ^f ITSIL I popular chicken in the world. Saturday Might Saturday, May 6 vmSm^^^^^^^^i PLUS SECOND FEATURE AT 10:10 DAVE KIRAL Now I'm not saying it's better ' MOST COMPLETE STOCK "^j ^B^^ TJ^pK IN THIS AREA.I gflfe.f EL tfSBj. — at- Phone 452-4970 most everybody else will say Iff I *m±_tikiffLvlL mjK um la> Sunday, May 7 \^fc - i&, fluf ' l mm.tt *A&*lr RALPH GORDON CALLAHAN'S LB BAR 5 to 9 315 Steuben Sf,, Winona LIQUOR STOKE Leonard J. Tschumper "Bud and His 119 Main Strwt f^S^^^^w Western Ramblers " RED'S DOGPA TCK Opon Friday to 9 p.m. Troy, Minn, '*** ^888?^ Saturday ro 10 p.m. Enjo y FOR THE BEST IN— Entertainment • Chow Mein 1 FRIDAY NIGHT PO A/ M DANCING • Italian ^ xntf^^niliifen ^BI ^ AT THB Kenny Karl Spaghetti & LABOR TEMPLE SATURDAY NIGHT Kentucky fried ^kidm Meat Balls ORCHESTRA Country Poor • Chill & Spaghetti SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Boys Garlic Toast DOUBLE FEATURE Every Sai Night 1558 SERVICE DRIVE, WINONA • "ANDERSON TAPES" and Stop At Thc This Wool) "FOOLS PARADE" . . . Both PG LaVern Blsok Orchestra VALLEY INN MBMBBBI 3 Mllns South, Alma, Wis. SUDDEN SERVICE ... NO NEED TO CALL STEAK SHOP 125 Main S*. Television highlights Television movies Tonight, weekend TV ¦ ¦ ' rt GOP set • • ¦ • Repo ; ' ••Today ' ' . Today ' "THE OVERCOAT." Roland Bykov. In 19th century | : ' i Totrighf COLLEGE PROFILES, 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Cable TV-3. Russia a poor clerk scrimps for the day he can buy a new LOCAL NEWS, 5:00. Cable TV-3. overcoat—he craves pride and dignity as well as warmth. NEWS, 5:15 •:00 Management J College Profil»« fiM Don Rickles J-4-J COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS , Cable TV-3. ( 1959) 7'30 Ch 2. to announce new Newi 3-4-5-HO-1M* Cable TV-I Night Out S FFA CONVENTION—special. A look at the Des Moines, "DOUBLE TROUBLE," Elvis Presley. Musical comedy Truth er Ceni* O'Hara, U.S. Dr. Simon Locki to Iowa convention and its participants. 6:30 Ch.j3. quenccs • Treasury l-4-» Newi 11 ^ about a singer who tries to save an heiress from murd er, To Tell ttie Truth V Brady Bunch 4-M9 Hogan's Heroes 13 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. Travel down the Amazon , » ¦¦ Vir ,. 3 (1967). 7:30, Chs. 10-13. un«:w wiiMimiwali str.tf S'nl«n " MS David Llttltlhon source to its mouth in northern - i %antort t Ion 11 Wt>0 Newt W4-t-H6¦ 3,90u miles, from its Andean •THE DEADLY HUNT,*' Peter Latvford. Two paid killers site ¦ convention ¦ - ,, 7iM M»v'» Newi ¦».» forest tribes, a school for witch Tht. i. Y ^I,r Ui A ' Brazil. Scenes included are of seek a young couple during a raging forest fire—the -ex- By JOHN BECKLER publican National Committee. l .W.l * * «»vle >IM1 Dragnet 11 ' p,rtr doctors, ah Inca city in ruins and the vicious piranha fish betn r. o,«?!««% !:?1 "WESTWARD THE WOMEN ," Robert Taylor. Deter- switch of the Republican nomi- called into special session to M.JS? T X1. U . -*" ! «:00 Movl« 34-1 DICK Cavett . .-11 LAW AND ORDER. Interviews with Eau Claire police Ty"i WoCr' * Room Ml «.*.!» Movie » mined to find husbands, pioneer women brave weather, consider Miami Beach's bid for ¦ ¦ TW.7K •¦ nating convention from San ».!*.«. 7 i •:" Odd couple . e-M» Earth Exposition officers , a county judge and a juvenile court worker attempt Indians and male wagon drivers to reach their goal. (1952). the three-day convention open- i.2nn?. ,! Perry Mason , II; Telethon II crime. 6:30, Ch. 13. Diego to Miami Beach will be »:» World Press : 10:50 Movie - ' A to reveal causes of juvenile 10:30. Ch. 3-8. Acceptance is only . . Lawi .u? i ordern-. ; ]|11 made official today, by the Re- ing Aug. 21...... * - Review 1 13:00 Movie Ml EARTH EXPOSITION TELETHON. Gov. and Mrs. Wen- ; "THE CHASE," Marlon Brando. In a Southwestern town a formality. " 1:00 Your World Love, American Galloping Warren Spannaus and other This We(k > Jlyle t '-f-lt- Courmet !• dell Anderson,,Attorney General tension and passion predominate. -(IMS). 10:50, Ch. 4. celebrities participate in this 13Mz hour telethon to raise money "THE BLACK RAVEN," George Zucco. An inn Is the Party officials have been for a biological laboratory to be built on Lake-Minnetonka. setting for- murder and intrigue. (1943). 376 homestead working for months to change ¦; 12:00, Ch. 5. Sarurday ' 10:30, Ch. 13. " . / Saturday . the convention site, and ha ve • - y " tax claims are given their full support to t& . 2 i. Saturday "SEE THE MAN RUN," Robert Gulp. A struggling ac- Morni ng water world t AII., smim Miami Beach's invitation. Its c_ Movie M» I Janes lt tor gets involved in a kidnap scheme—and risks his life to . »< r.-.i. Exp0ll,,on. .„ processed '!°° l.i./l „ 1.00 Etivircnment 3 i.» Hee Haw J CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL. "Boy With Glasses," steal the ransom. 7:30, Chs. 6-9-19. acceptance was recommended . 7,7, Tti.««. Manager 's Mall 4 Lassie A features a 9-year-old Japanese boy who fears ridicule be- , Thursday by the arrangements 7:00 Cartoom Roller Derby t Mouse Factory I ''MARRIAGE : YEAR ONE " Sally Field. Marital trou- WHITEHALL , Wis. - Approx- cause he must wear glasses. 12:00, Chs-3-8. ,7 : national com* . /u. «.„H,I.« «.« Perspective t Truth Or bles result when the bride is determined to continue as a committee of the ' 3 - 3 Bjll d Consequences I imately 376 persons made home- I « PS^L'IH. . " » «" ASA PLAY-OFF; championship-round game, 1:00, Chs. social activist, but the groom disagrees (1971) 8:00 Chs. mittee. *'" ' .* ! Canonero II J-44 Sanford & Son 10 ¦ . . , stead tax claims totaling $33,- , ^"l ,hn„ Jt 3-4-8. . . " 5-10-13, San Diego originally was 11:30 You A" There 1-8 ,.„„ pam„y 4 -l 545 in Buffalo, Eau Claire, Jack- NHL Action A Kcn,uck BASEBALL: MINNESOTA TWINS vs. Boston Red Sox, "4 FOR TEXAS," Dean Martin and Frank, Sinatra. In picked reportedly at the urging Dcrby 3.4 , Emergency 5-10 13 son and Trempealeau counties. ¦ ¦¦¦ 1:00, Chs. 10-11; Houston Astros vs. Chicago Cubs, 1:15, Afternoon ' Nashville ' Music " 5 Bewitched »-?-l» this Texas Western of the 1870s, friendly rivals want to be of President Nixbh , whose sum- " 7:30 Mary Tyler -5-13. . This is the result of the 13:00n.nn ChildrenrhiidT.n'1. t Filmt» Wide World of Chs gainblinc boss. (1963). 9:00, Ch. 6. mer White Rouse at San Cle- s , ^„ Moor, ,., BALLAD OF CANONERO II. A profile of last year's homestead tax relief clinics a G Mov,e •¦'¦¦" '•BEAU GESTE." Guy Stock well. Two brothers seek ad- * mente is only 50, miles away. nn»« A "'l » -wil free service for the elderly, ennri. kri.„~ i Tournament 10-u Flying Nun winner l prepare you for the Kentucky Derby. Films venture in the Foreign Legion. (1966). 10:00, Ch. 9. But financial and . space prob- B Anderson 11 He. Haw 11 held by the Western Dairyland imnr ^o '" Dick Van show Canonero II winning at Churchill Downs, taking the "THE BULLFIGHTERS," Laurel and Hardy Comedy aw,,in A , 4:30 M,n From 1:08 lems created difficulties tliat rt Dykf i+ » Preakness and losing the Triple Crown. 3:30, Chs. 3-4-8. Economic Opportunity Council, B„?l« r=™. «, UNCLE. I about detectives involved with a bullfighter. (1945). 10 :00; GOP National Chairman Robert Chmlel.wskl Movie 5-10-11 Inc.' ih. w».? in l.M Arnle 3-4 1 KENTUCKY DERBY. In its 98th Run For The , Roses Ch.10. have become FredFr«ti & FriendsJri.nd. ? On Stag. 11 Dole said reRebel 400 Stock-Car Race at Darling- Chi ll . . • ;.; . 11-45 Sportsman s 5 30 News 348 Movie M0 Western Dairyland EOC, Inc., publicans when it was disclosed . Holiday 4 Primus 5 Western 11 ton. Sf.C . and 2. The NCAA Wrestling Championships from "THE MUSIC MAN/: Robert Preston and Shirley Jones, V 1:00 ABA Playoff 3 48 and six volunteers from the that International Telephone & wos7ern «-» Persuader, 19 College Park, Md. 4:00, Chs. 6-9-19. delightful musical-comedy and romance in 1912 Iowa. (1962), Baseball Pre- NtwJ 10.n 10:30 Suspense 3 community at large. Telegraph Corp. had promised Cams 5-13 ALL IN THE FAMILY (repeat). Edith develops a severe 10:50 Ch. 4. Jtannle II - Carson S Buffalo County claims total- to put up most of the.money at Cartoons 6 Ro„m. 0n Movie 8-11 case of honesty and Archie rebels at insurance swindlers, (1944) Roller D«rby 9 „ "RETURN OF THE APE MAN" and "REVENGE ed $8,611; rural Eau Claire $2,- The R|V „ It Takes A Thief 13 hypocrites and "unflocked priests. , a time it was seeking, a favor- Tlvins Baseball 10-U 10:50 Movie 4 " 7:00 Chs. 4-8. OF THE ZOMBIES" (1943) , double-feature science mysteries, 622, Jackson $3,948 and Trem- Today 's Women 19 H:W N»v« 10 ¦ able antitrust settlement from Evenind»• «"»»"» ¦ ¦ starring Bela Lugasi and. John Carradine. 12:00, Ch. 5. '¦ 1:13 Baseball 5-10-11-13 „,, your L|(t „ . - : Sunday [' .. pealeau '$18,362. the federal government. 1:30 Make A Wish t i:0O Ntwt 1-4-5 11:05 Roller Derby 1» "SANDS OF THE KALAHARI," Stuart Whitman. Sur- Any elderly person who is Amcrlcsn Lawrence Welk 4-1 11:15 David Frost . 6 ROAD, vivors of a plane crash struggle to keep alive in the South Rep. Bob Wilson of San Bandstand !? FREEDOM In this documentary about black col- eligible to " file -a homestead tax Hollywood Saint IO (1965 . Diego, who played a key role in li00 Western « Showcase . 10 11:10 American leges in the South, attention focuses on Alabama 's Tuskegee African desert. i 12 :00, Ch; 13. claim , and has not done so, Western . » Wrestling 11 Adventure 13 Institute and Georgia's Atlanta University. Also included /Sunday . getting the convention assigned 1:30 Lloyd Bridges' Heo Haw 13 11:00 Movio 5-13 may file any time during the there, defended his city against are discussions about the colleges' services to the black "GUNS AT BATASI," Mia Farrow. War drama of remote year. . . community, -9 :00, 8. : Africa. (1964), 6:00, Ch. 11. the charge (hat it didn 't have ¦ IN SEARCH OF A TOURIST. Chet Huntley takes the " ENTER LAUGHING ," Reni Santoney. A young Jewish, facilities or resources to stage ?;| * Sunday • ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ J _ . j viewer behind the Iron Curtain to Czechoslovakia, Hungary, boy believes he's ready for Broadway . Against his parents' it - ' . ^ Romania , Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. 11:00, Ch. 9. 'Friendly Town' Morning Afternoon Evening wishes he works as an apprentice with a theatrical troupe W'lson blames thc Impasse ¦ AAL' INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONS. Strength , grace (1967). 1:00 Religion i-t-li 11:00 AAU Champions 3-4 «:M Zoom 1 —but he has problems. 6:30, Chs. 3-4-8. that led to the search for a new Oral Roberta 5-I» Hews 5 Circus 3 and coordination are f eatured in the National' Gymnastic "MORITURI, " Marlon Brando and Yul Brynner. An anti- meeting set Gospil Hour : Direclloni News 4-5 site on the "greed , stubborn- * » ¦ Championships at Billings, ; Mont .,, as America' athletes Nazi German must deliver Inlernation.l Dick Western t s . his ship to the Allies and . he ness and uncooperation" of Pe- zone 11 Rodgers I-10O3-1* High Qui: Bowl I compete in Olympic events. 12:00, Chs. 3-4. matches wits with the captain of a Nazi blockade runner. for Mondovi 1:30 Day ol " Disco very 5 Wrestling 11 Lawrence Walk » ter Graham , owner of th» Wild Kingdom 1013 STANLEY CUP PLAY-OFF. In the fourth game of the (1965). 8:00, Chs. 6-9-19. : Soul's Mirbor *-» 11:15 Sunday With J.n. I final-roiind series the Boston Bruins , , "MONDOVI , Wis. (Special ) — sports aren a in which the con- Oldtlme Goipel Family Hour « v"""* {' meet the New York "SEND ME NO FLOWERS" Rock Hudson. Comedy H ,0 A ''Friendly Town" meeting vention was to be held. : ,h Pr Rangers. 1:00, Chs. 3-4-8. 'V about a hypochondriac who believes he's dying. (1964). 10:30, t BZ*v, in " " (J"» ' '" « «:» FrVnVhChe, j will be held at Our Savior's Miami Beach , which will also Miraclis ll '"?*' * Movie !-<-» BASEBALL. MINNESOTA TWINS vs. Boston Re Theatre 1 • '¦ ' ¦ tilt) Day of Discovery S Hour of Hope II London Bridgi er and Ken Rosewall are far ahead as the tennis tour enters an American who joins RAF fliers during World Wal II. in an urban area. This will be gates.; Religious Town Spacl.l 5-1013 „„ May„e , Las Vegas for the Alan King Classic. 2:30, Chs. 5,13. (1942) 10:45, Ch. 3. an informative meeting. The city has requested ths H D DavVy Goliath I. R°',6r " Sltari "]. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT. The New York Philhar- "MAIL ORDER BRIDE " «$uddy Ebsen. Character study There were 27 children and federal government to provide * Crusader "» ( »: 45 For Better 1.30 Cade's County 3-4 1 monic , conducted by Dean Dixon , presents a Bruckner Sym- of Montana cattle ranchers in 1890. (1964) 10:50 , Ch. 4. 23 host families last year. a 1,000-man security force to Championship . Or Worse ^0 1:30 YMCA Swimming phony7 a work abounding in Romanticism "ROMANCE , Interested individuals in the hel local police in case of in .nn r.—,. n... 1« Championships l Fishing 11 . 3:30, Chs. 3-4-8. ON THE HIGH SEAS " Jack Carson. A sing- p 10:00 Cam. . Thre. 1-8 TeItnil , 00 ,„„ „„,„„ y 25 YEARS—THE NBA STORY. The growth of the NBA , er poses as a wealthy woman and receives a free South program • or having a guest In demonstrations like those that IR »¦ ¦ Tourn.m.nt¦ Ml For Women 1 Min*ln In A Suitcase^.,»,... i .„ _ . . Q. M n . C.IO M since the days of George Mikan, is shown in scenes from American cruise. (1948). 11:30, Ch. 19, their home are urged to attend. marked both 1968 conventions. * 3:30 Youn People np . Rex Humbaro , t 9 'i jC\lZir 1 all-star games, play-off action and a look at current stars. 7 Cartoons f-l » Concert «-« o.» vv«hina?on 1 Church t.rvl*. 11 Challenge . 3:30. Ch. 9. th. NBA Story AM in Th. insight 11 » Family 1 THE LITTLE MAN, portrait of basketball's Gail Good- ¦ ¦ ' lMO InslBhf J rl US'.™ - ia Juvenile jury 4 rich. 3: 30, Ch. 19. Face IHe Katlon » P.tti D^k.""" " Dragnet « Maki A Wl,h M* rK',,, , iy News 11 GOLF TOURNAMENT. In the Scaly Ladies' PGA Clas- Mormon Choir 10 Arttm unit Man , 0.M Newf 1.4.5.1-lHl Ask Congress II 4:» Mdvl. t Petticoat Junction 11 sic at Las Vegas, $50,000 is up for grabs. Cameras cover ftlackweod Golf 10:M David Frost 5 the final four holes. 4:00, Chs. 10-11. . 10-11 • . Brothtrs 11 Tournament ~~~_ Sixth Sense t CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACING. Roger Penske, car 11:00 This Is Th» AM Animal World 3-4-V" - "gospel TV Inc. • Life . l-4-i Wild Kingdom 5 News »-19 owner, and driver. Mark Donphue confer on engine design, Face tht Nation 4 : ; Auto Racing «•!» Movie 10-11 : for the Henry Woit 5 Echo.s From Innspiratlon 11 review racing strategy and test-drive a Porsche Insight . 10 Calvary 11 10:15 Lloyd . Bridges Road Atlanta Course. 4;30, Chs. 6-19; Colorful Ndding Town Hall 11 1:00 CBS News Water World I plants. HICK QUIZ BOWL. WINONA meets Caledonia and EAU Oldflm* Oojpel Special J-4-1 . Movie 13 Hour ll Man From 10:45 Movie 3-4 CLAIRE MEMORIAL meets OSSEO-FAIRCHILD. 6:0O Ch 8. Riverside 1» U.N.C.L.E. 5 11:00 Dick Cavett » SPECAL LONDON BRIDGE SPECIAL. A bouncy musical 11:30 Face th. Nation 3 Untamed World * Echoes From Aviation 4 Comment! 13 Calvary I fantasy, starring Tom Jones and Jennifer O'Neill ,, in which Issues/Answers High School Bowl 5 5:30 Guitar, Guitar ' If the music preempts plot — a boy-meets-girl romance. 8:00, Compare Focal Polnl « Lassie e 11:30 David Frost t ou Insight > New, 11 Big Valley • Chs, 5-10-13. Young Issues ' ' ¦ ¦*. . Building Movie 1« NBA PLAY-OFF. Fifth game, if necessary, between the This It The Life 10 Tomorrow'f . 11:45 Hitchcock 11 11:45 News 4 Leaders II 13:00 Henry Wolf 5 Los Angeles Lakers and New York Knicks. 9:00, Chs. 6-9-19. Unwanted babies helped Blair chamber Brazilian housewife sets dates for activities BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - At runs adoption agency the recent meeting of the RIO DE JANEIRO (AP ) - A ground adoption service that baby was a gift. But when I in- Blair Chamber of Commerce, Brazilian liousewife is matching she says is working out "just sisted she consulted her hus- Dairy Day was set for June unwanted babies with suitable fine, " band and he accepted. 17, and Crazy Day for July childless couples in an under- Hernani Bessa Lira , 28, said "You should see the happi- 22. she got started four years ago ness in their eyes. Soon after- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hjom- when a poor unwed mother wards, they were showing the asked her to take in an unwant- baby to neighbors, and Luce- evik , new owners of the Blair ed baby, nira kept repeating 'Look , I've Press, were introduced to mem- — a Adoption by childless couples got a son '." bers , and Miss Alice Stumpf is not organized or encouraged After this first success Mrs. reported on Welcome Wagon ac- by the state or private charities Lira decided to start a "kind of tivities. in Brazil and has never become clandestine agency " to dis- Dennis Jack , representing the a regular practice . Mrs. Lira tribute unwanted babies to Industrial Development Corpor- feit the young mother had no- childless couples. "There is ation , stated a new dentist where to turn. nothing like seeing the happi- would be establishing a clinic ness In the faces of the mothers here soon , "I nearly said no, but the in baby was so nice and the who know -their babies nre Members discussed spending , good and especiall y the mother so desperate that I told hands , the proceeds of the ' Blair joy of the childless couples." Cheese Festival on improve- her I would keep the child , al- , though I already had four and she says ment of the Blair dam . was expecting the fi ft h ," Mrs. , The next chamber meeting Mrs. Lira who lives In Recife will be at Green Meadow Sup- Lira said. s second largest city, Brazil' per Club May 31. "That same Any I remem- started by telling people to in- bered I had a very clear form unwed mothers that she friend—Lucenira Main—who would deliver their unwanted TREMPEALEAU CO. 4-H .. was married for years and still babies to good foster parents. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) childless. I prettied up the baby Since then , she says, she has — Five Trempealeau County 4-H and took It to them. placed eight babies with youth will participate in the "At first , Lucenira thought I couples screened by her and a state' 4-H band and chorus. They vvas joking when I said the few friends . are Patricia Bisek , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisek, In- dependence; Patricia Jacobs , daughter of Mr. and Mrs , Ed- ward Jacobs, Ettrick , Patricia Gandyra , daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nick Gandyru , Arcadia , and Pamela Engcn , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Engen.

LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS • Flno»r-Tlp Starting! • Quist on th* Go I S«« Lnwn Boy Mownri at JCPenney R41RR BROTHERS here every day. nUDD STORE, INC. The values are TRUB VALUB HARDWARE ait a. 4th tt. phom 4si Am Open Sunday, 12:00 ro 6.00. Monday through Saturday. 9:00 to 9:00. Charga If af JCPenney. Don t approve A sadness in family of students? ROME — The saddest aspect of were utterly different « .. Italy's current election campaign, "He was that kind of. man who which ends with a critical vote on C. L Sulzberger is common in Italy and who is able Sunday, is the pattern of violence to go from an extremist movement Try being one and organized ter-. lessly against the Italian national (fascism) to the opposite (commu- ¦;¦ Dr. Samuel t. Hayakawa was the daring presi- or ism on i t s trait of lassitude. nism) provided it be illiberal and dent of San Francisco State College who in 1968 fringes of extrem- YET MANY a family hat been mythological, without stopping at defied standard academic operating procedure and i s m, particularly riven by this phenomenon and few the stage of the ideas (maybe boring summoned the police to the campus to break a stu- that of the revolu- more unhappily than that of Luigi and too serious because they don't dent strike. And he still is president which suggests tionary left. Barzini, the brilliant author, journal- promise any miracles but only toil) that there is more than one way to run a college. This is especially ist, and' . . Liberal party politician. of the bourgeois revolution, of free- tragic because it are deeply com- jdonri laboriously conquered and de- ¦ ¦ Barzini's two sons ¦" As Dr. Max Rafferty; the former California com- can have no serious mitted to "Workers' Power," one fended every day, allow problems missioner of education who lectured at Winona State influence on- the out- pf the most violent of the "grup- to be faced and gradually solved, College last month, Dr. Hayakawa is labeled a come and because puscoli," as the revolutionary fac- tolerating — or rather extracting ¦ conservative. the left-wing young- „ , tions are known, and one of the and using — what is valid in dis- sters chiefly imolv- Sulzberger youngsters is in " a Sicilian prison, sident and heretical movements." Dr. Hayakawa—just as outspoken as his fellow ed are in fact working against uieir charged with distributing incendiary ITALY'S A country where tlia fiat Californian — told an Eau Claire audience this week own interests by encouraging a re- pamphlets. of kinship are exceptionally strong that colleges are too precious to waste on ,' the actionary backlash and ad d i n g Barzini's stepson by an earlier and where one after another family post-adolescents alone. For one thing, he advocates strength lo the -small but growing marriage, Giangiacomo Feltrinelli, is split by the political generation that more high scho81 graduates take time out for neo-fascist movement. a blazingly successful publisher gap with youngsters spilling blood a few years to travel, get a job ; join the Peace Almost certainly the balloting will famed for issuing the first edition in the name of "Workers' V a n- Corps, get married or something. After that they'll demonstrate once more that almost in any language of Pasternak's uard" and "Continuous Battle" on. have a better idea of who they are and what they two-thirds of the electorate backs "Doctor Zhivago," was passionately the way-out left, and "Black Bomb- want.; ¦ •:• •*¦ : ¦ a center-dominated coalition which, committed to the terrorist left. He ers," "Young Italy" and "People'! after much bickering, will again be was killed in a mysterious explosion Struggle" on the way-out right. ¦' Meanwhile, amid its weeping More than that, he wants to see colleges devel- led by the stodgy Christian Demo- this spring, . apparently while pre- con- mothers and puzzled fathers, Italy op closer relationships with the community . The fac- crats while the main opposition paring to blow up power pylons neat will almost certainly vote to con- ulty should get involved in helping solve community tinues to be the sclerotic, if mas- Milan. tinue the kind of inept, corifused, problems as much as possible.: But the community- sive, communis! party. In a; deeply moving reflection , moderate coalition government that, businessmen, for example — should use the colleges The youthful extremists, numbers Barzini — a political conservative . with much bewilderment,.has been through its learning centers. : He's frying a "store of whom come from prosperous and — recalls: "I myself was a rebel creeping for a quarter of a century front" college to bring the academician: arid the bus- cultivated families, are therefore ex- against the Italian academic, bour- slowly and hesitantly inessman together. : ¦ " panding blood md dreams on a geois, provincial habits ." And yet, — creeping chimera employing the Italian per- he adds: "Perhaps we could not forward. - fruit- understand each other because we New York Times News Servica The idea of getting teachers out of the class- sonal trait of individualism :¦ room is, of course, no unique idea. As a matter WINONA; DAILY;NEWS : ' A77 X : \7 :. of fact,; there are numerous examples of this grow- : "J: A -: 7 ^A X ing relationship btween the Winona community and : the three colleges situated , here. But it does re- = A page of opinions and ideas quire tolerance and understanding. Some years ago A^M - S when a Winona professor went into the community /^/**i^ can no longer count on the United Page 6a, Winona Daily News, Winona, Minnesota, Friday, May 5, 1972 manager form of gov- Good evening. ^W^^ii^^^^**^ and campaigned for the city States as a . friend. As you have seen in your news- ernment it' was suggested to his employer that a This is a test bf wills. What is papers, and; on your t e le vis i o n Anthony Lewis good riile for teachers was to stay in the classroom. at stake here is not just Vietnam screens in the • last few days, a new but American leadership for peace challenge confronts the American came a carefully planned and sur- There is another facet to this. AsJ Dr. Hayakawa reptitious attack on Saigon. North in the whole world , The choice is /Cflow/n commitment to freedom in Vietnam. rioted, increasingly academic departments want to to exercise that leadership or to ab- Communist forces, with the help of Vietnamese units infiltrated into the A have complete control over their departments, the dicate it and thus invite the des- WASHINGON - Here are a few disloyal South Vietnamese elements, outskirts of the city and were joined ^ of the things about American poli- college administration be hanged. And students want by subversive groups working inside truction of free governments every- have seized control of Saigon. ¦ tics which practically all of and axe getting input into those personnel and cur- the army of South Vietnam and by ' where. us know Russell Baker Tonight I want to tell you how at this stage of the game and riculum decisions. Meanwhile, adult college critics some disloyal politicians. As I have said before, our leader- wish I plan to meet that challenge and political reporters storm and mourn over the deteriorating educational I have here in my hand a report ship role in the world requires; that and commenta- A 14; lhat Governor Wallace is a involved on bring lasting peace to Southeast tors would quit tel- institutions. So what better way to get from Ambassador Bunker. It leaves we make one thing clear: When we colorful figure; student your- Asia. ' . ¦ : ling us. a practical basis than by becoming a . no doubt that, this was a clear case are hit , -we ¦will hit back. I have 15. That. California is the biggest 1. That Senator self.;— A.B. of aggression. The conspirators consulted my senior , advisers in state in the union, that this fact FIRST LET me remind you thai Muskie 's image was there showed their true colors by arousing "Washington and Camranh on how makes it politically important, but when I ; took office ,; in 1969, Lincolnesque ; '• '• ¦ ' ,000 American the public even against the Amer- best to do thai now. Tonight I am , that it's impossible to say who will were more than 500 2. That President soldiers in Vietnam, suffering up to ican advisers who had been helping announcing my decision. . win there because nobody can ever Nixon is a: brilliant 300 casualties a week. By 1972 I to defend them. The result was noth- We shall strike at the aggressors tell what California is going; to do A utility tries with our most ef- poll tical strategist; had reduced the troop ceiling to ing less, than the naked and brutal in South Vietnam ' next;. — the bombers op- .; 3- That former At- 50,000. takeover of a free city. fective weapon 16. That Republican National carriers and bases torney General Mit- The struggle against* the commu- However, I am happy to tell you erating from our Chairman Bob Dole is fiery ; targets were, con- chell is a brilliant for low profile nist enemy has been carried on by that American units guarding our in Thailand. Many chosen to short- strategist; 17. That the Democratic National the South Vieinarhese themselves. ; embassy and headquarters in Saigon sidered, but I have Bak directly A. That nobody "r Committee is debt-ridden ; under the coura- resourcefully, evaded the disloyal el- en the conflict by hitting A Their gallant army, likes to pay taxes; ', , 18. That Democratic National geous leadership of President Thieu, ements in the. South Vietnamese at the enemy command. to its customers Accordingly, as I began speaking - 5. That Senator Humphrey- is eb- , Chairman Larry O'Brien is brilliant; " -'.;¦ If , you're a public utility, one of the beautiful has stood up veil during all these army and made their way to our 120 B-52' took off to bomb ullient. 19. That Governor Wallace's vote < fringe benefits is that you ordinarily iiave a monop- years, even when taking casualties base at Camranh Bay. Ambassador to you , s Saigon. They are under strict in- is going to surprise a lot of people; ply. No or little competition. On the other hand , as high as 1,000 a week. Bunker and his staff are there, and 6. That White House Political ap- • only roads, rail 20. That the South is .going to sur- ,.' everybody you meet on the street is your customer. The United^ States has played its President Thieu has moved his gov- structions to hit paratchiks Murray; Chotiner, Harry , industries and other prise a lot of people ; . ¦!!: If only the big customers are screaming at you, part in the continuing defense of ernment to Camranh. yards, docks Dent and Chuck Colson are brilliant military targets. Civilian casualties 21. That the antiwar people are ; you can manage; but in these Ralph Naderism days, freedom by giving air and naval There have been voices in. Amer- ; political strategists ; . ¦ deceiving themselves if they think ; everybody is getting the idea to vent opinions at support. When the North Vietnamese ica this week urging, that we give will therefore be held to a minimum. ".. . ' ¦' ?. That Senator Kennedy really the war is going to be an issue, ; ownership and management. seized Quangtri, Hue, Kontum and up our commitment to freedom in WE SHALL continue to offer gen- means it when he says he does not * ¦ ¦ • ' because, it is the pocketbook issue Other cities in their great offensive South Vietnam — the commitment erous terms for peace.. We seek no want to run: "• ;. ' Obviously, Northern States Power Co. has been of 1972, we successfully prevented of Dwight Eisenhower , John F. Ken- that almost always settles American territory. We ask only that the il- 8. That . Kennedy political apparat- elections: ! hearing many voices lately. As its president, David them from capitalizing on their nedy and ; Lyndon B. Johnson. You legal elements that have seized chik Steve Smith is a brilliant po- ;¦' 22. That the most important McElroy, said here this week, "We have learned armed conquest by destroying those . have, -heard those -voices. Tonight I power in South Vietnam turn in their litica l strategist; issue in this campaign will ; that society wants us to be more sensitive than we cities. . am giving my answer. It is no: arms and restore Thieu to the Pres- 9. That Senator McGovern doesn 't be the busing issue; ¦ ;. .. were «ven six-eight years ago." This year again the communist "We are not going to forget our prom- idency, If they do, we shall im- have any charisma; invaders have struck at the northern ises to the people of South Vietnam. mediately suspend the bombing. 10. That Middle America is fed 23. That the real issue this year ¦ JUST AS obviously NSP would like to return and central regions of South Viet- Here are my reasons: will be President Nixon 's success .' to the days when it wasn't the object of criticism. Let me close with this thought. w; . nam. The gains they were able to President Thieu heads the freely . — or lack of it — in establishing 7 The new president seems to be seeking a low pro- I have visited 36 countries as Presi- 11. That Middle America is sick make were countered by what our elected government of South Viet- dent, searching for peace, and and! tired; peace; file for the company. Although it is the dominant intelligence appraisals show was ex- 24. That Americans do nam, If we abandon that govern- everywhere I have found respect for 12. That Secretary of the Treasury not vote energy supplier in a large Upper Midwest area and tremely heavy damage from the air on issues but base their choice ment , if we let it succumb to naked the office of the President. John Connally is a brilliant Texan; on plans to spend $5 billion on its plant in five years, in all the areas they control. the candidates' personalities; aggression, then we would be telling-^ _ Thank you and good night. 13. That Senator McGovern's staff he refers to it as a "small company." The presi- BUT THEN, last weekend , there ^ 25. That the American voter our friends everywhere that they New York Times News Servic e is brilliant : pre- dent says too that NSP is "on top of the hill" in fers candidates who stay in the mid- achieving public understanding of its role, but he dle of the road ; nevertheless speaks of a new communications policy 26. That people between the ages to explain its concept of corporate citizenship. of 18 and 21 are no match for pro- fessional politicians with 30 years' Hearing IM and'meeting Mr. McElroy one can well ixon s hardest war experience, that most of them dec ision are NEW YORK - President imagine what such a communications policy will be; Nixon namese people, Dus Tho in Paris, is now approaching another critical was that his gov- not very interested in politics, and low key, that's what. He is an engineer who pro- He can insist on fighting the battle ernment would guarantee the decision in Vietnam : What to do pro- that they are as varied in their po- fesses not to be a public speaker , which he probably James Reston through , relying on the South Viet- tection of the remaining American if the enemy stops the invasion be- litical attitudes as people between is not ; still he speaks knowledgeably and well about namese and American air and naval forces, and (he release of the the ages of 21 and 134 ; fore or after tlie battle for the for- their offensive a variety of NSP matters; responds thoughtfull y and in South Vietnam. " power to smash thc invasion and American prisoners, and that it 27. That nobody can say yet mer Vietnamese capital of Hue , and But he how courteously to questions , but most of all softly ar- has left himself an out. drive the enemy back of thc DMZ, didn 't want to impose a communist the youth vote will affect the out- ' offers to make a deal while Hanoi He lias not said or , ; ticulates the central "social pressure" on NSP: how that he would con- if the enemy pauses and offers government on Saigon , but that it come; do you continue to is in control of a large part of the tinue his air and nava l attacks to negotiate at Hue, meet your obligation to deliver un- he can agree "demanded " the "immediate resig- 28. That the Allard Lowenstein , north of South Vietnam. -til Ihey pull back of the energy (the annual growth rate is back to 8 to 9 demilitar- to negotiate for a coalition govern- nation " of Nguyen Van Thieu as Henry Kissinger, William F. Buck- j There have been some reliable in- ized zone and get their percent while copi ng with the new environmental troops out ment in Saigon, with the commu- head of the Saigon regime^ and a ley Jr. and Ted Kennedy staffs are objectives. dications through the embassies in oi South Vietnam , but onl nists and without General y "until Thieu. change of policy in Saigon by a brilliant; Paris and Washington that Hanoi the invasion stops. It is a hard " What then if bargain, but he is new coalition government, including 21). That Mayor Daley is a canny and the National Liberation Front it slops, with Hanoi in ; Well , from a practical standpoint you slop pro- substantial probably going to have to choose the communists, and brilliant political strategist; will do just that, and such a pause control of the north or even of between fighting even moting the use of your product , thus straining the Hue? harder while Nothing could be harder for Nixon 30. That the farm vote will go ' in the fighting would put the Nixon "The only thing we have refused he withdraws his ground forces concept of capitalism. But your product sells well , or to swallow, but he may have to Democratic unless farm prices rise, administration and the Thieu gov- to do, " Nixon said in his last Viet- negotiating a new coalition I anyhow , so you are obliged to engineer environmental govern- swallow it or figh t even harder than although it doesn 't matter because ernment in Sa igon in a very awk- nam policy statement on April 26, ment in Saigon. Nixon has been proteclion into your old and new plants (the new up before by the end of this month. practically everybody has moved to ward situation . "i.s to accede to the enemy 's demand against many •; coal-burning plant in Sherburne County has attracted hard decisions since Th« danger at the moment is that the city, which doesn't count for to overthro w the lawfully constituted he entered Ihe White House • ; little criticism) but environmental protection cost SO LONG AS fhe communist of- , but this Ha noi is doing so well in the drive much any more either these days government of South Vietnam and > about $R0 million in that $3fi0 million plant. So you fensive goes on — and it is making may be the hardest of all , especially toward Hue that, it may think it because the people who swing elec- to impose a communist dictatorship since he has to try to reconcile . • raise the rates, hut' how do you explain that after alarming progress — Nixon 's policy the can smash its way to military vic- tions have all moved to the sub- 'l in its place. " tough moral ; having lowered your rates for 20 years? You know is clear. He has stated that he would line he took at Secre- tory and not only demoralize and urbs ; But when Le Due Tho of the North tary Connelly 's ranch in Texas, ;.. there is "no cleaner , no safe r way" to produce elec- do "whatever Is necessary , " short with defeat Saigon but humiliate Wash- 31, That American presidential Vietnamese politburo got back «to his mission to Moscow this month \ tricnl energy than in a nuclear plant , but "Minn- of using atomic weapons or sending ington. campaigns, although brilliant , last Pails on April 30 to reopen the nego- to negotiate "a generation of • ; esola Is still not ready to accept" that proposition. the American expeditionary force too long and wear everything out , tiations, he denied that he was de- peace", which is his main Presi- HOPEFULLY , they will not taks [' One thing you do is form a committee to help se- back into thc battle on the ground including political commentary. I ; led new plant sites, an involvement which must rep- — "until the North Vietnamese stop manding a communist government dential election argument. this gamble, because nobody in In Saigon. ; resent, some of the best in the new corporate citi- In the middle of his first term Washington , or Moscow or Peking, New York Times News Service "In South Vietnam, ! j zenship as well as in utility public relations. " he said in ln the White House, Nixon offered let alone in Hanoi , can calculate WINONA DAILY NEWS a formal statement, "what we want to negotiate a settlement on the bas- what Nixon will do if he is trapped. is n government of national har- is of the hard political ard geo- ! STILL, AS MR. McELROY putt it, th« environ- W IM.IAM F. WHITE ....Publisher This point has been emphasized ; menial problem is "horrendous ," mony ... We in no way want graphical facts: Who was in control through private channels to every- which no one C. E. LINDEN , flua. Mpr., Adv. Dir. • | | need explain is really a people problem. ADOLPH BRKMKR . . . Editor-in-Chief to impose a communist regime' in of what in Soulh Vietnam? And now body on the other side, and appar- GARY W. EVANS ....News Editor Soulh Vietnam such as Mr. Nixon Hanoi seems to be testing that prop- ently they have got the point. In another day NSP might have been concerned C. GORDON HOUE . . Sunday Editor. has fabricated , but our people are osition. So Hanoi will probably call for about explaining that one of these FRANK R. (Jiu.ifl . . Editoria l Writer also determined not to permit the n cease fire at Hue and proclaim /O^BfS^- years the Wino- NIXON GAVE three reasons in na coal plant will be shut down (although even now W ILLIAM H. ENGLISH . . . Controller American administration to estab- an alternative "government" of A. ,]. KiKKnuscii . . Circulation Mgr. his April 2fi speech for continuing it is undergoing remodeling to meet state pollution lish a puppet power In its pay. " South Vietnam there, and ask for h S. BRONK the battle: " First , to protect our standards). Now .... Composing Supt. n compromise settlement nnd a coal- we are more or less resigned to L. V LSTON WELL, WE HAVE hoard all remaining American 1 . A . . . Engrailing Supt. thl* forces. Second, ition government in Saigon without ^' " it and NSP knows It. Onl y big things, it is said , ROBERT VOUKI .RANC. Prcst Supt. helorc, but with the enemy invasion tn permit continuation of our with- SERVICES FOR work well; electrical . . . Ge neral Thieu, energy is easily transported; cutting South Vietnam in half nnd drawal program. And third to pre- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED TRKSfl , What then will Nixon do? This EMIL H0RBY a replacement industry on the site might eventually threatening ' Hue, the alternatives be- vent the imposition of a communist is thc question that is being de- Arrangement! Incomplete be a jjaln , and , anyhow, coal-burning plants put The Associated Press is entitled fore the President are hard and even regime on Ihe people of South Viet- bated privately in Washington these r smoke In the air, and who likes that kind of smoke. exclusively to the uso for republica- ominous, The farther soulh the ene- nam against their will mmrjn , with the in- da;ys, and the answer may very well > tion of all the local news printed my penetrates , the closer the ar- evitable bloodbath that would follow p- ixnEPiAL Home. determine the outcome of the wnr Formirly At least Winona customers won 't be on Mr. in this newspaper as well as all mies gel. together and t lio mom they for hundreds of thousands who have A.P. news dispatches. nnd influence the presidential elec- Braltlow-Marlin Fumril Horn* McElroy 's back about that — only about low gas move into populous civilian areas, dared to oppose communist aggrcs- tion in November. 376 Cut S.rnli pressure in the winter, overhead electrical services, A n Independent Newspaper while the President has to risk hit- clslon— • Wlnon! — Phon* Diy ot Night 1540940 outages and rates. Rates, yes, rates. — A. B. EslabUahed 18S5 ting the ARVN and the South Viet- Hanoi's answer to this, fro m L« New York Tim es News Servlc * Private business flunks in try at being teacher ¦ ¦ ¦ "Performance contracting" is y final report, OEO describes the ^ N TRAVEL regular TOTE the name, and teaching read- differences between the scores ing and mathematics is the Dr Max Rafferty public school, classroom 3 7 and tho s e of thd classrooms ' ¦ game.- ;* . turned over to the private busi- ^ Briefly, it involves the intru- I wasn't the only yie to smile so slight ^ ness "specialists" as " sion of private business into encouragingly upon performance that we can conclude perform- y- public education, trailing all contracting. Two-thirds of Am- ance contracting vyat no more y A its accompanying clouds of ef- erica's school board members effective than the traditional ficiency experts, cost account- were" eager to try it out, accord- classroom methods of instruc- ants and work-incentive plans. ing to the pollsters, and more tion" in either reading or math. actually did, XAy Objective: to cut through the than 30 cities SUCH SPACE age appurten- stupefying preoccupations .. and among them such sizable met- Diego, Calif. ances to the educative process the rigid preconceptions of the ropolises as San as computerized teaching ma- educational Establishment, and Stalling in 1969, it looked for chines and programmed reading to bring to bear upon the prob- a while as though the cavalry gallop- materials just don't seem to lem of the nonreader and un- of private initiative had 1 do much to lift nonlearners from derachiever thd expertise and ed oyer the hill just in time their current national Slough of y the technology with which Am- tb save the hard-pressed educa- Despond. Oh, the gadgets are yy-jf^[ws^sss^^>^i erican business has conquered tional wagon train from the cir- fun to play around with and FIRST ' ' the industrial world. cling bands of bumbling bureau- crats and "life adjustment" they do brighten up an other- I MUST admit that the pros- laciwits. wise dull and humdrum school #% pect was until quite recently day, but whefc you-ye said that ¦ ¦¦ : -I #%¦¦ . ' ¦ ¦ an alluring ond. A local school I SHOULD have known better, you've apparently said it all; " 1.^ r i %rl.^i . . .. ' -PflHaJw^f/'r ; ^^ A. Things aren't that easy. Thd Of- ^ I can't go along, NATIONAL district could sign a contract however, with some private outfit which fice of Economic Opportunity with the somewhat fatuous com- would collect its fee only if last year conducted a $7 mil- ment made in connection with the average pupil grade on a lion survey of performance con- the release of these findings nationally standardized test tracting. It studied six of the by Mr. David Selden, president went up "x" points ii. one year. private firms and 18 school dis- of the American Federation of B^^mfmmmmmmmmmW ^mWI^^rmr^W I flirted briefly with this at- tricts, both urban and rural. Teachers : "Now the OEO tractive" idea myself , seduced More than 13,000 elementary and should stick to the poverty busi- by my own depressed discour- junior high pupils furnished the ness and leave education to the agement with the caliber and raw material for the" experiment. teacheVs." quality of public education to- Result: Performance con- ^As one educator, 3-11 have to day. - . ' tracting laid a bomb. In its certify that we teachers aren't exactly setting the subject; mat- 7 ter mastery world on fire, : v ' either. The OEO study not only ^^flH«S ^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K r-'^v<'.''^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K " MWhm^A^' l^&f \WK- ': yi&^K^^^^m attested to the decline and fall of performance contracting; it To the editor also bore witness fo the fact that the regular public school student is falling further behind the norms and stand ards of yes- terday. nk preferred WHAT'S THE answer? Not Ro I ler ri gadgets or gimmicks or private HHBV^^' ^WSmmmmmmmmmmWKLXWS m^^^^^^ Why the big buildup for an ice skating rink in the plaza business methods. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ area; All I have heard so far is the money-making end Standardized tests: in the fund- of it am. college students. amentals for all public school FREE! Men's Sport Bag. Pigskin finish FREE! Men areas Winona already provides ^__- 's Club Bag. Rugged, cloth With all the ice skating children every year. Merit pay " : ' any more ice skating rinks? vinyl, Has a large clothes compart- s , ' - A ^ ' AbatMed vinyl, Ideal for flihinjj, camp* and their upkeep, who needs bonuses for teachers based on ^^ L—\\\ t/K^Wm^^mm—* tWt The kids have; been crying loud and long for a year- how much improvement their a accessory compart* ^^^^^ B. 9 Sark- Man-size handle, heavy* round roller-skating rink, which so far has fallen on deaf jHH ^^ ^^ H ^ ^^^^ H ^^ 1 '" pupils show each year on their ment. Scuff-proof, waterproof, tough ¦Hj ^^ ^flBHHk I 'PPer- Opens wide for easy ears. They have to travel miles upon miles to other areas. tests. A strong phonics approach MHT WW ^^^ WW ^"^ Certainly a roller-skating rink would bring in twice the to reading in the lower grades. money as an ice skating rink, of which we already have ¦ ¦ Professibnalization of the teach- ' . plenty.;.- 77 er tenure' laws in order to turf I am not a roller-skater myself, but. I am a fan and out the incompetents. School do really enjoy watching others skate. '¦' board policies stressing the . Let's include our own kids in the plans for a change. mastery7 of organized , system- , If you want to make Winona a bigger and better place to live, atic subject matter as the main why not listen to a few suggestions and ideas from the tax- goal of the instructional pro- payers themselves. cess. • ' •; ¦ .;• ;. How about it kids, wouldrTt you rather have a nice roller rink instead oran unwanted and unneeded ice skating Los Angeles Times Syndicate rink? Let's stand up aind - be counted. I a taxpayer and a Winona Daily News A'Im.' granny—am 100 percent for it. Winona, Minnesota ' MRS. HARRY BAUER SR. FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972** We're giving away four different styles /¦flE ^Ssttttttflr tv»S^a^Ki fM < \ - ' \ kpfls u ur omrner fun things Jj W&'AdkVmMW^ ^ a i H ^ I **°^ *° P ' y° * / M ' \ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ...... , ' . *™^ . . ' . . ' ' ' ' in . . . lus comfortable lightweight ' j; 'MBF ^MMB fcj !BMfflBllSa p /:$'- I {IjSaBBBBBBg SSw BM ^I i lawn chairs fo let you enjoy summer a. K ^***^ /

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HOURS: Bank of Winona M" ' lBl I" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION B^lj^^ E^OS ^ 1' MON.-THURS, 9:30-3:00 (DRIVE-IN 8-5) — FRI. 9:30-3:00, 5:30-8:00 (DRIVE-IN 8-8) L I 4540 Service Drive — Goodview j PHONE 452-28 166 MAIN ST

mma tm^mmmamamma— —maaaaamltmmmmmm^mmm^mm^mmmmmgm ^^ i —~ Hot telephbne I ine has GST women Couple wed elect new in Luthera n cooled their friendship ceremony DEAR ABBY: Five months ago a gal (I'll call her Betty), officers A age 27, moved in with my next door neighbor. Betty came Mrs. Donald Zarlingo was ELGIN, Minn; (Special) — here to get a divorce. elected president of the College Miss Ann Passow, daughter of , she asked M Betty Saint Teresa Women's Club Since my neighbor has no telephone of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passow, Wau- could use at the meeting held Monday Mussel! ¦¦ ¦ and Raymond ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ sat, Wis , . . I mine to home of Mrs. Heino at the Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Beckmann. Dear Abby: mond Mussell, Plainview, Minn.* &J& Other officers elected were: were united in marriage April By Abigail Van Buren xlTTd, Mrs. L. Charles Landman Jr., ' ' ¦ '¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' 22 at Immanuel Lutheran . .;. . A . ¦ -. .; ¦ . . ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ "s a -r/.e- '.' vice-president and prog r a m - - Church. in these last five months, Betty has given my phone chairman, and Mrs. James Bow- Well, The Rev. Donald West offici- number to just about every guy in Las Vegas and out. ers,, secretary-treasurer.. ated. Mrs. Paul Bruess, organ- She comes in, without knocking, and starts making these Club members are selling program on Afri- ist, accompanied IVtiss Jane collect calls all over the United States, and she talks for tickets for the Mary Jo Sorom can women to be presented at Mussell, soloist. ¦ . hours. . the college auditorium Friday wore » floor- Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd M. go next door and get . her at all THE BRIDE Also, I am expected to at 8 p.m. Members were in- length gown of nylon organza Sorom, Rushford , Minn., an- hours if her boyfriends call. Guys have called me in the vited to attend the May Fellow- designed with empire waistline, nounce the engagement of middle of the night direct from California, and they get ship luncheon at the Cathedral mandarin collar and camelot their daughter, Mary Jo., to of the Sacred Heart Friday at mad at me if I say it's too late to run next door to get Betty. ¦¦ ¦ sleeves. Venise lace edged her Charles Anderson, son of 1:15 p.m. ;. - • . Abby, I have been insulted by phone a number of times . chapel veil and formed the lace M*. and Mrs. Peter Ander- because I like the neighbors Betty is •Sister Katrina Schuth, social but I kept my cool cluster headpiece. She carried son, Pelican Rapids, Minn. living with. Well, last Friday, when some drunk from Texas science department of the Col- ' ART SHOW PREPARATIONS . ... Plans is receiving assistance from Miss Schrandt a bouquet of pink roses and Miss Sorom is employed called . for Betty at 3 a.m., I lost my cool, and I really let lege of Saint Teresa, spoke and showed slides of her travel in are near completion for the annual Cathed- and Cathy Patzner. Other features of the gladioli. by Mayo Clinic and her fi- her have it. 7 Myles Fenske was ma- India. The club pre'sented Mrs. ral Grade School Art Show slated for Sunday, show will include junk sculpture sand art, Mrs. ance is employed by K- Now she wants to make up. She says friends don't let a tron of honor with Miss Rox- little thing like that come between them. Abby, is this what Robert Knutzen , outgoing pres- with the public invited to attend from 9 a.m. sand castings, silk stocking art, eye and Mart, Rochester. ident, with an appreciation gift. to 4:30 p.m. Students in grades one through ear models, cartooning shadow boxes, wood anne Steffen and Miss Kay Pas- you call "a little thing?" I'd like your unbiased opinion. sow as bridesmaids. Their LOST MY COOL IN VEGAS The last meeting of the year eight will participate. First grade students sculptures, sponge paintingis and the "Koilage will be held May 20 with a floor-length gowns of lilac under the direction of Miss Patricia Schrandt, Kids." A sidewalk cafe will also be set up. georgette were trimmed with Eagles auxiliary DEAR LOST: Five will get you ten, there is no way luncheon in La Crosse at 11:30 are assembling what is known as Box City. Faculty members at the school are coordi- you can spoil the "friendship" between you and Betty. a.m.' venise lace at the empire waist- ' ¦ ¦ From left : Jim nating the show. (Daily News photo) ¦ ¦ Cieminski; Jason Kruger who lines, cuffs and necklines. They ; (As long as YOU have the telephone, that is.) * elects officers carried bouquets of pink car- DEAR ABBY: We are Jewish. Our son has recently be- nations, daisies and baby's Mrs. Bradford Johnson was ^ ¦ breath elected president of the Eagles come engaged to a lovely girl who is converting to the School nurse • ¦ ^^^^^^¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ m^^^^^mm^^¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ :: . SM ¦ ' ¦ '-' ¦ ¦' -• ¦ • W Best man was Donald Mussell, Auxiliary at a meeting held Jewish iaith. MM . . . ¦¦ JKSJS School ¦ ¦ ' For an engagement gift, I was planning bn sending her a . 5*i&' . - . . ¦{-?&, Plainview, with Alan Passow, Monday. $£; ¦ ¦ • WM- for "LIFE" bn it. ' ii?-* . - ¦ , ' 5Sgt Jerry Goetz and Gary Neuman gold necklace with the Hebrew word •V/-^!.? ' -.. ¦ A ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : y&i Other officers elected were: He feels speaks to ' ¦ ' ¦$ ' ¦¦£¦ . ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ - . - ¦ '¦ ym, My husband disagrees with my choice of gift. lunch __. : *w - ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ : . ¦ ¦ ¦ .*r as attendants and ushers. not emphasize the religious aspect. 1 . ¦. ¦ ymr¦ . . .#¦ - .*#:«• ,,«.*¦> - .- Xr .*¦ . ,,. . <^ ,^ &?% Mrs. Dale Pittelko, vice presi- that we should ' • ; &-¦ - '-^^ - . French nesota Conference which was Cancer (June 21-JnIy 22): Go back to old associates for from 11:30 a.m. to 5. p.m. at the daughter tea Saturday at 8 p.m. Please, Abby, tell these young women not to judge their fries, 30 cents extra. , mothers in law until they themselves have been a mother in addressed by Dr. Betty Jerome reassurance, something to measure your growth. You can Art Gallery, Fifth and Frank- at toe church auditorium. Tick- law. I have been a mother in law for three years now and director of Teen-age Medical be of great service to someone who needs help. lin streets. The public is invited. ets will be sold at the door. believe me, it has made me a much better daughter in law! Athletic auxiliary Clinic in Minneapolis. The fig- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Everything opens before you ac- If only a young woman could realize that a man does ures she quoted concerning at- cording to your good-humored appearance. An early start not have to stop being a son in order to be a good husband. The Athletic Auxiliary will tendance at the cliniic sharply helps. Family life should thrive. ¦ ¦ ' ¦;. . ¦: . : WISER NOW inject Monday at 7:30 p.m. pointed to the existing confu- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may have to supply most Special recognition will be given sion of teen-agers and the need of the incentive and energy to get things done. Select your Problems? Trust Abby. For a personal reply, write to mothers in honor of Mother's for more wide-spread education targets carefully ; give specific items precedence. to ABBY, BOX 69700, L. A., CALIF. 7 90069 and enclose Day, and a Cakewalk will be among young pople. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Tidy up! You can Improve your a stamped, addressed envelope. held. resources with judicious minor changes. Begin early and keep moying. Legion auxiliary Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Make sure nobody has a wrong schedule set . for cooperative efforts. Choose light-, ¦^^^^^^^^ ¦^^^^^^^ P S ^ T , A ~ y,Z^f convention set hearted diversions once the routines are done. ^^ Sagittarius (Nov . 22-Dcc. 21): Special treatment is not -GIFTS OF CLOTHING, for Whitehall your lot this time around. Intellectual activities thrive, but m^^^^^^M^^^k^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^ ' / ' ' ...... y-iS - JHH no favors are available. 1 siEPE ii — Plans have been completed Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Concentrate on completing JEWELRY or ACCESSORIES < m for the lObh District American what you have started. Asking advice may generate side JP&$?^^^^^^^^ZxfiAAA tffi &' m ^^^^^^^0- Legion auxiliary spring confer- issues, interference. Short trips are favored. AIL AVAILABLE V /; f^^^^^^^^^^^^^ y^^^^ence Mto be held here Saturday Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It may take some doing, i " A * -, . j^ ^ at the Sunset Memorial audito- but it's worth the effor t to obtain real understanding today. t*immm, 'J" ^-r ~ -''^^^^^^-~~«tAtlC^^MyHHB^H^^^^^rei^^S*^y^ii^^^^w7 rium, according to Miss Mayme Go after the things you really want. ¦ i l Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): This seems more like a pri- ¦asnn wHi AT WILLIAMS na nnH ^ . 58 SiP» , .-^.u*****B£&1i«P^^ ' W^mrm^mmmvWWMLm\m^^r Hallingstad, auxiliary president " and general chairman. vate world" sort of day, to be devoted to purely personal concerns and your own favorite territory. M\WBHWWWN^^^^^^KBKK^^^^^^WB&B^^B^^^^WB$s3i^^ Registration will be conduct- HHRHI^^HHH^^^^^^^^BH^^^^^^^r^@II^^^^^Sr^^^?P^^^^BBl^ESF^^Si ed from 8 to 9 a.m. followed by a business meeting. The key- ¦ A HANKIES and < f l^B- note address will be given by CST show is < -- BiBWl^BBw "^mmW^mmW mmmmmmmmWBSW ^^K^KSmml^W^mmW^^^SWSS^^^W!mmm%v¥^t^^^mmmmmmWI (^^^Wt---, yAAy ^^,^ i ^XEZ* Mrs. Leorene Doerfler, state SCARVES 9^Rra^^HjH^^^w ^*^^S? MH AJL ^ffl^Bi^E '^^^^^^^^HSH £S» -x ^ auxiliary president. postponed \ ' Beautiful hankies to tuck in ^SHH WSS^^m 'iBBim^tmSSM^^^^Bl ^^^^^ BT Wgw3MBiilBMB mommY'- Xi A noon luncheon iS^^^a^. \W_WF W^B^'XmmmmmmIKSI ^^B ^ M£M.m\WSmmm\mLmm X-& will be serv- ^ Tiifi&MsSys a cai"d or scarves to wear with B ^H ed at Our Saviour 's Lutheran "A Day in the Pride and Ele- -Xl Dress, m &W ^^ '^^'^'''^' ^ ^ ^^^ mT ^mmmmW ll$iPlfflP ^B-l ^^B -; A Ji ^ffsFy^ Coats or Suit. ^^ ^ ^ Church. The joint Legion and gance of a Black Woman " slat- ^ auxiliary banquet will be held ed for tonight at the College of ¦ HANKIES ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^BmmmWSmWm^M Mh^S^i^.v < '„,,- 'fitter* at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's Cath- Saint Teresa has been . M . 50c & $1.00 Z?ZZyAff l$£. olic Church. postponed ^S$| * due to illness in the cast. The SERVES $1.00 On Sunday, memorial serv- show will be given May 12 at & $2.00 ices will be conducted by the WtW^ Legion 8 p.m. in CST theatre. All and 10th District offi- tickets purchased for cers and county tonight presidents and will be honored May 12. The commanders at 8:30 a.m. at Uie public is invited. NOTICE! auditorium. The convention The show was will end with a parade to have been presented by stu- at 2 p.m. dents from Mankato State Col- lege. 10-Day Furniture Special Past Pocahontas Past Pocahontas Association Arcadia music will hold its annual spring din- LINGERIE ner meeting Tuesday at 6:30 students win )SSlr iff $ p.m. at the American Legion Dorothy Pexton ffifl p GOWNS- to Club. Officers will he installed first place /jj f|\ OFF nnd memorial services will be Nylon* or Dacrons / iA 'jl i\ 50°° *lOO°° Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pex- IA/ \ held. Reservations must be ton , Rochester, announce ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - ON 10 FLOOR SAMPLE mfldc by Sunday with Mr.s. Nor- the engagement of their Arcadia High School music stu- ton Cocker or Mrs 53.95 t0 $6.95 'JJ \ 11 . Raymond daughter , Dorothy, to Mi- dents partici pated in the state Y Bronk. solo-ensemble ^ S-M-L-XL '<^gf ¦ chael Schneider, son of Mr contest Saturday . nt Wisconsin Slate University and Mrs. Byron Schneider , — Eau Claire, SLIPS II BEDROOM SUITES Vows exchanged 61fi E. 4th St. Receiving first place ratings Tailored or laco trim. m Miss Pexton attended Wi- ISon-clinjj tricot. Sizes -M were: Margaret Suchla, flute * 32 to 44. BLAIR , Wis, (Special) - nona State College and her solo; Betty Gamoke, Pnt Kline Jf Miss Lrnna Husmoen , daugh- fiance is serving with the and Joe O'Brien , snare drum J YOUR ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman U.S. Air Force, Rapid Cily, trio; Terry Schollmeicr Joe WINONA ? Hiismopn and , Ettrick , Wis., and O'Brien , snare drum duet; Ann Allen L- Melvin , S.D. son of Mr. and O'Rricn and Janet O'Brien , Mrs. Anker Micknlson , West A June 24 wedding ia LOWER LEVEL 1 GOLD BOND planned nt the First Pres- flute-clarinet duet; Sandy Smie- Pros Parking at Our REDEM PTION CENTER Salem, were married April 15. ja byterian Church, Rochester. , Rev Bisek nnd Anne Fnlk- § Convenient J Attending the couple were Miss wberg',, liindn Husmoen , sister of the clarinet trio; Clare WAY V* Rcar Entrance Shnnkcy and Pat Kline, snare IS CLOSING bride, and Robert Mickclson. drum | | The newlywerfs will live in Ln duet; Joan Gandera nnd I I Will Not Take J Music boosters Greg Pnvlicin Order* Affor May 12th } Crescent , Minn. , trumpet-trom- elect officers hono duet nnd Miko Pnvlicin St. Charles concert and Jean Meistad , trombone ELGIN , Minn. (Special) — duct. ST. CHARLES, Minn . ~ The Mrs. Lowell Segrud was elected WILLIAMS music department, of St . Char- president of the Elgin Music dent; Mrs. Ray Pick, secre- FURNITURE STORE les High School will present a BOOK and STATIONERY _^\\UAJM \ \ MmWW C Quality For Lots Roosters nt the meeting held ta ry, and Mrs. Clarence Jcch , * pops concert Sunday from 2 to 4 Monday evening. 65 East Levee Plaza ¦ ¦ ¦ mm m W ¦ ¦¦ 350 E, Sarnla St., Ovorlooklnfl Lake Wlirona Pli. «2-4M« treasurer. Mrs, Dunne Nienow p.m . nt the high school gymna- Other officers elected wero: nnd Mrs. RobeYt Hoenk wero sium. The public is Invited. Mrs. Robert Plonge, vice presi- elected to the executive board. FRIDAY Peace course students The MAY 5, 1972 weather Report of The doily record accident is plan weekend campout At Community Two-State Deaths Winona Funerals Discussion of current issues most of them fro m Winona Statt corrected Memoriar Hospital Tim C. Bergum Mrs. Everett Chalmers will be in progress this week- and Saint TeYesa, made ar- end at a "Swords into Plow- rangements with the. O'Gradyi ' WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) | Funeral services for Mrs. Ev- An accident that occurred visiting noun : Mcdtcat ana jurglcal \ shares" meeting at the Mar- for use of their property as a on CSAH 21 three miles patients: 2 It A and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No - Tim C. Bergum, 60, White- j erett (Olive) Chalmers, Long j ciilldren under li.} hall, died Wednesday at St. , Beach , Calif., former area res- j vin 0'Grady farm , two miles site tor the meeting and devel- south of Highway 14 at 11:10 Maternity patients: J to 3:30 and J to north of Minnesota City off oped the program. 8:00 p.m. (Adulls only ) Francis Hospital. La Crosse,'j ident , will he at 1 p.m. Saturday : a.m. Tuesday was incerr Visitors to t oatient limited to Iwo ¦ »t after an illness of five at Fawcett Funeral Home, Wi- Highway 61. Several speakers have been rectly reported in Wcdn«s- one time; months.^ it' He was an electrical contractor ! nona , the Rev. Harlyn C. Hag- ' The session which begins to- invited to attend and s ex- day's -Daily News. ¦ ¦ ht and will continue through pected that participants will THURSDAY here.. . ' • . ¦ mann. Central United Metho- j nig Raymond P. Kulas, 17, Sunday is an outgrowth of an meet in discussion groupsY 4325 7th St., Goodview, was Admissions The son of Tom and Kam 01- ' dist Church , officiating. Burial i Gary Schafer, Winona Rt. 3. will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, : "Introduction to Peace" spring Those" attending have been en- reported northbound on son Bergum , he was born in; quarter course offered at the couraged to walk or ride bi- CSAH 21 when the vehicle Edmund Nowicki , 308 E* 3rd Lakes Coulee, rural Blair , Wis., W|nona. j St. College of Saint Teresa under cycles to the farm. skidded 85 feet and left the Aug. 5, 1911. He married Gladys ) Friends may call at the fu- the direction of Dr. Robert Col- Youths under 18 who wish to Ralph Langowskl , 524 Center p.m. roadway. ' Dahl. Sept. 14, 1935, who died ; neral home today after 7 lins of the Teresan philosophy attend must be accompanied The report should have St. . . in June until the time of ¦ . , 1982. He was a mem- i and Saturday ; . n ' ! »—¦_ !¦¦—, i i, i ¦. , i — ¦¦ nim.TTfc i mm rr-m im . department. by a parent or have a parental ———— stated Kulas was north- Discharges ber of Our Saviour's Lutheran I services. slip, WEATHER ' j Students from the College of permission FORECAST . . > Generally sunny weather is bound when his car left William Rusert, Lewiston, Church, Whitehall. Saint Teresa , Winona State Col- forecast for today. Cool weather is expected to continue the roadway and the ¦ve- Minn. ¦ ' Mrs. Christine Pelowski THE STUDENT coordinator* Survivors are: two daughters, Mrs; lege and Si. Mary's College who in most northern states. Warm weather is forecast for the hicle skidded 95 feet, ac- Mrs. Lester (Trudi) Ammann, j Funeral services for for the weekend have made* Miss Jacqueline Gilbertson , Christine Pelowski, who died at were enrolleed in the course Southeast and Midwest. (AP Photofax) cording to the Winona Winona Rt , 3. Mondovi, Wis., and Mrs. James ; sugg&ted that a meeting be ar- preliminary estimates .; of ah s office. 5 a.m. Thursday at Watkins County sheriff' (Diane) Sesvold, Whitehall ; four j ranged in some rural setting to expected attendance of mor« James Haessig, 852 W* Mark ! United Methodist Home, a for- than 200. Sir grandchildren ; two brothers, discuss various issues —• among Local Lester ) Alexandria, and mer resident at 816 E. 2nd St., During the weeketnd the stu- observations Va., a.m. Saturday them the nonviolent approach Mrs. Jarl Evanson , 1072 W. Farrell, Whitehall, and six sis- will be at 9:30 dents also Will express appreci- OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for Broadway. at Watkowski Funeral Home to avoiding wars, pollution and 7 ters, Mrs. Inga Jahr, Indepen* others — which had been con- ation to the O'Gradys by paint- the 24 hours ending at noon today: — Jet hijacker Thomas Kunda , Cochrane, dence, Wis.; Mrs Joe Jancik, and at St. Stanislaus Church at ing a barn on the farm and Maximum temperature ¦¦ ' sidered during the course. 62, minimum 44, noon 62, no pre- Wis'.. • •- Salem, Ore.; • Mrs. Milton 10, the Rev. Donalo Grubisch working on . roadway s on tha cipitation, officiating. Burial will be in St. Births Strand , Winona , Minn.; Mrs. THE INTERESTED students, property. A year ago today : Vancouver Wash.;' : Mary's Cemetery. High 70 low 40 Clara Berg, , .. , , noon 68, trace Of precipitation. asks $300,000 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Stueve, Mrs. Lillian Jahr, Cross Plains, I Friends may call at the fu- Normal temperature range 20 Lenox St., for this date 66 to 43. Record a son. Wis., and Mrs; Arthur Fredrick- neral home tonight after 7 high 91 in 1909, record low 31 in 1909. . , Mr. and Mrs, James Patzner, [ ¦ ¦' '¦¦ ¦ son , Blair, Wis. Two brothers ] where the Rosary will be at Sun rises tomorrow at 5:52, sets at 8:15. Fountain City Rt. 1, Wis., a have died. ' .i 7:30. Sub removed f rom 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS from airlines son.;:; (Mississippi Valley Airlines) Funeral services will be at WASHINGTON (AP) —- An 3:30 p.m: Saturday at Our Sav- Barometric pressure 30.11 and falling, wind from the armed man hijacked an East- southwest at 5-10 mph IMPOUNDED DOGS iour 's Lutheran Church , the Independence , cloud cover 8,000 overcast, visibility ern Air Lines jet with 56 per- off 10 miles. Goodview Rev. Clifford Ritland officiating, j Plaza er p olice sons aboard today and de- with burial in Lincoln Ceme- bank observes HOURLY TEMPERATURES manded $300 ,000 ransom as the No. 212 .T- Male grey German ¦ (Provided by Winona State College) tery. * . . \.\ - ,' :i ¦ ¦ ' plane was flown to a landing at shepherd, wearing leather col- . '- . Thursday - lar, second day. Friends may. call at Johnson ! 75th anniversary l p.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. 10 .11 Dulles International Airport. Funeral Home today .until 5 ¦ ¦ _ ¦ midnight Wis.-The "A" '"" ¦" '56."'"'"58" 60 60 59 59 58 56 54 52 50 49 The Federal Aviation Admin- Winona p.m., then at Birkeland Hall , INDEPENDENCE . get phone Call ¦¦¦ istration said the man report- State Bank of Independence ".. ' ' No. 89 - Large black , white : . Today. Our Saviour's Lutheran Church , A cutaway model of a Polaris Days promotion. ': l 7a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon edly carried a gun and claimed and brown male, mixed breed, from 7 to 9 p.m- will observe its 75th: anniversary 47 46 46 45 44 44 46 48 56 60 61 62 he had explosives in a brief available. ; Saturday wllh. an open house. submarine was removed from Assistant Chief of Police John case. Hours will be 1 to 5 p.m. Levee Flaza Thursday afternoon Scherer said this morning that . No 101 — Small black Charles F. Black The hijacker demanded six fe- Tours of the banking facili- after Winona police received an at about 3 p.m. Thursday po- male^, mixed breed , available. DURAND, Wis. (Special) - parachutes, two jump suits, Charles F. Black, 77, rural Dur- ties will be available and . lunch anonymous telephone call in- lice received a call from an three crash helmets, cigarettes, No. 104 — Medium size black at the Sass will be served in the base- dicatin g persons intended to re- unidentified person who said ha , and; died Thursday food, and drink— "the usual Labrador female, available ., Nursing Home, Pepin. ment of the building: move it from its display place. was at a rally at which a speak- paraphernalis" of a hijacker, No. 106 —. Two small black The Bank of Independence The submarine model had er had requested 20 volunteers '¦ ' A farmer, he was born said the TAA. . . male part cockers, no license, May 17, 1894, in the town of: opened for business on April been brought here from Minne- who would go to the plaza and "He even named the . ciga- fourth day. Maxville , Buffalo County, to 3; 1897, with a capital of $10,- apolis Wednesday afternoon - as remove the submarine. rette brands," an : agency No. 122 — Small black 7 and 000, and John Spreeher and An- a Navy exhibit , in conjunction Scherer said police then call- 1st quarter Full Last quarter New Henry and Ida Reed Black and , spokesman said. brown male terrier, no license, never married. He was a life- 1 ton Senty as partners. with the current Citywide Sale ed Chief Machinist Mate Max May 19 May 28 May 6 May 135 The FAA said the three-jet first day. ; long area resident. : I Today the bank; has a capital Bassett, in charge of the Navy plane was refueling for takeoff ¦[ of $100,000 and a surplus of recruiting substation here who The Mississippi to an unknown destination. Survivors are: four brothers, Forecasts WINONA DAM LOCKAGE ¦ '! $260,000. Current deposits are was instrumental in having the Besides the passengers, the Arthur, Richard and William , Flood Stage 24-hr. , Cook, Minn,, more than $5,000,000. model of the USS Will Rogers S.E. Minnesota plane carried a three-man flight Thursday Durand , and Albert ¦¦ Freight engine Stage Today Chg, Funeral services will be Sat- ! ¦ . . Shortly after its beginning brought to Winona. Cloudy tonight and Satur-.. crew arid four stewardesses. 2:50 p.m —Tom Talbert 7 Red Wing ..... 14 9.4 —. 1 . one urday at 10:30 a> m. at Goodrich the founders erected a new They advised hirn of the call day with chance of a few "It' s extortion deal is what it barge, up. 7 the bank and offered use of the police ga- showers or light rain. Chance Lake City ...... 12.3 0 Funeral Home, Durand , the building which housed - ¦¦ ¦ is," said James Ashlock, East- 7:50 p.m . — Luke Gladclers , about 70 years. few years rage for temporary ; storage of a few thundershowers to- Wabasha . . • 12 10.5 0 Rev. Msgr. Stephen Anderl , St. i for A hits pickup, Alma Dam T.W:" ' . 8.9 - .1 ern's director of field public re- three barges, up. ago the board of directors de- should he wish to remove the night and Saturday. Not as , .. lations from Miami. Mary's Catholic Church, offici- Whitman Dam .. .. 7,3 — .2 Small craft — One. Burial will be in Max- cided that to continue to serve model from the plaza. cool tonight. Cooler Satur- He said the Boeing 727, Flight Today ating. Winona D ., T.W. .. 8.7 —.2 ville Cemetery. the needs of its customers pro- Bassett said he called his su- day. Low tonight upper 40s. WINONA ...... ; 13 9.6 —.2 No. 175, was on a route from Flow - 71,700 cubic feet per perly a new. and larger build- periors in Minneapolis, explain- High Saturday low 60s. Scranton to Wilkes Barre to Al- Friends may call at the funer- man injured Trempealeau P. ,...' 9.5 —.2 second at 8 a.m. ; this.afternoon and eve- ing was needed. ed the situation and agreement lentown to Bethlehem, all in 10:45 a.m. — Patricia Ann al home A Washington man received Minnesota Trempealeau D. .. 8.5 —.1 ¦ , ning and Saturday after 9 a.m; The new building was com- was reached that the model Pennsylvania, and on to Wash- eight barges, down. bank began its minor injuries Thursday even- Increasing cloudiness over Dakota ...... , :. .. 9.1 0 pleted and the should be removed. Dresbach Pool ... 9.2 0 ington and Miami. Irvin B. Lee operation s in it in the fall of ing when the pickup truck he the state this afternoon , to- i-n . ¦ Bassett said the model, about Dresbach Dam .. 8.2 0 Dulles airport is located MABEL, Minh. (Special) '•'— 1970. was driving was struck by a 1 night and Saturday. A few Virginia more than 20 miles Mun icipal Court 30 feet long and nine feet high, La Crosse .... 12 9.5 0 Irvin B. Lee, 68, Mankato, Milwaukee Railroad f r e i g h t was taken to the garage at scattered showers west by West of/Washington. ' train here. FORECAST WINONA ; Minn;, former resident here, Minnesota City area retiring in about.5 p.m., stored there over- early afternoon, possibly George M. Hanson Mon. A theft charge against Ron- died this morning at Methodist 1959. , Stanwood, night and returned to Minneap^ reaching the east by late Sat. Sun. where he Wash., was hurt but Red Wing .....9.3 9.3 9.3 ald R. Pribyl, 18, Winona State Hospital , Rochester, The son of Hans and Anna not hos- oils today. afternoon. Cloudy tonight weeks. in italized, Winona police said Winona ...... 9.4 9.3 9.2 College, was dismissed by had been a patient two Hanson Norbye' he was born p . and Saturday with scatter- until suffering a 1881. His 1963 model pickup-camper The model had been oil dis- ed La Crosse .... .9.3 9.2 9.1 Felony charge Judge Deqnis A. Challeen this A realtor Minnesota City, March 26, light rain. A slight 1961, he was born in Matzke in was eastbound on Gilmore Ave- play from about 3 p.m. Wednes- chance morning at the request of As- stroke in He married Emma of a few thunder- Tributary Streams Mabel March , 16, 1904, to Tollef Minnesota nue, crossing the tracks at Sioux day until Thursday afternoon. showers west this afternoon, sistant City Attorney Frank E. 1920.7He; lived in the Chippewa at -Durand 5i8 —.3 against Winona Wohletz. Pribyl had been ac- and Gene Bagley Lee and was City area 85 years, moving to Street, at 8:49 pm. Thursday over the state tonight and Zumbro at Theilman 29.3 —.2 graduated from Mabel High was a when it was struck by an east- Saturday. Not as cused of taking a coat from Bloomington in 1966. He. cool to- Trempealeau at D; 3.2 —.1 School in 1923, and also from s Lutheran bound freight;, Hearings set night. Cooler Saturady, the WSC student union Jan. 5. ¦ member of St. Luke' Low Black at Galesville 5.2 — 1 Mankato Business College. He the The impact pushed the truck tonight 34-46. High Saturday woman reduced Wohletz had asked dismissal Church, Bloomington , and La Crosse at W. S. 4.2• . . . — .3 because the complaining married Madlyn Pos and had America 69 feet east of the intersection on illegal 52-62. , wit- Modern Woodmen of Root at Houston 6.0 0 ALMA Wis. — A charge of ness, Michael J Cienia Wino- lived in Mankato since that ' ¦¦ ¦ before it came to rest on the ¦ attempted aggravated assault . , Lodge/ . . . : . Wisconsin na State College, had refused time. He was a resident at Survivors are: one (laughter, south side of the tracks. The li quor charges against a Winona woman , a Nursing Tonight, showers and . ' th'un- BIRTHS ELSEWHERE to testify. Pribyl had previous- Green Lea Manor Miss Bernice Norbye, Lanes- engine of the train reached Huff felony, was reduced to two mis- ly pleaded not guilty to the Home, Mabel , for a few weeks Street before it was able to Two persons charged sepa- Berstorms likely. Lows mostly AUSTIN Minn - Mr. and boro, Minn., and two foster sons, rately with illega l In the , . demeanors when she appeared charge. before being hospitalized in Ro- stop. , sale of liquor 40s. Saturday, cloudy and Mrs. James Hoff Austin Walter Wockcnfuss, Minneapo- without a license appeared not much change in Jr., , in Buffalo County Court here George D. Gabel, Minnesota chester. Conductor on the train was in tempera- a son, today. Grandparents are lis, and Lyman Wockenfuss, Winona Municipal Court today tures, showers and thunder- this forenoon before Trempea- City, pleaded guilty this morn- Survivors are: two brothers , J. H. VanWormer , Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. James Hoff Sr., Bloomington. His wife, one , to request preliminary hearings storms likely. Highs Saturday leau County Judge A. L. Twe- ing to a speeding charge and Odell Lee Sr., and Byron Lee, and engineer was M. W. Mathis. Rushford, Minn., and Mr. and brother and one sister have on the charges. mostly in the 50s north, and sme. drew a S75 fine from Judge Mabel, and two sisters, Mrs. The truck was demolished and Mrs. Donald Springer, 4315 7th Mrs. Dorothy Schmanski, 43, Challeen. died. Mrs. Joseph F. Lewinski, 69, the 60s south. He was charged with Willard (Cora) Darrington , Funeral services will be at the engine received $100 dam- St., Goodview, Minn. . Glen Mary Drive, pleaded guil- driving 72 in a 35-mile zone at Harold. (Ver- 1O0O E. King St., operator of Mabel , and Mrs. 1:30 p.m. Monday at Martin Fu- age. Blanche's Tavern , 1000 E. King 5-day forecast ty to charges of reckless use of 8:55 p.m. May 3 on CSAH 32 na) Hahn , Milwaukee. His wife There are no signal lights at MINNESOTA upper 30s south. neral Chapel , Winona , the Rev. St., and Phillip T. Pomeroy, 50, a knife and disoroderly conduct. in Goodview. a'ied May 10, 1957. the intersection but there are Variable cloudiness with WISCONSIN Jud Michael J, Ellis Eskritt , St. Luke's Luth- 268 Ma nkato Ave., operator ot ge Twesme fined her $100 Eversman , 19, services will be at 2 stop signs. - chance of occasional rain Variable cloudiness Sunday on each count and rural Kellogg, Funeral eran Church , officiating. Burial the Square Deal Tavern , 267 issued a 30- Minn., pleaded Monday at Landkammer Mankato AveT Sunday ard mostly east through Tuesday with rain like- day jail sentence guilty to a charge of minor with p.m. will be in Oakland Cemetery, , face separate , which was Home, Mankato , the but identical gross misdemean- portions Monday and Tues- ly Sunday and chance of show- suspended liquor in possession and was Funeral Minnesota City. . She was placed on Rev. Davis Darrington , Stough- Tucson students or charges. day. Continued cool with ers again Tuesday. A cool peri- probation for one year. fined $50 by Judge Challeen. Friends may call at the fu- od with lows in tlie 30s and low ton , Wis., a nephew , officiating- neral home Sunday after 7 p.m. Both appeared with attorney highs in the 50s and lows The charge stems from a He was Arrested at 1:58 a.m. to- Peter & get idea they ' ve C, in the 30s north and mid to 40s and highs in the 50s. Burial will be in Ss. and Monday from 12:30 p.m. Stanley McMahon. Judgo March 15 incident in the town day at East Broadway and , Man- Dennis A. Challeen Mankato Avenue. > Paul Catholic Cemetery set Mrs. of Cross , in a home owned by kato. seen faces before Lcwinski's preliminary hearing Mrs. Sehmanski's former hus- David J . Lange , 3710 9th St., Two-State Funerals TUCSON, Ariz. (AP ) - To for 9:30 a.m. next Tuesday and Goodview , band , Donald , and being occu- pleaded guilty to a Edmund C. Bauer students at Fickett Junior High Pomeroy's for 11 a.m. the same speeding charge brought by ( Special) - Ernest H. Roehning School, it seems that they are day. pied by him and the couple's DURAND , Wis. Minn. - In years gone by four sons. the Minnesota Highway Patrol Bauer , 55, Durand ST. CHARLES , seeing the same faces over and Both are free without bail at 12:55 a.m. Edmund C. services for Ernest II. During an argument , Mrs. April 1G on High- 2 died Thursday evening Funeral over and over in campaigning way 61-14 at Cedarhaven , Rt. , Roehning, Minneapolis, Minn., Schmanski allegedly threatened at Dunn County Hospital, Men- for next week's student body (Extracts from the files of this newspaper.) Charged with driving 77- in a former area resident, will he at elections. her 17-year-old son with a knife. 55-mile zone omonie, Wis. Saturday at Jacobs She was represented by , he drew a $49 1:30 p.m. Twelve-year-old triplets Jen- NOTICE At- fine from Judge Challeen . A farmer , he was born Nov. St. Charles, the Ten years ago . . . 1962 torney Richard Darby, Funeral Home, nifer , Jeanne and Jayne Rel- Winona. Richard J. Brink , 1173 W 3, 1916, in Lima to Mr. and Robert R. Schroeder , The Pickwick Roger Hartman, Buffalo County . Rev. chert are running for bhree stu- The Cily Council is expected to commit the city to run- 4th St., pleaded guilty to a Mrs. John X. Bauer and married Berea Lutheran Church , Minn- district attorney, was counsel Schlosser May 30, dent body offices, and two of Cemetery Assn. ning a water main to Max Conrad Field, thereby giving the charge of driving a motorcycle Barbara eapolis, officiating. Burial will them are being for the state. 1944, He was a lifelong area challenged by go-ahead sign to Warner & Swasey to build a substantial new without a proper license and be in Hillside Cemetery with 13-year-old twins Scott WILL HOLD ITS drew a and plant in the city and creating, for all practical purposes, $15 fine from Judge resident. military rites by members of Brian Grant. ANNUAL MEETING the city's first industrial park. Challeen, He was tagged at Survivors are: his wife; three , Charles American Legion Items taken the St Jennifer and Scott are run- TUES., MAY ? The first "Pink Lady Nursing Scholarship" has been 12:01 a.m. Thursday at West sons, David , Edmund Jr., and Post. • • 876 E. Sanborn St. She is Sth and Lee ning for school vice president , 8:00 P.M. awarded to Gloria Jeqii Grupa , streets. Michael , at home; six daugh- Friends may call at the fun- and Jayne and Brian are run- Cotter High School and plans to attend St. Fran- from city FORFEITURES: At the Home of Omer a senioi at ters , Mrs. Thomas (Linda) eral home today after 3 p.m. ning for treasurer. Jeanne Is Nursing, La Crosse Ernest A. Anderson , 1059 E Harom In Pickwick cis School of . base ball rk . Donohue, Bloomington , Minn., and Saturday until time of ser- running for secretary against a Thc Winonn fire department spent 211 hours fighting pa 4th St., $25, permitting an un- and Margaret Ann , Elizabeth , ¦MMBHMMMB L vices. nontwin or triplet. • fires during the yenr ending March 31, Fire Chief John . licensed driver to drive , April Jane, Kathryn and Alicia , all Pallbearers will he Waltei The theft of a number of items 30. Stcaaman reports. at Gabrych Park was at home; one grandchild ; five Blank , Fred Woltcrs , John reported Richard J . Jensen , St, Mary's to Winona Police Thursday brothers , Fred , Raymond, Law- Reiland , James Rainey , Ronald , , Po- College, 325, speeding 45- in a Twenty-five years ago . . 1947 lice Chief .lames McCabe said rence and Wilfred , Durand , nnd Schahor and James O'Brien. 30-mile zone, April 19, West Wa- Paul and four sisters,, Notice to Business office employes of thc Winona exchange of the today. basha Glen , SI. , and South Baker streets. Mrs, William V. (Hilda) Mrs, William Fiedler Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. wore smiles as they report- Thc city 's Park - Recreation Hal I,Ronnrd Music Co., 64 _ Department reported at 10:20 Bauer and Mrs. Edward (Rose) FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis . ed back to work after being out on strike for four weeks and E. 2nd St;, $5, delinquen t over- a.m. Thursday that an amplifi- Schlosser , Durand; Sister Alicia, Mrs. William (Bud) Fiedler , 68, onn day. time parkine . Municipal Lot 1. Nineteen Winona merchants will launch their own anti- er , microphone and turntable Colby, Wis., and Mrs. Donald Fountain City Rt. 2, died nt her Winona and Goodview inflation campaign in line with a nationwide trend when a were taken from the pnrk in the (Veronica) Ingram , Austin , home about 7:30 p.m, Thursday, 10 percent price cut will be effective on merchandise not past week . Goodview Scouts Minn. His parents have died. She and her husband owned included under the fair trades pact. Value was estimated at $150- Funeral services will be Mon- and operated the Black Hawk Sunday NEWS Subscribers $200. Tavern. m day nt 10 a.m. at Holy Rosary Fifty years ago . . . 1922 plan newspaper Catholic Church , Lima, the The former Edna Hanson was Environmental group Ucv, Raymond Schultz officiat- born at Rushford , Minn., April 227 W Sth St., has filed for county auditor. collection drive • Our city circulation department will accept tolo- Otto Bittner , . is formed at WSHS ing. Burial will be in the church 13, 1904 . She was married March The Roy Scouts of Troop 202, cemetery. 18, 1922, phona calls from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 An environmental organiza- Goodview , nre holding a news- Friends may call at Rhiel Survivors are : her husband; tion Is being formed by a group paper collection Saturday, Funeral Home , Durand , after one son, Robert , Minneapolis , for tho delivery of miising papers in Winona and Thomas Burke will raise his residence at tho corner of Minn.; one daughter , Mrs. Jack East Sanborn and Frnnklln streets to two stories in height. of students at Winona Senior Persons with papers they 2 p.m. Sunday. Rosaries will be Goodviow. High School. The group will would like to dispose of should recited at 3 and 8 p.m, (Shirley) Jewdll , Sweet Home, Plans aro being prepared by Mny bury & Son. Ore.; five grandchildren; six Charles Westmann , proprietor of thc Boston Bakery for work in connection with the Wi- contact John Beard , 4655 llth St., Emil P. Norbye grcat-grnndchildren , one brother years, has moved to his own building which was enlarged nona Area Environment al Com- Goori'vicw, or Edward Hemmel- 13 MINNESOTA CITY , Minn - and three sisters. The Telephone Numbe r this spring with special reference to the needs of the business. mittee, (VVAEC). man , 374(1 fllh St. Papers should . The first project will be to dis- be bundled or in bags, Emil P. Norbye, 91, a resident Funeral services will be at to Call Is One-hundred years ago . . . 1872 tribute litter bags to partici- The troop, organized In De- at Martin Luther Manor , Bloom- 1 p.tn. Monday at Fawcett pants in Saturday 's Walk for cember, 1971, will use the pro- ington , Minn., formerly of Min- Funera l Home. Burin! will be in H. G. Hall editor of the St. Paul Dispatch, favored us Development to hold trash and ceeds from the sale of the nesota City, died nt 9:30 p.m. Woodlawn Cemetery. with a call on his way home from Cincinnati. litter picked up along thc walk papers for their summer camp Thursday at Fairview Southdale Friends may call at the fun- Tho City Council meets tonight and about the most im- route' The WAEC has agreed to fund. HoHpitnl , Minneapolis , Minn,, eral home Sunday from 2 to 4 portant work on hand is the appointment of a street commis- dispose o the recycnblo mat There will be no hnuse-to- after an Illness of several and 7 to fl p.m. 454-2961 sioner. ter. house canvassing. months. He wns a farmer In the A memorial is being arranged, IRS office tells about ' conscience' State politicalI p arflesp lan money received By GERRY NELSON ip Hansen , of Roseville, or Weekend action in the DFL Arms t' r ong High School, nated list of delegates. Allan Davidsson, a Mia- DALLAS, T*c. (AP) - Nearly 200 ST. PAUL, Minn. (API - James Hill of Duluth, as an op- party will complete the naming Plymouth * and GOP Sth Dis- State Rep. Richard Nolan of neapolis college teacher, ap- F, Mon- trict, Minneapolis. James Golden, regional pro- Minnesota political parties will ponent for Sen. Waited of 50 delegates to the national Little Falls, is the likely DFL pears the favorite for endorse- dale, D-Minn, Sunday — Republican State gram manager for taxpayers put in one of their busiest convention! Of these, Sen. Hu- Convention , St. Cloud State* Col- choice for Congress in the 6th ment in the 5th District. He , with nine con- The special endorsing con- would oppose Friaser. services in the Internal Reve- in U.S. weekends bert H. Humphrey is expected lege; DFL . 2nd District, New District. He would oppose held ventions scheduled throughout vention at St. Cloud was sched- to have 28, with 22 others split Republican John Conventions will be largely nue Service says the agency uled to give the GOP Senate Ulm ; DFL 6th District, Monte- three-term 1 ^ the state Saturday and Sunday. between Sen. George McGovern video; DFL 8th District, Du- Zwach. over after this weekenr at the already Is receiving "con- candidate an earlier-than-usual and Rep, Shirley Chisholni. District The DFL party will choose 39 start on his campaign. The luth. . Rick Welch of Luverne", also district level. The 8th science money,'' that is sent in war protests delegates to the Democratic Democrats will choose 13 is running for the endorsement. GOP convention will be held in anonymous : taxpayers who Convention and will regular GOP State! Convention more national delegates at Republicans in the 3rd Dis- Duluth May 20 to complete the by By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National won't be held until June 22 in trict will endorse Rep. William The big 6th District runs from believe they cheated on their endorse congressional candi- their state convention June 9 in central to southwestern Min- list. 1 Nearly 200 antiwar demon- Minneapolis. . Frenzel for a second term, income tax returns. dates at six district con- Rochester, with Humphrey ex- while Democrats will support nesota, Each GOP district session Golden said that five $100 strators ': were arrested across ventions. Hansen , 44, and Hill , 38, are pected to hold a 35-28 margin political novices who ; were incumbent Congressmen Joseph In the second District, the names two delegates to the Re- bills fell out of one envelope re- the country Thursday, many on Republicans hold two district when it's all over. publican National Convention. address. ' ' no return Karth in the 4th, Donald Fraser ' with ¦ ceived ¦ a DFL likely will endorse Charles ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' sought out by Republican ¦ ¦ Saturday and will . : . charges of trespassing on U.S. conventions search committee. Here is the weekend political in the 5th and John Blatnik in Turnbull of St. Peter for the It also contained an "unsigned military installations or inter- pick a U-S- Senate candidate at the 8th. •: .; .: , MEMORIAL DAY letter which read: convention Sun- Sunday 's GOP convention is schedule: congressional race against Re- fering with U.S. military per- a special state expected to indorse P. Kenneth Saturday—DFL 1st District, The Sth District DFL con- pub li c an Ancher Nelsen. WHITEHALL, Wis . (Special) "I cheated on my Income tax sonnel. day in St. Cloud. . the Rochester; DFL 4th District, vention in Duluth could be tur- DFLers have ho candidate — Plans are under way for a return iand I can't sleep at demonstrations were tied Peterson for re-election to The GOP delegates are expected Minnesota Public Service Com- St. Paul; DFIi; Sth District, bulent, with women challenging against Republican Albert H. Memorial Day service here on night. P.S, If I still 6an't sleep, to commemorating the second Phil- mission. Minneapolis; GOP 3rd District, the election of a male-domi- Quid in the 1st. May 29. 7 I'll send you $500 more." anniversary of the Kent State, to endorse either the Rev. University ; confrontation in THRU SAT. NOON which four students were killed MIRACLE MON. by National Guardsmen during yA '^g^mmXA MALL-WINONA-OPEN 9 TO 9 TO 6 SUNDAY protests against the Indochina ' war.. 7 ;- There were no reports of serious violence Thursday. At least IH persons were ar rested when they tried to stage a sit-in at the headquarters of the U.S. llth Naval District in San Diego, Calif. About 40> persons were ar- ¦MaeniFicenTwav rested when they moved on . to $?& Tinker Air Force Base in Okla- saavsa homa and were charged before a U.S. magistrate with illegally entering a military installation. ive At New Haven, Conn., 17 mm demonstrators were arrested ^m^£^^^ Final 3 Days for Greater Discount Savings! Prices Good thru Sunday, May 7th- Quantities Limited! I when : they tried to prevent a ^ifln Shore Patrol van ie Navy from n R leaving a state prison with an ' ta^sS^fe' N. Mf " f'"'myfpv *TP- jl J i 1 « fc I *T^^1 WW n~vr-z;'V™*"~. A AWOL suspect. Also arrested was an Associ- ated Press . reporter, Marc Charney, who was covering the demonstration' Charney, pew le our ~'\ TeCUmSeh~ \ IH ¦ pvehubig LOWER COSTS1 Zlr ¦HI WM charged with interfering with a HH WHT * / llinil II^T HH W¦ nowH p*Mlng «» TOTAL H ¦¦¦ IW ¦ffl | | ll | l m I^T*mt M*ra i%mm \ibA I/ E-Z Start NI CDMNIiWl mmw IMI¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ II IK BIIVIHU ¦ police officer , said he was ask- MVU W& ( "4i/ UB e i m *Wm mmmm mt ^^HB mm *mw • & -} MVINQS <» » YOU. w*idi «>r ff» E.s.p. ^H JV2-HP engine \, I m IT wig ADD UP TO ing the policeman his name BH yWk \ J yj ^_ * Mm *n*. m\-^m^ ^H after an AP photographer, Rob- ert Child, reported being struck across the jaw by the police- m •'« ¦ mm H^^^^^^^B *_ man; BBH MB ^^^W ——_ mm% ^W mJW/W^m\ ' * 0C^^^m,^mm ^^Ml ^mm ^^ ^B Police used dogs to break up the demonstration. In New York, 28 persons picketing Honeywell, Inc., were arrested as they demonstrated against the company's govern- ment contract for war materiel. Thirteen women were ar- AITA EJHH \y» yJV t70 Rfl VJ^^^^^^^^^I ^l^^l Mm\ rested as they sat down at en- 9/y.oo -_T_T-T_T_T_T_« Chocolate, pecans, cam- 14-Ox. S|f M H trances to the U.S. Navy's fleet • MmmW \\\ m. UA1IIIH ^BHI ei Tast tr x headquarters in Honolulu. Be- MW vi ^. MOWER w^^^r Bfl .- I ^ * v ^' «~ s g 4^ ^ i ^^ I OM.iW\D\J\J themselves as Vietnam veter- credit l ^ ' ans led 20G persons in a silent fL. ^S |M^^ PVVBBBB\ \ Use every you £L march through the town as a ¦ H ^¦^fc ' f^ml A\ \^% E memorial of the shootings two ^^w years ago. -— Jmkit ¦»*¦¦A Xm.BP En!H I/ &mB^BBWBWWlKF^^^mm^^^SS^kZ.c^JiMOiP ^>V^^^^^10Qfet >^^K^ IC \I E Mondoyi women complete food service course ^ "*"""" Fan-Shaped 18" Lawn Rake Flexible Tines, | | 1 50-FT. VINYL H , 48" Handle MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) — H9 \ S ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ kWlmmms- Mrs. William Ashwell arid Mrs. Kenneth Marten, both of Mon- y ¦ dovi, recently completed a MM «IM#i VHIWIhn WnUVIl ^um,U r- ,, Ayy,,;yy course titled "Training , the . In- H GRASS CATCHER GALLON SIZE KLWKSt_^mS««;.^^ '«r.n« ' YftX \ viny l hose. Brass couplings. M stitutional Food Service Work- ".,o.5 er," conducted by the Quanti- SPECIAL! GASOUNE CAN BElfL Q '" ty Foods Department of The Hj fc jj T «R CHOitt i - -^=3 Eau Claire Vocational and Technical Institute. The 30-hour course included studies in nutrition, sanitation and safety , equipment, food cost control, basic principles and preparation of food , motion economy and varieties of diets. The course is designed to im- oR prove the over-all efficiency of silom the food service worker there- I yRoE 7 W^ 1 H li HHB RBv^U^H f s, S^^ Long handle shovel, garden ||H M^ H AAl A by producing better quality R^H ^^^HflBH ^ ^^ '^^ J | meals at a lower cost, BH Rugged J et-Pac catcher fits Red finish metal can has ilex- Both Mrs. . ^Mm ^m— ^^mm ^^^m ^mmim ^m ^^^^m ^^m ^^^m ^mma ^^^^mM m * JBr Ashwell and Mrs. refueling UBBIBW I 9 lmgB_\ ible spout for easy A^L ^^m^mmmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmm ^ Martin are employed in the food asy ,0 detach lor of r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm^^^^^^^ L^^^^L ^L ^L^^^^ L ^^L service department of Buffalo BJM ^ emptying. mowers, tillers. w-nw Memorial Hospital.

Three file for Caledonia o^^EnsimiFLES ^^^mMnnmmmmm Schoo l Boa rd CALEDONIA , Minn . (Special) — Three men have filed for two position s on the Board of Education of the Caledonia School District . They are : incumbents Br. G. F. Frisch , a dentist , and George Hendel Jr., a farmer , and newcomer Roberl Hosch , Hosch, who is employed in La Crosse, Wis. Voters may cast their ballots 3 May 16 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the ^- ~ ^ ^ BATTERY SALE! $W TM»lw«t high school cafeteria. Bofli of- MT0 STEREO VALUE! Wzfrh ¦ fices are three-year termR. ¦ W 5 12V. MASTER LINE REG. 18.88 COMPACT 8 TRACK TAPE PLAYER MMI , *-^ Qfkt BH Roal power for fast Popular 22F, 24, AIHAA Bin rar fillino ^oimrfl Reg- 1A H«« VliTiV-V ^'^ O il 24F and 29N Urn. H | starts andI depandabla S | r llli R^StZSuS »&• service! Priced extra ^QTTT 1 ^ 1 *F8e f Ed BB NYL0Mp IOW ? ¦ ¦ • w li controls. Channel so- {5p«ik.« W § * '* ' qUirt8HW en iM ««• low now l mi.,,,,,, , ON AW M f Xk ^^'jW oil coemption.°° 8 . HV° ' Hj ,, lector. 10 watts. Extra) « ***** pnirp lU *+m MIN *LM WS&S0^ HI^^SIVI , $IAT $ RIDING oii 10 I iT ^^"^^^ i AUI° C0VIRS i^Q^ HClMET m^S^k spw-OM mTi

j MONDAY { Apartments site at SMC approved The Winona City Planning law does, not require such wide Commission Thursday night fire lanes, and planners finally gave fairjy routine approval to approved it on condition it have a , pair of site plans and a 10-foot fire lanes, or as much street vacation petition. more as is required by law. One routine site plan approv- City planners also gave quick ed was for St. Mary's College approval to a site plan brought by Warner and Swasey Co.,Air- for construction of additional port Road, for a small building campus village housing. addition¦ and a large parking This project is to be six apart- lot. ment buildings , to be located The office addition will be 80 at the southerly end of the 53 feet campus near CSAH 21 , while an area across , Gilmore the street is slated to include a Valley Road, just within the 374-caf parking lot. Winona citv limits. The site is just south of the college's large THE PLANNING Commission athletic field. Thursday liight also recom- THE apartment complex mended to the City Council the will vacation of three streets and Include 28 apartments, as well as an an alley near Froedtert Malt . 80-car parking lot. Corp., 500 W. 3rd St. The firm The only problem to arise with that site plan dealt with the said it needs the vacations, in order to follow through with, a width of fire lanes to the apart- large expansion program plan- ment buildings. Winona archi- ned for that area. tect W. Wayne Smith, who de- the project The firm asks vacation of one signed , said he had block of Sioux Street, one block allowed 10-foot fire lanes to the (both but City Planning Di- of McBride Street between buildings, West 2nd and 3rd streets ) , one rector Charles Dillerud said block of West 2nd Street ( be- City Fire Inspector Bruce tween Sioux and McBride) and Johnstone is now requiring 20- an alley in the West 2nd arid foot fire lanes in the project. ' ' McBride streets area. . : College representatives op- Director Dillerud said the posed that change, saying the streets were platted in 1856 LINE - OF WALK . . . The participants in the Walk for reverse direction , going through industrial Park but have never been- built. The : , Goodview , way 43 entering the city oriMankato Avenue , through Lake area is presently under water, Development Saturday will leave Winon a Senior High School clong Heights Boulevard, Bluffside Park , and Lake Boule- Park and back to Winona Senior High School. he . said, recommending vaca- at 8. fc.m . on a 25-mile hike. The route takes them through . vard, then along Highway 43 onto Homer Road into Homer. BRF man tion of the streets. . Prairie Island Park then to Minnesota City. Hikers will then The return to Winona will be along Homer Road and High- pleads innocent Hop e to earn $27,000 of burglary Wiiiona Dai^ BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. (Special) Loren Payer, 20, ' ¦ ,' Walkers — FRIDAY, MAY S, 1972 : . • ; Winona, Minnesota ID plan ^|S^](#;/iii^r^ Black River Falls Rt. 4 entered a plea of not guilty tb burglary Saturday . at 8. a.m. . Mayor Norman "-E. Indall will fire The Winona Area Jaycees will be on hand to transport charges when he was arraign- the shot marking the beginning of the 1972 Walk for De- food and pop, donated by local peop le- businesses and or- ed in Circuit Court here on SMC names velopment.. ganizations. They will also see that any of the walkers who Thursday. Hearing set on The 25-mile walk will take place rain or shine, says Les- are unable- to finish the 25 miles will have transportation He is charged with burglariz- lie Lofquist, coordinator . Walkers will go through Good- back to the school. Local merchants have donated gifts for ing the Rockney Bakery in view to . Minnesota City, then reverse direction and walk to the first one or two walkers completing the 25-mile circuit, Black River Falls about 1:45 direcfor of Homer, then , return to Winon a Senior High School ; They and for the ones with the highest amount of pledges. a.m. April 21 and is being rep- are in anticipation : of earning the goal of $27 000, by sponsor Many of the participants will be carrying ' litter bags. resented by Attorney Carlyle mission shooting ^ pledges for each mile walked. The public may be assured , Lofquist says, there . will be Skolos, Black River Falls. . BLACK RIVER FALLS,Wis. Since the shooting on April 22, Rep, M , J. McCauley will accompany the walk oh the no littering along the way, walkers will also pick up papers A preliminary examination in (Special) — Forrest Blackdeer, Harrison has been in serious alumni affairs first mile. Stan Kano, director of HIRE, Helping Industry and cans scattered previously. Jackson County Court in this 22, Black River Falls Rt. 4 , -will condition at the Black River Ralph J. Zito, formerly a Recruit Ex-Offenders, St. Paul, Minn. , will be at the school In his advice to the walkers, Lofquist says, be at the matter was held April 26, at face charges of doing great bod- Memorial Hospital with a gun- sales representative for the to tell about his organizations working. HIRE , has been ear- school no earlier than 7:30 a.m. with your signed sponsor which time the defendant was ily hard to David Harrison , 30, shot wound. data processing division of RCA, marked for 9% percent of the funds realized . Films of the sheets. Wear shoes with thick , sturdy soles, and allow enough Behrhpfst Clinic and Hospital 7 bound over to Circuit Court. of the Indian Mission at Black Blackdeer , son of Mr. and this week began work as direc- , Chimaltenango , Guatemala , space for toes he advises. Tennis shoes and loafers are not The defendant, through his at- River Falls in a preliminary tor of alumni affair s at St. will be shown at the school continuously beginning at .4 p.m. good for a 25-mile hike. Socks should be worn to:protect Mrs. Wilbur Blackdeer, Black for returned torney, indicated he wanted to examination scheduled for 1:30 River Falls, was allowed to sigh Mary's College. walkers plus the public to see. The clinic, which feet from rubbing inside.of shoes. have a jury trial. One has been p.m. May; 31 in Jackson County his own bail bond in the amount A 1967 St- Mary's graduate was opened to care for Cakchikel Indians, will receiveAA2V. percent of the funds . . IF A telephone call is needed , there will l>c free phones scheduled for 9 a.m. May 18. Court. ; .' : of $500. with a degree " He will be released from the available.; . During a brief appearance Judge Drechtrah stressed that in business ad- THE REMAINDER of the funds will be allotted 22 per county jail if he puts up 10 per- "We could use more sandwiches for the noon hour. I Thursday in Jackson County Blackdeer must stay in this ministra t i o n, cent to the Winona Teen Corps, 10 percent to Winona Volun expect to be back from the hike by 4:30—at least by 5 p.m." cent of the $1,000 bond which Court ; before Judge Louis I. area until the preliminary hear- Zito will be re- teer Service, and l percent to the Youth Emergency Service he concludes. was stipulated in county court. Drecktrah, the complaint against ing examination on May 31: sponsible f o I Payer was apprehended by Blackdeer was read and Stuart The complaint also indicates the initiation Black River Falls city police- Schwartz, Madison, Wis., was Harrison and Blackdeer had and implemen- men Al Young and Al Mouri- introduced as the attorney f or fought earlier during the eve- tation of alumni dian April 21. the defendant He indicated his ning at Hatfield prior to the projects and the services are provided through shooting at the greengrass res - organization of LAZY EYE SCREENING a federal poverty program. For idence and were arguing at the chap ter pro- ^[^ WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) that reason the court will pro- Greengrass home, when the grams. One of ¦" . — Lazy eye vision screening for vide him with free copies of shooting occurred outside that his immediate .,. . preschool youngsters will be the transcripts in the case. residence at the mission. responsibilities . - .• . .¦Zito Saturday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. The preliminary hearing in Witnesses to the shootinj will: be- the coordination of the at the Osseo, Wis., city hall , and this case has been delayed due were Betty and Wilmetta Green alumni homecoming at the col- at the Union Bank of Blair. to the condition of Harrison. grass. lege June 8-11. As an undergraduate at St. Mary's, Zito was elected presi- dent of his class during his sophomore, junior and senior years. He was a member of the WeVe got more new products, specialeditions golf team and participated in in- tramurals. In 1967 he was chos- and sale prices thananybody! CCC MEANS en to be listed in "Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities." In the same year Zito was chosen "Redman of Complete the Year" at St. Mary's, an award to the student chosen by his classmates for his contribu- tion to community, college, and Customer fellow students (faring his four years at St . Mary's College. Zito is living at 1752 W. Broad- Checking way. ^ ^ Small v- Burg lary nea r NEW FORD PINTO SQUIRE...PINTO-PRICED. v For people who'd llko an economy car II It carried Ridgeway under more... or a wagon II It cost less, New Pinto Wagons Xvfo means $10,000 accidental death Insurance for coma through with room, value, economyl ^ depositor under age 70, reduced amount investiqation thereafter. The Winona County sheriff 's office today was investigating tofor means all the checks you need, personalized a house burglary reported near *$r with your name and address, Ridgeway Thursday afternoon. County Sheriff Helmer Wein- mann said today that means unlimited checking activity without a Mrs. Leon T&jjjf Henderson , 660 Grand St., ^5^ service charge. called at 5:45 p.m. Thursday to report that her farmhouse at rtjojc means travelers checks .. . without an issue Ridgeway bad been broken in- ^ir charge. to. Several locks had been ^cfar means a special Identification card, showing smashed and the house entered , ^? you' re entitled to all these services. Weinmann said , bit indicated lhat there is as yet no deter- ^¦^ ^*s MediumSQUIRE ... COMPLETELY RESTYLEDI mination of what is missing. FORD GRAN TORINO T&& moans bank money orders without charge. In another matter , the La Ford's roomy mid-size Torino wagons oiler you foa- Crescent police department re- lurea like qulel... and Ihe 3-Way Magic Doorgalo that ported to Weinmann 's office at have made Ford tho Wagonmaster. tjj&p m eans free copy service for individual docu- 1:30 a .m. today that a number sr ments. of ronri signs had been stolen on CSAH 1, Hiawatha Apple means safe deposit box for ^Pff a valuables. Blossom Scenic Drive. .

CCC moons all theso things for personal checking accounts . . . available to our depositors (or a llxod cost ol $3.00 a month. ms CwnliH Jt QL^ STATF i . BANK FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE...AMERICA'S NO. 1 SELLER SmBSBmWf ir Reason It's tho best seller Is there's moro value In It, Llko tho convenient 3-Way Magic Doorgato...Dual J M\m- Tfii *"rfr- ir '• r *" "**ff Facing Roar Seats, nnd Ford qulot rido.

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CHURCH OK tt.E NAZARENE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Orrln Street end Highway «t> (American Baptist Convention) Lutheran Services The Rev, James Hayes (West Broadway and Wilson) The Rev. E. L; Christopherson REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 7:30 a.m.—Men's prayer, meeting. (Missouri Synod) 9:45 a.m.—Sunday ichool. Classes for tits a.m.—Sunday school, ell ages. : Lesson: Freedom from Sin. 10:45 •.m.-Mcrnlnfl worship. Pastor (IM ; w. eroadwayl Purpose: To point out the truth that herson will SP«»k on the The Rev. Charles A. TanslH Christ Is more than a match for tin. Lee Christop . 10:55 a.m.—Morning worship. Special topic: "The Cup of Gethsemane". As- »:13 a.m.—Sunday school ant) Bible music will bt furnished by Mark Bailey. sisting In worship will be Mrs. Joseph Sermon "Goodness Made Attractive" by Orlowske, oroinlat end the Chancel Choir. class. the pastor . The Lord's Supper will be observed. 9:30 .a.m.—Adult Bible class. 5:30 p.m.—Teen Fellowship and choi r 5:30 p.m.-College Age Dlalosua. A practice. 10:30 a.m.—Worship service. . Commun- meal will be servSoftball it Friday, y ¦ 4:43 school. The Rev. Larry Zessln, Good- at'Thurley »:30 a.m.—Sunday school tp 5:10 p.m.; Saturday! 3-5 and 7:30-9 view Trinity, will preach Ihe sermon. Homes, community room. : 8.30 p.m.—Church council. j 7 p.m. -Evenlng service, 112 W. 3rd St. p.m. m

// You Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd , We S uggest , The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Going To Church Kendoll Corporation Madison Silos Ruth's Restaurant Winona Boiler & Steel Co. J, C. Penney Company Watkins Products, Inc. R W Cornwell arid Employei Olv , Martin-Marietta Co. Ken Rice and Staff Mnnooemenl and Employes Paul Miller and Staff Management and Employee

Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. W. T, Grant Department Store Quality Sheet Matal Works Culligan Soft Water Service Badger Foundry Company Downtown Shell Service H P Joswick and and Employes Employei Mrs. T/^urlne Strom and St/ilt Management and Employes Frank Allen and Employes Del Board and Employes Lake Center Switch Company Holiday Inn /Altura State Bank American Cablevislon Co. Mercha nts National Bank Member FD It Karsten Construction Company Daniel Schmldl and Stall Officer s-Dlrectors Slnlt Management and Employes Featuring Linahan' s Restaurant George Karsten and Staff Peerless Chain H. S. Dreiser & Son, Con trs. Warner & Swasey Company Quality Chevrolet Company Winona Auto Sales Company Management and Employes Land O'Lakes Creameries Chryilor-Plymoulh Doda« Harry and Jim Dresser and Stall Hadcier Division and Employes James Mautoll and Staff Feed Division — All Employee Happy Chef Restaurant Gibson Discount Center Bauer Electric, Inc. Hi-Way Shell Golti Pharmacy Mel Hoone and Employes Hauser Art Glass Company Roy Taylor and Employes N. L. Colli ond Slalf and All Employei Ruisoli Bauer and Staff Management and Personnel Ihorn, Inc. Park Plaza Hotel Tempo Department Store Kujak Bros. Transfer Mr and Mrs. Royal Thern North American Rockwall Corp. , Inc. Snack Shop Man«o«ment and Slaff Management and Employes Hubert , Emil, Martin 8. Frank Ku|ak Mr. and Mrs. Sever! Tlndal WhII Craft Houieboa! Dlvlilon j Williams Hotel & Restaurant Haddad's Cloaners & Laundry Turner 's Market Gene Karasch Realtor Ray Meyer and Slalf Sandy's Restaurant- Smith's Winona Furniture Rocky Haddad nnd Emplnyri Gerald Turner and Employes and Sales Stilt Hossfeld Manufacturing Ca, Dave Jenkins and Slafl Patly K Al Smith 8, Slnlt Mannoemrnl and Employei Borg Truck Bodies & Trailers P. Earl Schwab Company Hal-Rod La nes Dunn Blacktop Company Randall's Super Valu Mr. ar>d Mrs. teller II. Hero P Enrt Srhwah and Slnlt Oonny and Pete Groolens Taggart Tiro Service Even H. Davies and Sthlf lames Hoouo arirt Employes Ray Taggart and Employes Winona Delivery & Transfer Siebrecht Fl oral Company "**~ Blocdow Bake Shop Ruppert's Grocery Country Kitchen Restaurant A W "Art" Salisbury & Stall Mrs , Charles Siebrecht and Suit Julius Gernes nnd Employes Bunko's APCO Service Management and Personnel Ed Dunka and Employes Winona Fawcott Funeral Homo Polachok Electric Winona Ready Mixed Concrete Burmeister Oil Company Agency , The Management and Stall Man«o« mcnl and Slalf Will Polochek Family Henry Schermer and Employes Morgan's Jewolry Fred Burmeister nnd Stiff Steve Morgan and Stall Brom Machine & Fou ndry H. Choate & Company Miracle Mall Merchants ' Northern States Power Co. Cone Alf Photography, Inc. Paul D mm and Employes 's Ace Hardware Invlle You to Church Employe* Management nnd Personnel and All Employes Richard Alt ahd Stall Fidelity Savings & Loan Assn. Spelti Phillips "66" Service Rollingstone Lumber Yard Paint Depot—Elliott Paints Boland Manufacturing Co. Montgomery Wird & Company Fred Schilling end Staff Joseph and James Spelli Rollingstone, Minnesota Ihe Itubofs end Employei Man liolnnd end Employes Management and Personnel Area church JIwiACfhtA.of. CL ckhyymatL services ¦ • • • ' ALMA St. John Lutheran Church, worship None so blessed services, B;15 and 10MS a.m.; Sunday By THE REV. JOHN L. PHILLIPPE, Pastor Adventists to school, »:30 a.m. ALTURA £,& Crescent, Dakota and Dresbach, Mian. Jehovah Lutheran Church, Wisconsin Synod, Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; wor- United Methodist Churches. ship, 10:30 a.m. Monday—Lutheran Pio- A small boy, born with very poor eyesight highlight neers and Lutheran Girl Pioneers, 7 p.m. , had an added Tuesday—pastoral Communion. Wedncs- disadvantage. His father didn't believe in glasses. There- day-Sunday - school teachers' meeting, fore, he wouldn't allow the boy to get a 7:30 p.m. Thursday—Ascension Day ser- ' vices at Trinity, 8 p.m. Friday - Re- pair.- " : leased Time Classes, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Sat- But the young lad saved enough money heallh care urday—Confirmation trip to Dr. Martin Luther College, New . Ulm, Minn. from his meager earnings to have his eyes With a vested interest in an in- Hebron Moravian Church, Sunday purchase a pair of glasses. school, 9:30 a.m.) morning worship, 10:30 tested and! terdenominational chain of med- a.m. Thursday—Joint Ascension Day ser- When he first brought the glasses home ical facilities, the Winona Sev- vice, 8 p.m. Friday—Released Time he didn't dare wear them for fear of his Religious Classes (rt Altura, 8:30-11:30 enth Day Adventist Church will .e.rn, Saturday—First year religion class, father. But toward evening he went some highlight its involvement in a »:30 a.m. distance from home and put them on. For the BETHANY health-care system during serv- Belhany Moravian Church, Sunday first time in his life he saw birds and the ices Saturday. school and adult Bible study class, 9:45 foliage at the top of trees. For the first a.m.; morning worship with celebration In recognition of National Hos- of Ladles Aid Society SOth anniversary, time he saw the stars and the moon. pital Week, May 7-13, the local 10:45 a.m.; potluck dinner followed by In recountine his experience, he said. reports of church conference at Green Rev PWHippe congregation will note its spon- Lake. Wis., noon. "I had learned in school that there were - sorship of some 320 hospitals, CEDAR VALLEY stars and foliage to the top of the trees, but 3 had never sanitariums, climes and dis- Cedar Valley Lutheran Church, Sunday I was so twilled to see with nay own eyes school, 10 a.m.; Communion, ll a.m. seen it before." pensaries, according to Pastor Tuesday, Root River ALCW convention, that 1 just wanted to sing 'Mine eyes have seen the glory!' " . Gerald Greene. 10 a.m. . . Our lives many times are like that. We miss so much GALESVILLE The special week, initiated 52 Berean Baptist . Church; Sunday school, and so many opportunities. We complain so much about our 10 a.m.; years . ago by the American Hos- morning worship, 11 a.m., eve- misfortunes, we miss all of our blessings. We gripe so much ning service, 7:30 p.m. All meetings are pital Association, is being pro- In Sir Isaac Clarke room, . Bank of Gales- about taxes and welfare that we miss the glory of minister- ville. moted among the nation 's 7,000 ¦ ¦ Wednesday—Bible¦ study; 7:30 ing to the unfortunate in His name. p.m. - ' . , hospitals. It was first observed HOKAH : No peoples in the world have been so blessed as we. May 12, 1920, the 100th anniver- Unite Methodist Sunday worship, 9:30 Let us rejoice and . be glad in it. Let . us open our eyes to ' ' a.m.. Rev. Mitchell Wylloncn preaching. A HELPING HAND . . . While Sister Mary Kayatin, left, Sister Kayatin , a Catholic nun, teaches the class three nighti for service out gratitude for our sary of the birth of Florence HOMER the joys and opportunity . of Nightingale. listens, members of ber Calhoun County Jail class for inmates a week for inmates working toward a high school diploma. Homer United Methodist Church, wor- Missings, remembering how Jesus said,. "Inasmuch as you ship service, Robert Crave n lay speaker, . have done it to the least of these my brethren you have done The local church's financial discuss a point during a recent session in Marshall, Mich. [ (AP Photofax) 7 ¦ ^ support of the denomination's LOONEY VALLEY it to. me." - - - - Looney Valley Lutheran Church, Com- rriedical program includes an -ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL munion, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 annual offering earmarked for And ta kes kidding a.m. Tuesday—Root River ALCW con- Our Sa viour ' s . (East Broadway and LafayettM vention. Religion in the news Loma Linda University, Loma The Rev. Albert S. Lawrence MINNESOTA CITY Linda First Evangelical Lutheran Church, , Calif., the church's top- Jr. rector Sunday school, 8:30 a.m.; worship, ser- ranking medical school, gradu- Senior League mon: "Try It. You'll Like It" , 9:45 a.m. ating 600 . 8 a.m.—Communion. Monday—Luthera n Pioneers ahd Luther- . physicians and den- 10:30 a.m.—C ommunion and iirmon,. an Girl Pldneers, 6:30 p.m.; Church Dominican church tists annually. In the 34 Advent- officers named Sister works to Church school. Nursery provided. council, "7 p.m. Tuesday—kindergarten ist schools of nursing, located . 7:30 p.m.—EYC meets In youth room. round-up at St. Matthew 's, 1-3 p.m. Wed- WHITEHALL Wis ( Special) Program: "FN To Be Tied" continual. nesday—Bible class, 8:15 p.m. Thursday throughout the , Film to be shown and discussion with, world, more than !¦ ¦ —Ascension Day services at St. Mat- doctors.; ' ';:. _ —1 - " 500 nurses are graduated each — Officers to assume duties ^ thew's,,7:30 p.m. , marks 5 0th year . Monday, - 3:15 p:m:—Confirmation In- ¦;¦ - . St. Paul's Catholic Church, Saturday year. next fall have bee - elected by struction. Mass, 7:30 p.m.; confessions, 7 p.m. pffsoners fte/iD 7:30 p.m.—Inquirer's class. . . Sunday Masses, , "Our involvement as a church the Senior League, Our Savi- . 8 and 10 a.m. Holy 7:30 p.m.-FISH meeting In parish day Masses, ' By KERYGMA NEWS/FEATURES in bring tha 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Daily ing physical healing as MARSHALL, Mich. (AP) X "I've learned to accept hall.' Masses, 8 a.m. except Wednesday and. well as our's Lutheran Church. Friday, 5:30 p.m. spiritual help to people "What's a nice girl like you i people as they are," she said; Tuesday, I p.m.—Bible study In tht ¦ ¦ Fifty years ago, the first: congregation of what was to They are Tom Ritland , presi- ' . NELSON is indicated by the fact that,our j ladles parlor. ¦ become a new church was organized in the Dominican doing In a place like this?" "Once they (the prisoners) Grace. Lutheran Church, Wisconsin Synr denomination devotes nearly dent; Gretchen Hegge, vi cej 7:30 p.m.-Blble study at tha Rectory. ' od, Sunday school, 9:1.5 a.m.; morning Republic. In 1972, its golden anniversary year, that new a Sister Mary Kayatin, a Ro- are in the classroom, they are Thursday, 7:1.5 p.m.—Senior¦ choir ¦prac- service, 10:30 . a.m.; parent-youth ban- third of its financial ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ church gathered to assess where it has come in a half-century, and man- president ; Bonnie Mitskogen , ' tice. . ¦:,.: " ' ' .. quet, 7:30 p.m. hears that PICKWICK power resources to medical man Catholic nun , just like all students." Friday, 3:15 p.m;—Junior Choir prac- and where it is going. It is more than 8,000 members strong, secretary, and Tom . Monson , ' tice.. - - Pickwick Baptist Church, worship, 9 work," said Pastor Greene. old line a great deal. She i? ai Sister Mary has been teach- a.m.; Sunday school, 10 in 40 congregations served by 30 pastors, operating 10 schools treasurer. ; . Saturday, , 10 a.m.—Confirmation' -Ihr a.m. Thursday - —Bible study, 8 p.m. - enrolling 2,500 students, and serving through clinics, litera- teacher and spends three nights [ ing at the jail three nights a struction. . - . ' ' ¦ ' '' 'League members wishing to; ¦¦ ' ' R IDGEWAY ture, social service and other programs. It is the Domini- instructing inmates ati week since September. The pro- . . . Grace Lutheran Church, Sunday school, attend the District. Luther! a week 10 a.m.; worship with guest preacher can Evangelical Church, one of the strongest Protestant jail, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Brian Terrell, student at Wisconsin Lu- the Calhoun County gram has enabled four prison "¦ (Instrumental) * bodies in thait preponderantly Roman Catholic country. Ecu- Winona area League Convention , set for May .; ¦ ¦ . . . theran Seminary, "Don't Despair , Set us for what we ers to receive diplomas and be- ' ' -. ' (.West Broadway and South Baker) \ Your Sights High, menical in relationships, it has ties with the United Pres- "She loolis at " II Cor. 4:16-18, 11 . 19, should contact Tom Monson ,; tweeh 10 and 13 inmates are , ex- Forest E. Arnold , minister e.rn. Wednesday—Sunday school teach- byterian, Moravian arid United Methodist churches. church notes are, not as criminals or hv ers', 8 p.m. Saturday—Instruction class The league will have its canoe ( pected to graduate in June. trip to New Ulm, Minn., .tzts " a.m. says 21-year-old Danny 9:43 a.m.-Chrlstlan Education for all ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — mates," ] One of her prime concerns is ages. ROLLINGSTONE Pope Paul VI has made a special gift of $10;000 to work trip June 6V8, with the ReV. Clif- I Trinity Lutheran Church, Wisconsin Charles, one of her students. I 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon: "Come to of the Faith and Order Commission of the World Council Fifteen children made their ford Ritland accompanying the i to show the inmates that some- Synod, worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, First Communion at St. Bridg- one is interested in them. .Jesus—the Pharisee and the Woman ." 10 a.m. Monday—Lutheran Pioneers and of Churches. He expressed the hope that "his gesture may The Lord' s Supper served each. Sun- - ' group to one of. the northern \ Sister Mary teaches inidcr a • Lutheran Girl Pioneers, 7 p.m. Tuesday help to further collaboration in those forms prevailing until et's Catholic Church, Sunday. in- day. Worship Jn , a small . way (ages I. —Pastoral Communion. Wednesday—Sun- The school of religion at both Wisconsin rivers. Registration ! program designed to help - Charles , as an example, thru 12) In Ihe parsonage. Nursery day school teachers' meeting, 7:30 p.m. now.'' Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, WCC general secretary, and fee; for the; tri mates complete their high provided. - Thursday—Ascension Day services at St; Bridget' s parish, Ettrick , p should be dropped cut of high school in sent a letter of acknowledgement in which he expressed education. They study Noon— Fellowship dinner .- Trinity, 8 p.m. Friday—Released Time and St. Ansgar's in Blair , has in to Monson by May 21. school the llth grade because of prob- . 6:30 p.m.—Bible study. Classes, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday—Con- "deep appreciation for the generous gift." The main task for the General Education De- lems at home. Now he is plan- Tuesday, 7 p.m;—Elders -meellng. firmation class trip to Dr. Martin Lu- been concluded for all except- 7:30 p.m.—Board meeting.' ther College, New Ulm, Minn. of thp Faith and Order Commission is to bring the churches velopment . test, a high school ' ' ¦ ing fifth graders. These classes the Parent-Youth banquet at ning to attend Kellogg Commu- . ' :¦ . - . ' STOCKTON together for conversation and study, that they may mani- equivalency examination , and if nity College when released. He : Grace Lutheran Church, worship, 9 will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Grace Lutheran Church here ¦ fest more fully their oneness. .For some years, all major , iven a diploma. CENTRAL a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. St. Ansgar's, afld at 4 p.m. Wed- Sunday at .7:30 p.m. The ban- they pass are g hopes to assist in teaching at Stockton United:.Methodist Church wor- studies, of the Commission have been carried out with Catho- Sister JMary, who . has 25 the jail. UNITED METHODIST ship, 8:30 a.m;; Sunday school, 9:30 a:m. ' nesday at St, Bridget's. quet will be in the church (West Broadway. and Main) lic participation. ¦ years of teaching experience, STRUM ¦ • - , ' . ' ¦: ' - meeting room. Auxiliary Deputy James Par- The Rev.. Harlyu Hagmann, Strum Lutheran, Church, worship ser- -• itant about teaching LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) was not hes sons attends the classes as a vices with Communion, 8:30 and 11 . a.m.) Helping, church children become persons rather than ¦ ¦ During the day she senior pastor church -school, 9:45 a.m. Wednesday — —¦' Special services in observ- • in a jail. guard , although discipline has Senior choir, 7 p.m. '¦ . ' . "sex-stereotyped" girls and boys is an effort being promoted education, in the The Rev. Rogei A. Parks, ance of Ascension Day will be WHITEHALL Wis. ( Special) teaches adult not been a problem. TREMPEALEAU by the National Council of Churches' Division of Christian Creek school system. ; associate pastor Mi. Calvary. Luthera n Church, worship s Lutheran — Vacation Bible School at Our Battle He said Ihe prisoners' atti- * Education Aiming at writers, editors, artists and photog- held in St. . John' Service, . with Communion, 9:15 . a.m.; . Saviour 's Lutheran Church, will tudes generally have changed 9 a.m. — Communion, Norton Chapel, . Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Monday—Eve- raphers of Christian education material, the Division has Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. 9:15 a.m.—Seminar on Wills and Fanv : be June 5-9, from 9 a.m. to "from belligerent to tolerable " ning worship, 8 p.m. , released a set of guidelihes "for avoiding sex role stereo- Vacation Bible School will be . lly Budgeting. WHALAN 2:30 p.m. Classes will be for and attributes this improve- 9:1 .5' a.m.—Church, school for . 3 year- Whalan Lutheran Church service, with people not to use the generic term held at St. John's Lutheran ¦ . types." It asks media first through ; sixth grades. Bus ment to Sister Mary's program. old children through adulls, Nursery pro- Communion, 9:30 a.m. "man", for instance, when "persons" would do as well, and Church, June 5-16 from 9 to Harries Creek vided. WILSON 11:30 aim. There will be classes service will be provided , and 10 a.m.—Colfce and fellowship, Par- Trinity Lutheran Church, confirmation to watch out for stereotypes that suggest that females are children are to bring their in- lor: . - ' .- Sunday, worship wllh sermon: "What's passive and men aggressive, that girls and women may cry from , nursery through eighth GRACE PRESBYTERIAN ': 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon: . "Fresh the Next -Assignment, God?" from Deut. grade. ! dividual lunches. honor CHURCH Every Day" by the Rev. Harlyn C Hig- 10:12, 9:30 a.m.;: Sunday school, 10:30 while this is considered a weakness in boys and men! Furth- ¦ church to manri. Organ selections: "How Fair and a.m. Monday—Finance committee, 8 p.m. ¦ ¦'' • ; (Franklin mo Broadway) . ' er suggestions are that alternatives to occupational stereo- ¦¥- . ". New members will be receiv- Pleasant Art Thou," Marcel DuPre. '. - .- . Tuesday—Church council , 8 p.m. Wed- , (Special) - ed into Our Saviour's Lutheran Dr. James y. Beardsley , "Morning Hymn'.', F lor . Peelers, "What nesday—Ladles Aid, 2 p.m. Thursday- types ought . to be offered. Women should be pictured in NELSON Wis. God ordains Is always-good"; Paul Wiahj Sunday school teachers, 8 p.m/ Satur- Church at both morning serv- supply pastor business and industry, while men can be teachers and nurses Vicar . Jerome Enderle, Zum- missionaries nnd . "Toccata (Suite GOthlque)," . L. day—Instruction class trip to New Ulm, Bocllrriann, The Concert Choir of Collega will be speaker at ices May 21. 10 a.m.—Communion worshi Minn '., 7:15 a.m. at church. .. as well as superintendents and doctors. : brota , Minn., p service, of Sf. Teresa will sing "The B irth of ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - Dr. James V. Beardsley, Scripture: Se- Moses," Norman Lockwood and . "Ques- lections from Jude. Sermon: "The Book The Rev. and Mrs. William O. tions " by 'William Schumen under tha of Jude." Prelude: "Balm In Gilead, . " direction of Mrs.' - Nancy Johanson. Nur- Rindahl will be honored at a Porter; Offertory: "Consolation, Handel. " * sery provided . Creative Arts Session. Postlude: "Song -of the Morning, Exchange teachers Hardies Creek Lutheran Church " ' S:30 p.m. —College Fellowship. Hughes. Mrs. Caryl Turille, organist' . 7 p.m.—Senior High, Mant:, at noon Sunday, on the* occasion Special anThem by Senior Choir under . 7 p!m.—An evening, with the Bishop, Background briefing will meet at direction ol Carlls Anderson. Nursery of their retirement. Rochester United Methodist Church. provided. ; Monday, 3:15 p.m.—Jr. HI Kolnonla. Rev. and Mrs. Rindahl re- 11 a.m.—Coffee and - .fellowship In Ihe 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts. WSC Saturday turned to this county last fall , dining room. Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.—Handbell Choi r No. 11 a.m.—Sunday school and adult Bible IA from South Africa where they study class. Winona State College will host 7:30 p.m.—Foster Homo Program, Par- - by Monitor is set have served as missionaries. Thursday, 7 p.m —Choir rehearsal. '¦¦ ¦ ' ' lo- . A special background briefing itorial headquarters in Boston a meeting of the Minnesota Ex- Rev. Rindahl , a native of the . Wednesday, 7 a.m.—Men' s Lay Wit- change Teachers Club Saturday. community, was ncsi, Stcnk Shop. on the events and trends that supervises seven news bureaus Hardies Creek SEVENTH DAV '. 3:15 p.m.—Cadet Scout Troop. born Nov. 8, 1901. He graduated 5:30 p.m.—Senior Girl Scout Troop. in the U.S. and nine overseas. About 42 Minnesota teachers ADVENTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Administrative Board. are shaping the news will be Galesville (East Sanborn and Chestnut) Since its founding in 1908 by who have taught abroad are ex- from Gale College in Thursday, 5:45 p.m.—Wesleyan ler- presented at the* Guthrie Theat- Pastor Gerald II. Greene , Mary Baker Eddy, it has re- in 1921 and was graduated from vice .Guild . pected on campus for 12; 45 p.m. , Decorah la. in 7 p.m.-Chair. er , 725 Vineland Place, Minn- ceived 97 awards including six Luther College , 1-45 p.rn-Sabbath school . Lesson: Friday-Siilurday, 7 p.m.—Senior High, luncheon , 2 p.m. tour of the "Walking With Jesus. " Lesson text: Mantr eapolis, May 14 at 7 p.m. Pulitzer Prizes in the last six 1925. He graduateci from Lu- Performing Arts and nev; ther Theological Seminary in St. Rnm. 8:1-25. Saturday, noon — Handbell Choir No, Outlook 72, featuring a panel years. In a seminar magazine Center 2;45 p.m . -Worship. . 1. of four experts from the Chris- poll of professional journalists Memorial Hall addition , and a 3 Paul in 1928, and was ordained ministry at Hardies tian Science Monitor , is being it has been selected as the p.m. coffee and refreshments into the Church that year. presentf/d admission free. "most fair " newspaper in the hour in the college union. Creek Headed by John Hughes, the U.S. He served Our Saviour 's Lu- Amanda Aarcstad and Vcrlie theran Church , Eau Claire, Lutherans : Estate Life is the Monitor 's editor and a Pulitzer Sather of the WSC education de. Prize winner , these journalists Wis., from 1928-30, and in 1930 partment are in charge of the he married Laura Johnson of big new insurance plan you will look at where we are and Social worker arrangements. where" we arc going. ¦ Pigeon Falls. In September of Hughes will discuss major na- that year the couple traveled thou afford! to speak to South 3X/i^A^^ik^A-y | l l i l |' i^ ! '^ii^vV | t • . tional and international devel- Trempealeau Co. to the mission field in \M$M&wm^P ' r$l«»i/ opments that are likely to af- Africa where they served for " fect the U.S. soon. Geoffrey Methodists files petition for 40 years , Mr. Rindahl served Godsell, overseas news editor as as teacher and principal at Mrs. Jacque Reitlelbergei railroad crossing the Umpumulo Institution and and Middle" East expert , will will speak on what foster par- talk about the continuing crisis WHITEHALL Wis. - The the Zulu Lutheran High School enthood means at an open meet- at Eshowe, South Africa. He there. ing on foster parenthood to be board of supervisors , Trempea- National political correspon- leau County, has filed a petition made a special study of the held in Central United Method- Zulu language. He served in dent Godfrey Sperling Jr. will ist Church parlor next Tuesday with the Public Service Com- analyze the U.S. political pic- mission of Wisconsin , Madison , Welkom , Orange Free State, in at 7.30 p.m. congregational work and worked ture as it now stands, and Guy The meeting is being sponsor- for authority to establish a Halverson , Midwest bureau grade crossing over the tracks ASSUMES MINISTERIAL DUTIKS ... Mr . James with miners in the gold mines ed by the church outreach com- surrounding chief , will give his grass-roots of the Green Bay and Western Lobmar., pictured with Mrs. Lohman and (laughter Becky, at Welkom nnd mittee whose members feel area. impressions of the economic and there is a need for foster par- Railroad Co, to facilitate access has assumed duties as minister of Plainview Church of political trends in the U.S. ents in the community. Mrs, to (he Joe Pietrck Jr. Memorial Christ A Joliet , 111. native , he received his bachelor of lie has been superintendent heartland. , of American missions in the Reidelberger is social workci Park in thc town of Arcadia, science degree in tlie Bible in 1970 from Central Christian Following the discussions, the The commission will investi- Evangelical Lutheran Church in with the Winona County Depart- College of the Bible , Mobeiiy, Mo. He replaces Richard 5 panel will field questions sub- ment of .Social Services. gate the petition and hold a South Africa , Southeastern re- mitted by the audience through public hearing in the Trempea- Erickson as church pastor. Erickson will study for a master gion. During Ihe past few years There will be a question and in Christian ministries at Lincoln ChriSt- the moderator. answer period following the leau County courthouse here on of divinity degree Rev. nnd Mrs. Rindahl were The Christian Science Monitor talks. June 12 at 1 p.m. an College , Lincoln , Neb. (Mr.s. Evelyn Schumacher photo) in Durban , South Africa. i.s the" world's only trul tP y inter- AWAsioclationfor Luthernni l\\ Appleton Wlsconaln Ffotornallto Inourenc* national daily newspaper. Its ed- . Lilo-HtiUti•IloiifOfnant Bishops open meeting Co ntact your AAL Idea Man — Aura of mystery no longer prevails flMHKjHBR By GEORGK W. CORNELL thc world to admit reporters over whether the bishops on the generall y even-paced I Altogether , 237 bishops were and others. should pet ition the Pope to per- flow o[ reports and presenta- present. NEW YORK (AP) - Tho tions. | lure* of secrecy is gone now , Although much of the follow- mit lowering of the present :15- The manners always were po- As in meetings of the Method- The "nura of mystery " no long- up comment has dwelt on the year age minimum for deacons ] lite , gracious , a muting of dif- common , prosaic nature of the ist Council of Bishops or the er prevails , their president put to 25 or .'SO. ferences, even when they hob- it, The private process is out in .April proceedings in Atlanta , Episcopal House of Hishops , "If we RD (or 25, perhaps the bed up Indirctly. the open. What's it like? Gener- Ga., the tightness of thi agenda there was a distinctive tone of and avoidance of clear debate, Hol v See will grant HO ," Bishop fraternal solidarity and mutual When Bishop Joseph M. Brei- ally, it's routine , oftrti tedious, Primcau .suggested. "If we ask tc'nbcck , of Grand Rapids , yet. also revealing. there also wero intriguing "in group" rank among peers. glimpses into ecclesiastical di- for 30, we might get It;. ." Nev- Mich., questioned the circula- VIC TOR L. GLEN CLARENCH That's thc impression oil/serv- plomacy and maneuver. ertheless, the decision was to "Welcome to the cluli , gentle- tion to hishops of a Vatican di- MUELLER GOEMAN MILLER ers brought away from an ini- try only for 30, men ," the president , John rective to nuns to stick to dis 4390 W. 8th 117 Stono St. 1537 Gllmor* tial look at the Inner workings "It's a matter of tactics, I " Miany touchy poinl.s that per- Cardinal Krol , put it when new tinctive dress, implying bishops Phono 452-2915 Phono 452-6916 Phone 452-7555 MONDAY of a meeting of the nation 's Ro- Bishop Ernest J. Primcau , of colated briefly to the surface bishops were introduced . Ile in- should enforce it , Cardinal Krol ¦MMMHMWBM man Catholic bishops, the first Manchester , N.H., observed at were quickly passed over with- jected notes of humor ." "All passed It off as meVe routine , COMMON CONCERN FOR HUMAN WORTH Catholic church hierarchy in ond point. Tho discussion was out action , a momentary ripple those opposed , say aye." | and moved on to another item. Make quick work of Tigers 2-0 Hawks don't waste any time BIG NINE a sacrifice fly by Dave Ren- hits, walking one and striking Wise's two-out Infield single W L WL dahl. - . out seven. brought Lunde home safely. Austin 1 0 Rochestir JM 1 3 iAJhe Hawks .never posed an? WINONA 11 Roth. Mayo 1 a Albert Lea pitcher Ken Ap- The Tiger&r in -fact,-saw only Rod Wing II Faribault 13 pel then easily retired Mike one base runner advance fur- other serious threat — and nei- Mankato 1 1 Owatonna 0 .3 ' ther did Albert Lea and the Albert Lea J 2 Case and Steve Wise to retire ther, than first base. That was , the side. But the 1-0 advantage Appel, who poked a double in game was over before either The Winona High Winhavyks, was all Winona hurler Greg Za- the third inning and went to team could work up the cus- once they set their minds to it , borowski needed. third on a passed ball. But Ap- tomary sweat; don'»t waste any time playing Zaborowski, who collected pel, now 2-3 and replaced aft- *'I like those fast ball games," baseball. his third victory in four deci- er four innings of work by 5- remarked Winona High At least Thursday afternoon sions, stumped the visitors foot-8 Roy Page, was left Coach Jerry Raddatz after- they cut all the corners short throughout, giving up only two stranded when Zaborowski fan- wards. in making quick work 61 Al- ned Rod Meyers and forced "The pitchers were throw- bert Lea 2-0 in a Big Nine Con- Darrel Adkins to pop up to the ing strikes and the hitters ference game on the Hawks' WINONA mound. •were swinging the bats." home diamond. The Hawks, meanwhile, touch- The Hawks now sport an The Hawks sent the Tigers DAILY NEWS ed Appel for an insurance run S-3 record overall and a 3-1 packing in a mere hour and in the third inning. And, once mark ,in the Big Nine. : Al- five minutes. again, it was the fleet-footed bert Lea's record slipped to Winona started things off Lunde who started it all. 5-5 overall and 2-2 in the right away, almost before rriost LUNDE, WHO HAD only six conference. of the faiis present had a SPORTS hits in 34 at bats prior to chance to get settled. After the game, Raddatz' Winona Daily News Thursday, collected his second thoughts immediately wander- LEAD - OFF BATTER Jon Al* "" Wlnona> Minnesota single of the day leading off ed to the Hawks' next oppon- Lunde single d up the middle, the third. He stole second — his FRIDAY, MAY $, 1972 ent, Mankato. Thursday. Lunde scored two runs stole second, went to third on 14th . theft of the season — and QUICK RETURN ... Winona High's Jon Lunde stretches . their game at Winona High a throwing error by catcher advanced to third on a sacri- (Continued from page 4b) out on his return to first base pn.a pickoff attempt by Albert as the Hayvks shut out the Tigers , 2-0. (Daily News; Sport* Bruce Harddson and scored on fice bunt by Rendahl. Steve Hawks . Lea pitcher Ken Appel to first baseman Gary Gulbrandson in photo by Jim Galewski) ' ¦ ¦_ ' __ - ' ' ^ . - - '. ;. i_ L_^ — — . : -—; * - Remine sparks Rangers ve^ Riva Ridge favored to Mayothinelads, alive rip Bruins 5-2 NEW YORK (AP) - The 1 on a pair of power play , tall- Now they've won one, We re win Derby New York Rangers were back ies. going to have to come back By ED SCHUYLER Jr, Hcmks We 2nd in the thick of the fight and Rival coaches Entile Francis here Sunday and do better." , of New York and Tom Johnson Both the Bruins and llie very much alive, today after LOUISVILLE, Ky.. (AP) — Sparked by Gary Remine's in- 4:55: . * . . of the Bruins agreed the power Rangers were feeling the ef- dividual heroics, proving the : mighty Boston Riva a winner of many, Rochester Mark Ambroser of Winona play was the key. , fects after three rugged meet- Ridge, Mayo's track team disposed of staged a strong kick on the Bruins don 't own a patent on ; ings. important stakes and over Winona High and Caledonia in power play scoring in the Na- "This was definitely a must backstretch of the second lap Phil Esposito and Bobby Orr , 000 will oppose 15 other 3- a triangular meet held at tional Hockey League s Stanley game for us and vye responded $500, , Jef- and then held off Mayo's Todd ' Boston's 1-2 scoring and ferson Field Thursday after- Cup champ 7 with a great team effort," punch year-olds in tlie Kentucky Der- . Smith to win ihe 880-yard ionship showdown, the keys to the power are noon "It' 'tall Francis said. ''The turning play, by Saturday including Dr. . run in . 2:07.3. The host team s a brand new game hurting " badly. Orr faces knee Remine, who was a running s Rod Gilbert point was what we did bit the claimed the first three* places in now,". New York' surgery . after the playoffs, Neale, a sore-heeled veteran of back on the Spartans' football said Thursday night after the power play in the first period. the discus led by Kurt Los- while Esposito is hobbling with four races and earner of $6,347. team last fall , and a freestyler sen s heave of 124-4% Rangers scored on three con- That got us off and running, ' , and Todd a bad right knee and a bruised Stud's for Mayo's swim team during Taylor and Joe Sheehan placed secutive power plays in the "We ¦ -.got a real bad start," Riva Ridge, Meadow left thigh. the winter, captured first . in 1-2 in the pole vault with the first period and went on to a 5-2 Johnson said. "Those three 1971 2-year-old champion is the both the high and low hurdles forme*clearing 12-6 for his win- victory to pull to 2-1 in the best- power play goals put us :in. a The Rangers lost two de- early favorite while Dr. Neale, " fensemen, possibly for the es well as the long jump . ning jump. of-seven series. hole right away.. . They scored owned and trained by Chuck Mayo wound up with a total Bestul, Todd Duffy , Meier , on their opportunities. We had series, Ab DeMareo was sched- "I think we beat them good ," Nicholas, was put in the mutuel of 82 points, Winona was second and Don Ernanuel combined to said Gilbert, who scored two chances on our power play,- but uled for surgery after suffering with 64, and Caledonia finished give the Wuihawks a victory in goals as the Rangers snapped couldn't put the puck in the net. a deep cut behind his left knee, field after being entered Thurs- a distant third with 29. the spring medley relay with a Boston 's nine-game playoff win- I. think we had as many good while Jim Neilson was hospi- day for the 98th running of the time* of 3:53.8. Emanuel was chances as they did in the first talized for stra ined ligaments THE FINAL margin between ning streak. "There's no doubt Derby at Churchill Downs. the Spartans credited with a 2:08 for his SCRAMBLE AT THE NET . about it." period; but we couldn't click on in his left knee. . and the host team half-mile split' time. . . New York Rangers' . Riva Ridge's toughest com- could have been ten points clos- goalie ¦ Ed Giacomin (l) The Bruins, who scored 74 theni.: . The loss of DeMareo and Mayo's other firsts were by . has a teammate in his lap during petition is expected from Mrs. er, but after winning the mile a scramble at the net following a scoring attempt by the power play goals during the Asked if the loss, only the Neilson left the Rangers with George Prochazka in the regular season, only three defensemen—Brad Maribel Blum 's Hold Your relay, Winona's foursome of Boston Brains in the third period of their NHL championship humbled New second to New York in nine Mark Aeling, shot put, John Mullen In the York's extra man attack with a games since the start of the Park , who had two goals, Dale Peace, the Flamingo and Step- Rick Thurley, Rog- mile, Bruce game at New York's Madison Square Garden'Thursday night. er Meier and Jon Neidig was Monson in the 220, pair of short-handed tallies in a 1971-72 NHL season , changed Rolfe and Rod Seiling—in uni- ping Stone winner ; J. R. (Continued The Rangers won 5-2 to narrow Boston's series lead to 2-1. disqualified for handing the ba- on next page) 6-5 first , game victory. Then the complexion of the series, form at the end of the game the Remine (AP Photofax) Straus' No Le Hace, first in ton off beyond the prescribed Boston won the second game 2- Johnson replied: "Definitely. Thursday night. Arkansas and Louisiana Der- area having gained the lead on bies, and Paul Mellon's Head of the first leg. the River. Remine s -winning time in the 120-yard high hurdles was 15.7, Lake City rips Tigers IhroHle Others entered were Joseph he was clocked in 21.6 in win- Scoreboard and William Stavola's Middle- ning the 180-yard low hurdles to Qft^i^Mart town Stable's Freetex, Forrest edge Winona's Bob Bestul by a Plainview 8-2 Hawk H. Lindsay's Sensitive Music; National Hockey League's Hart team Phil Esposito in the Image, Robert Lehmann's en- attack with a two-run homer, No game scheduled, Texas at Delrolt. 42-42- 84, Dennis Harty's 41- in the sprints of late. The slen- Sunday ' Game scoring race for the second con- 's New York at Oakland. 39—80 and * Trophy as Most Valuable Play- try of Majestic Needle and Na- der senior got a big jump in while Dave Tackman went 3-for- New York al Los Angeles, afternoon. Milwaukee at California. Don Har-ves 44-43— ABA ' • ¦ , er, for : the third consecutive secutive year, polled 126 points poise and "Max Gluck 's Big the 100-yard dash and . 87. won the 3 and brother Jim went 2-for-3, East Division Final NATIONAL LEAGUE Spruce. Thursdiy s Result Daryl Anderson led Winona year today—the first player in in the MVP balloting, beating race in a time of 10.6. He cir- including four RBI's. ' East Division If there are no scratches, the New York 94, Vlrflinla 88, , New York W. L. Pet. G.B. with a 44-44—88 NHL history to perform that 37 points cled the track in 52.7 later to ' , followed by Montreal's Dryden by Jim Tackman collected the wins bcsl-of-7 scries, 4-3. Naw York " , '..,., 11 4 .733 Paul Miller particular hat trick. Derby will gross $182,800, mak- win the open 440 and then fin- Championship Philadelphia ....11 6 .647 1 48-41—89; Steve Esposito, who captured thc Today ing it second only to last year 's ished his work for the after- mound win, hurling a two-hit- 's Game Montreal » « .600 5 Libera 42-48-90, Bill Blaisdell Orr also took his fifth con- Art Ross Trophy as scoring No same scheduled. Chicago 7 10 .412 5 43-49-92 ; Bill Ward 41-45—89 secutive Norris Trophy as the in $188,000 renewal as the richest noon by running the anchor leg ter. Saturday 's Game Pittsburgh ¦ : i 9 .430 5 champion for the third time New York vs, Indiana nt Bloomington Derby ever . Saturday's . win- Lake City, 5-0 in , St. Louis 6 10 .375 '5i/j. and Pat Corscr 58-49—107. league's best detenseman—an- his career, was third in tht' on the mile relay. the Hia- afternoon , 1st game of bcst-of-7 series. West Division ner's share will be $140,300. Sunday The Hawks, 2-3 in duals will other first—and ran his total Hart balloting with 57 points Mayo grabbed a total of 's Game Houston :... 11 i -its , watha Valley Conference and No name scheduled. trophy haul for his six seasons Each starter will carry 128 eight firsts out of the agenda Los Angeles 12 i .677 be at Mankato Monday. The closest vote was the 6-2 over all, travels to Cannon Cincinnati 7 9 .438 4 in the NHL to 11. rookie balloting won by goalie pounds over the l'/i miles on a Winona took sev- Atlanta 7 11 .389 5 of 17 events , Falls Monday. , just 20 track expected to be fast; The en, and Caledonia salvaged two. Baseball San Dlcgo ... 7 11 .389 5 The two trophies for Orr , Dryden with 152 points Plainview 000 002 0—j J 3 San Francisco i 13 .3)6 6',i more than Buffalo's Rick Mar- Weather Bureau now predicts The Warriors won the 880-yard Lnko City 520 00) x-8 IJ 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday's Results Lewisto n wins along with the Lady Byng for Mike Berodorf and Gcno East Division Cincinnati 9, SI. Louis 5. who scored a rookie record no rain in Louisville on Derby relay in a fine time of 1:3(1.2, Kohni Jim sportsmanship and effective tin , Tackman, Scott Mo« (7) and Dave W. L, Pet. G.B. Chicago 8, Atlanta 0. of 44 goals Day. Missing from the Derby and George Von Arx provided TacKmann, Don McNto (5). Delrolt S . 5 .415 Today's Games track meet easily play which went to New York's nalllmoro 8 < .671 Vj a defen- will be Mellon 's Key to the the other first by turning eight Houston (Dlcrker l-l) at Chicago (Hoot- Jean Ratelle, and the Calder as The Vezina Trophy, Cleveland 8 i .571 '-, on 1 11. SPRING GROVE , Minn. - Rookie of the Year which went sive award , was shared by Ch i- Mint , winner of the Derby Trail laps in a low clocking of 10:20.2 New York 5 8 .385 3 , Son Francisco (Marichal 1-1) at Phila- Lewiston led by tri Tuesday in his first since to win the two-mile run. Boslon . . 4 7 . 384 3 delphia (Champion 2-0), nighl. , ple winner lo Montreal' s Ken Drydcn , cago goalies Tony Esposito and start Auction planned Milwaukee 3 8 .113 4 San Dlcga (Arlln 1-3) at New York Tim Tews, raced to an 87-44 were announced at an NHL Gary Smith , being injured March 15. THE WINHAWKS * distance Wosl Division (Keosman 0-2), night, track victory over Spring Gi-ovo medley relay team of Jim Rich- ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - Minnesota » 3 .750 Los Angeles (John 3-1) at Montreal Oakland 7 4 .434 l'i (Stoneman 71), night. here Thursday. ardson , Don Harvey, Vince The Arcadia Sportsman 's Club Pittsburgh Chicago 8 t .571 1 (MOoso 0-2) at Cincinnati Tews won the high hurdles Glenna , and Brian Mrachek set will hold its third annual com- Texas 7 8 . 467 3Va (Nolan 3-0), n ghi, Kansas Clly 7 t . 438 4 Atlanta (Niekro 2-2) at St. Louii in 18.6, the discus with a toss a new school record in winning munity auction Sunday at the 0-]), California .5 1 .357 5 (Gibson nigh!. of 107-11 and the 440-yard dash the event in a time of 11:33.5. Sportsman 's Clubhouse in Cash- Thursday' s Results Saturday 's Games Mrachek nipped liis Mayo foe in en Park , starting at 11 a .m. Chicago at Dnlllmorc, wet grounds, Houston at Chicago . hi 59.3. Teammates Galen Root Today 's Games Son Francisco nl Philadelphia . nnd Luther Manion also won the last, two strides of the final Articles may be brought for Minnesota (J. Parry 1-1) at Boston San Dlcgo at Nw York. mile lev and was clocked in consignment sale or donated. (Culp M), night, Los Angoles at Montreal, night. two events each , Root the 100- Kansas City (Hjdlund 0?) al Baltimora Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. yard dash in 10.8 (Cucllar 1-1), night. Atlanta at SI. Louis, nighl. and the 220- Chicago (Bradley 50) at Cleveland Sunday's Games yard dash in 25,0; and Man- (Tidrow 1-1), nltht. Houston at Chicago. ion the high jump in Texas (GOftolewskl Oil al Detroit (Cola- S« n Francisco at Philadelphia 5-C and the man 3-1), night. San Diego at Now York. long jump in 17-7. Now York (Polerion 0-3) at Oakland Los Angoles al Montreal. Lewiston also won all three I WE'VE MOVED! (Holtiman 2-1) nighl, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Milwaukee (Brett 1-71 at California Atlanta at St. Louis. relay events. TO THE Safety Kit when you l»|issL H 111 FOOT OF <24) LAIRD ST. Wabasha nips lest Drive a new w^^^s^^ To Better Serve You Noble to miss WHS B golfers "* WABASHA , Minn. - Waba- Winnebago. Flm.0Si Firo cxlinfiulsher _ 11ELP With: sha 's varsity golf team nipped ' - : • sign. Tire-inflator/puncture scaler. "Winona High's B squad by one >' * ,, ;y *"$, ' " ' ,j Even handy cleanup towels. This slroke , 172-173, at the Coffee Bcrnz-o-mntic Highway Safety M %mm 1 {^n 'ftgtt^niKf^ Kit Mercury Motors SSm Tri-Ova l races Mill Golf Club here Thursday. ¦ is nn $!1 05 ; **' »w8si;8 value. And It's yours, Mark Ekstrand led Wabasha . • u , Wl mnNBfew¦ ' Dave Notilu won I lie on second in n kite model fea- "** "">to» : :;" **- ' , free , when1,omc you visit the Winnebago Glasfron * lho program when Tri-Oval ture event . He and Dick •with a 3fl , two over par. ' : ~ WotorCorral nnd test drive n Boats I ' '"M'f^ ; «=aff=^H»^l§^ Winnebago 3J5F Speedway, located four (lilies collided , sending No- Daryl Brielenfeldt , Frank Ci- ** zak ami Mickey Ghuinert led -$&f - miles north of Fountain bel backwards into n re- ; '~ am W ' B^^B^ Silverline Boats Winona w lli 43, while Bill 14-1 130 IgT Cily, Wis., begins its regu- taining wall at (;o Ml'll. y^^ljj fe^,"^^r^^ffi^ * Cnl1 -M-" " for 3'mlr ,<>5 t flrlva lar Friday night schedule of "I wns lucky, in a way," Kelly and Ted Biesanz had 44s. Whitcraft Cruisers stock car racing tonight. Noble commented from his m vSM^^^^^^* "O/fcr (iootl .fur n JlmllccJ time only. |R^ Hut. Nohle ' .s 107 1 Monte home , "If I'd hnve hit the Rita Tropple ARCTIC CAT & SKI-DO SNOWMOBILES ^Bl" Carlo may be on the track wall sideways il might have IT'S WOKTH THE . DRIVE to put a Winnebago throiifili its paces. Cheek it inside, DOCKAGE A " GAS ^ — cither Pa u 1 Fitzpatrick been nil ovor. " and out. Find out why Winnebago is tl. s largest rcerentional vehicle manufac- said he cards 232-592 or Smoky Campbell behind Nob'^ would not the wheel. be ; (.;. to race tonight at turer in thc world. Stop in at the Wi nnebago Corral nnd see why dollar for Watch for the coming Noble , the lf)7 Hit a Tropple leveled scores of dollar and nut for holt , Winnebago Hives you more molor home for the money. • 1 late model Tri-f/znl , hill that there wa.s 232 nnd opening of our new point, champion , suffered n possibility his car could 592 for Wnnderlicb In- .Start making memories with your family nnd go tho Winnebago Route. several ('racked vertebrae be repaired in time for surance in the Pin Drop League showroom! in an accident at Elko , Fitzpatrick nr Campbell lo flt the Weslgate I3owl in tbe Minn., Speedway earlier do tbe driving. only league bowling action re this week. Tonight's notion at Tri- ported for Thursda y night. '§(jM, Wednesday he was releas- Oval is slalcd to start at Mrs. Tropple was followed by VHMNBBMB f% f J BOB'S MARINE ed from St . Mnvys Hospital It: :»o. a 523 count from Eloyco Hoch , ft i , INC. 510 from I/Onnle 122 COPELAND AVENUE M^R J U ,\\ | \\J./ \\\^.. in Rochester «-iml is current- Tonifjht' s races will he Ihe -\ Kuhlmann , LACROSSE WISCONSIN Vl V«7 14E£SJ [ 24 LAIRD ST. ly recovering nl his homo first at Tri-Oval , plngued by --ind a 501) from Bette Kram. , ^ ^ ^^^ l^ in nioomlnr! Prnh'ie . rain nil seimon , since April Team honors for tho night went 452-2697 I The nocldont occurred 17, Ihe speedway 's season to Cheer's Barber Shop with to- while Noblo waa running opener. tals of UIKI and 2.5H1. Winona Dally Nawt EL Winona, Minnesota *»« Stock prices Want Ads FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1972 Rushford sits alone Lo$l and Found 4 Start Here BROWN SHELL rimmed classes found gain- BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR - between 3rd A 4th Sis, on Warket. Tel. trade 452-J295. . ¦ ' . E-51, tO, 66, 70. ;" ; . ' . . - ~ ~ GOLDEN RETRIEVER. « months, black atop Root River race ~X- NOTICE y color, lost In North Branch, Whltswater, This news iape r win Do responsible tor Sal,. Apr. 29. REWARD. Tejl. Rochester ' 268-2626 or 289-1003 tolled. ROOT RIVER¦ struck out three arid wialkcd is moderate only one Incorrect Insertion ot any - W L. • ¦ VV L four, Steve Halvorson rapped a classified advertisement published In Rushford 4 O Lewlsten 2 A NEW YORK (AP) - Bol- (tie Want Ads jectlon. Check your ad : " Flowers 5 La Crticant 4 l Houston v 5 round-tripper for the Hurri- stered by bargain hunting, the end call 4J2-3J2 I He correction must Spring (Srovt 4 l Mabol-Canlon 0 4 canes. be made. - Caledonia 4 2 stock market made a modest WE FILL cemetery urni and planters. Mike Sherburne ; a righthand- gain today. Trading was mod- Card of Thanki Ruihlord Greenhouse , Tet. M4-937J. Rushford stopped Preston 9-2 er, struck out 15 and walked erate. BEDDING PLANTS of all kinds. Rushford game BRANDES— . in a nonconfej^ce Thurs- only two in hurling a four-hit- The Dow Jones average of 30 Greenhouse, Tel. J64-937J, oUpen 7 days ter for Spring Grove handing Wllh deepest gratitude we extend Ihls . a week, day , but the Trojans vaulted into , industrials , which had been off word ol thanki lor the many kind acts undisputed first place in the the Cougars their sixth straight ol sympathy expressed by thoughtful loop defeat. fractionally earlier , was up 5.95 friends and relatives . Thanks to those Personals 7 Root River Conference at the at 913.26 by noon. Advances on who sent cards, gilts, llorel offerings In and »i»lsted In any way. Special thanks same time with some surprising Wednesday's game, Dav^ SUPPORT YOUR Summer Theatre Pro- the New York Stock Exchange lo Rev Grubisch, the pallbearers, mem- Krenz threw a two-hitter . gram by buying e season ticket. Ray help from Houston. in bers ol Ihe Neville Lien VFW Past who were narrowly ahead of de- Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. Houston split a doubleheader chalking up Lewiston's second conducted Ihe military rl«M and Shir- clines. ley Tarras lor. 'serving the ' lunch Root River victory . . DON'T LET mosqulfoi or bug s ruin your with previously unbeaten La- Mrs. George Brandts The gainers included drugs, wmmer funl Put yellow , bug bulbs in Crescent, Cougars losing thc Rushford , 7-0 overall, stump- '¦ your fun area!)-Order from G & L, motors; mail order-retail, air- EICHttAN - 7 . ' . " • ' - . - ' . . . . Box B4, winona, Minn. Tel. 452-1IJ6 or first one 13-3 but rebounding on ed Preston on Bud Britt's crafts electronics and glamour We wish to extend our thanks , , linear* 4SJ-5M9. freshman southpaw Rick Hal- threfc-'hitter and two hits each issues. Farm implements were to all our friends and relativali ter ell their messages of sympathy and acts LET US power vacuum: your- furnace and vorn's one-hitter to stump La by John Christenson , Gary Bar- , of kindness during our recent bereave mixed ^ air ducts. Your home will be fresher, telson and men), the loss of our dea Crescent 3-1 in the nightcap. Jim Karlson. Britt Analysts said bargain hunting r Wife and cleaner and more-enjoyable- to-live ' -Im Mother, Ida Mae. Eichman. We espe- fanned six, but Call us today for free estlmatel . . . BEST BEHAVED ; These seven dogs ftobert Zollman, Mrs. Bruce Carpenter, Jean Spring Grove stopped Mabel- walked nine. more than offset concern about cially thank Fr. Wera for his words .. Houston ... JOSWICK FUEL 4 OIL CO., Ml B. . 000 CJ— 3 2 5 of comfort, also Dr. Paul Helse for Sandra Sawyer Jean Harders and Canton 4-1 and Caledonia blank- the communist offensive in 8th. Tcl. 452-3402: . and their masters were the top members of Lubinski, , La Crescent 231 tx-13 7 1 I faking such good care of htr during her Johnson. The dogs and their masters ed Lewiston 6-0 Thursday, and Holly, Mlndrwn (3) and Halvorson; South Vietnam and recent price recent Illness; . . . . a recent dog obedience class graduated at Carrie Nobcn and Shippea. A SMALLER slice of your dollar will go Lewiston blanked Mable-Cantoji rollbacks ordered by r the Price ¦ Henry Eichman . this week. Earning re- graduated after completing 12 class sessions. La Creiccnl ..... 000 Oi—1 1 V • ¦ ¦¦ ' for- taxes when you have cancelled the Winona YMCA - ; ' Bill McCasland Family checks to prove every deductible ex? 5-0 Wednesday. Houston .,,. .. 020 10—3 1 2 Commission. : Richard Cady Family cognition were, from left : Jim Vanek, Mrs. (Daily News photo) Rick Halvorson and S. Halvorson ; pense. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. La Crescent's Rick Noben Both factors were cited as Have a happy dayl Pappenfujs, Corcoran (4) and Shlppe. HACKBARTH — hurled a two-hitter in the first Spring Oroya .. . ; . 030 010 0—4 7 2 major reasons behind the mar- I wish to thank -my many friends, BETSINGER Tailor Shop, 337 E. 4th, ¦rgBBBBiBflaffi giaaSS "^^ Mabel-Canton ...... 000 001 0—1 4 3 neighbors and relatives for remem- game and aided his own cause ' ket's decline in the first three ndW open dally 9 fo ). Mrtta Sfierburne ind Benson; Brad bering me with cards, letters and with two hits . James Morley Turner , Phil Caldwell (3) and Oral sessions this week, when the (lower ' s while I : was In St. Francis WM^_^_^^S^U^iMiILSnn^m^BWW Tcllefson. INVISIBLE REWEAVING — 4?5 W. 6lh. also ripped a thrcc-run homer Dhw industrial average skidded Hospital. I especially wish to thank ¦ ' ¦ Mabct.CantOn ' .. Tel. 454-4257 - " MifKj BstEJsraMswissNSRB? ^ for the victors , who score'd . .. .A. 000 000 0 0 5 5 market Rev. Galen Sommer lor his visits and , — in Lewislon 010 004 x—3 2 3 some 20 points. The prayers. God bless ycu all I Hawks Hastlns, Caldwell (6) and Tollefson; FISH VOLUNTEER service, babysitting, every inning. steadied Thursday. Roy Hackbarth Krci and Neil Bain. companionship, transportallon. 24 hour (Continued on next page) In the nightcap. Halvorson Rushford .... service. Tel. 452-1600. . 003 OOO t—> 10 1 KINGSLEV — . Pre ston .. 001 ' yielded just one hit , a single . 001 0— 2 • 3 .3 My sincere thanks to all my relatives. Bud Britt and John HAVING A DRINKING problem? For "THEY HAVEN'T been scor- Christenson; Tom friends and neighbors for cards, letters. by Randy Dobbs in the fourth . Larson, Lammars (7) and Paul Sloitad. Grain experlencea, CONFIDENTIAL aid ta ed upevi in Big Nine play yet ," gills and visits during my stay at help men ond women stop drinking Eaddatz pointed out "so . .Olmstead Community Hospital. They Tel. ' ¦ - '454-441IV ALCOHOLICS ANONY- , MINNEAPOLIS Minn. (AP) were greatly appreciated . lor yourself or i relative. , ¦ ¦ ¦: MOUS, they're going to be awfully _ Wlieat receipts Thursday 141, - Thomas Klngsley tough." year ago 81; Spring wheat cash Lost and Found 4 Raddatz ' comment came be trading basis unchanged ; price;; fore he was informed of oth- ' - Cotter thinciads unchanged to -^ lower. . FREE FOUND ADS 4-L^vN E er action around the Big. Nine No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- AS A. PUBLIC SERVICB to our readers, Thursday. S '" tree found ads will ba published when tein 1.50-1.89. . . a . person finding en article calls the DRIVE INN Mankato is no longer unscor- Test weight premiums: one Wlnone Dally 8. Sunday News Classi- ed upon . Faribault , a team fied Dept, 452-332 1 An IB-word notice Hwy. 61, Minnesota Gity cent each pound 58 to 61 lbs; will bt published Irtt tor , J days in ¦ 'had ' Registration foible' A . , which an 0-3 Big Nine rec- one cent discount each Vz ib un- an effort to bring finder end loser ord , snap two records together WITH ALL THE publicity the new boat registration upset the Scarlets 2-1 in 12 der 58 lbs. OPEN FRI;, MAY 5 innings.. Bruce Bauman of; Man- ¦ laws in Minnesota have been getting, there has^ been an LA CROSSE, Wis. - Cotter 2:6.03 to shave nine-tenths of e Protein prices ; DISAPPEARED MYSTERIOUSLY near . 4 P.M.; oversight that should be brought to light. kato struck out 23 in that 11 per cent 1.50-1:54; home N. . of Ridgeway, a Daimatlon game, but walked three in the High 's track team turned in "two second off the old school record. , 'dog. " a house pet, not a loafer. If any- 7 While the regulations state . that "all watercraft must be Drazkowski now o\yns Cotter 12, 1.54-1.56; one has seen this dog or . knows the Special: hamburger, french ," ; there is a special category omitted . . 12th inning and yielded a game- nlore record-breaking perform -. , 1.56-1.58 ; whereabouts or knows what happened registered school marks the half mile 13 to him, please notify Mrs. M. - E.. An- fries, root beer, 75o winning hit , in , ' ¦ ' ' The duck boat — that special craft that is anees here Thursday afternoon , mile, and two-mile run. 14, .1.61; - • . derson. Tcl. , 454-5030 for liberal'reward. In other action , Austin stop- behind, 15,7't.73;. . - ." used for nothing but sneaking through a duck but still wound up third The Ramblers' mile , relay GLASSES lound Prairie . Island Road, We also serve "chicken - '/, ped Red Wing 5-2 in a battle 1.83-1.84; ' . " marsh — doesn't have to be registered. Buried host La Crosse Logan and Hol- unit composed of R'ch Smith , 16, toot ol Olmsl<;ad St. Owner may have and shrimp. of unbeatens and Rochester 17, 1.88-1.89; by identlfylng_ .TeU .4J2-9H8. ' .. in the regulation form is a paragraph which men in the triangular meet. Sean Burke, Tom Wise, and Mayo nipped Rochester John Tony Kleinschmidt Outs- exempts craf t used specificall for duck hunt- put four No. 1 hard Mcntana winter —Carry . y Marshall 2-1. . Logan won the meet with a strong quarter miles together 1.52-1.69, ing and nothing else during the open ssason. Thursday's results , put Austin toial of 80 points, arid Holmen , and wound up with a winning Winona ma rkets Minn-S.D. No. l hard winter Froedtcrt Malt Corporation Hours , 4-11 Weekdays If the boat is used any other time of the year, ori top of the pack with a ,M) nosejkojit the Ramblers for sec- time of 3:411: to break the old ¦¦ 1.52-1.69. -, Houri 8 a.m; lo 4 p.m. ' 4-12 Weekends. if must be registered. record (Winona hosts Austin ond place with 42 points com- school mark of 3:44.6. set last Submit sample bctore loading. This may seem a minor point but it can save a guy next Thursday V and 'Winona pared with 37 for the; Winona year.. ' ; No. 1 hard amber durum , Barley purchased at pr .koi tobled ' tb , 1.71-1.74; ' " change a couple of bucks and a trip to the County Auditor's office. alone in second. school. Wise won the open quarter .discounts; amber 2-3; Competing in the 880-yard rtin durum 3-6. Bay State Milling Co. Auto Service, Repairing 10 VVINCNA WILL play MankaUi in 54.4, and Ae Dee Latten con- Elavilcr A Oram Prices Coyote stud y . for the initial time this season , Corn No.; 2 yellow i.19',4- No. I northern -pring wheat ' . 1.53 • • tributed a first in the discus ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' THE MUCH MALIGNED coyote is being studied by twice Monday on the Scarlets' senior Phil Drazkowski took L21Vi. .; - . ¦:¦ . No. 2 northern spring wheat' .... 1.51 DON'T GAMBLE with your life! Have will with a heave of 133-11. No. 3 northern spring whtat 1. 47 TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists game biologist Robert Chesriess of the Minnesota DNR to home diamond. One game first in an impressive time of Oats No 2 extra heavy white No. 4 northern spring whlot 43 rebuild your brakes. Price S34 Holmen got first-place efforts ' 1. .9J most see just how big a villain the canine is. '[ ' .- be a conference game, the oth- 69- ., No. 1 hard wlnler wheat 1.51 cars. Tel. 452-2772. : from Rod Price in the 120-yard No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.49 . Cbssness has tagged nearly 40 coyotes and strapped er a nonconference contest. Barley, cars 162, year ago 82; No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1 .45 high hurdles, from Terry Pierce Business Servicei ?4 radio transmitters, to 22 of them. . He has followed 175 miles, The nonconference game will in the 180-yard low hurdles and Larker 1.05-1.22; Blue Malting No. 4 hard winter wheal .. 1.41 lace Winona's rained ¦ Out , ND. 1 rye . . , ...... 1.05 of coyote trails in the past three winters, trying to find out rep from Joe Bilskemper in the pole 1.05-1.16; Dickson 1.05-L16; No. 2 rye ...... 1.03 BODY WORK and cycle painting. Reason- ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ able. Second left of Slebrechl's Green- y what coyotes eat aiid where they go. game: with Stillwater and Man- Mankalo Bar Feed 90-1.04 . . vault . Kleinschmidt finished . house, ask for Butch. . By examining the trails — and the stomachs of trapped kato's rained out game with second behind Price in the high Rye No. i and 2 1.04-1 .08 coyotes — Ie can determine what makes up the diet of the Blue Earth. hurdles, and Smith was third. Flax No. 1-2 2.80 nom. Eggs PIANO rECHNICIAN-loc.al references brush wolf. The doubleheader is slated for CHICAGO WHOLtSALH upon request Reasonable rates.- Write ' In the low hurdles the, lanky Soybeans No. 1 yellow 3.46. EOO MARKIT 114 14th St . NE Rochester. Mtnn. 55901. In his three-year study he's found only a 3 p.m. start. blanks Lang s Kleinschmidt came in just one- ;. . Grade A large white .26 Tel. 507-282-1136, BUI Olseen. Albert Lea (0) Winona High (2) Grade A medium white :... 21 one ease where he was convinced a coyote AB R H A8 R H tenth of a second behind Pierce. S.E. CARPENTER SERVICE. Homes, re- killed a deer— a fawn. But the remains of Mcyer. cf 3 0 0 Lunde,3b 3 3 2 Dan Harbaugh gave Logan a Livestock (First Pub, Friday, April 28, 1972) modeling, additions, gareges or lust, an- Adkins,3b 3 0 O RendahUf 0 0 0 first in the 100-yard dash , team- Stale' of Minnesota ) ss. nual repairs. Tel. 454-3270. . dead deer — carrion are a principle food Johnsrud.ss 3 0 O Case,If 3 0 0 ' ¦ '¦ County of Winona ) In - Probale Courl — opener ST. PAUL . . " in AA LAWN MOWERS, scissor), saws sharp- Gul'ion.lb 2: 0 O Bestul, 11 0 0 0 mates Mike Engleson won the SOUTH jr. PAUL, Minn. M- No. 8,805 m the winter if weather conditions are harsh. Phelps.rf 3 0 0 Wise.lb 20 1 Caul* In Re Estate Of ened. Riska 's Sharpening Service, 7J» CLASS AA SOFTBALL j mile run nosing out Cotter's 3.0C0 ; calves ACO; all slaughter classes Picha,3b 2 O O Florin.ph-v 10 0 ¦ ¦¦ Fred O. Perkins,. Decedent. - " E. Front St. Tel. 452-7281. The remains of domestic animals butchered on W L * W t | including . vealera stead/ Friday; short Frled'd,ph-a 1 0 0 Scar'h,ph-vf 1 0 0 Rick Kleinschmidt by two sec- Order (pr Hearing on Final Accounts Mankalo Bar 10 Lang's Bar . 0 I ' load high choice 1100. lb slaughter ' steeri' farms also'- -are common foods. Haase.ll 2 O 0 Hamernik,c 3 0 I onds, Gary Hauser took the 220 and Petition lor Distribution. POWER S MOWER, tiller : and . other Sunshine Bar 1 0 East Side Bar 0 1 31.00; lew other choice 95O-1J50 lbs 34.50- Hardson.C 2 0 1 Krcuzer.rf 3 0 0 The- representatives of thc above small engine rcpalri. Howard Larson, Club Midway 1 0 .' .Oat '.v Bar ». 1| for the Rangers Rick Meier 35.50; gocd . 3l.JO-34.00; f«w . loads and . 1 In late summer and early fall the coyote Appcl.p 2 O 1 Ahrons,2b 2 0 0 , named estate having * filed . their final old Minnesota City Roao : Tel. 454-14621 Next Tuesday's Games j lots choice . 850-1000 lb - slaughter helterj Page.p 0 O O Wrighr.ss 2 0 0 won the shot put while Latten accounts and pellllon for settlement and If no answer, Tel. 689-2334. will eat an assortment of wild fruits and berries East Side Bar vs. Mankato Bar, Out- i 33.50-34.2J; good 30.00-32.7J; utility and — Zaborow 'i.p 2 0 0 allowance thereof and for distribution to Held) «:30 p.m. . . ; finished third, and Logan took commercial -.laughter cows 26^00-27.5J| — including plums and blueberries while Total 23 0 2 the persons thereunto entltlcd ,- SPRING CLEANING? Will haul leaves, —- Sunshine Bar vs. Oasis Bar, (Infield) culler 23.00-26.50; utility and commer- Totals 21 2 4 the 880-yard relay in 1:37.5. IT IS ORDERED. That the hearing Irash, what have you? Tel. 452-1241. , i:30 p.m. cial' '-slaughter- hulls 28.53-32 .00; good mice are an important fall and winter food. A—Struck out lor Plena In 7th. V— ' thereof be had on May 25, 1972, at 10 Cluh Midway vs. Lang's Bar Cout- In a girls' meet held at the 28.0O-3O.O0; choice vealers 52.00-57.00; Grounded oul for Wise In 4th. W— o'clock A-M., before , this Court In the Coyotes have also been known to dine on ruffed grouse, Held) . 8 p.m.- , , prime gp to 63.00 ; qobd 4? ,00-53.00. Painting, Decorating 20 Grounded oul for Hamernlk In «lh. . same time, Cotter wound up probate courl room In the court house ' Hcqs . 5.500; barrows , snowshoe hare and porcupines. Alberi. Lea OCO COO 0—0 Pete Jerowski and Tom May second wilh 41 points. The host and gills very In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice 000 x—2 acliwc , 50-75 higher; 1-1 190-240 Ibj TIME to think abou t re-painting: Have Chesness points out that coyotes in the Grand Rapids Wirohn High 101 combined to hurl a seven -hit hereof- be given . '.by publication of. this E—Picha, Hardson, Appel, Wrlghl. j team compiled a total of 68.5 2475-25.25; 1-3 I9O-240 lbs 24 .50-25.00; an experienced man do your work, Wil) order in the Winona Daily News and.by provide references If wanted. Free area , where his study takes place, weigh between 25 and 40 RBI—Rendahl, Wise. 2B—Appel. shutout as Mankaot Bar blank - j points, and Holmen finished 2-4 240-260 . lbs 24.25-24,75; 2-4 260 280 lbs mailed notice as provided by law. ¦ 2175-24.25; sews stead eslim/ites. Tel 452-7307. pounds. SB—Limdo 2. S—Rendahl. SF—Ren- y to 25 higher; Dated April .26, 19)2. ed the defending league playoff ; thi rd with 30.5. 1-3 J70-4CO lbs 21 , dahl. LOB—Albrrl Li>n 3, Winona A, 25-21.75 ; 2-3 400-625 S. A. Sawyer In his three-year program he has examined the stom- lbs 20.75 21.50; bonrs PITCHING SUMMARY champions , Lang's Bar, 2-0 1 Cotter girls o a m e up with staody. Probate Judge Sheep 700; all classes st«ady achs of m ore than 400 coyotes and has a pretty good idea IP H R ER B0 SO three firsts in the individual In cleanup (Probale Court Seal) HOUSE PAINTING 4 2 10 3 Thursday night in the opening ; trade; choice 90-110 lb vwoolcd slaughter of what their eating habits and favorite foods arc. Some Appel (L,¦ 2-3) 4 Harold J. Libera, Interior & Exterior Pafln ' • 2 0 0 0 1 0 night of Winona Class AA soft j events in addition to winning Iambi 29.00; good and choice 2B.00-29.00; 52>,4 East 3rd Street , choice and prime 90-110 of his findings would indicate that the coyote isn't as nasty Zab'skl (W, 3-11 7 2 0 0 1 7 ball season. the 440 and 880-yard relays. Ib shorn slauflh- Winona , Minnesota Roof Coating a trittcr as we often picture him. WP—Appel. PO—Hamernlk. T—V.05. ter lambs with No. 1-2 pelts 30.00-31 ,50; and It was the second year ir a , Carolyn Northam won the 100- utility and good slaughter ewe s A.S0-6.0O; Bernard M. Harroun, Ail Work Guaranteed yard dash in 12.9 , Diane Polus choice and (ancy feeder lambs 60-85 lbs 5509 Eden Prairie Ro.id, Minnesota resident? Prove it! row that Mankato Bar has start- ' 28 .00.29.00 ; 85-100 lbs 25.00-28.00. Fully Insured Horse show Sunday took the 220 in 28.8, and Mary Minnetonka, Mlnnesola . MINNESOTA RESIDENT big game hunters will have ed off the season up upsetting ¦ Attorneys for Representatives Maze placed first in the shot Since 1961 Big Ten football Tcl. 454-2133 to prove their residency this year before buying a big game The Winona English Schooling Lang's. , put with H tnss of 27-n 4. (First Pub. Friday, April 23, 1972) hunting license according to state Natural Resources De- Horse Show will be" held at the In other opening night action games have averaged 56,658 Coach Marv Rouse's squad fans a game. State of Minnesota ) ss. Plumbing, Roofing 21 partment. Big Valley Ranch in East f the league was scheduled to County ol Winona ) In Probate Courl will depart Winona at 4 a.m. No. - 17,461 Burns Valley Sunday, starting get wider way Tuesday night (Pub. A drivers' -license or hunter safety certifi- Salurdav to travel to Coltege- Date, Friday, A*ny 5, 1973) In Re Eltate Of ELECTRIC HOTO ROOTER at 9 a.m. but all games were postponed tor clogged sewers ond drains cate will have to be provided (or some other ville, Minn., where it will com- CITY OF WINONA, MINNESOTA Martha S. Hassinger, Decedent. Twenty-three cve/nts are plan- by rain) , Sunshine Bar & Cafe, GOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Order for Hearing on Final Account CALL SYL KUKOVVSKI pete in the St . John's Invita- and Pellllon for Distribution. proof) before a license can ba issued. Hunt- ned. the defending league titlist, Notice of Hearing Tel. 452-9509 or 412-6436 1 -year guarantee ing licenses from previous years won't be of ¦ tional. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE : The representative of the above named battered the East Side Bar 9-1 , Thnt applications have boon made tor estate having filed his final account and ROOFING SERVICES, professional , pellllon lor satllemenl and allowance any use. variations from tha requirements ol the guaranteed , low overhead prices, shing- nnd Club Midway knocked off thereof and for distribution to the per- Winona Zoning Crdlnanco, as listed be- ling, roll rooting, roof coatings, Ed The intent of the rules is to catch those few non- Hockey sons thereunto entitled! the Oasis Bar 5-2. low: Ralalciyk , Ttl. 451-2744. residents "Who try to pass for a home stater when buying Playolls 1. Kenneth F. Krauie for permission IT IS ORDERED, Tliat the hearing Gary Groh and Gene Gorney thereof be had on May }3, 1972, al !0:M license and to foil those Minnesotans who attempt to buy Championship to pork a trailer outside an ap- iCENWAY electric sewer and drain a Thursday ' s Result each drove in a run in Mankato Area proved trailer park lor four (4) o 'clock A.M., before this Court In the cleaning service. Weekend service probate court room In Ihe court house mot e than one license. Each license sold , along with the New York i, Boston 2 , Boslon leads monlhs at the lollowlno described available 9 to 5. Tel. 452-9394 . Bar's victory. Jerowski , who re- in Winona, Mlnnesola, and that notice number of the buyer's driver 's license or certificate , will best ot-7 series, 3-1. property: Lot 3, Dreeiy Acres, or Sunday' s Game ceived credit for the victory, at 1338 Breezy Lane. hereof be given by publication of this WE CAN MAKE each other happyl When order in tho Wlnonn Dally Naws end by be processed through « computer to double check. Boston af Now York, affernoon. 1. Mrs. Linda MorcMetvllr for a re- remodeling your kllchen or balh, try and May hoth managed only scoreboard mailed notice ns provided by law. duction In Ihe rear yard require- our PACKAGE PLAN , For your plumb- but the winners Daled April 25, 197J. one strikeout , ment In order lo construct a stor- ing, henllng and cnrpenlry contact were flawless on defense. Dave aae shed 1' j leel from the rear lot S. A. Snwyer BASEBALL line Instead ol the required i leel Probnle Judge Frank loss de- (Probale Court Seal) O'Laughlln Lundak suffered th? ot the following described proporty: PLUMBING & HEATING Slrealer , Murphy, Class A sofcball Winhawks blank spite fanning six and walking THURSDAY'S RESULTS N. 38' ol lot 6 nn A Softball League Thursday followed hy defeating Paul Dle- I p.m. persons y You are hereby summoned and re- Must be nblo lo drive. Salary open. Dave Waldcn won the 100-yard Carl Aetflcr tossed a three- NIC- aprenr either In porion, In wrlllng, or quired to serve upon plaintiff' s allorneyi Send resume to Box C-69, Dally News, with victori es. mer G-l , 6-2 ; Randy Johnson Oasis Bar to best SI. Cloud St. at Moorhe«d 51. Iiy Agent, and present any reason! which an Answer lo the Complaint which Is dash for Winona in 10.6 equal- hitter al the Minn..Morris at Bemidji St. Ihey moy have to the granllng or herewith served upon you, wllhin thirty PAINT UP, SPRUCE UP now thnl Spring Green Terrace thumped Ran- stopped Dave Hanson 6-1 , 6-0 in denying ol thrse petitions , ing Neidig 's winning time in the lefthander LeRoy Anderson. SATURDAY'S OAMES (.10) days alter service of this Summons Is horcl Earn tho cn'.h to pay lor It dall's 14-5 behind Jfth n Ernster ';) tho third singles match. nushed across LOCAL SCHOOLS- Thoy are requested to prepare Ihelr upon you, exclusive ol Ihe day of serv- nil as an Avon Representative. II ion varsity meet, Russ Northrup Club Midwn y rate, In detail, and preienl all evidence , II you fall to do so, judgment by five-hit pilcJiing and home runs In floii 'iles, Mike Murphy and Wlnona SI. at Southwell St. (3), noon. ice Ilka people and lovo making money, took the" high and low hurdles , three runs in the top of the Colter at Prairie du Chlen Campion (3), relating lo Ihls pelltlen al Ihe time default will rn tnken aaglnst you for Ihe gel the facts now. Ttl. Mrs . Jonys hy Sam Nottlemon , Rollie Aus- Doug Berg stopped John Den- in lltlt p.m. of scheduled hearlno. relief . Stale of Minnesota , I ai. 59 On the MONEY AND FUN selling Studio Girl Tuesday Coach Jim Film's V/inonn, Mlnncr.otn 559B7 Razors Edge 21-1 1 o-o a lfl-hit The Hawks will travel to THURSDAY'S RHSULT5 County ot Winnna ) In Probale Courl Cosmetics No territories, lei , 454-1127 thinclad.s will host Plainview LOCAL 5CMOOLS- Mo, 14,307 or 600 631-400J loll trie anytime.; (First 2(1, 1972) attack led Iiy Dave Czaplewski Mankato Monday. Rncheiter Mayo (3, Winona High «4, In the Mailer ol Ilia Guardianship ol, Pub. Friday, April and Lewiston in a triangular Pepin falls to Caledonia 39. , Marsaret D. Motre, Ward lint" nf Mlnnesola ) si . CHURCH SECRETAHY-37'. 'i hour week , who homorcd Irinled and drove meet at Jefft rson beginning SATURDAY'S MEETS ' at Noldig (W)| 3, Bestul (W)| 4 , Fryer The guardian of Ihe r: \lnle ol Ihe above County of Winona ) In Probale Courl salary negotiable , typing, bookkeep- in four runs, and Steven Moen , r LOCAL SCHOOLS- , ing, mimeographing- dictation. Send 4:l. > p.m. (Ml; D— IMf'4 5-4 named Ward, vi;.: ThJ First National NO n,m Elmwood Wlnona St, al Macalester Invitational, DflnK pf Winona, having made and Died resume to E-70 Dally News . who went 4-for-5. Paul Fay wa.s nislar co Medley Relay — t. Wlnon* DBO-Yd . Rainy — I. Catatonia (Koettlfl, In Re Estate Of II a.m, Decedent. (Jim Rlchardion, Dan Harvey, vince Garncis, Lib, ind Richards)) J. MJyo; 1 In Ihls court lis final account, together Matthew J. Plegel, the winning pitcher and Uie PEIN , Wis . — Elmwood hrolu Cotter al SI. John' s Invitational. wllh IH petition repreientlnrj lhat said Order tor Hearing op Final Accounl Olonnn, «nd Brian Mrachek)) J. Mayo i T—l;3t.3. Wale—Jobs of Interest— 27 Kanz the lnser. T—ll:3J s (nw (ctiool record). Two Mile Run — 1. Ooorgc VonArx a .1-3 deadlock in the top ol tlio guardianship has terminated nnd praying and Pellllon lor Dlitrlbullon. that said account bt examined, adjusted The representative of the above named UO Yit. High Hurdles - 1. Gary (Cl; 1. Swnmon (M); 3 . McCallum TENNIS OLDER MAN lor cleaning, early In Quality Chevy also opened sixth inning nnd then held qfl and allowed by Ihls cour t, and lhat snld estate having filed Its final accounl end Remine IM>i 2. Frvtr (Ml/ 2. Ottlul IM); t . Roilvcld (C)i T—lO.iO.2. THURSDAY'S RESULTS morning, part-time only. Apply In per- vhinry, winning hy for- gunrdlnn ba discharged! petition tor settlement and allowance wilh a (W)i A. Haskell 3, Pleljhor (M); A, Barck (M)) T-34.0. St., 10 ' *.m. ot Minnesota, on Ihe 30th day of May, Ihe probate courl room lha court board. Tel. Canton 713 -Mt. Merchant frryouts Uurko (Wli 13—17-10'i. Mile Relay - l. Mayo (Barnes, Mel- er RaCthko of Pepin also went Colter at Prairie du Chlen Campion, It BtO-Yd . nun - I. Mark Mn, Muellon, and HopKIm); 191?, at 10:00 o'clock AM.) end thai house In Wlnonn, Minnesota, and lhat Amboner, 3. Caledonia; teammate Mitch 1J:J0 p.m. I NEED 4 rieoplo who want lo set 1l\«|r (W): 3. Smllh (Mil T-3i41.(, 3-for-4 and thla order ht served by publication notice hereof bo given by publication of of the J . Aeling (W)j A, own hours and mnko above average The Winona Merchants KrucUow ICIi T~3i07,J, Plicui — I. Kurt Losien (Wli J, Burke Nelson went 2-for-2. ihrrtol In Ih* Winona Dally Newi and Ihls order In Ihe Winona Dally News and Incomac Many fringe henotlls. For per- 'Valley Sprint Medley Ralay — 1. Winona (W); J. Steve Holan (W); 4, proclmKa GOLF by mailed nollce ai provided by law. by mailed notice as provided by lew. Hiawatha League will Pepin, 3-3 overall , will host sonal Interview wllh no obligation, write (Dot) Besli'l, Tcdd Dully, Roflrr Mnlcr , (M)i D-IJ4-4li. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Dated May lit, 1972 . Dated April 26lh, 19|2. outs Sunday at 4 p.m. SntWra Jay's, P.O . Hon 453, A/Wllne, III. hold try and Don Emmanuel)/ J, Mayni T—3iS3.B , Pclo Vnull - I. Todd Taylor (W)| 1. St. Croix Central Monday, LOCAL SCHOOLS— S. A, Sawyer, 5 . A. Snwyer at Gabrych Park. Milo Run - l, John Mullen (M)i i, Shoclun (Wli ). Daintier (C); 4 , KKph- Elmwood 210 002 0—1 7 J Albert Let 331, Wlnon* High 343. Probate Judge, Probnle Judge (Court Seal) (Probate Courl Seal) SAL! S. Do you need 41 »l,0O0 a month? Fred Bcci is the team man- Collor.in (CU 3 . Jalmsan (Mil 4. Moline ner (Mil ll-ll-t. Papln , 010 020 I—| 11 * TODAY'» MEBTS (W)i T-4i«Vt. High Jump — 1. Stan Maracle (Mil Bob DoLon0 p.m. Attorneys lor Petllloner Attorneys tor Petitioner Mr Arthur, Mpll, «7-44l». A partments, Furnished 99 Horsei, Cattle, Stock 43 Farm Implements 48 Article* for SaU 57 Articles for Sale 57 91 Houses for Sale 99 Houses for Sal* COLORADO BLUE Spruce and White METAL WARDROBE, dinette set, dresi- THREE-ROOM collage. 3120 per month, BY BUILDER-new 5-bcdroom, 2 baths, IN CEDAR VALLEY - new 3-bedroom FEEDER PIGS - 21, Jle each, Jerry MODEL BN Ford Iractor and plow, Tel Spruce Evergreens, 150, -Hi' to 3' tall. er, lull sire bed, wringer waiher, 9xlJ Acorn Motel, Mlnnesola City, Tcl. 689- fireplace, patio, porch, double garage, spill foyer, carpet throughout . 2 baths, Stellpflug, Trempealeau, Wis., Vt mile 452-7369. $1-12 each. Dig Ihcm yourself. Tel, Roll- rufl, baby crib, lawn mower, boys' and ¦2150. - large lol. Beautiful view. Under mOOO, 2-car garage, formal dining*room, wit" from Perrot Park Road. Cedar McCORMICK Model M tractor, good con ingstone 689-2310. . . girls' bicycles. 148 High Forest. Tel. 454-3023. 2 acres. Also building lots In M-ale—Jobs of Intemt— 27 SMALL APARTMENT, completely fur- Valley; also building homei In Twin ELEVEN BLACK Angus' cows Willi dltlon; Halbcrt Erickson, Lamoille would love an antique FERGUSON 30 Iractor, will consider nished Including - ' utilities. Tcl. Houston Bluff Addition. Tcl. 454-2672. calves, Newman Twite, Caledonia, Minn, MOST MOTHERS FARM HELP wanted on dairy farm. Irom MARY TWYCE Antiques t, Books, trade lor riding lawn mower. Electric . 896-2203. Minn; Tel. 724-2382. Single man. Tel. St. Charles 932-3707. JOHN DEERE 48(1 haybine. Tel. 454-5706 920 W. 5lh, lor Mother 's Day. range, SIS; Formica top kllchen cab- BY OWNER. U-shaped living room, l«rg» FINE oil-campus housing for girls,being STUD — Red Leopard inet, 530; 2-cycle lawn mower, $10i new family room, ceramic bath, appliances, OPPORTUNITIES! teroe concern seek- STANDING AT ~ 4,50x12 boat trailer tire, tube and rim, rented now lor Summer and fall. Lloyd Appaloosa-Stallion Sanskrit T-54, 727, AIR CAP rider, 5 h.p., with ad|usloble TOWN Dodge rims, $50. .Tcl, 454-2625. . for farm wagons. JI5 for sel of 4. 920 W. 5th. Many SCHEDULING ford bulls, various ages, grandsons ot Antiques & Books, •ir PARTS—Junklng out AHi» REEL TYPE mower, A-l condition, $20. AVAILABLE MAY 6-large I bedroom 454-374 1 Immaculate home, the Imported Eaton Drummer and Pat- FOR added dally so come back! . THREE BEDROOM SUPERVISOR Chalmers model 60 combine wllh Tel. 452-9095, apartment with basement..-' ' .Carpeted, jjjJJ lots o( welk- terson's Golden Heir F37. Introduce almost new c|trpetlng, . new P.T.O. Shalt and Model fl FOUR LARGE screens, 5' x7' ; 2 scr'on newly, remodeled. Balh, shower com- CORNFORTH Preferably college graduate. some new blood Into your herd. Farm- ins and storage. MLS 666. New Holland baler. J60 each. doors, 1 wllh screened frame; storm . blnallon. Tel. 454-4427, WEST. 2 bedroom with large consider individual er prices. Southwlnd Orchards, H mile Rugs, Linoleum 64 REALTY. Tel. 452-6474. Would yb tl) NEW WAGONS: I 6-ton Lind- ' Tcl. «2-9055. Furn., closets, full basement. Big jffrom Village of Dakota, Minn. windows. with 2 years college and say; 1—8-lon Mlnnesola. ONE, 2 and 3 bedroom, available June CITY WIDE SPECIAL—save $35 on a 3- ¦ ¦ lot. MLS 665. THREE-BEOROOM home In Gllmora (2) LINDSAV steel folding dr«B WASHER 580, dresser, chair, lawn chairs, 1. Special summer rales or reserve 2-3 years experience in in- REGISTERED APPALOOSAS-3-ycar-old ir piece plastic top, dark oak Mediterran- Valley, all modern wllh oil furnace, full draw bars. Regular $55. CLOSE- crib J20, humidifier . $20, high chair, for fall. Tel. 454-3323 or 454-3710. stallion, 2-year-old filly. Michael . R. : ean styled 7-drawer dresser, chest and OUT. 4-bedroom, split level basement, attached garage. On %-acra ventory control and/or pro- OUT, $35 each. playpen, walker, double bed . See at 381 Walotzkl, Rt . 1, Galesville. Tel. 539- queen bed. Only SIT?. BURKE'S FUR- lot. Tel. 452-9643 weekdays after J duction scheduling. Salary ¦ ¦ ¦b (3) LITTLE GIANT Bale Elewi- Druey Cl., Apt . B. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, available with 6 acres of land. MLS - 2487. - " • '. ' • ' , ' , 3rd i Franklin. Open ¦ p.m, Weekend) anytime. drive, sections. $100. . NITURE MART May 15, working lady preferred. Tel. commensurate with experi- tors, 16 II. evenings. Park behind 636. " .: RUMMAGE SALE—basement, 360 Pclier, Mon. and Frl.¦ 454-5B3B. FIFTY ANGUS cow s wilh spring calves. the store. ' " - .- ¦ ence. Excellent fringe ben- ' Apt . B, back door. Lots of Items, to WINCREST. New home, NEW HOMES for immediate occupancy! Tel. - Mondoyi 92M469 or 926-5231. ' 4 50r/« OFF ON ALL FARM SUPPLIES choose Irom. -i-. t . GIRLS TO SHARE furnished apartment or we will build 1o suit. Need fio"1* efit program. SPECIAL TABLE grouping, 2 step tables for summer arid/or fall. Air condition- bedrooms, 2 baths, big, big " LIVESTOCK MARKET Paint, Chain Links, Salety Lights, today? "We are Beared to do It now. " LEWISTON and 1 cocktail table. All 3 tables for 7th, market for your Greasa Guns. Rake Teeth, Sickle DISHES, violets, baby Items, . curtains, ed. 1 block from ¦Somsen. Ul W. lot. MLS 644. ; Quality built homes by Continental Contact Personnel Section A REAL GOOD, auction D;, Cash 8, Carry. BORSYS- " Sections. SEE RON KAMMERER. chairs. Sun., In alley al 1011 E- 4th. $19.95. K. Tel. 452-3609. . '. . Tel. 454-1 885 or evenings, 451- livestock Dairy caltle on nana all . KOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 Mankalo Homes. Watkins Products Inc. bought every day. EDGE OF TOWN. Duplex. ' 1645.: ' • ' week. Livestock Ave. STUDENT APARTMENTS now ' available Trucks available. Sale, Thuri., t p.m. GARAGE SALE-Almost anything you Winona , Minn. ¦Cr TRADED INI Allis Chal- JIM . ROBB REALTY , Tcl. 454-5870, 8 Let the renters help you pay Tel. Lewiston 2667 er Winona 452-7814. JUST wanti Frl. 5 lo 9, Sat. 9 to J. 203 mers model . 83, high clearance, Harvester. Good Things to Eat 65 a.m. lo 5 p.m. ftAon. through Frl, for this. MLS 637. trip beam plow-new TEN HOLSTEIN steer calves. Tel. St. snap coupler, ¦ ¦ over, serviced Sales Oriented Charles 932-3829. - . - ' ' coulters. Checked MRS. JAYCEE Rummage and Bake Sale, y Jerry Blaisdell .... .452-6626 READY FOR THE FIELD. Save Fri. and Sal., 1666 W "N E W" . Broadway. Completely Furnished : ' ¦: ' ' : ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Jim Mohan ..,:.... 454-2367 MANAGER FEEDER PIGS—33, weaned and castrat- MS. STOP FOR Beautifully Decorated : ^t\ i M *&UWJZ\. Aaar9vSB^SM^H - ed, 50 ,)bs. Gordon Holler, Rt. 1, il ALLIS CHALMERS seml-mountcd BOOKS, MAGAZINES, 5c and 10c. Sat. Mark Zimmerman, for cabinet and appliance clearance plow wllh -4 p.m. Books Unlimited, 1-Br r' . ym Apartmen ts Houston, Minn. Tel. Rushford B64-747!. 3-bottom hig h May.6, 10 a.m. Realtor ...... ;.. department at Menard's in snap coupler) hitch to tit WD 45 Red Cross Building, Sth and Hull. Many.luxurious feature). 454-1476 little work. Haul 173 ? S Tel. Chester, Minn. Some cabi- FIFTY FEEDER pigs, about 40 lbs. Tel. or D17, needs a KEY APARTMENTS l ISIM l l Gilmanton 946-3240. It home tor 1165. . RIDING LAWN mower, 6 h.p., good con- £. 2nd l^PffiMfl 454-5U1 net experience desirable. ¦fi OWATONNA hay conditioner. Field dition- Reasonable. Tel. 454-1229. 1752 . W. 6th : Tel. 454-4909 REGISTERED .'.i Arabian chestnut, 2 ready. $75. - . ¦ Good salary and working with ' * years old, stud colt. Arabian yearling itKELLY-RYAN' 36 ft. elevator RUMMAGE AND . Basement - Sale, Sat . Business Places for Rent 92 Boa . Ns*™^-«f/MF . conditions, liberal company ' chestnut filly. Lucky G. Arabians, Tcl. drag hopper, $165. . 9 to 5, 579 E. 4th . Wide variety ol J Items. . I L benefits. Apply to Mgr. 685-3289, Alma,, Wis. . Multiple Listing Service KEN'S SALES & WAREHOUSE . SPACE-op to 50,000 . iq. . Marv Northrup, It. Parking, heal end loading dock. AT STUD—Tomaar Registered Arabian A FOUR-FAMILY Rummage Sale: Baby Tel. 454-4942. iMdii&toti excellent , bloodlines. Tel. 685-32J9, SERVICE A - and household . . furniture, games,- A, E. SALE DAYS A Honey for the ,G Arabians, Alma, Wis. Breezy Acres Hwy. 14-61 clothes, vaporizers; Irons, . radio, bi- ¦ ¦ ¦ Lucky . : ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ OFFICES FOR RENT on the Plaza. I ii R€ALTOR :MENARpyS- -^' cycles, electric can opener, drum and ' - AT- ";; Stlrneman-Selover Co., Tet. 452 -4347 ¦ ¦ \^ ¦' 7 ¦- ¦¦ \:- • ¦ Money "PUREBRED . YORKSHIRE - and . .Harris many miscellaneous , items. Frl. and IfcO CEMTEft •/ ¦ • ' Your Super Lumber Market - shire- serviceable boars. Roger Owen, ¦WILL TRADE Sat., 7th house past the Oaks, Mlnne- OFFICE SPACE for rent, Levee : Plaia We have a 2 story home on Chester, Minn. Durand. Wis; tcl. - 672-5717. Graham Home plow iota City. MG DON AID'S East. -.Inquire HARDT'S MUSIC STORE. East 10th Street priced right in a , on a new field cultivator or HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard OFFICE SPACE with phone answering It's A Joy To Show to sell. It has dining room Personnel Manager chisel plow. work so ho cleans the. rugs- . wllh Blue service available. In Professional Build- shower, 1 bedroom, and new Lustre. Rent electric shampooer Jl . ing. JIM ROBB REAL TY,.; Tel 454- , H. Choate S, Co. ... Musical Merchandise 70 THIS good looking 3-bed- utility room downstairs, 2 Metal working plant located SADDLE . . . 5870, 8 a.m. : to b p.m. Mon. through : KOCHENDERFER & SONS Fri. room home with ceramic, bedrooms and bath upstairs. in the La Crosse-Winona Fountain City, Wis. THREE-FAMILY Garage Sale, Frl,, Sat . RENT MUSICAL .INSTRUMENTS Irom carpeted baths and excellent MLS #664 area has position open for 9 . . a.m. to 7 p.m. Clothing,. Infants HARDT'S Pianos, . violins, clarinets, WABASHA, Minn . Business building, SALE through adulls; maternity, clothes, trumpets, elc. Rental payments apply lormer men's clolhing store downtown, traffic pattern. Kitchen with man with at least 5 years toys; new electric grill; much miscel- toward purchase price. HARDT'S Mrs. Josephine Noll, Tel, 565-3685. disposal, ventilating hood1, New Listing experience in employe coun- Pony Saddle — : laneous. Hwy. 61, across from Lylc's /MUSIC STORE, lie Levee Plain E. seling, -wage administrating, McCormick 20C Floor. Covering. Houses for Rent eating , area. Rec room, Buy this duplex and let the Now $35 , LOWREY ORGANS — PIANOS 95 . job e v a 1 u a tion, employe Reg. $50 — TRUCK SCALE—34,000 Ib. capacity, con- * New, Used, Rentals; playroom, workshop and renters pay the bulk of the crete deck, to be removed. Excellent • We service all makes. DUPLEX UNIT, 2-bedroom. at 763 Bluff- laundry area. Central air. y benefits, plant safety, . etc. Regular Saddles — CHOPPER ¦ view. Circle bills. One¦ unit has 1 bed- ¦ condition. Standard Lumber Co., 350 . Geh ring's Music . Tel. 452-4127 for appoint- ' ¦ Should now be employed in ¦ -W. 3rd. Tel. 452-3373. ' - . " ' .- ment.) room, bath, kitchen, and Reg. $100 — Now $85 1-row .. Tel. RollrnflSlone OB9-2928 or Breathe-Deep similar position in metal With pickup and Lcvviston 5681. living room . The other unit Reg. $150 — Now .$l25V; corn head. 26*40' . 1-STORY office building and slorc VERY SPECIAL 2-bedroonv pine panelled has 2 bedrooms, bath , working factory. Please to be removed from site. Standard bungalow on secluded property. .overlooks OF country air! Four-bed- send resume and salary re- English Saddle — Lumber Co., 350 W. 3rd. Tcl. 452-3373. Radios, Television 71 . Ing the river. Utilities furr/shed.; T or kitchen, and living room. 2 working , adults. Indoor pets only. room, fully carpeted, 1% Also has 2 furnaces, 2 water quired to Box E-7i Daily Reg. $150 Now $125 Mertoh V. Sutter ANTIQUE REDWOOD square grand TIRED CF REPLACING References' and lease. Please Tel. JIM ¦ . — , ' bath home, just minutes News. Fountain City , Wis. piano; player piano with 60. rolls and . Expensive lubes In your TV?. ROBB 454-5870. heaters, and a 2 car garage. " from town, is situated on All prices listed are bench. Best offer. Write Mrs. R. A. See Quasar by Motorola MLS #663; Tel. 608-687-4471, Capps, Alma, Wis. 54610. Tei. 715-235- WINONA FIRE Si POWER EQUIP. CO. Wanted to Rent 96 lVz. acres. Kitchen has dish- Help—Male or Femala 28 A ^/m. - 54 56 E. 2nd Tel: '452-5065 complete with stirrups. washer and disposal. Lots Cozy SPRING SALE. Zenith portable TV, black TWO-BEDROOM house or apartment , fur^ of closets and storage. Cen- '.PRACTICAL NURSE Director,- Immedlali Regular saddles come and while or color for summer viewing. Sewing Machines 73 . nished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent . opening, In Rosemounl, Minn. area. tral air. Is the word for this comfor- with 5 year guarantee. JOH N DEERE . FRANK LILLA 8. SONS, 761 E. 8th. Tel. Fountain Clly 687-7686. Must have experience and meet St alt ALL MODEL Vikings -are on sale now table little place. A start- Department, requirements for Vocation, ¦ BE SURE to lake advantage ol G.E. 's during Spring Clearance. WINONA FARM HOUSE or house in.Winona area, 100 Percent Location er home with L-shaped liv- al Certification. Send resume to: Supf., v ' 495 "V :. NATIONAL SALE ;DAYS. Buy that G.E. SEWING . CO., . 915 W. 5th. will repair. Tel. . Rollingstone 689-2396.. Dakota County Vo-Tech Institute, P.O. ing room , bath, 2 bedrooms, : appliance now at huge savingsl B. 8. B - Drawer K, Rosemounl, Mn. 55068. YOUNG COUPLE with 1 child wants AND an excellent income. and utility room CORN PLANTER ELECTRIC, 1.55 E-, 3rd. . Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 to with much : rent a 2 or. 3-bedroom house In the Spacious owner's apartment " KITCHEN HELP—Experienced preferred. ' ' closet space. MLS #655, ;. TRY US for . hand-built Formica kitchen Winona area. ¦ Will sign lease. Tel. . 452- Apply; Florin's Restaurant, 3rd & Hufl. M USED OIL burning furnace with. oil.burn- - .• ' ¦ ' ¦ has two bedrooms. Second ' ¦ ) Double Disk Openers cabinets. Brooks 8. Associates , Tel. 454- 9475. . . ¦ ¦ ' ' ' KSJG • ¦ ¦' er , controls -and • piping. Tel. 452-3789. ' . WE HAVE MANY ' PROGRESSING young firm Is looking ¦ . .5382, . and third floors completely ""' OKWNONA Insecticide Attachment WANTED TO RENT-home for mature factory help for the 11-7 • . tor military furnished to accommodate OTHER LISTINGS: officer 's family of 8, shift In our Button Department. Apply Fine Condition. USED MELROE Bobcats. Tel. Lewislon Typewriters 77 . July occupancy. • ' ¦ Will sign lease. Tel. 452-4806 student housing. Newly car- In person, Asco Inc.; 1305 E. Sanborn. TACK SHOP 5701. - evenings. After hours phone: TYPEWRITERS- and addinj machines peted and remodeled. ¦ ' ' ¦ - TEXTURING , of ceilings and ' :¦ .MEDICAL LABORATORY—X-ray techni- 159 E. 3rd --' Downtown SPRAY for rent or silo: Low rales; Try us Ed Hartert ...... : ... ' 452-3973, walls. Brooks 8. Associates. Tel. 454- for all your oltlce supplies, desks, Farms, Land for Sale 98 cian wanted now lor clinic work. Good FEITEN IMPL. CO. ¦ '" Village Living Anne Zachary .... 454-2531 working condition!; salary open. Wrlte 5382. . * . files or ofllco chairs. LUND OFFICE SUPPLY. CO.,¦ 128 E. 3rd. Tel. 452- 269 ACRES, large barn, nearly new silo. Bill Ziebell...... 4524854 Box "U", Pelican Rapids, Minn. 54572: ' '¦ NOTICE Rose: Growers: yes, we have 5222. * " . . - . Modern 5:bedroom house with ceramic THREE bedroom home Harriet Kiral ....' . 452-6331 Poultry; Eggs, Supplies 44 cocoa-hulls, Westgate. Gardens. both, 15 miles S. from Winona, a.i mile Situations Wanted—Fem. 29 from Hart Store.Tel. Rushford 864-9214. near the. river: Living . Charles E. Merkel, Realtor ln Wanted to Buy 81 DEKALB, CALIFORNIA !' ¦ White, Beefer, FREEI , 9-PIECE Accessories Kit, : room , very large kitchen WILL DO babysitting In my home, Eatt eludes ! saw chain when you . buy a White Leghorn baby chicks. Place your COMIC BOOKS — (Pre-1955); Blg-Llitle OWNER TRANSFERRED-large modern location. Tel. , 452-1737 for Information. NEW HOMELITE - CHAIN SAW, . . house on highway. ' and dining area complete- order now . Early order . discount. books. Write (or want . list. Burgess, Building s, stream, 24 Lots for Sale IOO SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY, Rolling- 113 Washington Tel. 452-4832 POWER MAINTENANCE 8. SUPPLY CO. acres. . Richard : Hager,. Cochrane, Wis. ly carpeted- Office or bed- Tel 452-2S71 Box 307-N, poynetle, Wis. 53955. . ' WILL BABYSIT In my home. Tel. 452- stone, Minn. Tel. 689-2311. 2nd & Johnson . . Tel, Waumandee 608-626-3331. BUILDING. LOT^28,000 sq/ ft' ., area 7278. - -* ' . ' room on lower level. Just BABY COONS wanted for training pur- . of nice homos, near Minnesota City, TiLLER for Simplicity Broadmoor or ten ; minutes from down- ' CUSTOM EGG hatching of . ducks , and poses. Edward . Maxham, Minnesota JUST MINUTES from Wlnono, beautiful ¦ Tel. , 454-5403 . after 5. - - WILL babysit In my home.. Fountain geese. Also available . ducklings and Yoeman garden tractor. Donald Doeb- ; valley acreage, trout pond with springs ' City. Tel. 687-««. ,¦-, bert, Buffalo City. Tel. 248 26I6. City. TeL. 689-2560. - , town, - . : goslings. Michael R. WaleUkl, .Rt. 1, 3RAND NEW : and stream through property. Tcl..Jim ^ Wanfe'cM-Real Esfate 102 Galesville. Tel. 539-2687. . - . " W,ohan 454-2367 or TOWN & COUNTRY NEW fashion colors are Sue's delight. BRASS BEDS, desks, round tables, etc. Write Richard' Thompson, -Rt. REAL ESTATE, 454-3741. ' Built To Order ; Dogs, Pets, ' ' ALL NEW She ;kecps tier carpet colors bright , 2, Ett- NEED 20-80 acres with or without build Supplies 42 CAPON ,ANO . Roasler : outlook Is good . with Blue. Lustre. Rent electric sham- rick or Tcl. mornings 525-5916. ings within 15 'miles ' of Winona. Tel Growers, are really needed. . We have 40 ACRES In city limits:- . Beautiful-' set- New Holland & FOR professional offices. Jim Mohan 454-2367. TOWN & COUN AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard pupplei. complete program, markets, -caponlr- pooer Jl. Robb Bros. Store. . ting for . above average homes. Sewer ' Mustang Loaders WM. MILLER -SCRAP IRON 8. METAL . ' Brick building jn TRY REAL ESTATE. ' , Tol. Rollingstone 489-2705. • - . - • ers and service. Started heavy XL-9 CO. pays highest prices 1 for *scrap Iron, and water In at property line. This is central cockerels available now Geese avail- BUYER WANTED for Sears Kenmore -prime , land at a down-to-earth price. . AVAILABLE dishwasher, top loader, brown tone. Ex- metals and raw fur . location. AKC ST. BERNARD puppies. Ideal pet!. able May 3rd..Winona Chick Hatchery , ¦¦' Closed Saturdays Tel..Jerry or Mark at TOWN & COUN- Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 RIGHT NOW! ' , cellent condlllon. S90. Tel. 452-1467 . TRY REAL ESTATE. -454-3741. Will . be ready. to. go May 23rd. Shown . Box 283, Winona, Minn. 55987. Tel. . 222 W. 2nd . * Tel. * 452-2067 by appointment only. Deposit required; 454-5070. Extra Bonuses FOUR 14" Goodyear Polyglas . tires Call for demonstration . LADY'S brand new nylon repellent coat Tcl. 715-672-8938, Mon. -Frl.; HIGHEST PRICES.PAID FARMS - FARMS — FARMS 2 G's,..2 H's, v/lth slotted/disc wheels size , large. Tel 454-5330. ' . -. ' . .. lor scrap Iron, rrietals, rags, hides, . .MIDWEST REALTY CO. COME with this three bed- Excellent, condition. $190 or best offer VA CHIHUAHUA puppies, 2 white female!, Wanted—Livestock 46 raw furs and wool - . . Osseo, Wis. Tel . 608-248-2674. LIVING ROOM carpeting, 12' , excel- ¦¦ ' ¦ 1 brown male, $15. Tel. 454-4214. HOUSTON x2l' ' . Tel. Office 597-3659 room split foyer home. Cerr lent condition. Tel. 452-7158.. HORSES WANTED-We can pay more SamWeisman & Sons Tel. Res. 695-3157 amic bath and three-quar- Boats, Motors, GIVE AWAY-pupples. Tel. Ruihford than anyone else. We pick' up. Walter INCORPORATED "We buy, we sell; wc trade. " Etc. 106 AUTO SALES JET SHALLOW well pump with tank, t'j ters, 864-70 W. (itii St. Winona , Minn, cm Main St . Phone "154-4196 Auction Sales Motorcycles, Blcyclei 107 Mobile Hornet, Trailtrs Truckt, Tract'! , Trtllirt 108 Used Cars 109 Used Cars 109 Used Cars 109 HARLEY-DAVIOSON 1M2 74 full drtMtr. AWARD — 197! I-Ssdrcsm fcsmaeulaJt TRUCK BODIES-trelleri, bulli, repaired Minnesota Land & excellent condlllon. Contact Jirry Mun- homt In Lake Vlllaue, Includes stove and painted. Hois* sales and service. Auction Service dtll, Dover, Minn, i •nd refrigerator. TOWN & COUNTRY Berg'i, 3«0 W. 4th. Tel. 45J.*84». COMPARE! .. . IF YOU'VE Evertlt J. Kohner REAL ESTATE, Tel. 454-3741. Used Cart SHARP LATE CHEVR0LET-1955 .lon 109 Wlnon*, Tel. 452-7114 HONDA 160—Excellent condition. Will "4 pickup, over- hauled engine. 5495 or Jim Papenfuu, Dakota Tal. 133-WI tell cheap. Tel. Lewlilon MM. SCHUIT — 1971 3-bedrtfom, central air, best offer. TRI- FORD, 19U station wagon, 4-door, 352, WE'VE GOT THE LOOKED HIGH STATE MOBILE skirted, on Lake Vlllag* lot, with nlca HOMES. MO 5th SI. V-8, automatic, power brakes, radio, MODELS FOR YOUR AUCTION, UM (III Boyum TRY A MINI-DOO tor fun. For demon- ullllty building. See this like-new etc. 4 cJirome wheels and Ilka new BEST DEALS GMC-1967, V-«, J and M-lon; AND LOW Sytttm. BERTRAM BOYUM, Auction- etrillun and mare inlormefloh call mobile home now. TOWN COUNTRY 3-speed wide oval Ures. A real beauty at only * axlt wllh 10' ralrloeraled vin. t«r, Rushlord. T«l. 8M-f3ll. O > K Mlnl-Doo, MB-M7-3743. REAL ESTATE, Tel. 454-3741, Excel- 5695. Choipli, 1943 Chevy 11 station 1971 Dodge Challenger "ir lent condition. 454-1005. IN TOWN at auto prices and found "~~~~ ' ~ T«l. wagon, 4-door, " ' *-cyllnder, automatic, door hardtop, 338, V-8, ALVIN KOHNER • HUFFY BICYCLE-5-speed, r»ll, purple. SPACE In country lor parking trailer red 10. Good fishing car. First 5195 them high, then you haven't AUCTIONEER-Clty and stall licensed Excellent condlllon. Best olfer. Tel. house, Don Allen, 1561 C lub View CHEVROLET, mi J'/i-ton W Series; automatic transmission, ¦ ; . 7 takes. Fatiskt Auto Sales, 460 E. 2nd . and bonded. Rt. X Wlnon*, r«l. tSJ- ;. 454-1379. - . . ' Row), Winona." Tel . 452-3347. 195J StudebaKer 2-ton. Tel. 454-3270- power steering, radio 1969 OLDS 98 looked at Jerry's. ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ * ' , tm. ' .' :¦ ' . ' • • ' . . . . VEGA-1972 2-door coupe, 8500 miles. Tel. CHEVROLET-1697 El Camlno, V-8, 4- bucket seats, vinyl top, 2-door hardtop. BSA—1971 650 . Lightning, only IOO miles, STARCRAFT CAMPERS. Sal«-Servlce- 452-5105 altar 5. Blue with speed, bucket seals. Good condition. ANOTHER THORP Auction. F«rm, hou«e- excellent condition. Tel. Cochrtne tot- Rentals. New 1972 Starmiiter 6 or I, wheel covers, whitewalls. blue vinyl top. Power steer- 1971 Ford Galaxie 500 4- 543-5257. Tel. Centervllle 539-2205. hold, Industrial. Milo J. Runnlrtflen, La - 11295, Dick's Sporting Goods, Durand, CHEVROLET—1964 2-door hardtop, good Only Crescent, Minn. Tel. 9,100 miles. ing, power brakes, 6-way door , hardtop, 351 engine, 895-2400, Wis. Tel. 715-«72-«67J or 472-5199. : running condition, J295. Kalrnes Imple- THE 1972 HONDAS ARE HERHI CHEVROLET, 19*3 '.Won, Myllnder, 3- automatic, power ' ment, Altura, Minn. 1971 Ford Torino 2-door power seat j power windows, steer- FREDDY FRICKSON Many models to etioou from. spatd. Has to be seen to ba appreciat- ing, power brakes See us first for a great deal on ¦ ed. Perfect condition. Priced to sell , radio, power antenna , white , air con- Auctioneer Town & Country FORD—1967 Country Sedan Waflpn, no hardtop * 351 V-8, cruisec- Will handl* all sires and great machine. while II lasts. 1969 Chevrolet Vi-tori, sidewall tires ditioned , brown with black kind* ot rust , dark green, power steering and . - . , matic, power steering, , FACTORY auction!. Tel. Dakolj ROBB MOTORS, INC. V-J, 3-speed, heavy duty, redlo, Wesl ; MHW Mobile Homes brakes, Good condition. Tel. 452-3804: 1 AIR , MANY OTHER EX- vinyl top, black interior. An af filial* of Robb Bros. Store coait mirrors, etc. Special, JU95. power Drakes , bucket MAY 6-Sat. 11 a.m. t mild W. ol La Inc. end Jim Robb Really. The One Price Fenske Aulo Sales, 440 E , 2nd. TRAS. BUICK-1964 Electra 4-dobr hardtop, .fac- seats, factory air, radio, 1971 Ford LTD Brougham 2* Crescent, Minn. -on Co. Hwy, i. then Mobile Home Sales lot tory ' air, .full power. Excellent condition. FOR D-l 943 pickup, V»-ton, 4-ipeed. Ex- wheel covers, whitewalls, door hardtop, 8, auto- about 2 ml let N. on Co. Rd, &erald F. RUPP Ba lafe and buy trom us always a Tel. 454-3304. Schwartz, owner; Beckman Bros., auc- cellent condition. Tel. 4I9-2M7. red with black vinyl top. ONLY $2800 Compact Cycles discount. .. matic, power steering, tioneers ; Ttiorp Sales Corp., clerk. - All 1972 Models Sales, Parti J, Service CHEVELLE — 1967 2-door hardtop, 283, power brakes, air condi- . LUI Our INTERNATIONAL I9H KOO truck wilh powerglide. Good 1970 Chevrolet Impala cus- WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. ¦ condition. Tel. . Har- MAY 6—Sat. 1 p.m. Household Auction, ' :' Price Prlc« box and hydraulic endgate. Inquire mony, Minn. 863-8492. 7 1968 OLDSMOBILE tioning, tilt wheel, indi- - 54-56 E. 2nd Tel. 452-5065 tom coupe 403 regular Fountain City Auditorium. Julia Kasper, 14x70 Star »12,4SO M.J9CI MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. vidual seats, green with owntrj Mil Duellman, auctlonierj Louis, ' fuel V-8, turbo-hydrama- ¦ 14x70 Buddy ; . $11,900 J7.990 CHEVROLET—1968 Impala 4-door hard- Delta 88 Custom dark green vinyl top, clerk.. Mobile Heme*, Trailers "14x« ' Hfflhllnt VI .. $15,500 $8,995 CHEVROLET—1969 pickup, henvy duty, top, 327. V-8, 4 barrel, automa t ic, tic, tinted glass, power V-8, 3-speed. Priced to trade I Fenike green interior. ' ' U K 6I Cardinal Craft. . $12,500 1M50 power steering, power brak«s. Donald steering, power brakes, 4 door sedan. Bamboo in MAY- s-Mon. 12:30 p.m. 25 mll«s N. PONTIAC — 1967 Bonneville Convertible. VOLK5WAGEN-1963 converllble, 1949 re- 7 N. and 3 miles E. Albert S. Dave Hwy. 43 J, Sugar SHARP CAR FOR matching interior. Skampet line of all vinyl campers and answer 454-3368. . power windows, air . condllloned. Best built engine. Must sell. Tel. Rolling- - Aldach. owners; Alvln Kohner, auc- Tfl. 454-5287, If no AUTO C0. : '¦ fold-down truck mounts. Cash discount. oiler. Tel. 454-4749. stone. 689-2927.-' . . 1970 Cadillac Coupe DeVilla tioneer; Northern Iny. Co., clerk. STOCKTON CAMPER SALES,. Stockton, A.: A A ' A^SAA- - . -: . Minn. Tel. ' 689-5670, TRAILERS , OVER 40 NEW 197: Fords, Mercurys .:- . 2-door hardtop, 8, auto- eve. t p.m I miles N. USED MAY 11—Thurs. . and trucks 1ft stock. Low. ' overhead, FORD LTD — 1969 2-door hardtop, vi- matic, power steering, ol Independence, Wis. Edward Matchey, STEURY TRAVEL trailers (tent type) ;& CAMPERS volume sales means we wn'l be nyl rool, v-8, automatic power aucllonfer; Norih- : oWneri Alvln Kohner, for sale; On display at Wabasha Skelly ft. Falcon wllh toilet and undersold. No -brag, lust Tact Keenan steering, power brakes, factory ^ air power brakes, air condi- 1-1969 17'/j ' ¦" ern inv. Co.,' clerk. Service, Hwy. 61, every day, 7 a.m. to . furnace.' Ford-Mercury, Whitehall, VVIs. Tel: conditioning.- Tel. Dennis Johnson 454- tioning, white with black lly self con- 4123 or ; ;452-2861, Lewiston, Minh. . Tel. 2511 9 p.m. TeL 615-565-9938. 1—1970 24 It. Coachmen, lu. I-7I5-53M517. : vinyl top, black interior. , Bicycles tained. ' . Motorcycles X07 SPACE AVAILABLE In new mobile Camper. ENGLISH FORD-1968 blue Corlina De- ' Open Fri. evenings, other 1-Open Road 11 ft. Pickup BUICK-1970 Skylark, air . conditioning, 1970 Chevelle Malibu indoor home park. Large single and double 1966 3 i ton Chevrolet luxe 2-door, .1600 CC, automatic. Runs 7.OC0 miles on 5-year, 50,OC0-ml|» war- HONDA 350—IH, wllh high bars. $500. 1969 model On evenings by appointment; lots, some lakeside. Off street park- big tires. Automatic transmis- well. Tel:. 454-1085. . ranty. Excellent copdltion.. Ttl. 452-2669. : Open Friday Nights hardtop, 307 engine, auto- Tel. 454-2H3.; : pickup, . ing. Close to work, shopping, schools, - sion. " ' matic, power' steering, churches and recreation. Lake Village VOLKSWAGEN—1964, good condition. IHC TRA.VELALL—power steering, pow- HONDA 1 - 50, electric start; also mlnl- Mobile Home Park, Goodview. Tel. A. Krause Co. Gas healer, new Ures. Reasonable. er brakes, automatic transmission, white with black vinyl bike, 4 h.p. Both pood condition, bolh F. 452-2844. Ask for "Rich". After 5 p.m. Acres" Tel. 454-1229! recently overhauled. Tel. TOYOTA Corolla sedan , Automatic transmission. $1795 - factory air condition- STOP S* SEE ; 1969 Pontiac Bonneville 4- Check our Spring Discount prices. Hwo 1972 Black Internation- ¦ HIRE THE VETE RAN TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES ing, vinyl top. ' ' the' . '65 FORD Fairlane 4 door. Automatic transmission. $695 . door hardtop, 8, automa- 3930 6lh St., Winona Tel. 454-3741. duty. ton ' - al 1110 heavy ^ ' tic , power steering, pow- loaded , one has 1969 Buick Wildcat 4-door , EL DORADO 69 PLYMOUTH Fury III 4 door Hardtop, power pickups, steering, power brakes, Automatic transmis- er brakes, air condition- ¦ ¦ ¦ air conditioning. See and factory air conditioning. ¦i-Ay . ' ¦ . •. ¦ . - 18 Ft. Mini sion , AIR CONDITIONER ., ...... , ;... $1995 ing, light green with dark test drive today! 1969 Buick Wildcat 4-door green vuiyl top, green in- MOTORHOME '69 OLDS 88 2 door hardtop, ' 1972 Lodestar 1700 Series , Sport Sedan: . Power steering, Pow- . . -. terior, HENRY'S SERVICE SHOP er brakes, Automatic transmission. Alii 150 cab to axle, 392 V-8, 1969 Buick LeSabre Sport Your Motel ¦ 7 ; 1969 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- 5-speed trans- CONDITIONED .- .... :.., :...... \ $2395 ; STOCKTON, MINN. 900 tires, Sedan, factory air on Wheels door sedan, 8, automatic, mission, 2-speed axle. conditioning. '71 FORD Pinto 2-door , standard transmission, with power steering, bur- Much , more more . green finish A ..., ;;. .' .,, ..: :i:i ... ':¦ A.:. ;. ' .'. ;A.: $1895 HWY. 14 TEL. 689-2003 1968 Plymouth Fury II . gundy with black interior. 1972 International 1600, 345 4-door, V-S, automatic '68 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door. Automatic drive, 1969 Buick Wildcat , 4-door V-8, 4-speed, 2-speed , 825 Power Steering, Power brakes, AIR CONDI- transmission. ' ' hardtop, fl . automatic, tires, 120 cab to ax:le, pow- : V • TIONED . .;. ' .,. . ;,-' . ¦;". .. $1795 power steering, power — NOW AVAILABLE — Much 1968 Buick LeSabre 4-door. er steering, radio. '71 TOYOTA Mark II 4 door, standard trans- brakes, brown with tan 'll deal. 1968 Buick Wildcat 4-door., Kawasaki Motorcycles, 750-90CG more. We . mission, white finish . ..:...... $1995 interior. 1310, 345 225 4-door. 1972 International 1968 Buick Electra '65 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door, V-8 engine. Auto- 1969 Buick LeSabre Custom V-8; 4-speed, power steer- 400, 4-door sedan , 8, au- , 1968 Buick GS400 Sport matic transmission ,.:.:... . $795 ing, power brakes; radio Coupe, 4-speed tomatic , power steering,^ cab lights, brand new '70 FORD Falcon 4 door. 6 cylinder engine , power brakes, air condi- SPECIAL on 1972 340CC EXT combination 12' Schwartz 19S7 Chevrolet Caprice Sport 1971 CHEVROLET standard transmission , green finish ...... -. $1695 tioning, cruise control, body and hoist. Coupe, vinyl top. El Camino '63 CHEVROLET 4 door Nova. V-8¦ engine. Auto- 1968 Chevrolet Bel Air wag- Arctic Cat Snowmobile $1095 1967 Plymouth Fury II 4- matic transmission ... :...... <35 on , 6-passenger, 6-cylin- * , Light Green with a dark Test Drive The New door, V-8 automatic '67 OLDS 98 2 door Hardtop, Automatic trans- der, 3-speed , blue with transmission. green vinyl top, saddle in- ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ matching interior ¦ ¦ mission , Power steering, Power brakes, AIR . ¦ terior , camper style for ¦ 11 L^^_^^_^^^^/ SCOUT 1987 Rambler Station Wagon. CONDITIONED ., ... $1395 , po wer rear box , 350 cu . in. V-8 1968 Ford Galaxie 500 2- . V-8, automatic . ALSO y- brakes, lots of goodies. 1967 Raftibler Rebel 4-door, engine, Automatic transmis- '65 PONTIAC Star Chie f 4 door. Automatic drive , door convertible , 8, auto- Now in stock. 6, standard trans- sion , Power steering, Pow- Power steering ...:. $695 matic , power steering, ALL SMALL ENGINE REPAIR mission. er brakes, - Radio , White red with white top, black sidewall tires, all the '69 RAMBLER 2 door. 6 cylinder engine, straight Interior. (Lawn Mowers, Garden Tractors, etc.) stick $1195 USED TRUCKS A. H. ROHRER chrome equipment , driven 1968 Pontiac Executive 4- Body & Paint Work On Cars & Trucks , only 8,500 miles. Just a '68 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2 door hardtop, 1966 Dodge D-400 1%-ton Cochrane, Wis. BEAUTIFUL iece of equip- door hardtop, 8, automa- engine , 4-speed , p Automatic transmission , Power steering, tic, power steering, pow- 318 V-8 ment for ONLY Power brakes $1495 radio, West Coast mirrors, er brakes, air condition- 84 cab to axle, real nice $3500 '68 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door. Automatic drive ,. ing, gold with black vinyl condition. Power steering, Tan finish $1495 top, gold interior. Farm has bee n sold , so owners will sell following | FOR ADVANCED A personal properly a I: § 2—1967 Heavy duly 1600, '66 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Hardtop. Auto- 1967 Lincoln Continental 4-

' ;¦ • 345 V-8 engine 5-speed SKILLS... matic drive , Power Steering, Power Brakes, door sedan , 8, automatic $ , , transmission, cab lights , AIR CONDITIONER $1295 power steering, power , air brakes , 90O tires DON'T FORGET. '65 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible 2 plus 2. V-8 brakes , air conditioning, brand new IC Schwartz Open Friday Nights engine, standard transmission $995 electric windows, 6-way I I l ^Mffl iPIrflU^ i ll l combination boxes with — seat , grey with grey vinyl NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO.| g-f |jp double action hoists, Be '70 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door Hardtop, Auto- top with maroon interior. sure and see these! matic drive, Power steering, Power brakes , AIR CONDITIONER $2395 1967 Olds Delta Rfl 2-door A 19€8 Ford heavy duly FfiOO , hardtop, 8, automatic, '69 CHEVROLET Impala 2 door Hardtop , Auto- Location: 4 miles East of Taylor , Wis "P" , then A custom cab, equipped with power steering, power . on V- combination matic transmission , Power steering, Power , A 2V. miles North , nnd 3 miles East , Watch for arrows. >; new 15 i' brakes blue with match- body and double action WE GOT em Brakes $1895 ing interior . hoist. (SHARP '65 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door Hardtop, Automat- 1967 International Scout, x Wednesday, May 10 g 1980 International BC 170, 5- USED CARS) ic transmission , Power steering, AIR CON- 4-cylinder engine , 3-speed speed overd rive transmis- DITIONER $895 transmission . $ Sale starts nl J2:.'J0 p.m. Lunch will be served sion, 2-speed axle , 900 Low Mileage PINTOS '68 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2 door Hardtop, Auto- 1967 Cadillac Coupe DoVilid tires, IR' cattle rack with matic transmission , Power Steering, Power 2-door hardtop, ll , auto- 7 CATTLE — l Jersey heifer , Vk yr. old; 1 Whiteface fj roof. Real good condition. heifer , I',, yrs. old. u Low Mileage MAVERICKS Brakes, AIR CONDITIONED $1695 matic , power steering, !)7 ;Ki-ton TRACTORS 4 MACHINERY - AC Model C tractor A JUST IN! 1 0 Ford '69 CHEVROLET Impala 4 door . Automatic power brakes , air condi- with mounted mover; Case Model S tractor, wide front A F250, 360 V-8, 4-spced SHARP Volkswagen & Volvo transmission , Power steering, Power brakes , tioning, tilt wheel , cruise- tractor plow 2 bollom 14 in. disc; 3 section wooden drag; transmission , rndio, cus- AIR CONDITIONED $1995 control, fi-way seat , red tom cab, heavy duty split CLEAN 71 FORD 2-door Hardtop with matching interior. A grain drill; hayloader; JD 3 bar side rake ; dump rake; % Automat- binder; corn binder; McD rim wheels. 22,000 actual '62 BUICK 4 door Hardtop. V-8 engine, A grain grain separator , 24 in. A. ic transmission , Power steering $695 1965 Cadillac 4-door hardtop, ' ¦ tractor mounted weed sprayer, lime spreader; McD com- i| miles, 1-owncr, Medium CREAM PUFF '69 INTERNATIONAL dark green , black vinyl ¦' bine with motor; horse corn planter; 2 sec. springtootb. A: blue, real sharp, $24«5. '66 BUICK LG Sabre 4 door , Automatic tra ns- top with matching inter- MISCELLANEOUS •- steel hog feeder; Iota of old Carryall mission , Power steering $995 ¦ Al 1962 Chevrolet Dump Truck , rior , R , automatic , power iron ; feed barrels ; boat ; some lumber; some metal ?! big 292 6-cylinder , 4-spced , NICE '69 FORD F100 Pickup '63 CHEVROLET Nova 4 door. 6 cylinder , Auto- stccrinR, power brakes, roofing; rubber llrcd wheelbarrow ; corn sheller; rotary U 2-speed , runs good, $765. matic . transmission $195 air conditioning. tiller ; some snow fence; scale; fanning mill; el. motors; ¦¦) 1960 International Dump SHARP 71 MERCURY Intermediate air compressor , good heavy duty; light chain saw; small % •65 CHEVROLET Caprice 4 door Hardtop, Auto- \ grain elevator; sin -all tools. ;.; Truck , 345 V-B engine, 5- Hardtop matic drive, Power steering, Power brakes $1995 TRUCKS specd , 2-specd , needs some HOGS — 1 Brood sow, due by sale date ; 2 sows with % '65 CHEVROLET Convertible , V-8 engine , siick $795 ¦ 14 pigs. work . $550. SHARP 72 Loaner Compacts 1968 Ford Ranchero ',£ ton , A 302 engine with '3 MOBILE EQUIPMENT - l!)llt Chev. panel truck , A 1968 Jecpster with Buick V-6, '65 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door. Automatic trans- speed ". good condition ; ||i:>f> Chev . panel t ruck ; lflfifl Ford sta- A 4-whcel drive , radio, nil Driver Training Units mission , Power steering, Green exterior $795 transmission. Orango wilh ¦ black interior. Hon wagon for purls ; 195:1 Ford station wagon for parts; !¦: gauges, bucket seats, '71 FORD Galaxie 500 4 door . Automatic drive , ; l t),r)l Chev. ui ton pickup; 1952 Chev , 2 ton truck with (j Meyer snowplow, red and GET OUR TRADE PRICE Power steering, Power brakes , AIR CONDI- 1966 El Camino \ . ton , 6- : I Jog hunks; 1957 1'ontinc for pnrl-s; 4 dr. Plymouth car; ]y white. Much more. 25,000 TIONER • $2995 cylinder , .'(-.speed trans- Rambler; some Ures A wheels, actual miles 25 600 U . Must be Financing at Bank Rales mission, , actual IIOUSEHOLn ITEMS - hods; dressers; stands; % seen! miles. \ chairs; end tables; Maytag washer; stcpladdcr , A TERMS: NOItTIIERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT ;¦! TOBsuEi DAVID nnd ALBERT ALDACH rjfctfwE] mm JERRY'S , Owners fi? UTO ^A SALES MERCURY AJvjn Kohner, Auctioneer A. NYSTROM'S Miracle Mall — Open Mon. -Wed.-Fri Cadillac Pontiac AUTO SALES Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty , clerk |i . Nitftits — — Toyota [ n sAt.tst.se/ivioE 2nd & Washington Tel. 452-4080 759 E, 3rd Tol, 4.i4-25.'>n Repr. hy Geo. Iluseboe , Taylor, Wis. $ ML £rW896-3838 "your Country Style Dealer " _ v- mS^-* HOU3TON,MINNSgOTA Open Monday & Friday Evenings Open from 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. ^?%^'''y::yy:^y...rA.,::S.:;:yA.A::sc:::':AiA:::'y BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Crane

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

' BLONDIE By Chick Young . - . -

¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ LI'L ABNER ¦ By Al Capp ¦: ¦ ' REDEYE '" . ' * By. Gordon . 'Bess

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

APARTMENT 3G By Alex Kotiky THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

REX MORGAN, M.D By Dal Curtis TIGER By Bud Blake

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst

GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE

NANCY By Ernie Bushmilter

"But you can't leave home, Junior! . . . Daddy and I '... AN' THIS is me oimrPMmmiwmmykn depend on you to hold our marriage together." mw timti^^WMNMmw m.VMu GOT 'LKTZV: