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4-17-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1146. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1146

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Massive raids are flown on Hanoi, Haiphong Cloudy tonight American planes with chance of rain or snow get biggest MIG kill in 4% years But Apollo 16 continues toward moon By GEORGE ESPER phong docks were damaged, ft SAIGON (AP) — American said several Russian sailors warplanes made their biggest were wounded when , a Soviet MIG kill in 4% years Sunday ship was hit. and heavily damaged fudl de- The U.S. Command refused pots in massive raids in the to confirm or deny that the Hanoi-Haiphong heartland of Haiphong docks were hit. It de- Lunar lander protective skin peels North Vietnam , the U.S. Com- clined to go beyond commu- mand reported today. niques saying that the Air By BILL STOCKTON The skin problem was the first flaw in an were born in fiery" volcanic upheavals billions of Three MIG21s, North Viet- Force and Navy planes at- SPACE CENTER, Houston W! — The protec- otherwise perfect mission that began at 11:54 p.m. years ago. tacked fuel depots, warehouses , nam 's fastest warplanes, were tive skin, of the Apollo 16 moon lander prion con- CST Sunday when a towering Saturn rocket thun- Reporting the particles stripping away at shot down Sunday southwest of and truck parks in the vicinity tinued to peel away today but America's lunar dered the astronauts Mo space. "about five or 10 a second," Duke said, "It's Hanoi before they could get off of Haiphong, and on the out- explorers hurtled onward anyway toward a land- Apollo 16 was so precisely on course Sunday all tattered and torn and shredded. Looks like a shot, the command reported . skirts of Hanoi. ing on the the moon. night that a planned mid-course correction was mountainous tooftop of Shredded Wheat." It was the first time American Thd command said the air The cause of the strange flaking of the thin canceled. The astronauts will have an opportunity "Sure is something strange going on ," Young pilots had downed strikes—which other sources aluminum foil and mylar thermal blanket remain- to perform a course correction tonight . and again said. • three MIGs in one day since Oct. 26, 1967. said numbered several hun- ed unknown, officials said, Engineers sought to Tuesday and Wednesday before firing their space- Mattingly trained a television camera through dred—apparently "caught the simulate the problem with a mock spacecraft at craft engine at 3:23 p.m. Wednesday to slip into a cabin window at the flaking skin while Young While the command said ho enemy in a considerable state the Manned Spacecraft Center here to explain it lunar orbit. Duke toured . and Orion . The picture received on U.S. planes were downed by tite" of confusion and disarray." Navy Capt. John W. Young and Air Force Lt. Young and Duke are to land Orion on an earth clearly showed the firefly-like bits of ma- enemy fighters, it reported a It said the North Vietnamese Col. Charles M. Duke Jr. entered the lander a undulating plateau between two mountain peaks terial flaking away Navy A7 and an Air Force F105 day ahead of schedule Sunday night, turned on Young, a veteran of three prior space flights, fired thousands of rounds of an- in the lunar highlands near one of the highest lost during the raids. The pilots tiaircraft artillery and approxi- its power and conducted a one-hour inspection. and Duke and Mattingly, space rookies, were taci- rescued Nothing appeared amiss in the spacecraft's points on the moon. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Thomas K. turn as they rode the roaring rocket into earth of the A7 were at sea , mately 20O surface-to-air mis- systems and there were no plans to alter the mis- Mattingly wiil orbit the moon in Casper, the com- orbit. and the two crewman of the siles, and many of the missiles reported missing. "were fired erratically. sion. . .. . mand ship, conducting remote surveillance of : As earth quickly receded behind them, the F105 were " "At this time there is no undue concern about the lunar terrain with scientific instruments. astronauts, like their predecessors, marveled at Three other American ' air- "The . strikes against petro- it," Mission Control said after the inspectipn ap- Bumping ' over the dusty plateau and up a the view. craft were lost in South "Viet- leum storage facilities, truck parently ruled out . troubles with major spacecraft mountain slope in a battery powered car. Young ¦ Touchdown is set for 2:41 p.m. CST Thursday, nam , the command said. parks, warehouses areas, and systems. and Duke will seek evidence the lunar highlands beginning a record 73-hour stay. On the ground , the South oth er logistics facilities, will Vietnamese command claimeJ help reduce the enemy's ca- that its forces and allied war- pabilities to continue military planes killed more than 400 activities in South Vietnam," North Vietnamese and Viet the command said in ex- Pandas settle T imetable of majo r events Cong in heavy fighting a mile planation of the raids." east of An Loc in Binh Dinh SPACE CENTER, Houston Wi- Here is a timetable of WEDNESDAY Province on; the central coast, They were the first raids Into major Apollo 16 events. ( All times CST): 2:23 p.m. — Lunar orbit insertion. and in southern Cambodia. the Hanoi-Haiphong area since ¦ President Lyndon B.. . Johnson info luxury ' ' THURSDAY South Vietnamese losses were .. TODAY . 12: 08 p.m. — Spacecraft separation^ called a partial halt in the 6:33 p.m. — Possible mid-course correction of the space- 53 killed and 86 wounded , the 2:41 p.m. — Lunar landing. Saigon Command said. bombiilg of North Vietnam on craft. ' 6:19 p.m. — First moon exploration, afoot and via Lunar March. 31, 1968. 8:54 p.m. — Astronaut Charles M. Duke enters lunar The South Vietnamese said at Washington Rover. ¦ 2,000 paratroopers who were U.S. warplanes also kept up module, followed by Astronaut John W. Young. ' . FRIDAY ' ' heavy attacks on North Viet- WASHINGTON CAP) - A 10:54 p.m. — Young aid Duke return from the lunar larded Friday within two miles pair of 1:18 a.m. — First moon exploration ends. of An Loc had fought their way namese troops in South Viet- pandas settled into luxu- module to join Astronaut Thomas K. Mattingly II in the 4:44 p.m. — Second moon exploration trip begins,. nam as the Communist offen- ry at tiie National Zoo today, command module. into the provincial capital 60 11:44 p.m. — Second moon trip ends. miles north of Saigon, joined sive there moved into its 19th oblivious to their likely destiny SATURDAY as America s most pampered TUESDAY forces with thd defending garri- day. ' 4: . 9 p.m. — Third moon exploration begins. ' ' The U.S. Command reported pets. : 1:24 a.m. — Sleep period begins. ON ITS .WAY . . . . The son and pushed out the enemy 9:24 a.m. — Sleep period ends. 11:19 p.m. — Third and last moon exploration trip ends. Apollo 16 moon rocket spokesman claimed that Navy and Air Force fight- The two giant pandas, gifts to :. SUNDAY troops. A 4:23 p.m. — Possible raid-course correction by space- at that government forces had re- er-bombers carried out 347 the United States from the ' 3:39 p.m. — Lunar module takes off from the moon. leaves the launch pad craft. Ken- captured the entire town. strikes in South Vietnam be- People's Republic.of China, ar- 5:44 p.m. — Duke enters lunar module for inspection 4:34 p.m. — Lunar module docks with command module. complex 39 at Cape tween 6 a.m. Sunday and I rived Sunday and were swept and test of communications equipment. TUESDAY, APRIL 25 nedy Sunday. The space- North Vietnam claimed that a.m. today. B52 heavy bombers immediately into the seclusion 6:39 p.m. — Duke returns briefly to command module 6:15 p.m. — Command module starts return trip to ship carried astronauts "many hundreds of civilians" made nearly 60 strikes, some of of roomy air-conditioned apart- and the three astronauts put on their space suits, earth ; John W. Young, Tliomas K. were killed and wounded in the them within 50 miles of Saigon, ments. 7:08 p.m. — Duke and . Young go into lunar module. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2« Mattingly II and Charles M. U.S. strikes at Hanoi, the North in an attempt to crush North Space walk by Mattingly. • 7:18 p.m. — Duke and Young return to the command 1:52 p.m. -^ Duke Jr. toward a visit to Vietnamese capital, and Hai- Vietnamese troop concentra- Zoo officials said the fuzzy, "- FRIDAY, APRIL 28 module. • . (AP. Photofax ) phong, its chief port , and that tions south and west of An LM bear-like animals will undergo period begins. 2:30 p.m. — Splashdown in the South Pacific Ocean. the moon. physical examinations today. 9:54 p.m. — Sleep several ships tied at the Hai- along Highway 13. They'll stay under wraps until official unveiling ceremonies possibly later this week. Soviets protest bombing The huggable creatures, ap- inside: parently were faring better RmCIHACC A University than Milton arid Matilda, the UUSm@SS 0f Wisconsin two musi oxen the United study shows firms which States gave to China, Milton is have been reducing their U.S. to respond to protest reported to be losing his hair, concentration in Wisconsin and Matilda doesn't feel very plan to ' . continue : in that By LEWIS GULICK proposed May 22-29 visit to the Soviet Union? well, either. trend — story , page 2a, WASHINGTON m- The Nixon administration braced Administration officials said no; preparations for the for a two-front defense of its Vietnam policy today, readying Moscow summit are still on the track, though the Vietnam The Japanese news service DM SQAM William E. Laite Kyodo reported Sunday that rriaUll jr. says ne once a reply to a Soviet protest and sending Secretary 0f state issue obviously is scarring relations. Milton "is suffering from a skin knew little and cared less William P. Rogers to face critical senators. Nixon himself has kept publicly silent about the bomb- disease about prison reform. But Administration sources predicted a quick response, via ings since they began. , portions of the fur on Nixon is known to favor negotiating through strength. the sides are falling out, and that was before the former a note to be delivered in Moscow, to the Soviets' Sunday Georgia legislator served night communication condemning American bombing of Thus his heavy bombing of the North, in the opinion of some the animal coughs at times. time for perjury. Now he aides, will be notice to Moscow that he does not intend Matilda is in somewhat North Vietnam. to bad heads that state's work re- Sources said the Kremlin protest handed Ambassador give way on Vietnam in face of Russia's support of Hanoi. shape also." lease program — story, said Administration authorities indicated also that the U.S. They were Jacobs specifically mentioned Haiphong. North Vietnam reported "unres- page 4a. Sunday U.S. bombers damaged several ships there, including attacks make clear to North Vietnam that it will have to ponsive to tlhe crowds" at the 1TT Two witnesses with reckon with American air power despite withdrawals of HI the Soviet freighter Simferopol, injuring a crewman. Peking Zoo where they are on direct links to the No evidence has been received here of any bombing of U.S. ground forces. display. White House were expected In saying plans for the Moscow summit still are on to testify today before sen- ships in Haiphong, North Vietnam's main port of entry for Dr. Theodore Reed , director Soviet war supplies, U.S. officials said, Pentagon authorities schedule, the officials noted an advance White House tech- of the National Zoo, said the ators investigating ccting nical party is heading for the Soviet capital today. Atty . Gen. Richard G. Klein- said the weekend strikes were aimed at fuel dumps, truck pandas will keep their Chinese dienst and ITT — story, parks and the . like. Rogers' appearance before the Senate Foreign Relations names, but he wouldn't say page 5a. But an inquiry was reported under way. U.S. diplomats Committee was scheduled weeks ago, before North Vietnam's what tlhey are. Reed took the recalled that before halting its raids on North Vietnam in all-out offensive and Nixon's order for counterstrikes. Offi- musk oxen to China and Lobbyist iTS 1968, Washington once rejected a Moscow complaint of darn- cially, the hearing is on the administration's request for brought home the 18-month-old servativ>,s have refused a age to a Russian vessel in Haiphong only to find from later $2.15 billion in new foreign-security assistance, pandas, one male and one fe- bid by Majority Leader pilot interrogation that U.S. explosives had fallen near the But both Rogers and committee Chairman J. W, Ful- male. Ernest . Lindsirom to pub- ship. bright , D-Ark., a long-time critic of U.S. Vietnam policy, The pandas' departure from licly sever all ties with The rising U.S.-Soviet tension over Vietnam underscored anticipated a focus of what Fulbright termed "current de- the Peking Zoo was delayed so lobbyists who have contri- a question increasingly asked here: Will it torpedo Nixon's velopments in Indochina " they could undergo a crash buted funds through a "Good Government Commit- course in sex. They had to tee watch ther pandas mate so " — story, page 12a. they will know what to do when RBllOC T-Ile Sl - Ij0llis DIUCJ5 Biues > win, goai,e AAuskie planning the time comes, probably in a .Jacques Caron and the couple of years. AFTER THE LAUNCH . . . Mrs. Charles M. (Dottie) O'Shca brothers tying the In case of conjugal spats, the Duke is ' all smiles at a news conference following the ribbons on the package, are swank panda pad is designed to still celebrating Christmas resolution to end provide separate quarters, each launch of Apollo 16 from Cape Kennedy Sunday. Her husband -- stories, pace 31). with a private entrance to the is Lunar Module Pilot on the mission. Their two sons are adjoining garden. Charles III , left, and Tom. (AP Photofax) The pandas dined on bamboo bombing off North after their arrival and report- edly were adjusting easily to Program gains momentum By MICIIAICL PUTZEI, to stop communist aggres- 1 their new home. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie sion. ' "You can bet they're bolng says he will introduce a Gov. George C, Wallace handled with kid gloves," said of Alabama said he would resolution in the Senate to- not pass judgment on what a zoo worker. day calling for an immedi- At full growth, a panda nor- Congress near decision is or Is not a proper mili- mally stands about six feet tall ate halt to all American tary target but added he and weighs about SOO pounds , military action against favors continued U.S. with- but these are still in the toddler North Vietnam. drawal , "and I approvo of stage. The panda is mostly And Sen , George McGov- whatever action is neces- on space shuttle system ern says President Nixon 's sary to> defend tho health white with black fur on the and snfely legs, shoulders and cars nnd By CAUL C. CRAFT cle-taking off like n rock- realize the promise of spaco orders sending U .S; planes " of American troops stili in Vietnam , black patches around tlhe eyes. WASHINGTON (AP) — et , flying in orbit like a for practical applications on to bomb the North "puts Pandas have not been seen ln "While Apollo 16 reaches for spaceship, landing like an eartli and for expanding the us just one more notch clos- Duke University Presi- the United States for 21 years. airplane — is "the key to frontiers of science," the er to the disnster thnt can dent Terry Sanford , who the moon, Congress nenrs *> come any time, (or Su-Lin, the first captive panda decision on whether to com- future space applications committee said in its report " also is making a bid brought to this country died at and exploration. " to the house. Roth contenders for (tie nomination , said Hint , "tlie mit the nation to n multibil- Democratic presidenti ;il dangerous escalation brings Brookficld Zoo near Chicago in lion - dollar shuttle course The committee voted 22 to A leading opponent of tho 1951 after living there 13 years. nomination used the word nearer than ever before tho that could prompt a space- 0 for n bill authorizing $3.42« shuttle. Rep. Lcs Aspin , D- "reckless" lo describe the prospects of n direct Rus- flight revolution. billion to run National Aero- is,, said he plans to urge bombing of Ihe Hanoi and sian - American confronta- Disrespect With the first test of Pi es- nautics and Space Adminis- the House to delay develop- Haiphong areas, and Sen. tion. " ident Nixon's space-shuttle tration programs during tho ment "before committing Hubert II. Humphrey de- Tho reaction of Sen. Hen- According to a recent sur- project due in the House year starting in July, in- ourselves to a vague and un- scribed it as very danger- ry M. Jackson of Washing- vey (says the cynic) , to- this week , opponents say cluding $20(1 million for de- defined program. " Congress ous. ton , one of the more hawk- (ihe day's teen-agers are alike in privately program for tailed design and develop- "lias yet to hear from Hut the President was ish Democratic contenders, many disrespects , . . Sign the first rcusnble space ve- ment work on the shuttle. In NASA. a definite and complimented by a four Hi wasn 't reported Sunday. in a bar: "Hemember — It's hicle is finning such momen- addition , there is $27.9 mil- stra ight-fnrwa rd presenta- Democratic presidentia l Muskie , discussing his dangerous to Drink on an tum (hat they sec n call lion for construction of tion of the military role of hopeful nnd received indi- proposal on the AUG broad- Empty Wallet" . , . Now- for deferment and more space-shuttle facilities. the . pace shuttle ," Aspin AMMO DUMP DLASTHI) . . . Soldier evacuates the area rect support from n fifth . cast "Issues and Answers" adays "leftov ers" have a study — instead of a move Over six years, develop- said. ns smoke billows from ammunition dump Sunday nt Lni "It wns a very courage- Sunday, rend the "sense- for rejection — as their best mental costs arc estimated different meaning. Now it's NASA recently ended n Khe, South Vietnam , .10 miles north of Saigon on Roule 13. ous net , " said Mayor Sum of-the-Sonate " resolution ho plan of attack, nt $5.15 billion, witti the first ,os the money tho government lengthy search by naming The cause of the blast is undetermined. The ammunition Yorty of I Angeles, "1 Is lo introduce. The mon- However , powerful buck- manned orbital flight plan- hope President Nixon will sure , lets you keep after taxes . Capo Kennedy, Fin., and was intended for Soulh ViolnnmcHe airborne troops recently if passed , would not ing for the shuttle crimes ned for 19711. go directly lo the Ameri- ho binding on the President (AP (For more laughs see from Ihe House Space Com- "Its versatility will ope n Vnndenberg Air Force Base, airlifte d into An Loc, 30 miles further up Route 13. can people and ask for bill would merely expres . Earl Wilson on Pa ge 4a) mittee, which says tho vehi- up vast new opportunities to Calif ,, as sihuttle-bafic sites. Photofax) their support in this action the will of the Sennte. Out-of-sta te investments increased Wiseonsin notes business dec!ihe Wisco nsin Democrats ¦MILWAUKEE (AP) - Sixty- tor Jon Udell and associate di- panding more in Wisconsin dur- "These developments includ- Lucey remains eight per cent of the firm9 In rector William Strang. ing the next five years, while 52 ed the growth of regional mar- kets, changes in taxation, and g action a University of Wisconsin study per cent expected to expand upset by bombin , , "high labor •"Also " It added the future of legislation that ment. said they increased ouUf-state cos;ts were mention ed three less than they have in the last might influence their ind ustry in Japan to set By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ation. " in-vestment in the past five five years. This compared with Democratic congressman But Republican Rep. John frequently by the and the business climate in Democratic Rep. Clement years and expect to continue times more 30 per cent outside Milwaukee blasted the Republican' admin- Byrnes said the raids should out of state expanders than by general," the study said. Zablocki or Republican Rep. that trend the next five years. which planned more state ex- istration of President Nixon ior have be"en expected after the Only 16 per cent of the 30 Wisconsin expanders." pansion and 65 per cent which There were some apparent up food fair staging bombing raids Sunday Glenn Davis withheld final North Vietnamese attacks two firms which indicated they had The study showed "high planned less. differences shown in the study over Hanoi and Haiphong har- to- KOFU, Japan (AP) - Wis- comment until being bridfed weeks ago across the demili- decreased proportion of Wiscon- tax.es were the most frequently Fourteen peT cent of the Mil- between respondents in the Mil- bor, but GOP representatives offi- consin Gov. Patrick Lucey re- day or Tuesday by defense tarized zone. sin investment said they ex- mentioned disadvantage" by waukee area firms and four per waukee area and outstate. defended it. cials. Democratic Sen. William "There is no question lut pected tb expand more in the executives throughout the state. cent of the other companies "The greatest single differ- mained in Japan today to help The action was described as Proxmire also declined to com - that the North Vietnamese in- state. Only 24 per cent of the Mil- said expansion in Wisconsin ence was the frequency of men- arrange for an American food "sheer insanity" by Democrat- vited it," he said. "They 're the "These results suggest that waukee area firms were shown would depend upon develop- tion (79 per cent) of high per- fair which will open Tuesday in ic Sen. Gayiord Nelson. ones that have intensified the firms that have been reducing in the report to anticipate ex- ments within the state. . ' . . .: sonal income taxes by the Mil- "If this is going to be our pol- Tokyo. 1 Governor names war. It was their initiative! their concentration in Wiscon- waukee executi ves as opposed icy, we're going to be there for completely. " . sin plan to do. so at an even to a 50 per cent mention by oth- Lucey had been scheduled to the next 10 years," he said. Lewjston man GOP Rep. Vernon Thomson greater extent ," the report er Wisconsin executives," the leave Sunday with governors of "We're now trying to win a war said he hoped the new raids said. report said. six other states and the Virgin without any troops when we would give the North Vietna- Mayo Clinic staffer: The perception of labor was couldn't win it to committee The study of 5fi firms, pre- Islands after an 11-day tour in- with 500,000 mese "pause to realize that shown to be "probably the most troops before." pared by the Bureau of Busi- cluding a U.S.-Japanese gover- ST. PAUL, Minn. — A Lewis- their own land is . going to suf- significant difference" between ¦ ton man is one of 24 persons fer" as well as South Vietnam. ness Research and Service in the Milwaukee area firms and nors' conference ; and sight- Democratic Rep; Robert Kas- the UW Madison campus Grad- a problem te^meier said the move was a who have been named . to . be ' population those of the rest of the state. seeing. citizens advisory committee to Repi Gerald Ford of Mich- uate School of Business, was "return to the discredited pol- ROCHESTER , Minn. (AP) - ations may be the keys to con- Iowa Gov Robert Ray and the new state Environmental igan, the House Minority Lead- commissioned and financed by FOR DOCTORS ONLY . icies of four years ago" and ^' a er, defended the recent U.S. air It will be up to the younger trolling population. , Quality Council the Journal Co., which pub- popu- s capacity is being AUSTIN , Tex- (AP ) - Your Indiana Gov Edgar Whitcoml) most dangerous folly." strikes Saturday at a news con- generation to solve the "Earth' also remained behind—today, named by Gov. lishes the Journal and the Mil- explosion and if they overstrained," Dr. Decker said, doctor may-be-.going-b . ek to " Democratic Rep. Henry ference', in La Crosse, claiming waukee Sentinel. lati on but Govs. John West of South Wendell Ander- don 't, man may become ex- adding there are no realistic school this year, and he can Reuss said Nixon had "widened son. the . failure of the all-out Nort§ The study was released Sun- stay in the state while he's Carolina, Robert Scott of North (the Vietnam war) more than Vietnamese offensive was ¦' tinct , a Mayo Clinic specialist technological schemes to He is George im- day. handle tlhe burgeoning popu- learning the latest techniques Carolina, Deane Davis of Ver- evdr" despite "telling us in 1968 Daley, rural portant. warns. ' ' ¦ mont, Cecil Andrus of Idah o f Executives from 26 of the " The problem is yours," Dr. lation except control of the in medical care . *• he had a secret plan to end the Lewiston, re- "I that fails, South Vietnam firms questioned said their youthful number of births. Texas medical schools, hospi- and Melvin Evans of Virgin war." gional secretary is going to get stronger and David G. Decker told Islands left Tokyo for home firms had been increasing or delegates to the annual con- Morally, Dr. Decker said he tals, and specialty societies are "The - American people said of the Ameri- stronger," he said. maintaining their proportion of Kappa , , a could offer no advice about sex- offering a variety of continuing Sunday. they didn't want this war when can Milk Pro- vention of Phi Theta U.S. Embassy officials said Advertisement investment in Wisconsin. national junior college honorary ual practices. or postgraduate educ ation the} rejected Gold water in 1S64 ducers, Inc. Taxes and a perceived nega- courses for Texas ph Ray and Whitcomb, who were and turned ¦ '! ack Johnson in ¦ society. ¦ ' . . : " . ' ysicians Creation '.' . ' ¦. of , tive attitude of Wisconsin gov- "But we are bombard ed with throughout 1972, says the Texas briefed today on development 1968," he said. the Environ- ernment toward business were r. Decker, chairman of ob- sexually oriented advertise- Medical Asociation. projects in Japan's Yamanashi Democratic Rep. Les Aspin mental Quality Eat! cited with about equal frequen- stetrics and gynecology at ments on television and in Fifty-six courses, covering prefecture by Gov; "Kunia Tan likened the new raids to earlier Council and the advisory com- : ; cy as unfavorable character- Ma jo, said concept of zero pop- magazines. Today it is the general and family medicine, abe, were scheduled to leave invasions of Cambodia and mittee were authorized through ; : ; ;: istics by firms which wer e ex- ulation must be accepted "be- male and female , virgins who malignant disease, cardiovascu- for Chicago tonight with Lucey, Laos. executive order to insure a ' ' panding more in the state and cause we have no other have to defend their choice lar disease, psychiatry, nu clear Lucey, his wife and the other ,"Nixon is putting the war "continuous comprehensive ev- ^- - Sa- JI ^^^Ung-holding ™ by those building more out of choice." medicine, pathology , jradiology, governors and their wives at- into a new phase," he said. "I aluation of the quality of the Wisconsin. He said abortions are stop Sex outside marriage must be surgery, and other topics, are tended the conference in Tokyo don't think re-escalating is the environment" . nd maximum FASTEETH*Powde_ "Good attitudes by labor gap measures, not a solution. an individual decision based oh offered to physicians in various and then also visited Kyoto, right word , or widening is the coordination among state agen- It takes the worry t!^^ ™ were perceived 2,5 times as The only hope to control popu- a person's own moral and eth- locations over the state Nara, Wak ayama, Tokushima right word, but, if these reports cies in activities affecting the out of wearing dentures. frequently by Wisconsin ex- lation , he said, is through edu- ical beliefs, Dr. Decker- said. throughout the year.. and Kobe. are true, it's a whole new situ- environment. panders, whereas negative atti- cation and contraception tech- He advised the students to tudes by labor were perceived niques. choose a life style "comfortable 2.5 times as frequently by out Dr. Decker said the birth to you, don't expect answers of state expanders," said the control, pill and the growing from your parents because they report written by bureau dire- popularity of sterilization oper- grew up in a different era ," FVe-season Special! ¦ If you buyBryant . t~ * air conditioning Iv\ "/ " now you 11 be

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;A- Ad Must Be 18 Words or Less /V This Offer Is Made to Individuals Only •A Ad Will Rum on Apr. 21 ONLY at 21c yV No Blind A.ds Accepted "Ads received without 1|I « coupon or without th« money will not be poblUbed ond will not " bo returned." The Great Indoors People. ||jywj lj |^ — NO PHONE CALLS — Winona Daily & CLIMATE METAL PRODUCTS Sunday News KRANING SALES & SERVICE 601 Franklin St. Winona , Minn. 55987 1005 W. 5th St. — Winona — Phone 454-2026 School Board By county planning unit meeting on Ex-Wi nonen The 'plat' thickens as bond issue named head of ' The School Board of Winona planners letter ignored Independent District 861 was By STEVEN P. JOHNSON planning and zoning matters on They included a recommenda- meeting in special session this state welfare Daily News Staff Writer property within two miles of tion that careful soil structure afternoon to consider bids re- The Winona County Planning the city limits, a jurisdiction tests be taken to make sure Appointment of Mrs . Vera J. Commission last Tuesday night Gilmore Creek is not polluted ceived for the purchase of $670 ,- that includes Gilmore Valley. 000 in general obligation Likins, a Winona native, to the took action on a residential sub- by the individual sewage dis- bonds THAT THREE-PAGE letter ¦ ¦ to be post of Minnesota public wel- division plat without reviewing posal systems contemplated issued was hand delivered to County ¦ ¦ by the dis fare commissioner was an- the recommendations of the Wi- there, eventually threatening r i " nounced Sunday by Gov. Wen- nona City Planning Department, Zoning Administrator Vernold Lake Winona , unto which the OChoOl trict. sev- Proceeds of dell Anderson. the Daily News has learned. Boynton Tuesday afternoon, creek empties. Board ^e bond sale Mrs. Likins, 54, will succeed City Planning Director ChaT- eral hours before the county County Sanitary Inspector will he used Morris Hursh who resigned last les Dillerud had sent a letter to planning commission's meeting, Karl Grabner had conducted 1 'to pay off an year. She is currently training the county planners outlining but planners were not told that soil tests and indicated to the operating deficit of about $660 ,- an d develop- several recommended changes night that such a letter exist- commission Tuesday night that 000 expected at the end of the ment manager in the plat of Mr. and Mrs. John ed. " .. residential sewage, systems current fiscal year June 30. for the State Cady, Gilmore Valley, that Dillerud's letter contained, there would, not endanger eith- Authorization for essentially, three recommenda- the bond is- Civil Service would create a 14-lot residential er the creek or the lake, as long sue was. given by the state subdivision along Gilmore tions , two of which had been as his guidelines for construc- department of education in Department. Creek, previously discussed by the tion are followed. accordance with new school Her appoint- Under Minnesota law, munic- county planners in connection This other previously discuss- laws designed to assist districts ipalities have jurisdiction over with other matters. throughout ment will take! ed recommendation asked that the state in elimi- street rights-of-way be dedicat- nating deficits developing from DROWNING SCENE ...Rescue work- the fast current, at a point where the water effect Aug. 1. new financing- procedures. ers (foreground) stand on a rock by the is about 15 feet deep. The four gates, which Until that time ed to property to the east and south of the proposed subdivi- A representative of the dis- high, swift, rushing water of the Black bad been .opened because of the high, rush- t h e assistant c o m i s- sion, to avoid land-locking that trict's bond consultant, Spring- River^ just below the Black River Falls ing water, were partially closed with the m IRS may scrutinize sted, Inc., St sioner. O v e property and to reduce the num- . Paul, was meet- (Wis.) Dam, scene of a Sunday noon drown- hopes that the body would be washed far- ing with the board to study Wangensteen, will continue as ber of bridges that might even- ing. The search continues today for the body ther downstream. Chances of finding the bond bids. acting commissioner for the de- tually have to be. constructed Also on the agenda for to- of Jonathpn Kroll, five-year-old son of Mr. small body soon are very poor, since the partment. Salary for the post new salary for Fry across Gilmore Creek from day' and Mrs. Merlyn Kroll, NeiUsville, Wis., who river is so high, reported Jackson County CSAH 21 there. s special meeting at Wi- is $30,300. A city personnel officer said nona Junior High School apparently slipped on a rock and fell into (Pearl Porath photo) A $5,000 salary increase for was Sheriff Richard Miles. The welfare department, with in advance with DILLERUD'S recommenda- consideration of school insur- 7,500 employes, is the state s the city manager position at he had checked ' IRS officials at Springfield, how tion there was virtually identi- ance matters. largest. Mrs. Likins will be the Carbondale 1U., may be scru- , ever, and they had iniormally cal to a previous recommenda- Taxpayer enthused first woman to head a state de- tinized by the Internal Revenue partment in Minnesota, Gov. approved the salary figure. ttion from County Highway En- Search continues Anderson said. Service for compliance with According to the personnel of- gineer Myron ; Waldow, an d McGill memorial with service makes Mirs. Likins was born in Wi- wage and price guidelines, it ficer, Jerry Maxwell, the in- while commissioners had indi- nona to Mr. - and Mrs. Albert was reported last week. terpretation he received was cated agreement with Waldow's trip from Ireland ' Munson and attended Winona The new Carbondale manager that the managership was an recemmmendation, they did ior ^y ^nYi^r -r Senior High School. The family is Caroll . J. Fry, who resigned open position, bid similarly to not adopt it in their final approv- opens s pring CHAMBLEE, Ga. CAP) - "Winona 's manager. a contract fori services and al of the preliminary plat. BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. are members of the city ponce moved to St. Paul in 1933 and last week as One taxpayer so liked the help He is scheduled to start in the wasn't an increase in salary for The third recommendation The search contin- department, sheriff's office, con- she was graduated from Central the Internal Revenue Service (Special) — High School there. new position at a salary of $25,- an existing employe. Maxwell from t3ie city has never been term of court office here gave her in pre- ues today, of the high and rush- servation department and many 000 a year ; the former Carbon- said he didn't think the salary presented to the county plan- paring, She joined the civil service" Winona County District her tax return last year, ing waters of the Black River, other volunteers. department in 1942 as a trainee dale manager was paid $20,000. falls under the guidelines. ners. It called for dedication of she flew from Dublin, Ireland property immediately adjacent Court's April term opened this for the body of a small boy Jonathan and a brother, Nath- and has been employed there Fry's current salary in Winona Meanwhile Fry was quoted in to Chamblee last week to get to Gilmore Creek in the subdi- morning with a memorial to Wi- who fell into the water shortly an, had been staying at the almost continuously since totals $21,200. a newspaper interview as say- help on hfr 1971 return . , most vision as county parkland nona Municipal Court Judge just below homd of an uncle and aunt, of the timd in key administra- An IRS agent in Carbondale ing he intends to confer immed- , fall- before noon Sunday, ing under the linear parks con- John D. McGill, who died Feb. "She asked for the same the Black River Falls Dam, and Mr, and Mrs. James Holt, Black tive posts. She has been train- rioted last week that the salary iately with advisory groups, the cept of the county's outdoor 27. woman who'd helped ler pre- has been presumed drowned. River Falls, while their parents ing and development manager represented a 25 percent in- Goals for Carbondale Commit- recreation and facilities plan The memorial was presented pare the previous . one,'' said He has been identified as Jon- were gone on a weekend trip. since July 1967. For nearly , and therefore might be tee and Model City personnel 20 crease created in 1969 and never for- by Winona attorney Robert G. IRS spokesman Bill Biondi. athoh Kroll, son of Mr. and Holt is a Wisconsin state pa- years prior to that time she subject to review. It exceeds to determine the city's priori- "She' mally adopted . Hull on behalf of the Winona d moved to Ireland and Mrs. . Merlyn Kroll, NeillsvilW, trolman. headed the* transactions and the 5.5 percent guideline figure, ties. , . said she ¦ This would preserve public ac- County Bar Association . just wasn't getting the Wis. ¦" - ' " Sheriff Miles reported that management division. and the city may have help there he said, he will discuss pro- cess to Gilmore Creek. Presiding was County District she needed on it." The Black River Falls rescue Jonathon, Nathan, and Shdlly Mrs. Likins holds three de- Federal Pay Board HE SAID to ask the budgeting, That parks suggestion was Court Judge

Richardson says — Free communications wKnmE

¦¦ W* JmmmVias * ** -mrfim_ xWVHfVMtpif 1 f ^^Mf ^»* t * -7 + * ¦^ai.JCTB needed around world *mmrTn T^f&r* *^*- *tB)i\9&SUB&m\w&^' ¥ v*r ». ?* -¦*** * _ ¦ * ^ J jflT _3EL "* ^ 3MK3&U & -vrtr^DWflutT 1& 2£ v • ^rCfflffimdBStf ^HlWin ^ ¦ » <- jj aasy^^^mmWf wmWW tuB*^ '^SK SIZJ * I HM&ii'lr 'J nTff i i + ^ • * ' £ **- * '* *-" » a. ***^Br * ' *BBt MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP- board and to share our wealth ^ ^ * — Maximum freedom of com- of knowledge, technology and munications throughout the research to this end," said world should be a major goal of Richardson. * \K ¥ * ^*--s-Aaff*^J5^Sfe« *tum*i M dlHMHHIBWMB_WM_MM>jjBMBMWBBBBWH IBBBmmW^BWW^Bi "* « *^MttfmmimaaWBi ^mtM*^-^ " ^^JririflMMM ^BHHft ^nte.svBt ^^^^^ Hhlfwnvb ^H^l *a±. —.^W U.S. foreign policy, says John *-**» *¦ ^.f^A^Va^^^KKsViaW ^S/t &sWmWttt£iaE *i\a\V*aa^amX ^*" -%k. S\lBWxBa\9a\^mmM^rfdLa^a^a^aBBmmm^HBte ^B^Bmmmmmmmmm ^Bmmm\m ^Bmk *^B\\ ^Bmmmmmmmm\ ^aa^mXUmi ^m*™ JmmaBB Richardson, assistant secretary Richardson said he- sees no "1ft Jr* Hkj MaK& ¥Mil^^BIaKBMOMMBKMMBMBJBBiBH ^B^^BII^^^^^B» 3£ BmmmaaBB^B ^^^^^ I^^Hl ^^^^^^ l^S i^B\Tmr^BmmmmmWmmmmBmT ^^^^^awBa\9mah ^^^Bma^a\am of state for public, affairs. need for "irreconcilable con- Richardson spoke at the flict" between government and 1 ««. P«IM iiJ opening Sunday of the Associ- CSSfjBBmmmmr^BfmB^Bmmm^BW^BBml^^^aa^B^mmaa^Bam" ^i* **"* i"^,*'*"***^> ^>* 4 < /•£¦»« i nimim m^**t**iof^BmTBI^^^^^H^^H^^^^B vt sBBS^B^BSmmmmM^^^^^^^B ^B\mmmmmmmmma\\m ^Bmmmmaaa\\\%\Tfi^^fffsstfrisS' i aaa^^BamBBuHBBOL\ TS W*BBB35 ation for Education Commu- the private sector over control 11 Bama^mmmi *%Mf J «m«T«yj,tC- m *ft K^^HHMBHPHiM ^|^^^HBp nications and Technology or . censorship of tie mass '\iv**'_ *_t trwA ^BBB^BmwLmmmmmmmc***** '* * £ *6*StiiS^ M^'f ****" *-*^fc.t.^^^BB5 Mnhl3E5fw ^^^S t wBBBBBBBBmmmmmmmm/B-? ^!z2f:^'''^^ BK^^^HHil ^^^^^^^^^^ H^^9^^^^~«*M*u^MG!3KI 1 mat^m\i^mmma^mmmaWBamKmaammmiaaamama\aaawMa ^ama ^SSaM ^ iiina/ SS^B * ^** *wm^SaJl , ~S jl ^ijp ^^'y11*^ W^HI ?WMMM (AE€T) convention in . Min- media, either domestically or I^* iffiSK^ffT mmaa ^BmWt^2L£2*i\£*u+ sSSImr ^TaSit *^ P mmuaM^aa^amBmmBBmmmmmmlBmmmmm\ammmiSL ^Ba^^aWBma\^SB neapolis. internationally. Richardson Raid technology "Each side has a necessary has become so sophisticated and legitimate role to play and that there is "almost instant the government's role is a rela- tively minor one, " he said. *tTnp l | replay" wlhen a crisis occurs. » ** ct>^Ttjr\*» * »+« **" *•* i|iyMfflfinniffl^^ "Reporters, diplomats and Convention spokesmen said ^^^^^^^*BBKmaWBBstaVuBtaWmmmm ^^ other concerned individuals be- some 10,000 , persons are ex- siege us demanding to know pected to attend the meeting what we are going to do about whidh ends Friday. Priced from $8,100.00* to $14,500.00 * tax included. Two to four-bedroom models. a problem almost before we . know what it as," he said. Richardson said although dip- Modest? Yes, if you're talking price, not value. It's hard to believe that Then we add the roof, floor and other components and ship them to your lomats often find it difficult to St. Paul youth new homes of real quality are available from $8,100 to $14,500 1ax in- site in just one regulation truck. Some people buy Weston because of conduct substantial negotiations eluded —: on "today's high-p riced market — but It's true. That's why we this alone. Why? Because "the modest house" is less expensive to "in a goldfish bowl under glar- doesn't ing arc lights," it is in the na- wins Midwest call a Weston Home "the modest house." We haven't made a big hulla- deliver... and tional interest to baloo about Weston . ..no great fanfare or anything, yet more and more suffer the abuse en route encourage ^r^t^SSsiitA maximum freedom of commu- buying our homes. They have that just can't be avoided ^ '' really nice, down-to-earth people are \-r r^rTl ^^ Bw ; W^M nication of all kinds, both in the spelling contesl with multiple over-sized ' '> '' --u United States and abroad. good reasons. i Jkl r' :: ''^^ m^' ^BMF ,.. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) "A major thrust of our for- Weston designs well beyond normal specifications; with many strong = jj eign policy should be to work - Terry Walfoort Jr., a 13- w h se tj0na zeci om ^^ year-old from St. Paul , cap- points that exceed national standards. We employ the most efficient ^ •M for the fullest openness of com- housing And since we j|| ^^ munication channels across the tured the Upper Midwest Spell- system in home manufacturing. An assembly line procedure that saves , " ^^^^ ^""^^^^ don t have ^W|de.|0ad» JMH yi^^^ ing Bee championship Satur- building errors, assures quality workmanship and, day. time, reduces on-site problems lot access is ^ MJS^W , saves money for you, the homebuyer. Another fact no at Most of the 162 entrants from much to our pleasure n£> p y^ _ prob)em all. Minnesota , North Dakcta , South to your advantage is that you never pay for waste or scrap under the SINUS house is erected in less time than It takes to Dakota and western Wisconsin Weston system. Materials are used so well, there's nothing but sawdust At your site, "the modest faltered in a written test, and home. Nowadays, our "modesty" is shingle most roofs. This prevents theft of building materials and mini- Sufferers 26 survivors went through oral to sweep up after building each mizes labor costs ¦ ¦ ¦ 80 we pass these 8avin9s a,on0 to y°u- 10 ThQ Here's good news for you I Exclusive competition before the St. Paul showing everywhere °- new "Hord-core " SYNA-CLEAR De- youth triumphed. fact that we use only high quality materials assures long-range savings congestant tablets net Instantly and about what we've done. For example, clear all nasal sinus cavities, One Terry is one of 11 children of Maybe we're too modest ... as your "modest house" will not only stand up to the rigors of "hard-core" tablet oWts up to 1 hours relief troni pain and pressure Mr, and Mrs. Terry Walfoort we developed this mechanical "core" which Includes copper weather and wear and tear —- it will grow of conpcitlon, A-llows you to broathe Sr. piping, central gas heating and 100 amp, 220 volt A easily - stops watery eyes and run- |n va|ue over }he yearS. y // /? x- ny nose . You can buy SYNA-CLEAR H will represent tlie region electrical systems, and is completely assembled at Gibson Pnarrnflcy without need tor in the national Spelling Bee And that's one of the besf \ jj / / '{^ a prescription, Sallsfacllon ouarnnteed core acts """ ^ by maker. Try -II todnyl at our factory. This " " going Weston. ^ June 7 in Washington , D.C. ^ ~^~~^Jt^=> reasons for ~~-- -- ^~ ^ l ^ M The regional contest was as our building keystone. ^ — . . • B- Introductory oiler worth »1 ,50. Cut out i i-- ^ -j —j \ ^ \ : -> .., ,., h n- t iil ^^^ Ri Kp^S\ this 'ad - take to Gibson Pharmacy, sponsored by the Minneapolis Purchase ono pack of Synfl-Cloer 13'i and receive one more Syne-Clear 12- Tribune. peck free. Second place honors went to Itenee Block 14, of Eyota, Minn., Anne Goossen of Hud- Gibson Pharmacy son, Wis., was third , John Lo- Yfastgata Shopping Center der, 13, Minot N-D,, was fourth.

RAINCOATS jag -^l? 151 15^ foundation. £ QQ ~^^i||*^^ fe fe ^l 'All Weston Homes are erected on your Prices vary slightly ¦ ~ s^:a:> —-— according to distances and locations. Colonial elevation, extended gable TOPCOATS ^— ^ -^^? a==s=s aiisssi^^ " — **BL ^j j iillS Si§ll |ififfl ,iii "~^~^_^ flroof with glass patio door, one or two carla garages and carport available ¦ ¦ vf ^ ^ 8 Jl| |j|^ |^ t slight additional cost. Dealorstilps available some areas. CARCOATS J£x ^

WATER REPELLENTED _ Gentlemen: My Modest Houso will be located at: . &^{;- l ^'^;Jk^!'^)' ;:/ «-VVN-4/17 Ploaae sond me floor plaps and full details with no obligation: T&.- ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ >&¦ ^/ ^ft - ' / ^^ ^-si --. ^r. TWO LOCATIONS (2) Bedroom, (3) Bedroom , (4) Bedroom models ^& W .Q^ |^5 ? ? ? - V U C^ Ji. 1405 Gllmoro 66 West 4th A first homa, n A vacation home JmZ__ Ji/.,J . .. ? . ¦. ? Apartments ? Duplexes fjlilot els Q Resort Complex £;, ' A; , ';" West Downtown ^ : " Namo B i (( mm , , ,; C^lMu L^3fc> Address street BBBKB BBBBW inoprporetted p Box 12€ R«»h»ohlld, W1 B4474 Phi 718 - 350-4281 £m\wi6mfjfi *tf& & UUND ERERS Ojjpy g| ^ 2fp - °- ' maaaawatm aaamamm maaaaaaam amaaaaaaam aaaaamaam aawatwaaamm aMmaawmam aaaaamamm atmaaaamam aa^waaaaam atawammam agawaaaam ^ammamatm wmamaaam MMMM . HMMM tamaawmm tatwaamamam mamaamm wamamanan atmaamaam amaaawaamam aaammmmt ammaamaam MMM aa0aaaamm amaaaaaaaam CALL 452-7683 FOR FREE DELIVERY Smaller cities need mass transit; too The mini-bus experiement at Mason Gty, Iowa, begun last September with cautious hopes and little else, has now begun operating in the black, The ?W^ recent reports indicate. The bus firm , set up by a couple of local must be private businessmen, needs 1,500 passengers a week to break even. It now is carrying an average of 1,700. dienst — though it might perhaps be said that even appointees to the William 5. White Cabinet are entitled to have a yea The bus line is unique in that it uses small or nay Senate verdict. Jtandard-model vans rather than the lumbering For the Kleindienst nomination diesel buses and emp loys women exclusively as WASHINGTON . — The world is is one thing and a thing quite apart drivers. turned upside down in the gather- from the real issue here. If th« ing attack in the Senate . upon the Senate can force a confidential as- ALTHOUGH THE enterprise is privately op- traditional right of any president sistant to any president to come erated it receives a city subsidy of $11,400 a year. to a relationship of utter confidenti- up on this matter, it can force This is the same subsidy that was paid the pre- ality with his own assistants . ' .— a any other confidential assistant to decessor transit line. The city refused to take over right maintained for nearly two testify before it on any matter, how- the old bus line , which was losing business stead- centuries . ever grave, and to relate any kind ily, and refused also to increase the subsidy, so For this thrust against "execu- of White House conversation which the firm quit. tive privilege" — the privilege of might arouse senatorial curiosity. the presidency to keep its in-house It is surely obvious that the business in its own hands just as con- New operators brought new ideas. The small sequence might be to compromise do senators in their in-office af- buses were more man euverable and the routings the very process of discussion and fairs — is twice a melancholy one. were changed to give maximum convenience to decision-making in the White House riders. A 30-cent fare was charged and service In the first place, the important and to encourage every form of part of the assault does not come was designed so that a bus would pass a given tittle-tattle. With : whom could a from Senate apostles of "the new point every half-hour. Later the schedule was president talk in candor, without " changed to: once an hour, resulting in a 15 per- politics, which is notable chiefly first cocking his ear for the figura- as¦ ¦ for its automatic rejection of old cent loss of patronage well' as a SO percent tive bug that the Senate of the © decrease in operating expense. values simply for being old. United States had installed in his RATHER, THE pressure her . private office? .LnRlE- Accommodation is the name of the Mason City arises, most improbably, from Sen- Should the FBI - a lawful part game. Drivers quickly became known for their ate traditionalists, whose whole ca- of the executive branch — have friendly courtesy and willingness to make things reers ha-ve amounted to a resolute the equivalent . privilege of meta- as convenient as possible , for riders. The strong de- defense of constitutional order. phorically bugging the private of- sire of people for city bus service was exempli- When such senators as Sam Ervin fices of senators by cross-examining fied by one woman who caught a finger in a of North Carolina and Robert Byrd Senate assistants? closing door but refused tp file an insurance claim The sports crisis of West Virginia take up their pres- HOW IS IT THAT senators for fear that the bus line might be discontinued. ent posture , the law of plausibility of dis- Unction ' arid long devotion to the NEW YORK — There is bad news is that almost nobody missed them. totters and one looks about to make Constitution can be so forgetful in from the baseball front these days, Even in Brooklyn and Queens, MASON CITY AND WINONA appear to shara certain that the ceiling has not this instance The big league players ended their where they grieve for Gil Hodges Several similarities . Both have populations ap- of its profound doc- James Reston \ fallen in the Senate chamber. trine for the separation of powers strike before the sunny weather be- and root for Yogi Berra, Hodge's proaching 30,000, both have demonstrated that they In the second place, Ervin , Byrd successor' as manager of the New as between the executive and leg- gan, and as any nit-wit knows, even screen. want and need a city transit service and both and their associates are openly heroes of stage and York Mets, there was no rebellion islative arms of government? Is watching baseball in a topcoat is , are watching the development of experimental sys- holding a hostage in the person The big games are definite dra- to start the season in the cold and fishing about for some alleged im- almost as silly as sweating out a average tems. In Winona 's case taxicabs are used, of acting, attorney . general Richard matic and free. For the rainy spring. propriety by a transitory White pro-football game in August Joe, and even for the President of Kleindienst. They threaten willy- House assistant called Peter Flani- The . idea of unionized ball play- In their commercial competition There seems to be solid evidence that mass nilly to deny Senate confirmation the United States, they are a re- for the television contracts and the gan worth a constitutional crisis — ers, with strikes and eventually uncertainties transit is a vita l need even in smaller cities such to Kleindienst's appointment to be lief from the endless coming sports stars, the promoters a crisis -insisted upon by the very double-time for over-time games, is have a as these and the outcome of their experiments attorney general unless President of job and family, They are killing - one another. They are men who have been most sadly a little hard to take, but organized a middle or half-time will be watched with interest. — RR.U. Nixon agrees to direct White House beginning, turning sport into commerce, and aware of how far the destruction baseball is almost the last symbol (with pretty girls) and Assistant Peter Flanigan to testify music and while it worked for a while to the of American institutions has already of involuntary servitude in this when you know who has before the Judiciary Committee in an end , benefit of both the promoters and gone? country, and anyway, anything that won. What else is so sure, so in- its extremely leisurely "considera- the players, they are now in danger The easiest cry in all politics to cuts down the length of the sports teresting, and so" available at the tion " of the Kleindienst nomination. utter is " it is simple season, even strikes, can't be all of hurting everybody concerned. The limits "cover-up, for ¦ ¦¦ flick of a television switch? of Why Kleindienst should be penal- enough to appeal to the masses. bad. ¦'. Sport in America, with all its ex- ized for decisions made by Mr. Nix- BUT EVEN AN old geezer and citement, and its problems, drama- It has always been left" to the com- INFLATION HAS HIT the world on to protect the lawful privacy of parative few to resist throwing out sports buff has to wonder whether tizes many other aspects of Ameri- of sports in America even harder discrimination the White House — an absolute in- the baby with the bath water to the sports promoters are not go- can life; It begins with ideals and The Winona County DFL is making It cleat than the world of politics or com- dispensable to orderly government appease . popular clamor. Precisely ing too far and getting into trouble, ends with commercial success. But that it's opposed to discrimination. merce. The price of quarterbacks — is not clear. this, has been the unique The longer the seasons, the higher it devours its heroes. indeed, and tackles on the hoof has gone AND YET THERE it is. The duty, and the: glory, of the United the profits. Okay. But the more The other night, at the party's concluding up even higher than the price of they take out of the players, the WATCH THE OLD basketball country faces an unnecessary war States Senate most of the time for Warriors like Wilt Chamberlain of convention session, the delegates voted to move beef , and the sports seasons now more the players demand. And one oyer the body of the Constitution 200 years. the Los Angeles Lakers in the play- toward revision t»f its constitution and bylaws for last almost as long as the presiden- day, if they all go on too long itself and the question is infinitely offs, or the old political pros Iiks elimination of the terms "chairman, chairwoman, United Features Syndicate tial primaries. and demand too much, they will more important than Richard Klein- Humphrey of Minnesota in the "vice-chairmen, vice-chairwomen." One suggestion There isn 't a single professional lose the magic. pri- is that tlie party elect "chairs," and "vice chairs," sports season now that doesn 't go The lesson of the baseball strike maries, both struggling to control er, at any rate, that the party employ terms that oh at least a month too long. Base- forces beyond their control. The are free of sex connotations. The net effect would ball , starts in football weather, and game has gone on too long. be, barring any deference to either sex, that an Eye of the storm football in baseball weather, and There are no rules that will re- all-woman or an all-male officer slate might be basketball overlaps them both. It concile human energy and human • ** selected. On the one hand, the women would modified its stand to one of ap- starts around World Series time ftftAmir** - ©1972 WcNau^ht SyndicitJlr Ine. ambition , no means of testing men not suffer from negative discrimination; on the proval of busing as an optional tool and goes on among the wounded un- othei than by exhausting them. other, their "right" to a top ; party office would torn Wicker to achieve quality education and til Easter, when the play-offs start, The sports heroes live by the gate not be protected. protect 14th Amerndment rights and then the play-offs of the play- receipts, the politicians by the It may be, however, that the main offs until Memorial Day, when i - polls, and both by television, but Mercifully , some of the sound and reason that the anti-busing frenzy football spring training is already i Not only that , the party the other night, in w*f somehow the system doesn't work, fury seem to have gone out of the seems to have momentarily abated , over . . general, expressed its opposition to both sex and busing issue, at least temporarily. If OwPC* and the game plays out. leaving Mr. Nixon's opportunistic What has happened , of course, * This is what has happened with age discrimination in such matters that are related The Nixon administration has 1 , programs in some trouble , is the is that commercialized sport has i - the baseball owners and their play- to the functions of human rights commissions sent the Justice Department into fVWNK Trtiert the principal emphasis has been race. absence of the issue from recent become the most lucrative and pop- ^ ers in the strike. They have stop- federal court to intervene against campaign rhetoric and hints from ular entertainment in America to- ; ped the game in order to rewrite consolidation of urban and subur- political headlines. This is not to day, and no wonder, The jtt air- !\^teip ing revocation of the rules , but they haven't suc- It also passed a resolution urg ban school districts in Richmond, deny that there is strong and wide- plane has expanded its reach to liquor licenses of holders who practice any form ceeded . Maybe they should have Va., but federal judges around the spread public opposition to- busing the boundaries of the Republic, and i 0|M7Vi% lowering gone on longer, because everything «f discrimination — as well as a resolution county have not yet generally for purposes of integration ; but it the television has inflated the earn- the majority age to age 18. is out of season , and needs to be backed away from busing orders. seems altogether likely that that ings of the sports arenas and the t'Ai«0tyN4 cut down to size. And despite President Nixon 's dra- opposition has been inflamed , not sports stars beyond the dreams of But, as everyone knows, the most prevalent matic presentation on national tel- calmed , by expedient political the leading managers, ladies, and L.L «1 . L L~J New York Times News Servi'ca discrimination in the operation of bars and taverns evision , his proposed pair of anti- "leadersh ip." Is age. In Minnesota it's now 21; if we follow Wis- busing bills are bogged down in consin, it will be 18. But whatever age is selected. Congress, IT WAS NO accident that Gov. Che minimum will still represent a discrimination ernor Wallace chose Florida for his to all those under it. PART OF THE trouble with the 1972 political debut; he knew that Help the poor diplomats legislation is that Southern mem- state was ripe for his expert blend bers of Congress apparently want of scare-talk and defiance about NEW YORK - Congress has tak- with governmentally-hired private The same argument may effectively be applied the President to come right out with en far too long about passing an detectives or use of to other privileges granted by reaching the chron- busing. the FBI. a plan to roll' back openly and im- "Act For the Protection of Public Finally, inclusion ological age of maturity, whichever one is selected. But in the recent Illinois and Wis- C. L. Sulzberger under the sug- mediately the desegregation al- consin primaries, busing was not and Foreign Officials" proposed to gested law of all diplomatic estab- ready achieved by busing in the a local issue; Governor Wallace had end the spate of harassment and lishments and personnel anywhere , The Democrats arc of course, also admirably South — which even he would hard- to find something to talk about , an threats against diplomats assigned activists disagreeing with their gives them judicia l advantages, concerned about the effects of age discrimination ly be likely to do. easy trick for him; and Mr. Nixon by other nations to the United governments. And there is worry Offenders would be tried by fed- when applied who frequently to the older worker, Another reason for the difficulties has recently been preoccupied with Nations, that other delegations may be sim- eral prosecutors in federal courts, has difficulty in changing jobs or in obtaining pro- the Nixon legislation has encounter- Vietnam. As busing fell out of the The bill was introduced on Aug. ilarly menaced. perhaps more likely to apply maxi- motions. And In most job situations the older work- ed is that its spurious promise to artificial headlines all the political t , 1971, Now , eight months later, it Diplomatic establishments in mum penalties. er's services are arbitraril terminated at age 65. y spin "quality education " out of $2.5 rhetoric had created , the public Is still caught up in the committee Washington are given a statutory The only mistake, I feel , is that billon already in the educational temperature on the issue obviously complex of the House of Represen- protection not yet accorded their there is not a separate bill govern- MOREOVER , about this time in hit life h* may pipeline, which the President would declined, Unfortunately, when the tatives, colleagues in New York or the con- ing the United Nations and its sub- find the government getting a bit testy about his divert into separate but equal neigh- presidential candidates arrive in a sular offices maintained by various sidiaries , thus formally acknowledg- ability to drive a car. Who would not support this borhood schools , has received no slate like Michigan , where busing THE ONLY criticism I havo of countries in other American cities. ing our special obligations as host. rationale that us a person becomes older he may support whatever from teachers is a local concern , they will no the draft itself is that it isn't strong Thus, for example , it is forbidden Consulates outside Washington could , indeed h;ive lower cnpiicitics for operating a motor and education specialists. For at doubt heat up the controversy all enough arid doesn't limit itself sole- to picket within 300 feet of any afler all , be granted similar pro- vehicle " Still it is age discrimination. least, two good reasons, no one of over again. If so, watch Mr. Nixon ly to those envoys accredited to the embassy in the Capitol but no tection in a concurrent act. any stature has come forward to descend to the occasion. United Nations or other interna- statute prevents manifestations right The point is thiil as laudable as the reduction hack the Nixon contention that com- tional organizations here, foreign at. the front door of the Ituritaninn New York Times News Service of discriminatio n may be. certain forms of it are pensatory education programs can New York Times New* Service employe . of such organizations , and mission to the United Nations or inevitable. Discrimination is an imprecise tool for actually provide quality education. their families. The United States the Slobbovian consulate in Keokuk. separating and identifying people ; however , so- One is thai most studies of such has a special responsibility to these Outside Washington there Is no ciety has found it useful in regulating the relation- programs have shown no such re- feRAFFirr people. We strongly urged thai the specified legal ban on harassment ships ot impeded people . We arc not far enough sult , been inconclusive , or suggest- United Nations be established in of envoys or their wi ves and child- >rV^j> (^^,'^^^l'j ^.??> New York and many well-known along to say thai vve are opposed lo all discrimina- ed that marginally better rcsu|ts iV |^'i'Vi .'w»H»#'w'y* i '> l '' l''l ir. i i''".l l '' l l1/ ren or the damaging of their per- tion. We need to be more pivcise and limited can he gained hy integrated educa- Americans including Adlai Steven- sonal property. this, in our objectives , recognizing that some discrimina- tion. The other is thai where Bon lobbied persuasively for Washington di plomats nre safe- t ion will remain for oilier generations to resolve.-- a shred of evidence has been found ff laWBte Yet not only has the largest Amer- guarded by the normal District of A.B. to suggest that compensatory edu- ican metropolis become insecure for Columbia police plus the Executive cation can he effective , it has been anyone, diplomat or nondiplomat , nt Protection Service, a federal guard f liiisi l least in certain sections, as U.N. as a result of expenditures per pupil agency on Ihe Treasury Depart- WINONA DAJLY NEWS far in excess of anything proposed .Secretary General Kurt Wnfdheim ment's payroll but administered by W IM . IAM F. WMITB Publisher or contemplated hy the Nixon Ad- il iiif fe ! acknowledges in private conversa- the While House. C. E. L INDF.N B UB . Mor.. Adv. Director ministration , tion , but a special feeling of inse- The bill before Congress would Anoi.ru B HEMEB Editor-in-Chief curity has arisen nmong even the extend the nntlpickellng ban to dip- Gkn\ W. ICVANS „.,... Neu>i Editor OTHER sophistries and decep- wmma moat prudently behaved represen- lomatic establishments in New York C. G ORDON H OI .TE . , Sunday E'difor tions in the Nixon position also nre tatives of nations whose policies nro F RANK R. U III .IG Eriiforlal Writer and other cities, although reducing Thorn ns A . Martin beginning to surface. The President !i$$ii§ opposed by one or another pressure ILLIAM NGLISH ' it to a 100-foot radius W II. E Controller sought lo give the impression thnt because oi HlAPO-in * A. J. Kin . nnscn . CirculattOA Mgr. group. denser population concentrations, It \L blacks as well as whites were over- FuriERAL, Home. L. S. BRONK Composing SiipJ. Within the lost year , delegations would allow EPS to Formerly whelmingly opposed to busing; now help local police L. V. ALSTON Enqravtng Su \>t. li iiSi i from irnq. South Africa , The Soviet forces when desirable. Bralllow M«rlin Fun«nl Horn* R OBERT VOCKLSANO Pres$ Supt. even the National Black Political Union , Zaire , Syria , The. United 374 I.. I S„n l. • Wlnoni MEMIIEll Or TUB A.KKOCIATF.P PHK.1S (.'onvenlion , which hud at first np- IT WOULD open Kingdom and Morocco have been tho door to fed- rhent Dty M Night 434-1 . 40 An Independent Newspaper - Established i«5J peared lo support thnt Idea , line either attacked or threatened by eral support of these forces either Private services To the editor Public expecting productive Regulation of to be held for builder Perini Frustrated thoughts talks with Russian leaders FRAMINGHAM, Mass. CAP) antibiotics by East would be welcomed by American public opinion . — Private, funeral services will on the OF COURSE, IT IS ONE thing for the public in this be held Thursday for Louis road Sit night Harris Survey country to express a desire to see such agreements come Robert Perini , who took over One must, as a matter of course/ put up with many U.S. asked about , but it is quite another matter to have them consum- his father 's small construction frustrations, I certainly try to live with mine, but some es- MADISON, Wis. (AP ) - At mated. Yet public optimism for agreements "which will firm at 21 years ot age and led pecially stupid ones make me frankly want to scream against least! $i billion annually could President Nixon's upcoming summit trip to Moscow development of it into a major the wind . meets with overwhelming support from the American peo- work" appears to be high. The cross section was asked: be added to the nation's food international builder Last night, coming back from the lovely hill ple, 74 to 13 percent. The public also thinks the prospects possible for . town of bill if five antibiotics commonly "Do you think it is the U. S. and Rus- Caledonia, where I teach an off-campus class, I reflected are good for the United States and the Soviet Union to sia to come to a long-term agreement in the world Perini died Sunday at Good on frustrations. " First of all, caught like many of my fellow used in livestock feed are regu- "nftke long-term agreements¦ which will work," 55 to 34 whitf will work, or do you feel it is not possible for Samaritan Hospital in . West ' ¦ ¦" ' ¦¦ professors, I make something less than a bill-paying wage, lated by the federal govern- percent. < . that to happen?" Palm Beach, Fla., after , an ill- and have no choice but to moonlight and also have my wife ment, a University of Wisconsin The President's recent conference with Chinese leaders ness of more than three IS LONG-TERM U . S. -RUSSIAN work. That is a frustration . Although I always enjoy teach- professor claims. in Peking met with comparable widespread public back- months, He was 68. The pri- ing, and the students in my Minnesota ing here at home. It is apparent that large numbers of AGREEMENT POSSIBLE? vate funeral Mass will be history class at Cale- John L. Skinner, professor of Total Public in St. Americans are convinced the time has ' donia are wonderful come to thaw out ¦ ¦ , why should I, at the age of 52, with ¦ Paul's Church in Wellesley. . poultry science, says a 1970 the Cold War and to find ways to live in peace with % ' over 20 years of formal education behind me and much in- U.S. Department of Agriculture the The millionaire builder's in- formal or individual study in many major communist powers. Can do it ...... 55 terest in baseball led to the ac- places, make so little. 'I study shows livestock produc- Won't work ...... 34 think further, this frustration in this affluent time bothers me, Recently, a cross section of 1,557 households across the quisition . of the old Boston ers received $415 million a year Not sure ., ^...... —...... 11 and makes me wonder about the values of the independent extra as a result of increased country was asked: J3raves of the National League scholar. By 3: to.- 2, the American people hold out a relatively by his company, the Perini growth resulting from the anti- Would you favor or oppose agreement between the high degree of optimism that many of the.agreements they biotics': use. Corp. THE CAR THAT I was driving was a state-owned stand, United States and Russia on (READ LIST)?" would like to see reached between the U. S. and Bussia Perini made the first transfer is quite contrary to the ard model 1971 made in Detroit, or designed in Detroit model, Prodncers traditionally get 0 , AGREEMENTS can indeed take place. This finding of a major league franchise in BETWEEN U. S. AND RUSSIA mooa that preceded Mr. Nixon 's journey to Peking. Then the and due to the fact that the so-called intellectual college per- cents of the customer's food Favor Oppose Not Sure modern times when he moved sonnel has asked for it, has power steering, power brakes, ¦ public was wary, not expecting much would take place be- . dollar, he said, so that trans- % ; . % . . % the Boston Braves to Mil- and horror of horrors, automatic transmission, features as lates to more than $1 billion in Bringing about a Middle yond an opening up of communication . waukee. Later the team fran- valuable as mammary glands on a male hog. increased retail costs unless a East settlement ...... 82 . 7 11 chise was transferred , to At- Alas, degenerate IF THE PRESIDENT . COMES HOME relatively empty- , petit bourgeoise, anti-intellectual con- replacement is found. Exchanging scholars and cul- there could be a visible letd own back home This in lanta , its present home. cepts have penetrated into the college faculty, handed , . and so the car. He also noted that the federal cultural groups ..., :...... [81 9 10 turn could tarnish his carefully built reputation as a man Perini Corp. sold its interests I protested this and the state officials, polite and 'kind, ex- study did not take into account Getting European countries working for peace in the world," which appears to in the Braves in 1962, but less plained that what -was who is " desired by the faculty in equipment the lower mortality rate among to pledge not to go to be the bedrock of his strength for re-election in November. than a year later repurchased a was issued, within reason. Now putting this all together , that livestock herds and poultry war against each other ...... 80 7 13 By the same token, realization in Moscow of some of 10 per cent interest, keeping a means that I, not iinancially able to afford to use my own flocks which were fed the anti- Reducing the number of the specific agreements favored by big majorities of the family interest in the team that car for this/must drive through the hills of Minnesota in real- biotics. American and Russian troops public, limited though they might be, -would greatly enhance had continued since before ly sad, degenerate Detroit or Racine models that are an af- The antibiotics', which act on in central and western Europe 76 ; 9 15- Mr. Nixon's reputation as a master of summitry, World War II. front against all intellectual concepts of engineering. I must gram negative bacteria, were Expanding trade between - do this because the state officials have paid me so badly that questioned after drug-resistant the two countries...... 74 13 13 3iL 1 must moonlight, however officially, to make a bigger piece bacterial infections, were re- Joint exploration of oceans ...... 73 12 15 JfuL of the living than my regular salary brings in. This is a frus- ported by doctors among Limiting anti-missile L South- ( ¦ ' ¦:. (j^Mn^ CW tration, but a fact of life, and I like the beautiful area of patients. ABM) systems ...... 73 13 ., 14 r eastern Minnesota, the people, and love to teach, so I accept Taking joint action if r ^ this frustration. The worry that low-level ex- another nation threatens There is an even worse intellectual frustration. After posure of common disease bac- to use nuclear weapons ...... 68 15 17 WjJdL warily guiding a power steering car. that you, even at the teria to the antibiotics through Joint exploration of f o Wshm ^ best, can only point,' over the terrifying mountain roads, one their large scale agricultural outer space ...... ' 66 23 11 comes to La Crescent.J . ow going through that beautiful town, use would hamper their effec- and the picturesque towns of Dresbach and Dakota, to use tiveness in combating disease OUT OF NINE AREAS tested, in no case did fewer than two out of three Americans 18 years of a vulgate expression, the driver has had it. There is serious led a joint task force of the age and over Why then the blaz- Food and Drug Administration fail to endorse such U. S.-Soviet agreements . Obviously, the talk about the coming shortage of power. public here at home is ready for wide-rang. ing, blinding stretches oif light that make the road for a weary and the Agriculture Depart- ng negotiations ment to recommend the restric- in Moscow if Mr. Nixon can make them. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^/Jh^ ^lwOidLnyL motorist as ugly as driving through the fifth level of Dante's Speculation has included , " for tions Jan. 25. the possibility of expanded hell? However pollution oriented, get by, make it easy trade between the two countries , along with some begin- the soft, anti-intellectual and anti physical education petit Skinner said in an interview m 0 other antibiotics available for ning agreement on control of anti-missile systems. But two \^^^^^^^ ^r^^^^^s^^A To control humidity in bourgeoise the Detroit and Racine engineers are, they have other items on the list Which have been subjects of Rus- . given us good car lights! use in livestock feed are not as lll ill!!! ' '11111Ir ^ s ^^^ l^ E W^sl effective and more expensive sian pressure on the United States seem to have the back- 1 the Average ' .size home : Is this conspicuous consumption of light the fault of the ing of American public opinion. I 11 ||| l|WP BS^^^^ r municipalities named; or the fault of the great state of Min- than the five which would be ^ affected by the proposed rule. The Soviets have asked for mutual force reduction in nesota Highway Department. Is this tawdry, stupid, anti- Europe. This meets with 76-9 percent approval from the Intellectual driver punishing display needed? Why not have American people. The other is a European security con- low power identification lights? In conclusion I, in all honesty, ference between NATO and Warsaw Pact countries, pledging can only quote from the woTds of a wise Jew who lived cen- 'PLAN' to be some form of non-aggression. Again, American popular turies ago: the prophet Isaiah, who said: "Woe to thee that approval of such a step is 80-7 percent. spoilest." demonstrated At the top of the list of what the public would like to HENRY HULL see happen in Moscow would be a settlement in the Middle at St. Paul East. While no such peace could be obtained without the specific participation of Israel and Egypt, nonetheless much Pepin Village A demonstration of the opera- of the Arab military capability in the Middle East dispute tion of PLAN — Program for depends on Soviet weaponry and aircraft. By the same Hodgson says Board names Learning in Accordance with token,. , the United States is the chief supplier of military department heads Ne"eds — will be presented by jets to Israel. Certainly any movement toward the two sup- a group of students and facul- erpowers' working together to guarantee peace in the Middle PEPIN, Wis. (Special) — ty members of Goodview Ele- Nixon foreign mentary School at the second Committee appointments were annual Innovations Fair Tues- made at a recent reorganiza- day and Wednesday at the St. tional meeting of the Pepin Vil- Paul Hilton Hotel. policy great lage Board. The group demonstration un- MARSHALL, Minn. (AP) - Named were: street and aud- der the direction of Principal Richard Adank will be in prog- Secretary of Labor James it, Elmer Davis ar»1 Vernon ress during the day Tuesday Hodgson says the foreign policy Schroeder ; park and ordinance, and will be one of the displays of President Nixon has been "a James Frank and Richard on open schools, new patterns remarkable achievement." B*g; health and - operty, C. of staffing and individualized in- Hodgson , speaking Saturday M. Serene and Dallas Milliren; struction to be shown. Sixty - eight exhibits have to 6th District Republicans con- Dance hall, C. M. Serene and Richard Berg ; harbor, Vernon been arranged for the fair. vening at Southwest State Col- Schroeder ; weed commissioner, lege, said Nixon took a realistic John Heitman: health officer, India 's legendary Bengal ti- approach to foreign policy Gerald Hovde; marshal, Lon gers have dwindled to an esti- when he assumed office. Meixner, and building inspector, mated 2,500, compared to 40,000 "President Nixon set about to Clarence Seifert. in 1930. rescue the nation from our pre- occupation from policies of the past," Hodgson said. "He placed us squarely and realisti- JOU cally in the middle of this new (x)hmL JISL era. He brought the nation into Jomqht the real world of the present. It ^ is a truly remarkable achieve- ment." Shoppingat £IwaIjLL..a "Hie Cabinet member said , until Nixon's election , the coun- try's foreign policies "grew more and more out of tune JJODL J

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FABRICS - SECOND ' FLOOR .Slnrt sowing your new Spring ami Sumiwr fashions now, New Cotton Hawaiian Assorted Fall Acryl ics . . . 60" wide prinls ln s|>lnshy colors . . , floral nnd A/.loc designs. 45" wide . A PPLIANCES — LOWER LEVEL Reg. $3,011 lo $5.00 yd, $1 ,00 yd. $2.50 Yd. and $2,69 Yd, , Help I , — ¦* J theGood FABRICS - NKCON'D FLOOR /fJ Neighbor. C^^fl Coolerator Dehumidifier s The American Red Crow. ate te Pro,ect You F rom the Van" m4V4rlialna. aonmbi}l *d *£» \S Jf U 4 Whern Pcrnnnnl Service 7^l_/y™>a // dal You Can't See or Hear. for ih« (while 0°"* |LV7 €/v Wlmni I' r'rsonnl .S^rutrp ^™V/ i o Wher e J\ . snnnl Service *QLr * V-/ /. _ . Important An // \( 1 _ la A.s Important As jy \_ /."i A-i Important An * The Mcrc/i .rittisc Itnell g»>^ \ sS ^ The Merchandise ilsel/ ^ Tho MiircluiiiriiK! Itself W-K PTA tonight Trempealeau VFW Washington - KOSCIUSKO PTA auxiliary elects the wiL' meet tonight at, 7:30 at , Wis. (Spe- Waitress unravels restaurant mystery display is plan- TREMPEALEAU school. An art were elected program cial) - Officers ned as well as a choir Thursday evening meet- DEAR ABBY: Someone wanted to know why some peo- DEAR ABBY: My husband prefers long hair, so I let education dem- at the and a physical ing of the VFW auxiliary here. ple come into a restaurant and sit at a dirty table when there mine grow long. Recently, I decided to get a little trimmed onstration. Parents are urged ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ off the ends to get a permanent. Mrs. Gertrude Coyld was ; are clean ': • • . : ¦ : ' ; ' ¦ ;¦ - ' . . ' " to attend. other offi- : ——— I called a beauty shop and made an appointment. The ¦ named president and tables they j owner of the shop told the operator what I wanted done, cers include the Mmes. Kenneth could just Qear Abby: and then I told the operator that I wanted only a little trim- Newcomers lunch Wenberg, senior vice president; a s easily V med off the ends. Allwin Hare, junior vice presi- sit treasurer; *); ¦ By7 Abigail Van¦ Buren I then took off my glasses so they wouldn't be. in the set for Thursday dent; Howard Hare, ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ Well, I'm • ¦ ! :¦ ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ my hair secretary; way. TThe operator than proceeded to chop off , will Gertrude Deutsch, a waitress, and it ended up VERY short. I was upset, but said nothing, The Newcomers Club Ho-vell, conductress; hold a luncheon Thursday at Keftineth and I think I know. thinking if the end result looked nice it would be all right. Emma Hayter, chaplain and Some folks like to have a table that is NOT near When I tried to tell the operator what style I wanted for 1:15 p.m. at Kryzsko Commons, Hayter, guard. ¦: • tour of Robert the rest rooms. (And some want one NEAR the rest rooms.) . my hair, she said they didn 't do that there, and then she Winona State College. A Mrs. Hayter was named a the commons will be conducted. • Some like to sit near the music (Others sit as far gave me an awful, childish hairdo. trustee for one year: Mrs. Hoy- away from the music as they can get.) When I complained to the owner , all she said was, "I'm Reservations , for the event and Mrs. Allwin Tuesday ell, two years The:, don 't want to be near the kitchen. ( Too noisy , sorry " What recourse do I have? Can an operator in a should be made by Hare three years. Mrs. Myrtle • with Mrs. Ron Moline or Mrs. , and too much hustling and bustling of the help. ) beauty shop just chop off hair without any responsibility to Cool was nam^d flag bearer Some like to sit where they can watch the door to the customer? -I'd appreciate any help you can give me Ron Larson. A babysitting serv- include the* • . TROOP SALE Anne Rendahl and Karen Hagmann and color bearers see who comes in. LOOKS AWFUL ... ice will be available. Ralph Schindler , Larry are among seniors of Junior Girl Scout Troop 601 who are Mmes. • Spme want a table where they can be seen, Hoffner , Stanley Kawoski and • Others prefer an out-of-the-way table where they're DEAR LOOKS : Customers have been known to sue currently selling door-to-door the standard size bottles of Dale Critizman. less conspicuous. beauty parlors for damages. But in order to collect, degreaser. The troop sale began Wednesday and will con- Jefferson PTA Mrs. Pauline Carl was named ; • Some like to sit near , the window so they can look out. the customer must prove that she has suffered a finan- tinue through April 26. Persons interested in purchasing the Jefferson PTA will meet to- patriotic instructor . and Mrs. • Some like to sit where they can keep their eye on the cial loss, physical pain , or disfigurement, or mental product are asked to call Mrs. Hichard Howaird, 469 E. King nigiht at 7;30 at the school gym- Pauline Kesseler was named clock. anguish as a result of their services. This will be dif- , 1752 W. Broadway* group nasium. New officers will be in- musician, '¦ ¦ ¦ St., or Mrs. Ronald Steinbauer be " ' ' • . . • Som e like to sit near the exit in case of fire. ficult for you to establish , unless your husband cuts off All proceeds from the sale -will used for the . stalled. A physical education Mrs. Luanda . NicaoL, ninth I'm sure there are other reasons, but I've got to go your allowance because you've cut off your hair. leaders^ Chippe- troop campout being planned for this summer at Merrick demonstration will be given district president from now because I'm on duty and must clear a certain table. boy's wa Falls, made her annual In- (if you'll (Daily News photo) and selections by the It's the favorite with many customers because DEAR ABBY; Put this on your list of reasons why peo- Park. choir will be presented. spection of the auxiliary. forgive me for bragging), it's my station. LOVE, LOIS ple come into a restaurant and sit at a dirty table. They know the waitress will have to come and clear it off im- DEAE LOIS: It's easy to understand why customers mediately, and . that's when they nab her fast to take their like you. Thanks for writing. orders! FORMER WAITRESS DEAR ABBY: If after years of hard work, your hus- What's your problem? You 'll feel better if you get band finally had an opportunity to do what he has.always it off your chest. Write to ABBY < Box 697O0, Los Angeles, wanted to do: to run his own business and be his own boss, ¦ Calif,. 90069, For a personal reply enclose stamped, but it meant that you would have to leave your lifelong ' ¦ . addressed envelope. friends and part of your family, and your lovely, comfortable home and move to another state where you knew no one and would have to practically start all over again, what would you BRF auxiliary do? WONDERING ^ to hea r cancer W DEAE WONDERING: Are you kidding? I would go ^ with him and¦ ¦ never look back. And I have done it three times; - . ' ' topic discussed »y CECllf MOONSTONE AP feod E

A. Soldiers eat American food By FOX BUTTERF1ELD TAN CANH, South Vietnam — Although Tan Canh is only 20 miles from a major commu- nist base area on the Cam- bodian border and is often hit by rockets, American helicop- ter pilots compete for a chance to stop here. The reason is simple; Pilots agree that the best mess hall in South Vietnam is the - one Jaaam- ¦\ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ AMY - Ms^^^L that's run in this tiny outpost W ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ^bmaaaBWm^aaaaaaaaaaa\ ^^~^^aaaaaam\^mba\n\:V* A t1 ^i 11/m ~ ^>°S& "?{maaa\^Waaa%%%%%%%%%Wm\\%wBf ^mmaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVi ' ' ¦ ¦ !S! _ l^i. AA-;-!^^^A "° in the central highlands¦ by¦ ¦ ¦ Mrs, \\ '\^ath.' ax m aaam a*, twaa. aaat. ' AW AW i*Q^m\\\\\\\\T*wmmn\'^B k ^ T^Bm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\v Tning Thi Ut, a ' ¦• : plump; jovial, !.. , motherly worn- New Yorkv ¦ an whose home- Times wa\ ^^^^L ^BaV i )^^esimKran^^^»^r<<^^WS^^^mm\¦¦' ¦ BBBsm\\m\w ; baked " ' ' ¦¦ ' ' ¦ v ' tread, News . WWj\ - ¦ ' - ¦ A- * ¦ ' ¦ —V I I B"* .. . '- ___-_^«_ . ' ' ^^^^ Bf ' n il jj ^Sw" J 5 i ^ . .um^^ammmmmmmmmmmm ^affiffii^maammaamw flaky pastries c ;: ^^^^^^^^^ and succulent! aervtce6n eo fried v«nlson are almost legendary. It's got to be the one place in Vietnam worth going to for ^Wm ^B^ a meal," said Capt. J o h n : Haynes, a tall, lanky pilot from Ponca City, Ok la., who is on C| CINDERELLA SHOPPE his Second tour of duty in Viet- nam. As he spoke he wolfed down a meal of spaghetti with spicy meat sauce, fresh lettuce and tomato salad, home - baked j mi^^ bread, and hot raspberry turn- , overs just . out of Mrs ^?rc . Ut's fym^- - oven. ".__. WHAT MADE the meal un- usual was that Mrs. Ut buys ihost of her food in the local ^ market instead of in the Am- erican commissary. At almost all mess halls in South Viet- nam, the meat, vegetables, fruit and bread would have or- iginated in the United States. ; The result of this , policy, ^ m m m m ¦, .. ^^^BB B. ^ ^ ^i^^ B P***^^ amIn choosing a pattern alwayi take info eetHider- WH T^^^^^ I '' '' ^^ 1 which is designed to prevent m. >ft>* > ^111 t Hi ation your height. A tall fllrl iheuld risver dress th» N _ 1 | I I H G.I.'s from becoming ill and short ' ^^ m. L* i to provide them with familiar ' : ° '" ¦: ' s""' - ¦ ¦• food, is that the meals at most ¦ i.iiiiiiiiP^ A tall girl should avoid clothes that add to her ^fcl^M^lfcMM^W mess halls are an endless 4^Bk^mm\vB^^ ^"^BSSBSBBfrk ^^^^^^^^^PB^^ "BSHBHBBB^^, n succession of canned beans, ¦ ln ^^ WSmT ''' • ' ^^T&i a straight shift. Belts visually figure ffl g C\A/I k ACI NTT CA DDI^^^ffl 1 tough hamburger and wilted let- thanhalf giving a shorter appcarance cut the If tuce followed by stale choco- Wk J YVI/VDUI I rADKiw n j JR nFKIIMS R> ^FFRSllCKERS look tall late cake. ^ Suits marvelous on a girl, especially ; TWO-WAY STRETCH Mm ' The only concession to regula- WM ^^ ^ ^^B ^ ^ ^ ^g | tion Army food ¦——— in the Tan Canh Bam „ ' M . ects > Clothes with interest on the top, such as col- mm - ~ """•""* ONLY Wm mess hail are pitchers of Kool- NEW..-. FOR SPRING!mm, *, , '. . G *a\ At\ «1 * pleated 1 H | - .-51 •+7 Mm lars* bows or 8Carves and fared, or wld« WE£ J88lira § H Aid and bottles of antimataria ¦H NOW JUST — I |§H skirts are most becoming. $1 49 $^29 M pills on the tables. The mess * yA The the ^g 6 tall girl lucky sense drama! ¦ hall is run for the small Army H^fcw _ - «^^P is in that ic v ' *- . Y& advisory team here, but heli- _^j ^^tetak— I ^ 4taW ^nitfmBy § copter pilots and higher - rank- ing officers from larger bases «»m^j^ pr ^ drop in every day to eat. So ^* "l B ^j TYTriH shorter girl appear dumpy. Coats in any below- r!TT^w ^^ 1 ¦ * | I * ¦ the-waist length are most flattering. .BL.^ 1 I Mrs. Ut must be prepared to ^" I ^*'* f ': ¦ . . , I feed anywhere from 10 to 50 ^^ hungry men at a moment'¦ s not- .^aM|fflB|BBBba ^A^»M^MB Abold tall girl can really go all out on the fabric she __ a«^^[^B§|iM M| . 1 ice, : ' . ' • ¦ " ¦ ^^^^^^^^^ . <1 ^^^^^^^^^^ ill^^^^^^ aai^ ¦ '¦ "IH,WI^^^ B&P^^^ ' . . the and . exciting prints horizontal or chovron JP ^^ AM«IA i ¦ nMU ¦ ¦^r^^^''lHL H MRS. UT, 36, has been cook- Mm . CINDERELLA SPECIAU -¦¦Wm stripes! r.ieae materials would be over-powcrixg on *»^ ' H^l f fl I I flM PPIKlJ V mm i ing and caring for American ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' - ' ' ¦ :' ' ' ¦ a sma girL ' vv/11 vlv r lVin I J wm M mm -\ mmam - -^^\mt m . - H soldiers here since 1961, when ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ " mm her husband was killed in bat- ; ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' : N YLON TRIGOT : tle. At first she took a job . H B , h as a waitress in the mess hall ^ by but gradually some of the of- MM r— Jl Ja£ j She should never ruin her outfit adding small Wm af \ Wm : ficers and men taught her how NOW ONI v g ^8 A r ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I ¦ P^ J 11 yd , mm braceletsaccessories. Maintain a sense of importance. Wear lifl ^ 1 CJ ' ' ' • BSI ' ' ' ' 1 to make their favorite dishes, . ;.: " ^^^L ¦' ¦ sailor, bretons, or broad rim hats; Big pins, wide | J| ' ¦ ¦ ^ ^^ _***im$ffl fH^ ¦ ¦ H ^r¦ yd ^*mW$i B The. soldiers say their favorite ^BfflSS _||te>ii ' ^jugS^^^^^ and_ large handbags will complete the out- ||l_fi&»_r. " : * ' . _^—4tiBkWm§ a dishes are her cinnamon rolls, ^ which she serves for breakfast ^^QR V^PHMi V^^ ^^«*^l(ffl^l V^^HHHBHBHH i^^^^^^ W every other morning, and her ^ ^ ^^^¦j < f .1 I f .1 ^^ Never under any circumstances should she wear ^^j| _ m \ | f .mP"*^ Vietnamese-style venison. skinny princess dresses. Short jackets, ¦ ¦L v "^ I i J ¦ and too- IPki^/ ^t'' I I 1 I To make the venison, Mrs. m^\III I rfl short skirls will make the tall girl look top heavy. T | I I rl "Girlish" styles, fussy little details will make h«:r A ¦ ' : Ut first prepares a bed of fresh TfngHMHHriMMHMft A W Bk M l^ WPW{r{Yrmr \ illlllPlM ll , B B BffWiTffli rilliiiiiiN lettuce — the lettuce grown ^HHHHpl ^^^^^H^ appear larg-er and unchic, _jjrfB^8BBlHp^ ^^"^^^^"^^'^^'^^ ^^HEI^WiiMBBltii in the highlands closely re- I{ you are ~ sembles Boston lettuce — and nr-l -rr r% ur/^l/l k rr ^P short - y°ur objective is to lengthen WLW^ num in ^ ^ Z^ 'Jine , not break it. This is just the opposite of the §§1 Wm then adds tomatoes and large m Rrl¦¦« ¦ ISJ «X * INFl . LVIM-nVLJKl Af FS S« WWI\LrT\HI III I APl Vm\W slices of onions. m y *- tall girl.. So choose clothes with uncluttered lines | | I . Wt H that lead the eye up and down. Wear dresses with- Hi „„„,, ,. ... _ _, _ ^„ „. ___ ._ ... The venison, which is shot M NOW WHILE IT LASTS! ONE SELECTION ^ by Montagnards in the near- H out- belts «' with matching belts. The contrasting . Mm | | by hills, is then cut into thin or VI strips and fried in very hot ¦ and coals with look V$M 1 iO ^* CI TB Dresses princess A-lines ||| |i W ^C || f olive oil with red peppers. The ¦ / T^fc I marvelous on the shorter figures as do hlgh-waisved venison is laid on top of the Wm / ^\) W* lviv^fv II fc-r .' ¦ S w empire yms foil »Z-M. ^*W va..J «lWH salad bed , and some excess ^&&i_ " ' ** AtaBm - Wm$»»^ ^t Jr oil is poured over it. mi^H^^^H ^^ ^ ^CTra ^ ^HP^ ^ Necklines and collars with a V also tend to ^^^SBJB^^Sjfcm j—-^n^MT taa^aaBmmiaamm^m^SSBcBSf ^^^^ I HAPPY BIRTHDAY P»^^ lengthen the line. Dresses and dresses with jackets l||'IHi8l|^a ^BMWiy^B| WgeaW®^ E ^^^"^¦ «^^^i ^^ look better than In 1972 the accordion cele- ^^R. ^L* 11 111! suits. ^^R. ^JL> 1 f I ifi I brntes its 150th birthday.' Christian Friedrich Ludwig P ,,nMfrffffff !iffii WLammam\%amammmaa%mWm A ; J_JL_J BtelSB8IMW«rMm In c'10OSi nS a fabric nev*r choose a big or hold «irrr)«_?ffl ML A H fl, B SfiBgMgaaniiii ' Buschmann developed an in- a ^^^S^B^^^^^ "*w^|_^^^^TOffi^N . print.. A medium size or small pattern will ho V&lSSIIilS^^ ¦ strument in 1882 which would ^ ^^^ *~~ ^^^ s,Rn wi ve t,ie il,usion of height. A vertical SEE 0UR EW SELECTION ^*"^^^M produce notes in tempered tun- I &m p>n\/ Ot* W " 8' M$% ^ ra a£s ¦ ¦¦% ! I I r r" A r\r\ I W§: slripe combined with a plain fabric are also a Wm _ ing. This apparatus already ^^ 0F BH had many characteristics of the ¦ -— —— accordion , and he called it the I I UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 1 *«"***. H § W Accessories should contribute to the overall aim ® GINGHAMS © "Aura." Eventually, because O SQUARES © m K ii I his Aura left only one hand free as or or R m BOLTS turbans medium brim sailors. Classic two- ||| @ SEERSUCKERS © for playing, Buschmann devel- ^ © 1 1 1 || i oped a new reed instrument cts arc K REMNANTS © moro •)ecomin6 than large showy jewelry. Wm A Pl| which he called the "Hand- ^ ^ ^ ^ DOTTt D SWISS © Aeoline." His new instrument fefaMii^ ^ Don wear lllings l,mt overw,,e'm y°u- Slay IIVTAW-NIW SPRIN G COLORS had an expanding leather bel- I ^^^ ImifSi^il^y '' - ^S^te *^. _--eSHg^|ifl§P' lows and a pallet system for tone selection. In the modern accordion , the hellows nre manipulated by ex- pansion and contraction for the a Stl vB\ _ ^^._ the best. Don 't try to appear "cute" with fussy _ _ ^*«^»« i ^v k. ¦¦ Ifl ! ¦ H purpose of directing a flow of -. ^ air through the instrument , SHOWER OF SAVINGS! "—.i"^-.. HUGE SELECTION! thus producing musical tones, II 1 . mi if I The air is directed to a reed by 1 depressing ils respective key, which opens a valve by lever- & CASE - 1 age action. I STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE RAIN BONNET j Watch Your FAT-GO lose ugly pxceas wol . hi wllh Ihe tcnslblt NEW FAT-GO diet plfln. Nothing »er.«e- Hanoi |ui| »1o«tl . weight lost lor IIIOJO thai really want to lost, ; A <»ll 15-day ntpply mil/ $3,50, Tho pr|c» ol Iwo cups ot cotlco. Cinderella Shoppe 9TH STREET © AiK Gibson Pharmacy about II" FAT-GO I ^ • CORNER OF MANKATO AVE. & ^ rsduclng lilan end itort loilno weight CJ 1 Hill week. ¦1 OPEN 7 DAYS A - FRI. 9 TO 9—SAT. 9 TO 6—SUN. 12 TO 6 /I Money bock In full It not completely WEEK—MON. nullified wlll> weight li»> from tho very tint package.

OOIU'T DELAY gate FAT-CJO today. Only $2.50 «t Gibson Pharmacy Woitgato Shopping Canter L.WV elects offiGers; pollution problem s told Mrs. Kent Cowgill was elect- "If you really do care enough ed president of the Winona and were willing to pay for the League of Women Voters cost of cleanup, you didn't Wt your legislators "know*'' in the Friday Evening when the group last session of the Minnesota met for Us annual dinner meet- Legislature, she said. ing at The Oaks, Minnesota As a legislative lobbyist for City. the state league on bills of en- Other officers elected include vironmental concert , Mrs. Bra- Mrs. David Robinson , second scugli also emphasized the im- portance of keeping lobbyists in- vice president, and Mrs. Robert formed of local opinion. G. Hull, treas- urer who will' Two key issues for pollution serve two-year control in Minnesota , according terms. to Mrs. Brascugli, are the es- Two - year tablishment of a state environ- d i r ec to r- mental policy and the enact- ships went to ment of a water user's fee bill. ' The first would gather ill pollu- Minneapolis; Mrs. Donald Grue Rochester; Mrs. C u r .tls TERESAN ALUMNAE BOARD . . . Ap- . Siemers, Mrs. tion control powers under the , m.; Miss proximately 25 members of the national Al- Mrs. Thomas LaRocca , Oak Park Loren Torge'r- responsibility of a single advis- umnae Board of the Teresan Alumnae Esther La Plank, Rochester; Miss Ann <-on and Mrs. ory board, which would then be Association were on the STC campus Satur- Schmidt, Austin, Minn,; Miss Eliz Rei- Henry Stankie- directly responsible* for the en- day for their quarterly meeting. The group nartz, Madison , Wis., and Mrs. Theodore wicz. Mrs. Orv- vironmental quality of the state. met in Lourdes Hall with Mrs. C. W, Bic- Bell Jr., Lanesboro, Minn. Seated at left al Lund and' As an example of the current Minneapolis with Mrs. Charles Pascoe were elect- fragmentation of power, she sanz presiding. Standing from left are is Mrs. Thomas Refcheri . , noted that builders sometimes (Harriet Kelley proto) ed to the nominating commit- Mrs. , Wally Johnston. Guests were present members of the board , Miss Jane! Kelly, Mrs. Biesanz. n. ed 12 to 18 months to receive TKI-COLLEGE EVENT . . . More than tee with Mrs. John Pendleton 100 p-ersons attended the annual Tri-College from the city's three colleges. Sponsoring elected to serve as chairman . the 10 to 12 separate permits required for construction. dinner dance Saturday evening at the Wi- the event were the faculty wives organiza- Remaining in office are Mrs. In advocating a watr ¦- ¦ user nona Country Club. Seated from left are tions frotn the three colleges. Bob Knutzen To build busi ness Horace Andersen, first vice 's fee, Mrs. Brascugli said that Mr. and Mrs. Warren Galbus, and Mr. and and His Orchestra played for dancing follow- president, Mrs. Dennis Johnson , although clean wateVhas tradi- (Daily News secretary, and Mrs. E. T. Ja- Mrs. George Bates and, standing from left, ing the dinner and social hour. " tionally been so plentiful' that it Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kmitzeri and Mr , and photo) cobsen and Mrs. James Spear, could be a free resource directors. , Min- nesota will begin to run short ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ operatorr— ' .; ' ¦ '. uses Dinner speaker Mrs, William Jaycees with their pre-party Theater " ~K . . in only a few years. A fee M.G. ladies aid Brascugli, environmental qual • would not be a tax af niuch as and compact dinner slated for Waterbed bursts, ity chairman fpr the state an incentive to clean up, she MINNESOTA CITY, Minn.- April 25 and May 8 and also the athletic banquet to be held May bails League of Women Voters, em- said. Those who use less wa- Tfoe Minnesota City Lutheran vacuum hose phasized the complexity of solv 1. ter would pay less ¦ ¦ , and those Ladies .Aid will meet Thursday ¦ a page out of history ing Minnesota's pollution . prob- who put it back into the source out flooded room at l:3o p.m. with Mrs. Mildred EAU CLAIRE, Wis. (AP . - ent situation. I prefer to play with Ms theater remodeling. lems. There is no right way or cleaner than they took it out MISSOULA, Mont. CAP) — wrong way to fight ecological Martin serving the luncheon, Auxiliary 10^2 The neighborhood motion pic- back the oldies and the top box- "They had a great time, and would get a rebate. Noting ¦ Sunday wasn't the day for unbalance, she said. that Minnesota ture tlieater has fallen on hard office hits of the past," if it wasn't for them, I still is fortunate in Winona Auxiliary and Bar- sleeping late at the MJke Pic- Using the NTA versus deter- having river sources,1 and thus racks 1082 will meet Thursday chionni home. times, and David Lynnes is fac- "Yo u read about pornogra- wouldn't be opened ," he said. gent phosphates controversy as clean water, she pointed out the a frantic Carpentry students from a Lake City Mrs. at 7:30 p.m. at Valley View Tow- Shortly after 11 a.m. ing challenge with an old-time phy, sex and crimes," he said, an example, Mrs. Brascugli state's responsibHity to those ers. Election of officers will be call summoned firemen and technical school "would come ' approach. "and I think enough people are noted that solutions. tend . to cre- living downriver. Referring to J aycees elect held and delegates to the de- neighbors to his home. fed up> with it in movies.'' down with their text books and ate their own; problems. "No her opposition to the variance" The former machine shop go rigiht to work, partment convention will be A fire truck, specially- models and " matter what the alternative is," granted by the Minnesota Pollu- LAKE CITY, Minii. (Special) will also dis- employe has gone into business He said he feels he has a he said. named. Plans b$ equipped with . a vacuum hose as a combined owner, usher paying proposition because the- she said, "It may not be .the tion Control Agency to the W- — Mrs. Eugene Durand, was cussed for the district ilieeting and used mostly to combat and projector operator for his ater goers cannot find the old- answer,' All the government nona sewage treatment plant, named president of the Mrs. to be held Saturday in Winona. grass fires, rolled up to his bed- recently opened West Side The- time atmosphere except in mu- and individuals can do, she said, she said "There is never a good Jaycees here Thursday evening room window, iand firemen and RETROACTIVE P-AY ater which seats only 89 per- seums. is follow what current technol- Enough reason to say we can when the group met in the Em- friends pitched in to .their task. ogy sees as the most preferable MADISON, Wis. (AP) -The sons, v . His project is in a class by put it back less than clean." bassy Room. Other new officers A waterbed had burst and the itself , he said , citing a theater Rural fire course. Mrs. Brascugli was accom- include Mrs. Patrick Wise, vice University of Wisconsin has a vacuum hose was needed tot "So many small - town the- in Lo-s Angeles as tlhe only One result of this uncertainty panied by Mrs. James Jenkins, president; Mrs. Dick Sitta, sec- "moral obligation" to pay ret- bail out the flooded Picchionni aters have closed because of has been a national incidence state consultant to the local retary; Mrs. Dan Gathje, trea- roactive salary increases to "other oldie theater in the of ' bedroom. high operating expenses," he United States¦ that I know the "pointing the finger game," league. Chairman of the annual surer; IMrs. David Moses, state faculty members, and ; to "do it, said. "AH I have to do is plug about.-" .. . . ' . ' - . protection she said. '"Each sector of socie- meeting was Miss Clarissa Sun- delegate and Mrs- James Huettl planned Equipment purchases the projector into the wall and '.¦ Lynnes, a family man who ty blames another far pollution de and parHamentariati Miss Jr. director, will te cut bade, says UW the movie takes care of itself." tried making a living as a wel- and pleads helplessness, saying Viva Tansey. The . group voted to assist the President John G. Weaver. His format stresses family der, said he was virtually the remedy must be found at a films from the 1920s and other forced by economic reasons is discussed different level of gcvernment. bygone ages. He uses a 16-tnll- into theater management. DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) - the "Everybody thinks somebody limeter projector rather than "The unemployment and At a special meeting of else will do it," Mrs. Brascu- costlier 35-niillimeter equip- strike threats got to me after Dakota volunteer fire depart- gli said. called by Fire Chiet J. "Well, 'somebody' ice; ON E I ment normally found in larger awhile," he said. "Then I took ment, can't do it alone." MOST of us wa nt n th ings. EVERY movie houses. R. Knutz Sr., 28 men discussed I over as a theater manager and Pointing out that women When remodeling the building found I enjoy theater work be- demarcation lines regarding the in which he leases theater extension of service into: Rich- make up over one-half of the cause, with movies, people are nation's population and have :bargain;./MOST |VERYONE space, he fashioned an ice involved." mond, Dresbach and New Hart- I appreciate s a | cream parloT in the style of the ford townships. major household purchasing 1890s rather than a modernistic Abomt 25 University of Wis- Following much discussion, power — thus determining what industry will produce _ Mrs. theater lobby. consin-Eau Claire students New Hartford 1 township officials "I'm not interested in com- from Hong Kong, having heard and the three fire department Brascugli placed a blaming fin- I can enjoy bargains on nice things during 1 peting with the big theaters," about the peculiar ice cream officials, George Abnet , Jerrold ger directly on the housewife. Wynnes said. "This is a differ- parlor, volunteered to help him Zenke and Dale Husmann, voted "Ladies, we are the polluters," to retain services for all resi- she said. dents of New Hartford township Pollution control is basically THE LOCKHORNS on the same basis as had b&n a question of politics and eco- outlined at the annual town nomics, she noted. "How mur*h board meeting in March. are we willing to pay to get Zenke, owner of a used fire our air and water how clean? truck which he had purchased tiOth^^ j at Winona , reported that he MOMAN' S leased thtf . truck to the Nodine Nudists give up volunteer fire department for 25 years for the total sum of J $700. 1,780 pounds The department now has two of trucks in excellent condition, he said, and all other necessary clothes in drive dquipment for assisting in fire BERNALILLO, MM, (AP) - and storm emergencies . They Nudists, of course, don't wear hold fire drills and have a tele- clothes. phone hookup service to the homes of the three But the nature worshippers in officers and New Mexico s only nudist two drivers, Irvin Sebo and ' camp Marvin Moor. go even farther—they give away clothes. NODINE is studying the pros- The Yucca Naturist Club, pect of joining the Tri-County near Bernalillo, presented Fire FigMers Association which Goodwill Industries on Satur- includes Houston , Winona and day 1,780 pounds of clothing & Seth Thomas battery movement sunburst wall International stainless 50-pc. service for eight in i Fillmore counties . and other items collected in the clock in brass with black balls. Romanesque or Queen's Fancy, { Beyond the H . D. Foust resi- club's annual clothing drive I . Reg. $25 . Sale $17.50 Reg. $129.50 Now $97.10 '{ dence, Richmond Township resi- I dents anticipate fire protection STITCIIEKY WORKSHOP Star-Spangled Bulova wall clock, battery move- Men's Kreisler Ballpoint Pens, Chrome finish. j from the Dakota fire depart- ^ Reg. $5.00 NOW $3.50 ment, having given the depart- PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - A $ ment. Reg. $35. , Sale $28.00 workshop in creative stitchery ment a c heck for $1,000 for such Men' Pens Gold finis will be held Wednesday at the I Man's White Gold Dress Bulova Watch with tur- * ^^f^°M ' *A protection. RQ & $12 0 N0Ww ranging in price to Each $20, reg. Sale $7.50 tray. Reg, $40. Sale $30. ] protection on an hourly-charged the Dakota Valley residents as basis i *\ , using all of its equip- far as Ihe George Zenke farm , I Ladies' cultured pearl rings, Reg, $12.50 up, A complete 45-piece service for eight in Spode i ment , said Moore. a distance of several miles. Thnt £ Sale $8.95 + sizing Bone China , the "Delphi" Pattern. J On Tuesday members of New valley is situated between the _» Reg. $296.55 Sale $148.25 _ Hartford Township and the act- south and nortlil y lnnes of Inter- § Authentic reproductions of Bl ue Star Sapphires \ KllKh SUPIRf INI ing officials of the Nodine vol- state Highway 90. S, set in sterling silver for Men and Ladies. Assorted conroc multi-purpose trays with various douhl« W AVCMQ tnda unteer fi re One resident on Highway 01 ^ tor wi ndows Ircim department met to , Reg. $15. up . Sale $9.95 designs. Reg. $14-$15 Sale $9.95 A .1()lo ZMI UC IIBI. discuss thd pros and cons of north of the village ot Dakota , * l cl 0U of ide leather ion watch legal ways of determining tho is also in New Hartford Town- I Ladies' Linde Birthstar Rings set in 10k gold - Sc ecte. 6[ P ^ | added mill rate and the call for ship. Willow Valley has one ' bands ^AM V* p«*'c«l!l a special referendum farmer in New Hartford Town- § A different color for each month. | should pro- Reg. $29.95 ,,, Sale $22.95 Wonderful ways wtth windows vision for .some of the township ship. I International Stainless Flatware. 50-piccc service 5 residents Also, at the mt ¦ for eight in the "Dubonnet" M mado for fire pro- 'eling, it, was S^ in ii,» , on n 1 * i •*! • fii or "La France" 1 when one won' f do use two! tection fr . m (he Dakota com- learned that a five-mill increase s, ReB. »a,...N.w o„ $ , pany. in taxes cannot be levied against "'^s '.rar BS! • .>»«™ . s only n few township residents. y is^^ ^ . Cosmos stainless flatware—50-piece service for Go creative DAKOTA'S, ^ — combine! Ovcr-and- them on traverse rods lor easy open- lire chief linil The rate increase would have & Ladies' Pendant set with threes genuine opals. eight in either "soiree ebony " or "soiree ? under draperies o( print and pla>r, In. and sir. hoped to provide Sttoers beneath to protection for to bd vote $ MONDAY AAan sentenced The APRIL 17, 1972 weather Winona Deaths The daily record Local observations Francis E. CBrieh married, he was a retired farm- on perjury count Francis E. O'Brien, 79, Roch- At Community Two-State Deaths ' er. ester, Minn., former Winona survivors. A Chicago man pleaded guilty Appearing OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for Memorial Hospital Melvin Christopherson There are no today with Winona the 24 hours ending at noon today: resident died at Olmsted Com- Funeral services will be at 1C in Winona County District Court attorney Kent Gernander, munity Hospital, Rochester, tO' Visiting . oun: Medical and lurglcal MABEL, Minn. (Special) — at Ranfranz Maximum temperature 74, minimum 38, noon 71, no pre- patients: 2 to 4 and. 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No a.m. Wednesday this morning to a perjury Krause accepted the terms of a ¦ Melvin (Scoop) Christopherson, cipitation. day. He was a retired employe children under 12.) ' ¦ . . - Funeral Home, Rochester, the charge brought against him in negotiated p lea agreement A year ago today: • of H. Choate and Co., Winona , Malemlty patients: 3 to 3:30 and 7 to 74, St. Paul, former Mabel busi- Rev. George Krueger, Christ connection with his trial on a reached with Gernes. J:00 p.m. (Adults only.) nessman, died Friday in a St High 80, low 44, noon 62, no precipitation. and had lived in Rochester 3% Visitors to a patient limited to two ar Lutheran Church , Rochester, of- burglary charge here last fall. Gernes' recommendations, ac- Normal temperature range for this date 58 to 37. Record years. one time. Paul hospital. ficiating. Burial will be in Oak- Robert L. Krause, 21, drew a cepted by Judge Kelley, in- high 78 in 1927, record low 15 in 1875. The son of James and Brid- SATURDAY He was born June 19, 1897, in land Cemetery, Stockton. five-year probationary sentence cluded five years in prison with Sun rises tomorrow at 5:19 sets at 6:54. get Farrell O'Brien, he was Mabel to Martin and Christina Friends . may call at the fu- from Judge Glenn E. Kelley. a stay of execution of the sen- 11 AM. MAX CONRAD FIEtJD OBSERVATIONS born in Winona County, July Discharges Haugen Christopherson. neral home from 7 p.m. Tues- The charge stemmed from tence arid probation to the Min- (Mississippi Valley AirlineB) 9, 1892. He never married. Henry Mahlke, 822 W. Waba- Survivors are: his wife ; one day until time of service. Krause's trial here ia late Sep- nesota Youth Conservation Com- Barometric pressure 29.96 and falling, wind from tjie sha . St. son, Thomas, St. Paul; three tember for the June 7, 1971, mission. Survivors are ; one brother, Daniiel Kujak and baby , Mrs. Ruth Goplin south at 10 gusting to 20 mph, cloud cover 10,000, thin, scat- Minn., and Mrs. daughters, Miss Joan Christoph- burglary of Neumann' s Bargain Terms of the probation in- James, St. Charles, 816. W. 5th St. FALLS, Wis. (Spe- tered, visibility 20+ miles. one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth erson, St. Paul;. Mrs. Marion PIGEON , Center, 123 E. 2nd St. clude .60 days, in the Winona Mrs. David Lundak and cial) Mrs. Ruth Goplin , 84 , HOURLY TEMPERATURE S isch, Winona. (Kathryn) Smith, Nashville, — Under charges filed by Coun- County jail under the Huber (Provided by Winona State College) Fr baby, 4356 9th St., Goodview. Tenn., and Mrs Edward (Mav- Pigeon Falls, died Saturday at Gernes, concurrently be- . ty Attorney Julius E. law, to be served Saturday Funeral arrangements are Birth is) Carlson La Crosse; several Tri-County Memorial Hospital , Krause,: while testifying at his with an identical jail sentence Ranfranz Funeral , . 7 p.m. 8 9 10 11 midnight ing made by Dr, and Mrs. Robert McMa- grandchildren ; a brother, Je- Whitehall, after a short illness. trial, allegedly said his only drawn from the burglary con- 53 ,51 49 48 48 48 Home, Rochester. hon, 1454 Park Lane, a daugh- rome, Ames, Iowa, and two sis- The former Ruth Mortenson , viction. t. 15, 1887, to prior arrest had been for drunk- Sunday ter. ters, Mrs. Gladys Wickett, she was born Sep . enness. Gernes charged that ! Krause also was ordered not - 6f Minnesota- Henry Jungers, 422 W. Mark son Funeral Chapel, Black Riv- ried. . struction of a proposed medical and nine townships are being April 20 April 28 May 6 May 13 Wisconsin Trucking for nine St. er Falls. The Rev. T. A. Ryk- Funeral services will be at 2 clinic building near here is near contacted to buy stock. ¦"ears , and was .associated -with ken officiated. Burial was in the p.m. Wednesday at Pigeon Falls ing its final stage, with close Morem said he has been as- H. L. Christians Co., Chicago. Discharges Town Cemetery at City Point. Lutheran Church, the Rev. to $100,000 in $10o shares of sured the area's two doctors, Forecasts The Mississippi Mrs. Michael Gostomski and officiating, 1.. from 1962 until retiring in He was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trygstad stock in the Central Fillmore Dr. J. E. Westrup, Lanesboro Flood Stage I' baby, o34 Ronald Ave, with burial in the church ceme- Stage Today 1964. HP was a m ember of St Ole Hanson April 3, 1894, and Development Corp. having been and Dr. R; L. Sauer, Preston, S. E. Minnesota , Mrs, Lyman Kurth and baby , tery. the Red Wing ...... :.... 14 7.9 John'? Church , Winona a past never married. Prior to his re- call at Johnson sold. will bring their patients to " Rochester Rushford, Minn. loyed at a Friends may The clinic building, which Harmony hospital. Cloudy tonight with chance Lake City ...... , 10.7 member, of the tirement he was emp Funeral Home, Whitehall , Tues- of rain or snow showers, ' Chamber of Conmierce, Roch- Gerhart Haedtke, 1022 E. 5th sawtpill at Coon Valley . : would be erected at the junction "We are hopeful Harmony Wabasha .. 12 9.5 St. . ' . , . " /. ' day from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 Partly cloudy Tuesday. Low Alma Dam, T.W...... 7.4 ester K'wanis Club, and the He is survived by nephews p.m. and at the church Wed- of U. S. Highway 52 and . 16 residents will respond favorab- tonight 34 to 36. High Tues- Fair board . Jennifer Adamczyk, 404 Man- and nieces. about eight miles Erom here, ly when the solicitors call on Whitman Ham ...... 5.7 Winona County kato Ave. nesday from noon. day upper 40s. Chance of Survivors are : his wife; three would benefit the Harmony them ," Morem said. Winona Dam, T.W...... 7.1 Mrs. Mildred Wirtenberger , precipitation tonight 40 per- WINONA .....:..;.... 13 8.2 sons, Richard , Stewartville. Mrs. Teresa B. Thwing Carl A. Siewerr Community Hospital, in the "This clinic building means a cent, Tuesday 10 percent. Valley View Tower. HOKAH, Minn. - Mrs. Ter- ELGIN, Minn. (Special)—- opinion of Donald Worem, a great deal not only to the hos-.. Trempealeau Pool ...... 9.4 Minn.- Dr, .John . O'Brien. Madi- Mrs. James Burkhalter and . Trempealeau Dam ...... 7.4 son, Wis., anrt Daniel, W'nona: esa Bissen Thwing, La Crosse, Carl A. Siewert, 69, Elgin, died Harmony clothier who heads the pital but to our community as baby, Lamoille Rt. 1, Minn. Wis., former resident here, .died of a heart attack Sunday at the hospital's board of directors. . well. The drive to the clinic Minnesota Dakota ...... 8.8 one daughter. Mrs. Gerald Births . Dresbach Pool 9.5 (Jane) Streiff . Rochester. Mirin.: Saturday evening at the St. home of a half-brother here. Harmony has no doctor at the here is only a matter of a few . Heavy s n o w extreme .. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mart, Francis Home, La Crosse. He was bom in Elgin Town- present time. minutes and its location means Dresbach Dam ...... 7.2 eight grandchildren , and his Altura Minn., a daughter. northeast accumulating to , , She had been a member of ship, . Sept. 21, 1902. Never Residents of six central Fill residents of other communities La Crosse ...... 12 8.7 mother, Mrs. Bertha O'Brien Mr, and Mrs. Robert Verdick, s League, four inches or more today daugh- the Catholic Women' married/ he was a farm labor- more County communities - also will be only a short dis- and tonight. Snow occasion- FORECAST Winona; One son and one 855 30th Ave. Goodview, a son. La Crosse. Tues. Wed. Thurs. ter have died. er in the area. tance from it,''. he added. ally mixed with rain re- Survivors include: three Survivors are: one brother, Plans call for leasing the Red Wing .... 8.2 8.6 8.9 Funeral services will , be at brothers/ Paul Bissen, Hokah ; Minn.; three mainder of northern Minne- Winona ...... 8.4 8.8 9.2 Wat- IMPOUNDED DOGS Emil, Millville, building to the physicians. sota today, 12:30 p.nw Tuesday at Ben Bissen, Tampa, Fla , and half-brothers, John Schuchard, becoming light La Crosse .... 8.9 9.1 9.3 kowski Funeral Home, and at Although Dr. Westrup plans snow or snow showers to- Winona Grover Bissen, La Crosse. Her Elgin; Fred Schuchard, Mill- Tributary Streams St. John s Church at 1, the nine Police check to retire within the next year . night. Over south and, cen- ' No. 88 — Large black and husband, three sisters and ville, and Claus Sthuchard, Chippewa at Durand .... '; 8.7 Rev. Msgr. James Hflbiser of- brown male, German shepherd, brothers have died. or two he has indicated he will tral clondy tonight with Pine Island. Minn ,, and two continue his practice until addi- Zumbro at Theilman ..... 29.8 ficiating!, with burial in Grand- available. Funeral services will be Wed- half-sisters, Mrs. Augusta showers of rain or snow. Trempealeau at .... 3.4 Roch- at. 8:30 a.m. at South tional physicians join forces Tuesday cloudy with a vieW Memorial Gardens, No. 89 — Large black, white nesday Greeter , Millville, and Mrs. thefts and . Black at Galesville ...... 11.0 ester , Minn, and brown male, mixed breed, Side Blaschke Funeral Home, with other doctors at the pro- chance of snow showers Anna Gusa, Elgin. posed clinic. La Crosse at W. Salem . - . 4.6 Friends may call at the fu- available. La Crosse, and at 9 a.m. at Funeral services . will be at north and rain or snow Root at Houston 5.8 St. Joseph the Workman Cathe- ' ' p.m. No. 94— Medium-sized, black ' neral home todav after 7 ¦ ¦ ' ' ay at Trinity ¦ Wednesd ¦ 2 p.m. showers south. Colder over ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , the Rev. where a wake service will be at male, part Labrador and . shep- dral, La Crosse Lutheran Church. Elgin, the vandalism the state toni ,ht and over DAM LOCKAGE herd, available. James H. Miller officiating. En- ' 7:30. Rev. .Oscar H. Dorn officiat- '¦ south portion Tuesday. Lows Saturday being ar- No, 96 — Small black and tombment will be in the Oak ' , • John H. Karsten, manager of Three injured Highs A memorial is ing; Burial will be in Elgin tnni .ht.28-36. Tuesday 10:25 p.m. — Irene Cbotin, ranged.: white male, mixed breed, no li- Grove mausoleum. Murphy Motor Freight Lines Friends may call at the fu- Cemetery,. Inc., East 2nd and Zumbro 38-45 north to the upper 40s one barge, up. cense, available. Friends may call at Schlei- south. Sunday neral home Tuesday from 3 to streets, reported to police at Mrs. Millie Miller No. 97—Large reddish brown, Rosary cher Funeral Home, Millville, 1:40 a.m. — W . S, Rhea, 15 Mrs. William (M\ :oie L. Liz ") long haired male, no license, 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. 5:38 a.m. today that the office in crash on will be recited at 7:30. Tuesday after 2 p.m. and until Wisconsin barges, up. • Miller, 85. 113 Chestnut St.. available. . Wednesday, then at the was broken into.. 11 a.m. According to Police Chief Clondy north half with chance 3:50 Hiin. — Ann King, 12 died at 8:28 a.m. today at Com' No- 100 — Large black Lab- Mrs. Oscar Lewis church after 1. . barges,. irp. rador male, no license, first James McCabe, entry was ap- o! showers northwest portion, munity Memorial Hospital after PEPIN, Wis, (Special) - Fu- partly cloudy south halt to- 5:40 a.m. Magnolia, nine ah illness of one year. day. parently gained through the Highway 43 — neral services for Mrs. Oscar Winona Funerals third window from the left of night. Lows in the middle and barges, down. The former Millie L. Hardtke, No. 101 — Small black female, Lewis, 80, who died Tuesday at Three persons were injured in 7:20 a.m Charles E. Pet- mixed breed, available. Bambenek the w£st door which was brok- a two-car accident upper 30s. Variable clondbiess . — she was born at Lewiston the Chippewa Valley Area Hos- Mrs. Theodore ', at 2 a.m. Sat- ers, 12 barges, down, ^ Funeral services for Mrs. en MCabe said a locked c.- - urday on Highway 43 south of Tuesday, chance of showers Minn., April 2, 1886, to August pital, were held Saturday at inet in the office "was forced north half. Highs 55 to 62 north 12:25 p.m. — Prairie State, and Caroline Lumfcrenht Hardt- the Sabylund Lutheran Church. Theodore (Agnes) Bambenek Rushford , Minn. half , in the 60s south half, 12 barges, down, Municipal Court Carl H. Gronqui'st of- Sr., 768 E. Broadway, were open and a cash box containing According to the Minnesota ke. She was married to William The Rev. $10 was taken. today C. Miller in Winon a, Nov . 16, WINONA ficiated, Burial was in the New held today at St. Stanislaus Highway Patrol, a car driven Flow — 57,700 cubic feet per 1916, He died Oct. 10, 1968. She Michael D. Forsythe, 22, 1752 Sabylund Cemetery. Church, the Rev. Donald Gru- McCabe added the building by Robert W. Moore, 39, 928% 5-day forecast had been checked at 4:20 a.m. second at 8 a.m. was a member of St. Martin's W. Broadway, pleaded guilty to Pallbearers were Henning bisch officiating. Burial was in E. Sanborn St., was southbound MINNESOTA 10: 15 a.m. — Patricia Ann, Lutheran Church and the Loyal a ctharge of disregarding a stop Anderson, Carl Bostrom , Ed- St. Mary's Cemetery. today by an officer on routine on Highway 43 and a car driven Wednesday through Fri- eight barges, down . Star Auxiliary. sign causing an accident before win Erickson, Wallace Hailing. Pallbearers were four grand- patrol. by Keith D. Pederson, 17, Peter- , and Stanley An act of vandalism and two day: mostly clondy Wednes- 11:25 a .m. — Irene Chotin, She is survived by one daugh- Judge Dennis A. Challeen , He Lawrence Johnson sons, James, Thomas, Theo- son, Minn., was northbound on one barge, down. Swenson. dore and David Bambenek, thefts occurred in the Key a city street in Rushford. day chance of rain or snow ter, Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Von- was arrested at 2: 15 a.m- Fri- Soderlind , showers south. Partly cloudy day at West 5th and Olmstead The former Delia Joseph Cierzan and Frank Bre- Apartment parking lot, 1752 W. Moore, and two passengers in dr. shek, Winona. Two brothers she was born June 22, 1891, in Thursday and Friday. Cool CROWLET RITES and four sisters streets. za. Broadway, sometime Friday the Pederson car, Michael Lee, MADISON, Wis. (AP) —Fu- have died. Stockholm Township to Erick night or early Saturday morn- 17, and Patrick through period with gradual Funeral services will Prinzing, 18, Pe- neral ser-vlcds were scheduled be at 11 He was fined $75 . and Anna Louise Anderson So- nig. Donald Nitti, 1764 W. Broad- terson , were reported warming by Friday. Highs a.m. Wednesday at St. Martin s 1730 Krae- Two-State Funerals injured today for Leo Thomas Crowley , ' Albert J. Bolstad , derlind. She attended Stock- way reported Saturday after- but only Prinzing was ' taken to 40s north upper 40s and low Lutheran Church , the Rev. mer Dr., pleaded guilty to a life- 82, a Roosevelt administt ation holm schools and was a Mrs. Agnes Lillie noon the" roof of his convertible the Rushford clinic for treat- 50s south. Lows 20s north to Kenneth Krueger officiating. charge of speeding 44 in a 30- long resident of the Stockholm low 30s south. wartime cabinet member and LAKE CIT Y , Minn , (Special) was slashed. He valued the roof ment. He was X-rayed for chest prominent business Burial will be in Woodlawn mile zone. He was arrested Oct. and Lund communities. at ¦ Madison ex- Cemetery, — Funeral services for Mrs. $75. injuries and released. ecutive wjo died Saturday. 24, 1970, at East Wabasha and On Dec. 31, 1919, she was Mrs. Paul ToIIefson, 1759 W. The Pederson ¦ Friends may Mankato Avenue. Bolstad said Oscar Lewis and for Agnes Lillie, 90, Lake City, car is listed as FIRE CALL call at Fawcett married to 5th St., reported at 12:16 p.m. a total loss while damage Funeral Home Tuesday after he forgot about the ticket be- 26 years they operated a gen- were held this morning at St. to Today DAKOTA SCHOOL 7 Saturday a stereo tape player the 1964 Moore hardtop js $600. p.m. and at the church "Wed' cause he enlisted in the Marines eral merchandise store at Mary's Catholic Church the 6:19 a.m. — James Nation , Dakota, Minn. — The Dakota Rev was taken from her car. The The Highway Patrol inves- B56 E. Sanborn overheated nesday from 10 a.m. A devo- a week after he was arrested. Lund. She was a member of . Donald Leary officiating. St., School Board will meet April Burial was in St. Joseph' car was locked and entry was tigated another accident at 7:45 oil space heater, stood by until 26 at 6:30 p.m. instead of April tional service will be at 8:45 He was fined $25 for speeding the Sabylund Lutheran Church s and its women's society. Cemetery, Theilman. gained through a vent window. p.m Sunday in the village of surplus oil burned down, no 19, according to Mrs. Esther Do- p.m. Tuesday. and $25 for nonappearance. The missing tape Stockton. Whalan Rt Survivors are : her husband: Pallbearers were Lloyd Mey- player is val- damage, returned at 6:39 a.m. brunz, clerk. A memorial is being ar- Richard L. Popp, . ued at $75. According to the Highway ranged. 1, Minn,, pleaded guilty to a one daughter, Mrs. Raymond er, Leslie Schwirtz, Ted Laqua, Pa- '.Dorothy) Moline , Minneapolis ; Harvey Laqua, Ferd Franke Lonny Remund, L756 W 5th trol Emilija L. Ktemawicz, charge of an improper muffled St. , told police Rochester, Minn., Dominic T. Palubiclc i exhaust. He was arrested at three granddaughters; one and James Beck. at 2 p.m. Sat- was west- Dominic T. Palubicki great-erandson , and three sis- urday a stereo tape player val- bound on Highway 14 when she , 49, 1:10 a.m. Sunday on West 5th at lost control of by Milwaukee , former Winona and Pelzer streets. ters, Mrs. Ida Anderson , Stock- Friend Berning ued $109 was taken from his her car and In years gone resident, and holm: Mrs. Lawrence OHon) HARMONY, Minn. -- Funeral car. McCabe did not know if drove into a culvert on the left for the past tour He was fined $25. side of the road. months a resident at Windberg, Pepin, and Mrs. services for Friend Berning, the car was locked or unlocked the Vet- sincd it was not Damage to the 196R model erans Home, Wood, Wis., died FORFEITURES: Lillian Holm , St. Louis Park . Harmony, were hold today at investigated at se- (Extract . from the files of this n. wspaper.) Three sisters and four broth- Cherry Grove United- Methodist the scene, dan is $175. at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at tlie Michael P- Urbick , 23, 1603 Veterans Hospital ers have died. Church , with burial in Bristol A television set was taken , Wood. He W. 5th St., $100, failure to stop from Morey Hall Ten yea rs ago . . . 1962 was a retired Army veteran , Cc . ter Cemetery. , Winona State and identify self at an accident, Clifford Jenson Pallbearers were Eldon Dor- College sometime Sunday morn- , and previous to his Army ex- Dave G. Madland , son of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mad- perience 7:45 p.m. Feb. 27, West Broad- WHALAN, Minn. ( Special) — nink , Wylie Thatcher, Lawrence ing. land , La Crescent Minn., a senior at St, Mary 's College, had served in tlie , , Navy. way and Cummings Street. Clifford Jenson , 67 , Whalan House, Lloyd Krohn , Roger The set , valued at $150, was & is recipient of a $1,000 TozieT Foundation fellowship for Mrs. Barbara ' A. Ressie, morning at his (s — — The son of Dominic and djed Sunday Isakson and Duane Gobin. taktfn from the third floor graduate study. Stel- Minnesota City, Minn,, $35, farm home. lounge, S ? imjd la Rolbiecki Palubicki, he was l( The Winona public schools this month entered a new speeding 45 in a 30-mile zon e, A lifelong farmer in Preble Hay Ruppert , 40-1 E. Sanborn fiscal year with a cash balance in the general school fund born in Winona , August , 1922. Sunday, West Sarnia Survivors are: 2:50 a.m. Township, he was born July 28, SI., reported to police at 10:15 approximately $22,000 higher than that counted April 1, two sons, Tho- and Winona streets. 1904, in rural Whalan to Ingman Juveniles are mas, California , and Allen , Mil- p.m. Saturday that two sections f ^^mM\ 1961. The March 31 balance this year was $2II3,169.B7, Earl W. Hagberg, 500 Sunset and Annie Jenson and married of a redwood basketvveave fence waukee; one daughter , Pamela , 30- Pearl Hanson March 11, 1933, Milwaukee ; four Dr., $27, speeding 41 in a were pushed over at a house he 5-way mobile 947 brother s, mile zone 9:40 p.m. Friday, He was a lifelong member of Twenty-five years ago . . . 1 Ralph , Winona; S'tanley and , arrested in owns at 353 E. Wabasha St. He West Broadway and John Street. Highland Lutheran Church, valued the fence at $75. home protection Decision to carry on a concerted advertising campaign Ronald , Minhcapolis, Minn ., Survivors are: his wife ; a Jerome A. Koehler , 4455 7th All tl\l» at Allslatr in the Chicago Tribune was reached by the board of di- and Sylvester, California , and , , speeding 38 daughter , Mrs. Ray (Carol ) 'i low rated: five sisters, Mrs. Jerome (Dor- St , Goodview $25 Fillmore County protection of your mobile rectors of the Hiawatha Valley Association. in a .10-mile zone 11:30 p.m. Hilden , St , Fnul; two grand- bonne , othy ) Borzyskowski, . Three youths improvement* and Instruction clinics for tennis, Pee Wee baseball players Mrs. Jo- East Broadway children , and five sisters , Mrs. PRESTON , Minn . - Cnrl in(iMpri M)iiii l pro|>erty:i|. ilnM soph (Irene) Pampuch Saturday, an* ) and bait and fly rod casting will be conducted hy the and Mis. Market Street. Selmer (Mary Hanson , C.-i n- Fann , Fillmore County sheriff , slightly hurt Ions liy fire iiiul many other ha;- Edward (Dolores ) Fnlkowski ) arilh. Alio protects ng Mn at loss city recreation department this spring. , Gale Johnson , (52 H Grand St ,, ton , Minn.; IMrs. John (Hilda has arrested two of three juve- . Winona; Mrs. Eugene (Mil- Olson , Burr Oak , Iowa; Mrs. niles who allegedly stole money by theft ami incbules family dred ) $5, delinquent overtime park- in accident li.iliilily in-.ur.imr. Fifty years ago . . . 1922 Olsen and Mrs. Alvln ing, parking lot one at meter Ward (Ida) Bergey, Austin , from two area business places. (Sylvia) Cierzan , Minneapolis. ) * 72. Minn.; Mrs. Oynthcr 'Myrn The ensh has been recovered. Three youths were injure d in Allotment ^_ / Machine washa ble woven 9 Jg/ tr'^H ' WAc^T CAIK cotton plaids. For boys' MM 91 M IA a ^- room, $ "^ r—-^ cabin. »»s->3»4,r ^^ j y^Jf %%. . W^n f \| ^ y fr A\ g\t\ 5§ What Would You Do With a W ^^ £©. SOLI D BAR OF SILVER? g tf\2 YoU didn't ne«d the cash . . . you could uso Jaai for a door-stop — or whal x\3 '**t a greot conversation nTfc piece dhplnyod on the mantle or cocktail table! *V "^ mes Wise, Jean Woodworth. Three streets in the city will Eighth Grade: Linda Anderson, Daniel project "The Juvenile Of- tion mechanism buOt in from the Red Wing State give way I to uniformed soldiers , and the has suffi- School, Lino Lakes State Benson, Martin Byrnan, Shelly Campbell, fender in Contemporary So- project Jacqueline Doyle, Dean Emanuel, Shar- practicing their 'skills in con- School . and the Winona on Fix, Annette Fuglestad, Deborah ciety, produced by the cient merit to justify its ex- trolling crowds, snipers and " penditure. County Social Services De- Glende, Nancy Goenther, Carolyn Harfert, Winona St^te College re- Eileen Henry, Karen Hoff, Gerl Hoff- riot control formations. partment: man, Deanna Howard, Debra Huffman, gional television production "This procedure should pro- WINONA STATE has re- Editing and assembling Lou Ann Jackels, Jay Johnson, Karen center. ceived ultimate approval Krause, Leinh Ltnahan, Timothy MeWsn- vide the guards with a good, the tapes will occur under us, Sean Malay, Cynthia Marg, Lynn densely built-up area in which The Winona State region- for six video tape programs the direction cf Jack Pfit- Nelsch, Shellle Olness, James Palecek, al television production but more have been sub- Tammy Poaznc, Erik Rekstad, Lorl Rii- to shoot at snipers and disperse zer with Larry Connell, serf, sally Shortrldge, Richard Solberg, riot-minded crowds," Vollstedt center has received $40,000 mitted for consideration. chairman of the WSC so- Amy Speltz, Dennis Strobush, Tamara said. in grants from the state One of the programs that Tavlor, Michael Trainor. John Wise. was approved is ciology department, serv- Ninth Grade: Ann Abraham, Linda Lt. John H. Knabenbauer, inter-institutional education "The Juve- ing as consultant. Matt Anderson, Kimberly Bartelson, Gary television program¦ ". under nile Offender in Contempo- Beck, Julie ; Behrens, Ronald Bertel, commanding officer of the Vetter, chairman of the James Blesanz, Karen Buege, Jenny rary Society." Instructional guard's local Company B-, said the Higher Education Coor- sociology department at St. Church, Cathleen Connolly, Diane Dahlen. dinating Commission. WSC materials produced under John Egland, Cindy Ehlers. Laurie Franz- the exercise will involve "riot Mary's College, is also en, Joan Gerdes, Lorl Goetr, Thomas control formations and move- is one of three regional pro- this project are intended for working on the project. . Guenther, Jane Hapberg, Linda Halver- HONOR STUDENTS . . . Five new mem- • Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright , and rear, from ments, anti-sniper actions, dis- duction centers thus far es- use in post-secondary so- son, Wary Herders, Francis Henget, Carol bers inducted into the National Honor Society left, Terry Rueb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- tablished in the state, the ciology and police science Mankato State, St. Johrt's Hughes, Richard Jacobson, Peggy Jo persing crowds and control of University, Collegeville iand Kaske, Margaret Knoll, David Kryzer, Chapter at Elgin-Millville Community Schools bert Rueb, and Tim Spring, son of Mr. and crowds in built-up areas." other two are at Mankato courses. Subjects covered J jean Lebakken, Robert Lehnertz, Joan Hanson, foster Mrs. Laurel Spring. Miss Wright is ' a senior State College and Moorhead will include: p o 1 i c e re- St. Cloud State College McGill, Christine Marsolek, Ellen Masten- are front row, from left, Ruth Traffic will b. routed around have been designated "user brook, Patricia Mractiek, Jolene Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell . Mullin; . and the others are juniors. (Evelyn Schu- the "disturbance. State College. sponse to juvenile offend- Margaret Nelson, Mary Nelson, Pamela " institutions.!' These insti- Northrup, Debbie Oeverlng, Klrby Par- Sandra Wehrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. macher photo) Grants are made eligible ers; the judicial process part, Joan Peterson, Sandy Peterson, tutions have agreed to use Sleven Preiser, Kimberly Renk, Jane Milton Webrs , and Arlys Wright, daughter of materials resulting from Rogge, Jeffrey Schafer, Parrlela Seavey, the project at least once Cheryl Lynn Smith, Steve Sorem, Elisa- beth Steflen, Thomas Thelen, Jane Turn- and to submit a written er, Janet Untlet, David Wagner, Mela- evaluation as to the effec- nie Vogler, Debra Wtlk, Patricia Wurch. "B" HONOR ROLL tiveness of the materials. Seventh Grade: Dick Allred, Clyde An- Hijacker 's wife: lifestyle In tbe event the materials derson, Tom Anderson, William Anderson, Jon Aye, T"ri Becker, Paul Bertel, Deb- are not used a second time, ra B lock. Debra BorkowskI, Mike Bor- Pfitzer said the institu- kowskI, Roger Boyer, Julie Brrmmerlch, Kimberly Brown, Tammy Bundy, Terrle tions have agreed to indi- Burbach, Sue Burnett, Jenny Buswcll, cate in writing the reason Shelly Buswell, of Chicanos is real crime Sara Cady, Dawn Carlson, Coral Chris- and to indicate the area (onsen, Judith Clemlnskl, Steven Collins, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Her unusual of the estimated one skilled jobs. where improvement is Belsy Crltchfle ld, Kevin Cross, Mary the million M«xican-Americans in In his two-hour broadcast Cumlskey, Geraldlne Daniel, Kathy Den- eyes brimming with tears, needed prior to continued nis, Donnle Dlngfelder, Lorl Drazkowskl, wife of a Mexican-American East Los Aageles. from the inside of the hijacked use. Sam Dresser, Denlse Duellman, Stfiven air- These "typical" circum- jetliner, Chavez-Ortiz said h» Dulek, Cindy Epge, Patricia Elllolt, Scott charged with hijacking an A PROJECT that was re- Engler, Cindy Erlckson, Kimberly Erlck- liner last week said the real stances, in Chavez-Ortiz' case, felt he personally had been son, Michael Erlckson, William Erpold- lifestyle of her are a large family, recurring treated badly but also felt h» cently submitted for ap- Ina, crime is the proval is "Contemporary Dawn Fenske, Kevin Fenton, Terry family and other Chicanos in unemployment, little or no abil- "wanted to fight for the rights Flanagan, Stephen Foss, Karen Frahm, ity to speak English welfare, of his people." Christianity — Agent of Gretchen Garber, Greg Gellow, Leurl East Los Angeles. , Social Change or Legitima- Gnttschalk, Keith Grofh, Mark Grzybow- Celia Chavez-Ortiz , the moth- rent of $110 a month for a mod- "I might take this plane with ski, Sharon Gudbrnndsen, Wendy Hack- me to Mexico and demand tor of Status Quo?" The birth , Pam Haedtke, Lorl Hagedom, er cf eight children, said it's a est house and worries about his $5 project is designed to take Monica Hall, Laurie Halllday, Steve life of welfare and unemploy- children's education and gang million but I don't want to do Hammond , Michael Heaser, Lynn Heiden- this—I want my children . to be an in-depth look at the role rolch. Karol Hcllman, Susan Hengel, ment, high rent and poor edu- fights. of religion in a changing Sharon Herland, Leslie Herman, Thomas cation. Like many in the community proud of me," he declared. Hicks, Judy Hodge, Sue Holfman, Ann After finishing his broadcast society . Hoist , Teresa Horak, Kim Howard, Rus- only 120 miles north of the , The proposed television sell Howard, Mary Huff, Tom Hughes, Slie said her husband , Iticli- Mexican border, the Chavez-Or- carried live over local Spanish- David Hultgren, Mary. Hurlburt, Debra ardo Chavez-Ortiz , 30, was try- speaking stations Chavez-Ortiz project will pose and sug- Hlnrlchs, Robert Horst, .alvln Inman, tiz family immigrated . He ad- , gest answers to the ques- Carrie Jnndt, Gale Jandt, Paul Jensen, ing to get people to understand mits he first entered as an ille- turned over an empty gun. Sonja Johansen, Bradley Johnson, Laurie because he despera tely wants He was formally charged Fri- t i o n : Is contemporary Knnz. Susan Kluender, Rick Knaplk, gal alien but says a dozen Christianity an agent of so- Randy Kochler, James Koonlg, Sally to help his family and other years ago he re-entered legally day with hijacking the plane Krause, Brian Krlngs, Barbara Krone- Mexican-Americans. over New Mexico and forcing cial change or legitimator husch, Llla Krumrlo, Norman Kruse, and brought his family. of the status quo? The an- Daniel Kryzer, Becky Kuohn, Michael Chavez-Ortiz is charged with Unemployment, which offi- the pilot to fly to Los Angeles. swers will be seen differ Lalky, Nancy Langowskl, Daryl Lanz, He was being held in lieu of to Paul Larson, Richard Laska , Sherl hijacking a Frontier Airlines cials place in the 20 per cent according to two variables : LIcbr.ch, Lorl Lllla, Steven Loth, Eric Boeing 737 jetliner last Thurs- range in the area, had plagued $350,000 bond pending further whether religion is ap- Lunck , day. But, instead of demanding the Chavez-Ortiz repeatedly. proceedings. proached in trnnscendental Robert McGill, Kim McMnnus, David DIRECTOR BAUMAN Mohlke, Curtis Marsh, L ynda Marshall, ransom, he sought and got ra- His wife said he got paid for . . . Robert A. grants from the Higher Education Coordi- or man-oriented terms and Bryan Mnus, Brian Moore, Donnls Muel- Doug dio and television time to air eight hours but was expected to ONE WAY TO TELL Bauman , director of the regional television nating Commission for video tape projects what various images of Je- ler , Heidi Mueller, Thomas Nnscak , Noltzke, Joan Nelson, Sara Null, Mary grievances. Then he surrea- work 15 or 16 hours. NEW YORK (AP) — "the production center at Winona State College, (Daily News photo ) O'Laughlln, Mary O'Reilly, Robert Pal- sus are perceived and dered. Frank 0urate, who works for only safe way to be sure ol a said the college has received $40,000 in shape man 's convictions blckl. WWrod Pane, Lynn Pcllowskl, Becky Pllughoefl, Cheryl Ptlunhoell, Kev- H e s i d e n t s and officials a county employment agency person 's race is to find out who and behaviours according- in Poblockl, Steven Popplewell, K B thleen agreed that the sprawling, helping minorities , said in an- ly. Prukn, his parents were and where Vicky Rackow, David Rnmcr, Loretla sm oggy East Side teems with other weekend interview that they came from ," says Dr. In addition to classroom Ready, Julio Rolnarts, Renee Reps, Jane problems that have no easy so- many employers take advan- use the project could be Reynolds, Mike Roosslor, Cynthia Rnhrcr, James C. King, an associate Vickie Romlne, Curtis Rude, Julie Rump- lutions. They also think that tage of workers who have professor at New York Univer- used for religious program- Lisa Schafer, Laurie Kamikaze pilots managing en, Bog Sammann, Ricbardo Chavez-Ortiz and Ills trouble speaking English and sity, in his book ming by campus ministry Schmidt, Richard Schoonover , Konnelh , "The Biology Schossow, Linda Schullz, Peter Schwab, family are more typical than plenty of competition for un- o' Race." personnel with students and Ann Seebold, Ann Shcchan, Stove Singer, faculty," said Pfitzer. "Sup- Dann Skappel, Danny Skelton, Sheryl Skrukrud, Amy Smith, Dale Solbero, Car- porting this is tho fact that ol Stoos, Terry Strobmh, Joanlne Styba, F14 fighter , Proxmire says United Campus Ministries Paul Thlcke, Becky Thomas, Ken is represented at every Trnutmann, Benltn Van Horn, Dean Var- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. velopment equipment and sub- dates. Ho said also the GAO ner, Mark Wnchowlak, Connie Walters, , Minnesota State College Glenn Warnken, Jeanne Welsbrod, Amy "William Proxmire says "a contracts. ' will say tho F14 "was not dem- Welch, Robert Werner, Terry Williamson, and University of Minneso- Cheryl Wowlrow , Bill Worner, Jim Z nb- group of kamikaze pilots deter- Grumninn is known to now be onstrated conclusively''' to be ta campus making the num- ornwskl, Terrenca Zltlel. El . hth Grade: Michael Aellng, Rose What Would You Do If You Won a mined to commit procurement ber of possible viewers Dale Amundson, Mary Ander- f? unhappy with tho contract. The superior to the existing F14 (J) Alhrecht, high." son, Rebecca Oaures, Ralph Benlcke, .suicide" arc managing the GAO, in a report last Septem- Phantom in maneuvera bility. Kathy Benke, Clay Blaamlett, Daniel *£ Another program which is Navy's new FM fighter plane ber, said the firm would lose at Proxmire said the govern- nince, Richard Hlake, Cindy nnettcher, BAR OF PURE SILVER? being taped is a series on Sharon Oohn, Thomas BorkowskI , Timo- 2S % project, least $3(17 million on the entire ment should buy just the 80 tlie art of knot tying, ma- thy tlorkowskl, Becky Brommerlch , Karl- | f\ (worth about $750.00) i, The Wisconsin Democrat re- 313-plano contract. lyn Brooks, Peggy Brooks , Scott Brown, F14a already ordered and for- crnme. According to Rob- Cynthia Bruss, D»hra Buerck, Perltle _ newed his criticism of the air- K . Clinton Towl , president of ert A- Bauman , the direct- Burcalow, Kelley Burke, Luannn Burns, Cosh it in and go on a vacation to Hawaii, "Mr* is- get the Navy 's option for the Andrea Church, Cathleen Clemlnskl, ^^ craft Sunday after some Re- Grumman, to appear before or of the Regional Televis- Calhy Clemlnskl, Stephen Conway, Thom- £JjJ Slow Boat to China , African Safari? \*f publican and Democratic con- a remainder of the 313 in the con- as Corner, John Curran, Kathleen Senate armed .services sub- ion Production Center , the /» You could do something you've always wanted gressmen joined the Nnvy in committee Monday to discuss tract, Cznplewskl, William Danuser, Goorgene /Y -T/V College of Saint Teresa is Dlnalelder, Slmrl Docile, Cindy Drazkow- ' *»/ / praising the plane. tho contract , skl , Danolle nraikowskl , Linda Dulai, • to do . . . but couldn't. He is expected to Proxmire said , "It is appall- serving as the source while ^ ask for a restructured , higher- ing to think that the Navy WSC is tha producing Ryan Dulek , Ilonny Ebnrlowskl, Robert A new General Accounting Elfoflldt, Dawn Engler, David Hrdmnnn, IT'S FIRST PRIZE . . . Grand Opening Sun,, April 30 Cr priced agreement. would want to replnce F4s cost- agent . Jannl Rrwln, David Evenson, Karen %JLL ^| Office study of the highly mn- ing $4 million per copy with According to the condi- l:vonson, ncuvernble , swing-wing, rocket- Navy officlnls . in recent testi- L ynolla Fllroorald, Robert Gndy, Ricky I'"14s costing tour times as tions of the inter-institu- G.ilRwakl. Ann Glnrok, Tamarali Goi/gli , carrying plane, he snid , shows mony before the same subcom- much, tional instructional televis- Holly Grangero, Paul Grangaard, Rox- the program was ill-conceived mittee, Baid tho present " nnnr Grulkowskl, Julio Grzybowskl, Klm- con- ion grants, all post-second- borly llnedlke, Cindy Halllday, Leslie from tho outset nnd specifica- tract is valid and Grumman Proxmire snid also tlie origl ary higher cducnUon insti- Hamcri\lk, Terosn Hnner, Trypve Honr.cn, tions nre continually being de- should llvo up to Jean Herders , Jon llaskelt, Mary Hnsi, it. nnl timetable) for the I''l4 .con- tutions are eligible to par- Donlso Heaser, Christopher llellman, graded , Proxmire , in a statement , tract has been set back several Kathy Hengel, Reyne Hengel, Ronald MERCHANTS | ticipate in the program . llennol, nillolf norland, Todd Hrrvcy, |Brt Tho Navy s contract with the said the NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA ' GAO report will show months and said the Navy Is Public secondary school Dean Hc«er , Doroen Meyer, Decle Hinds, l>fl Grumman Aerospace Corp. has the initial Navy .study of the supposed to exereiso its option districts are also eligible flntmlri lllnlnn, R MSSC II (toesley, M ny cost .2 billion for tlie 13 proposed Hrn»)psor> , Mary llnlmay. Donna HUM . an, $1 FM for cost effective- on the, next batch of 411 planes to participate in conjunc- Grrg Inman. Mary JennUon, Teresa plfincs finished to date-in- ness did not compare it against before certain testing programs tion with post-secondary in- Incohson, Pamela Jonsganrd, Kalberlne cluding funds for research de- all potential Knllna, William Kelly, Pamela Ko'nen, , new fighter candi- have begun. stitutions. Biborah Kohner, lunn Kregt, Mary House of the week Which kind Permits drawn for ^ of floors two new houses Va^ Winona's building permit val- Work by Carney Heating By ANDY LANG Designed for basic living is well defined. It is joined to a round metal Convenient sliding glass doors uation increased to $824,712 last Service, 130 Fairfax Si.;. Whether your dream is a va ; needs and both easy and eco- flue which projects up through open on to the deck which lias are the best? week compared to $316,025 at George Korder, 67? E. How- i nomical to build, a structure THE KITCHEN equipment the roof. ; The stone wall behind a seating rail and can serve thij time a year ago, according cation hideaway or a seconc separates it fro..1 the dining and By ANDY LANG ard St. home, this design could ver^ i such as this one can adapt to the fireplace and the stone as a pleasant outdoor dining- to office files of George Rogge, Kujak Bros. Transfer Inc., j ski country or the beach equal- living portions. The dining area hearth beneath it — along with living room. Architect Samuel city building inspector. well make the dream come then becomes an L off the liv- If there is one frequently Junction Ave. true. It's a simple rectangle 40' ly well. the wide plank flooring, wood Pan* has made thi? side deck asked question which defies a Hal Leonard Music Co., 60 Mike Paskie\vicz, 568 E. 4th ing room . A breakfast or serv- • ¦:¦ ¦ by 28' walls and the exposed wood both inviting and practical. specific answer, it is this: E. 2nd St., drew a $4,000 per- St. • ; but its vertical wood j Two steps lead to the front ing counter adjoins the kitch- ¦ siding, large overhangs, pro- rafters — give a rustic charac- ' Walking past the living room Which is; the best kind of mit to remodel the print shop. "•.. ' . . j door. Immediately on -entry you en. area ¦ ¦ is going to truding structural wood beams, are in the main living area , ter to the inside. , one enters th« bedroom floor? ' . ' :. A storage ar^a be ! j hali leading to the two bed- converts! into a room for a in Winona abundance of glass and th< | with a closet tucked away at The living room is graced by Whether you're having break- .There just isn't aiy such ani- Buildin g Epacious rooms, each with :->:¦: ^:::^ • Boiler Repair Work lying W. ol Latsch Park; E. 150 It. ol "We expect them SW' .i ot NW' .i Southerly of Height! sized house. to tell us Blvd.; pari SE'/i of NW',4 lying S. ol either where we can save dol- WINONA BOILER Hllke Heights Subd. & W. of-Latsch Perk, lars or find all In Sec. 3B-I07-7. areas wh-ere dollars , Stanley Bolond, et ux lo Elaine are desperately needed or & STEEL CO. Wleciorck—S'i of SW' .i & all that pari where we can impro ve the de- Here's -the Answer Jjj U3-U7 W. Front 51. Til, 453-5945 SW'i ol SEVi Section 1. lying Westerly More detailed plans IJl JIM LARSON J. Southerly ol Highway; pari ot NW'i livery of services wh-ere dollars ' ' of Sec. 12 lying North of Highway; NW> . Full study plan information on this architect-designed are already beinc snent." .- , ; A Builder of NE'/i Sec. 12 Northerly of Highway; House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint By ANDY LANG ommended. r-¦ Roomi1 EH cf NE'.i Sec. 11-104-7. The investigative teams will illfe^ ' * Rec" Eugrnn J. Karesch, et ux lo Douglas which you can order with this coupon. probably is a decided ^' W . Hellman—Easement over: Pari ol be assigned to the Q.—Tlhere Q. — Does exterior plywood V^^~**^M • Coi'!ng»lne* Also we have available two helpfu l booklets at $1 the floor ¦ E'i of SW'i Ol Sec. 25-104 7. areas of environment, health squeak in one area of have a better grade of wood _f_jjlllfHB Hi I BMJLr" '¦^ 23»-«^l * C«b Elaine Wicciorck to Julin Bolnnd-SW each: 'Your Home — How to Build , Buy or Sell It" and and social services and educa- of our living room. There is no . of SWU «. all that part SW.. cf SE' < "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes than the interior kind? Sec, 1, lying Westerly C. Southerly ol tion, Dunn said , but the specific way to get to it from the bot- A.—The designation "ex- H^>S«I ^ • Paneling Highway I part of NW' .i of Sec. 12 lying that have appeared in the feature. probes will rot be decided upon tom so it has to be fixed from Norlh of Highway; NW' , i of NE'i Sec, , terior" has nothing to do with CONTINENTA L M Gen Repa,r 12 Northerly of Highway; Eli of NE'i The House of tbe Week until the investigators are cho- the top. I have read time and tho quality of the wood. There fm BJHN * ' Sec. 11-106 -7. Winona Daily News PHONE sen and the re is some idea of again about how t» do this by are various grades of both inte- HOMES NflH PROBATE DEED Winona , Minn., 5M87 what they want to arnd can do driving nails into the floor at rior and exterior plywood. The 454-2044 of Design No. L-46 best. an angle. Tlhat's all right for a A BUILT IN WINONA WIHH&W s Laura B , Moga, Dec 'd. By Exec. Ic difference is in the kind of glue Visit Our Plant *^ ' ^ Free Estlmatei Arnold C. Schrandt, el ux-Lol 10, Blk Enclosed is 50 cents each for —— baby blueprints Lucey proposed tlie use of wooden floor, but I have never used to hold together the layers J, Hamilton's Add. to Winona. Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet such investigative t-eams after seen any instructions about or plies. Exterior plywood is "Quality " Factory-Built Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet meeting with consumer advo- what to do when the upper lay- made with phenolic or resorci- Homes to fit your budget. y. Name cate Ralph Nader last Febru- er of the floor is resilient tile. I nol-type adhesives, which are We put a home on your foun- umndiv-r ary in Washington, D.C. laid down the tile over our waterproof. Interior plywood is dation ... In just weeki. wooden floor about two years Street made with any one of several -MODEL ON DISPLAY- "We hire people during the ago. Can you help me? kinds of adhesives that resist HI 1 East Broadway [ClpjSl HQMES summer all the time, but we al- A.—No doubt about it. Trying moisture but are not truly wa- Phono 454-1885 VZ 1 COMPONENT BUILDING SYSTEM City St-a to Zip ways gave them some routine to take the squeak out of a terproof. job ," Dunn said. "Th e governor floor covered with resilient tile MMMMMHMMHMMHHHnMHMMMMIMMMii ^WHN ^iHnMa has tried to make use of citizen is more difficult tiliau ordinary, E xcollcrrt i groups before , and this is an- JP ( § ^ ^^ pj RESIDENTIAL- COMMER CIAL If you drive the nails through (U) ' Values In . . . '/Sfj other way to bring students in the tiles very carefully, using and get thern to take a contin- finishing nails and than a nail ^ WEW HOMES N uing interest in state govern- set to get them a little below the ment." Located at ¦ surface, you may be able to BABY BLUEPRINT CIRCL E PINES ESTATES i patch tile tiny holes without it (Lewlslon, Minn,. City Llnuli) IS YOUR HEATING SYSTEM NEW INDUSTRY PI . AN being too noticeable. All Utllltio - ^™CE OPERATING PROPERLY? JERUSALEM. ( ) - Two Ready lor Occupincy, AIP But you have to work very I Call for a Fr«« Inspection nreas totaling 375 acres have carefully so as not to crack the Ben Ellsworth —Vour Certllled L.nnoji De»l«r— been set aside for the develop- tile or otherwise damage it. A GRAB BAG pk - HOME DUILDER — A ment of new industries. slightly safer way Is to drive JS% QUALITY SHEET |CB S C«ll Rochtllcr (tfS The larger zone, 300 acres, each nail at an angle through ASSORTED |»Si J5v coll .ct 2«MC4! vsySPi METAL WORKS, Inc. will be near tbe ciL . 's Atarot the joint between two tiles, also C"| 1151 G. Broad*. . pnont 4144.14 airport to the north , A. planned setting it below Wie surfaco and mha^iilLj^m floor space of four milUon then patching tho hole. The dis- «o«sE 4> 1 square feet -will accommodate a advantage of this is that you II Cash 15.000-man work forco. can't drive tho nails into the 1^^ Risin g Costs! LOOK AT YOUR wood nt precisely the points Drive Down Tho other zone is IJI an unoc- • HOU'-.ING COMPONENTS FABRICATED IM A MODERN FACTO«V. cupied area nearer the north you want, yet it will work most • USING; ALL HIGH QUALITV BUILDING MATERIALS . of the time The advantage Is Published In ihe past by this • BUILT TO RIGID ENGINEERING SPECIFICATIONS . side of the city. Both sites nre . " VIE WILL FAI1RICJ\TE TO ANY IIOMF. Pl-AN. being deve loped at an In- that there is no danger of dam- 1 • voun iiousr: KXTERIOR WIL.L BK COMPLKTC IN ONF: IJA I . vestment of $9 million. aging the tiles. newspaper. ($5 Value). • Till MnNOOUS SAVINGS THROUGH FACTORY MtVt'NOOS, STEPS.. v Q.—I intend to do some work CONTRACTOR soon with hardboard panels. 1 NO REFUNDS OR IffWeit have a table saw, What kind of EXCHANGES! ^m ^A \«mpi^^ ^ Belle view blade should I use? I ask this CBS HOMES ^ because a friend of mine said 184 M/ilfi Streat he ruined an ordinary crasscut L« Crescent, Minn. 55^47 Phon» 454-3136 saw using it on hardboard pan- ^**^ els. Mail Orders 25c Extra I AM I NTERESTED IN COST SAVING ON CDS HOME S Everyone else does! CuudoML (Betilt A.—If you are cutting just a D I own a lot Dl «m pLirminc on bide, » hnrno couple of panels, a crosscut or Kitchen c«bln«t« Nnrne: 'I el .„ . • • ronnlc» Topi combination blade .should W«rdrol)i> Winona Daily & • m Topptn Appllmcti Sunday N ews ¦ handle it with no damage to the Addross:__ . • Slori Fixturei . Ueiki a Vanilla* HOMEWARD STEP CO. blndo. Rut If you Imve an ex- 601 Franklin St. p,o, Box 70 City ____ 3t»tK. Zip, . PHONE 454-1730 FOR FREE ESTIMATE FREE ESTIMAfES tensive amount of cutting to do, o carbide-tipped blade is rec- Blues still celebrating Christmas St. Louis ousts Stars in sudden death OT 2-1 By PAT THOMPSON the $30,000 waiver fee from chance,'" said Caron. "After ST. PAUL (AP) - The St. Buffalo and traded Chris Bor- we beat Toronto 5-3 in my first Louis Blues, with goalie Jacques deleau to Chicago for Danny. game, we won five or six straight. It gave me confidence Caron and the O'Shea brothers They got Caron when they tying the ribbons on the pack- and, more important, it gave purchased the Denver franchise the team confidence." ages are still celebrating Christ- in the Western League. But the mas. And what about the Bruins, 31-year-old rookie was still in the East Division champions? Only the Boston Bruins can the minors when the 1971-72 give them that new Year's season opened. "We're going to have to play hangover. "I told my wife, 'what does a our best," said Caron. "We won The Blues, who on Christmas guy have to do to get a 5-3 and lost 2-0 in my games Day were in sixth place in the against them. You never know West Division standings , of the National Hockey League, de- about playoffs. That's why feated the Minnesota North playoffs are different. Every- Stars 2-1 Sunday and advanced body gives their heart out." into the Stanley Cup semifinals The Blues took a 1-0 edge in against the Bruins starting the seventh game when/ Gary Tuesday night in Boston. Sabourin deflected in Bob Pla- Kevin. O'Shea rang in the ger's shot from the blue line in winning" goal at 10:07 of a sud- the first , period. The North den death overtime after his Stars finally solved Caron at brother, Danny, sprung him the 15-second mark of the third across the blue line with a pass period on a soft shot from 10 THE WINNER . .. Minnesota goalie Cesare Maniago turns pulls out of the net at right, by Kevin O'Shea eliminated the Stars from that decided the seventh game feet by Charlie Burns. North Stars' of the series to watch the the Stanley Cup Playoff series, losing in the seventh game. Also at right, . puck head for the net in the Stars' . 3-2 sudden death overtime Caron., meantime, stopped (Continued on next page) loss to St. Louis Sunday in the .Twin Cities. The winning goal, which Maniago O'Shea (21) is hugged by lis brother Danny after the . (AP Photofax) many potential North Star Stars goal3 in winning his fourth game in the series. The 31- year-old rookie was at his best in the final 32 seconds of regu- lation when he kicked out at Season ends least' three sure shots and in Bucks Jabbar s birthday cake the overtime When he thwarted frost a poin t blank shot by Bill By MIKE O'BRIEN Conference playoff final series Abdul—Jabbar also contrib- 4:20 left and Milwaukee run- Angeles down three games to Goldsworthy. MILWAUKEE (AP) Cele- at 2-2.. uted seven blocked shots and ning away at 100-74. one. early for The victory, day — , s held 7-foot-l Laker center Wilt "They just killed us on the "We talked about it and the stunning a Min- brating Milwaukee Bucks fans The series between the NBA' . nesota crowd of 15,635, capped serenaded Kareem Abdul—Jab- reigning super powers returns Chamberlain to five points and boards," said Happy Hairston, went out and did it," he said, Tuesday night. 11 rebounds as the Bucks piled rebounder wtho was held to sev- "We've got momentum now a St. Louis drive that began bar with "Happy Birthday" to Los Angeles when the Blues ¦ returned Al Ar- Sunday, •while Curtis Perry and Game six will be here Saturday up a 75-43 spread on the en points and 11 rebounds. and I'm looking fonyard to if needed, in boards. playing in LA. bour to the bench as coach Bob Dandridge furnished the and the seventh, "We had to put Pat Riley in Christmas Day. Bob Paradise frosting. Los Angeles April 26. Milwaukee scored the first 11 there in a lot of key times, and "Perry was fantastic," Cos- points, seven by Adbul—Jab- tello said. "He made some key Arbour called up Caron to be By BRUCE CLOSWAY Gordon, Coach of the North The scoreboard was seconds But if the Bucks' forwards we're not going to get a lot of his regular goalie just , bar, and withstood rallies that with Pat against Per- steals and was going to. the four Daily News Sports Writer Stars, decided to employ away from recording a 114-88 continue to complement Ab- rebounds days later, and the Blues fin- cut the lead to. five points in the ry, or (John) Block," Hairston boards better. When we get re- a day earlier because Jack victory over the Los Angeles dul—Jabbar the way they did ished in third place. BLOOMINGTON, M i n n. only four defensemen in Lakers when many in the jubi- Sunday, the Lakers' home court second period and again in the said. "I'm certainly not second bounding and shot blocking third. The Bucks broke it open from Kareem and Perry, we "You can't believe how grat- —Bob Paradise is undoubt- the final game with the lant capacity crowd of 10,746 advantage may be neutralized. guessing the coach because his home with nine straight points at the superb but have them thinking." ifying it is," said Arbour, "for edly relaxing at Blues. With veterans like saluted the star center's 25th The erratic Perry, held to two Milwaukee played , this team to come back like in St. Paul today pondering birthday with song. points and seven rebounds in start of the fourth quarter that we're not really that big after The Lakers climbed to within Doug Mohns, who was back made it 86-65. Wilt. 41-36 with 6:20 left in the hall they did. They worked so hard over what it would have after missing three of the Abdul—Jabbar marked the the Bucks' 108-105 loss Friday " for such a long period. We been like to have had a occasion with 31 points and 18 night, came back with 11 points Jerry West scored 24 points Coach Larry Costello said the but then went more, fflian four playoff games with a back for the Bucks knew they needed a minutes with only one basket, knew after the second game chance to play against the injury, Barry Gibbs, Tom rebounds as the defending Na- and 19 rebounds while Dan- and Jim McMillian 18 that we could bounce back and Bruins in the but Coach Bill Shar- maximum effort or face the ( Continued on page 5b) Boston semi- Reid, and Captain Ted Har- tional Basketball Association dridge added 24 and 15, respec- Lakers, win." finals of the National Hock- champions evened the Western tively. man benched his regulars with prospect of returning to Los Bucks ris ahead of him, the.for- The North Stars took the sec- ey League's Stanley Cup mer Redmen star was not ond game in the series, 6-5 in Playoffs. permitted to skate a single Twins lose openei overtime, for a 2-0 lead in the shift. series. St. Louis tied it up with But the 27-year-old St. Rangers edge two straight victories at home. Paul native worked a regu- Minnesota won again at home lar shift in four of the pre- and St. Louis set up the seventh vious playoffs tilts 'after be- game with a 4-2 victory Thurs- ing recalled for the third Chicago 3-2 Blame umpire day night. time this season from the "Jacques was just fantastic Worth Stars' Western Hock- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in this series," said Arbour. The New York Rangers ey League farm team at Se- edged "He made great saves repeat- attle, Wash. the Chicago Black Hawks 3-2 to edly to keep us in this last By serving take a 1-0 lead in the Stanley for Oaklands game." two brief stints Cup semi-final series D Sunday. with . the North Stars during Also Sunday, the St. Louis The North Stars outshot the the regular season—he play- Blues took a 2-1 sudden death Blues 29-27, and held the mo- ed in a total of eight games overtime victory away from the mentum in Sunday's sudden —Paradise thus became the Minnesota North Stars to de- death until Terry Crisp fired a first Minnesota Intercolle- loss to Twins giate cide the seventh game of their pass to Danny O'Shea at center Athletic Conference series. OAKLAND (AP) - Mainager Tony Oliva has returned to ice. product in over SO years to see action in The Blues , who finished third Dick Williams blames plate Minneapolis from Orlando, "We had a two-on-one break the NHL. In the National Hockey umpire Marty Springstead for Fla., to have team physician and I hit him at the blue line," "I'm really glad to be a League's Western Division his Oakland A's 3-2 loss to the Dr. Harvey O'Phelan check his said Danny O'Shea, a former part of the NHL now," Para- aft- Minnesota Twins. er a poor start, meet the sore knee. North Star. "I saw Kevin had dise remarked in the som- room and he hit it flush There ber atmosphere Bruins, regular . eason Eastern Springstead was involved in If O'Phelan declares him . of the North Division champions, at Boston three controversial calls during ready, Oliva can come off the was no reaction after the goal. Bob Paradise Stars' locker room follow- I thought they were going to ing Sunday' Tuesday night. Sunday's game, and all went disabled list Thursday. But Paradise and his Min- s loss to the against Oakland. call offside." Blues. "I've been playing At New York , Brad Park and SATURDAY'S GAME nesota North Star team- Kevin O'Shea's shot glanced hockey for 17 years Walt Tkaczuk scored within 35 Williams was most upset by Minnesota (3) Oakland (41 mates were denied that op- , and seconds of the an eighth-inning hit batsman ab r h bl ab r Ii bl off a goal pipe, caromed off I've been with a lot of clubs second period Tovar,r< 10 2 0 Campnrls,«i 4 0 l o portunity Sunday when Kev- Thompsons goalie Cesare Maniagc's stick since graduating from and the Rangers withstood a ruling, which led to Minnesota's 4 111 RudUf . 5 110 in O'Shea's fluke goal in col- late Chicago rally. Game 2 is winning run. Springstead ruled Carcw,2b 4 0 0 0 RJochso . ,rf 3 0 0 0 and landed in the goal. lege. I plan to stay with Klllobrew.lb 5 111 Bando . I> 4 110 I heard it hit the post," said overtime gave the St. Louis the North Stars set for Chicago Tuesday night. that Twin leadoff man Cesar Darwin,cl 5 111 Epjtoln. b a 0 0 0 Blues a 2-1 triumph over until the The Rangers, who also got a Tovar was hit by a pitch, and Brye.lf 4 0 0 0 Odcm.pr O 1 0 0 Kevin, "and I went in looking day comes when they de- BIG BLOW FOR DARWIN . . . Bobby Darwin, Minne- Sodcrhlm ,3b 4 0 90 Hcgan,ll> 10 00 the host team here in the first-period goal from he eventually scored the win- Rool.c 3 0 O 0 Tonacc Ii 1 0 0 for the rebound. But then I saw cide they don't want me Ted Ir- sota Twins centerfi'elder, is greeted at the plate by team- . 0 Metropolitan Sports Center vine, led 3-0 before the Black ' ning run on a double by Rod Granger.p 0 0 O 0 B.Brooks,cf 3 0 0 0 Danny with his stick in there anymore." mate Charlie Manuel after hitting a two-run homer in the LaRoche, . 1 0 » 0 Duncan,c 41 tl in the seventh and deciding Carew. Dlylovcn.p J 0 O 0 D.Greon,5 4 0 31 getting the puck out. I knew it The 6-0, 205-pound Hawks tallied on Stan Mikita's . ganie of he Stanley Cup Para- fluke goal and another by Gliris Twins' 3-2 triumph over the Oakland A's Sunday afternoon. Mltlcrwl d,c 2 0 0 0 Hol'im«n,p 3 0 10 was in. Danny then related, dise graduated from St. Williams claimed that Tovar Roland.p o o o o quarterfinals. , Bordeleau in the third period. (AP Pliotofax) did not attempt to avoid the Totals 3t)5) Myoa.fh 1 0 0 0 "Kevin and I haven't played Paul Cretin in 1962 and had pitch from Jim "Catfish" Hunt- Locker,p 0 0 0 o that much together. Maybe this For Paradise, a 1966 grad- is a sign of things to come. , (Continued on page 5b) er. "He never tried to get out Totals 34 4 11 " uate of St. Mary's College One out when winning run icorcd. Th6 Blues picked up Kevin on the season actually ended Paradise only of the way. Ask the umpire MINNESOTA 100 000 101 0O-3 where the ball hit him ," Wil- OAKLAND 000 010 100 01-4 E—B, B rooki, Campancrli. DP—Minnt- liams , said. sola 2. LOO—Minnesota 5, Oakland I, It dips; it darts, it spins: The other two Minnesota runs 2B—Rudl. HR—Tltompion I, &unean 1, Klllcbrew i, Darwin 1. SB—Brye, Odom, came on a long homer by S—Camponcrlj, Holtiman, Thompson, R, rookie Bobby Darwin his sec- Jackson, , PITCHING SUMMARY ond in two games. IP H R ER BB SO Dlyloven « 5 1 2 1 I ' ' "That's what I got paid for , Granger 1 2 1 I 1 I nnlOUR 1O0TH ANNIVERSARYia YEAR SPRING to get on base," Tovar said. LaRocho (L, 0-1) .. 314 1 1 0 3! its Burt Hooton s Wing Holliman » 3 2 J o j "Sure, the ball hit rnc on the Rolsnd 2 1 1 1 0 j sleeve. I fake a duck , then let Locker (W, 10) ., 1 10 0 1 0 By HERSCIIEL NISSENSON Diego downed Atlanta 3-0 after tore up Hooton 's contract and T-3:3i. A-?,» 12, Associated Tress Sports Writer losing the opener 5-1. gave him a new one with a $2,- tlhe slow pitch hit me easy. The umpire see me try to get out of SUNDAY'S GAMH Never mind Apollo 16 Only two balls were really 500 raise. Hundley got a $500 (3) Oakland (2) SPORT SPECIALS , there's tho way, then he see me get Mlnnotol . an unidentified flying object well hit off Hooton , Shortstop boost. abrhbl abrhbl If anyone is goin g to hit Hoo- hit," Tovar,rf 3 1 o o Campnrls.is- 4 0 0 0 loose in the National League, Don Kessinger made a leaping Thorn. «n,ti 4 0 O 0 Rudl,II 4 0 0 0 San Fran- Carew ,2b 4011 RJnckion.rl 3 0 00 It dips, it darts, it spins. Most one-hand grab of Denny Doyle's ton, it might be Minnesota Manager Bill Itig- REG. SALE cisco s Dave Kingman , Tlie 6- Klllogrew,lb 3 0 O 0 Bando. b 3 110 of all , it has an adversity to third-inning liner and a 16-mile- ' ney indicated the Twins were Manuel.lt 3110 LBrown,3b 0 0 00 an hour wind held up Greg Lu- foot-fi giant Giant hammered a Dry elf Hot Epstein,! b 3 0 00 being struck by wood. not averse to letting such in- Danvln.cf ALUMINUM CAMP STOOLS 1 zinski's drive in the seventh, single, double, trip le and liome 2 112 Odom.pr 0 0 00 .99 138 It's known as "the thing" and cidents help them win, Srdorlilm,3b 3 0(9 0 Know . i,|> 0 0 0 0 which Hick Monday caught run and drove in six runs "This club will get the home Drmp joy,c 4 0 O 0 B.Brooks.cf 4 0 10 opposing hitters are rapidly noar the HGS-foot sign in Jeft- against Houslon. RWoodsn.p 1 o O 0 Tenace .c 4 1 J1 learning to shorten its appella- run , " he noted. "We'll score Nellies,ph 10 10 D.Oreon.to 3 0 11 44-QT. COOLER CHESTS 13.99 10.88 ctnlcv. runs, but it's the little things Corbln.p OOOO Hunlcr, . 1 0 01 tion from five letters to four , For his no-hitter , the Cubs Hob Watson and Tommy Draun.ph 1 0 Q 0 Hcon . lb 0 0 01 all of them unprintable. Helms socked three-run homers that win or lose—lilte Tovar LaRoche.p 0 0 0 0 . BASEBALL GLOVES 13.99 9.44 finding a way to get on base. Oranger ,. OOOO Totals 212(1 All right, enough suspense. for the Astros . Joe Morgan 's bases-loaded He's an offensive player, a Totals 30 3 * 1 It's really Burt Hooton 's good little man to have on the MINNESOTA 000 O50 010-3 ZEBCO ROD & REEL SET 12.99 8.88 knuckle curve and it helped tho triple keyed a six-run explosion OAKLAND 001 100 000-} club. E—Dempsey, DP—Mlnnoior* 1, Oik- 22-ycar-oltl rookie in the sixth inning as Cincinnati right-hander In the same inning, Oakland land 1. LOD—Minnoioln s, Oakland f, of tho Chicago Cubs pitch a no- belted Los Angeles. Tony Per- 2D—Tonace, Carew, IIR—Darwin 2. S6- SLEEPING BAGS 24.99 1188 ez' fourth-inning homer ac- third baseman Sal Bando was Campnnerli, Bando. 5—D, Qrc«n, Hunt. hitter Sunday in his fourth ma- ejected from the game by er 1, Heonn. counted for the Heds' first run. PITCHINO SUMMARY jor league start , blanking tho Springstead , for arguing a IP H R ER BR 10 12' JON BOAT 139.00 105.00 Philadelphia Phillies 4-0 Willie Star , ell delivered two (failed third strike. Tho R. Woodson .... 4 3 J I 2 ) A's also Corbln (W, 1-0) ,, J 10 0 3 0 Mo walked seven and struck run-scoring singles and Steve claimed that Minnesota catcher LaRocli a >i 1 0 0 1 1 Mass Bob Miller and Ramon Kick Dempsey was guilty of in- Oranaer l'/i 1 » 0 0 0 TENT CAMPER 599.00 488.00 out tho same number in hurling , Hunlcr (L, 01) ... a 4 3 3 % 3 4 the earliest no-hitter in tho ma- Hernandez combined for a terference, but that wns not Knowlos t 00 0 11 called either. HUP—by R. Woodson (Epitoln), by jors since Cleveland's Bob Fel- thrce-liittcr as the world cham- Humor (Tovar), T—2j32. A—t.OJl. 4-MAN INFLATABLE RAFT 65.99 49.88 ler stopped tho Chicago White pion Pirates stifled the Mets. Tlie Twins were to practice in ¦ Sox 32 years ago to the day in Anaheim today to prepare for Montreal rallied, for two ruai games Tuesday 'IT tlie Indians ' 1940 opener, It was in the ninth Inning to bent St, nnd Wednesday names new 6 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR 359.00 318,00 the Cubs' second game of tho nights at California against the Louis. Angels. strike-delayed 1072 season. Rookie Bill Greif pitched a ticket manager Elsewhere, San Francisco six-hit shutout for San Diego Jim IVrry nnd Bert Blylcvni MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. (AP) outslugged Houston HM> ; Cin- against Atlanta In t . o nightcap are scheduled to pitch in those — Kenneth H. Buell fo. . bcon MIRACLE MALL Open S a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Wed.-Fri. cinnati thumped Los Angeles after Ron Reed and Cecil Up- games for Minnesota against appointed ticket manager nt 10-1; Pittsburgh blanked the slinw of tho Braves teamed up Nolan Ryan and possibly Andy tho University of Minnesota to S a.m.-5i30 p.m. Tues.-Tlmrs.-Sat. New York Mets 2-0 ; Montreal to stop the Padres on six hits in Messersmlth. succeed Hob <3cnry, il was an- WINONA nipped St. Louis 3-2 and San Burt Hooton tho opener. Meanwhile, the Twins said nounced Suturday. Cotter roWfesi>e/)ifnc/Sm^/)'s one-hitter, divides ifwinf-bill By STAN SCHMIDT the top of the sixth .JSHlfui is- fielding error by shortstop Rick celli accumulated five more Daily News Sports Editor sued walks, to Mee Rockers. Schultz — and Pacelli led 4-2, runs, helped considerably by Rockers and Djjyr \Valkers and at least for a few minutes. three Cotter errors. Cotter High School opened its Kocik singled-to load the bases. Stolpa , a southpaw, started Cotter never mounted a real 1072 baseball season on a rath- Rockers, Tiowever, was out at on the mound for Cotter in the serious attack until the last er dismal note Sunday after- the plate on a fielder's choice day^s opening game. He hurled three* innings against righthand- noon. The Ramblers "were drub- which allowed Baudoin to scoreless ball until the fifth in- er Dan Fryer, who went the bed by Austin Pacelli . the No. reach first. Two riins crossed ning, when he. issued a walk to distance in collecting the vic- 5-ranked independent school in thri plate, nonetheless, when Dan Walters, who stole second, tory. the state, ll-o. catcher LeVasseur, after tag- advanced on a fielder's choice But the Ramblers of rookie and crossed home on a double IN THE FIFTH, Fryer: gave Coach Don Joseph rebounded by Kocik. up a walk to Joswick, a single quickly, much to the dismay of to Rick Ruen and a walk to the Shamrocks. Cotter, behind STOLPA, A premier first pinch hitter Smith. Schultz went the one-hit pitching of Mike baseman for the staW runner- down swinging, howevet , to Smith, rallied for a 7-4 vic- up American Legion LeJetz last stymy the possible rally. tory to split the doubleheader year, then returned to his more Much the same thing happen- at Gabrych Park. familiar position — only to see ed in the sixth and seventh. "While the Ramblers would Pacelli bombard his relief for Cotter got two meh on in the rather forget about the first five runs in both the sixth and sixth, only to see Joswick seventh innings game, whicJi saw them com- . swinging on a third strike. mit six errors and their pitch- Kaehler took the mound first, ers yield ten hits and issue ten lasting only five batters, giving Three walks enabled Cotter to load the bases in the seventh, walks, the second contest- al- Rodgers Smith up two walks, a single and a- most made up for it. double. but this time Al Gora went ging Rockers, tossed to first Hugh Joswick was next, re- down before a third strike. COTTER'S SMITH and Pacel- Fryer, in tossing a three-hit- baseman Stolpa in an attempt but not before li's Mike Baudoin , a transfer to double up Baudoin. The tirin g the sidd, ter, issued six walks and . struck Austin had tallied five runs, all from Grand Meadow, both right- throw sailed over Stolpa 's out a dozen. CUT DOWN . V. Winona Cotter's Al Gora hits the dirt Westmoreland was in time to make the tag. The Ramblers handers, engaged in a mound Kaehler. The Ramblers take today off glove and under the fence in of them charged to trying to steal second in the first inning of the Ramblers' lost the first game 11-0, but rallied to win the second 7-4. duel, Baudoin losing when the In the seventh , Joswick was before returning to action Tues- rightfidd, allowing Austin two Austin Pacelli Sunday at Qabrych (Daily News Sports Photo by Jim Galewski) Ramblers pushed across five runs. rapped for a double, three sin- day when they host Plainview doubleheader against . riuis in the sixth inning after Baudoin then scored on a gles and a pair of walks as Pa- in a makeup game. Park. The throw from catcher Dan Wait , rs to shortstop Jim they fell behind 4-2. Smith gave up just ond hit, a bunt single to Bob Kocik in the sixth, while walking five and striking out five. All of Pa eel- li's runs were unearned as the Ramblers committed four mis- cues. Prusak turns tables on Noble in Tri-Oval opener Eaudoin, on the other hand, the big one: "I tried different ed for the rest of tie race: doubt. gave up d By ROB LINDEN Tihey had started sixth (Noble) occasions, but was unable to allowed Noble,' and the rest of ght hits — including the field to close for the re- grooves during . the heat and Ols o n, Nesbit, Henderson, Back in the field, however, a a two-run homer Dally News Sports Writer and seventh (Prusak) from the do so; and Noble held a slim , to Mike Rodg- lead until the last turn of the start. ':¦ was able to find a good one for Schueler. close race for third place was ers in the second inniug—walk- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. — grid when a first-lap encounter . involving Wendell Kuehn of Ro- last lap wihen Prusak went Immediately thereafter , Nobel the feature." In the first hobby stock heat, occurring between Jim Schell of ed five and struck out 11. AH The March equinox notwith- Greg Volkart of Minnesota City Rollingstoae and the eventual of Cotter standing, spring arrived offi- chester, Minn., Dave Morgan slightly high on the banking, re- began pressuring; he and Pru- Noble allowed that his car 's runs were earned. sak passed the grandstand on started in front but was passed third-place finisher Bob Jenkin- Cotter took the lead for good cially for 2,500 racing fans at and John Foegen of Winona lieving himself of any chance wasn't handling quite as well eliminated Kuehn and Morgan for : a homestretch victory. lap 13 in a dead heat. But No- as he would have lilted. by fourth-place starter Glen son of Winona. : In the sixth when Detony Lynch Tri-Oval Speedway Sunday — Slawson of Rochester after The hobby feature saw Schell led off with and it'arrived in the form of and necessitated a restart. Aft- Call it then "turn about is ble was first out of turn one In late model action previous a double to right began to look like a re- half a lap. Slawson staved off grab aii early albeit shortlived , and scored on a single to right- Phil Prusak, Dave Noble and er the restart Nobel and Prusak fair play" that Prusak should and it . to the Prusak-Noble match, Ro- were third and fifth ; Foegen win the late model feature in play of the heat. No so,. for Pru- chester's Eich Olson — who fin- repeated challenges by Volkart lead over Donahue, bip Dona- center by Mick Kaehler. two 454 cubic inch Chevrolet eventually hue took command on lap four Monte Carlos, was first. ¦virtually the same manner that sak passed Noble again , this ished fourth in the feature aft- for nine laps but was Then, wtiH two out , Rodgers just one lap caught napping and Volkart and Schell followed him home. singled, Al Gora Prusak of Eau Claire , Wis,, The advantage was tempo- Noble won the second heat. The time for good, er a close duel with Cecil Hen- drew a walk later. •: passed, finally, one lap from the Duane Strain, Rochester, was and Bruce LeVassrtir and Ter- and Noble of Blooming Prairie, rary , however, as Noble caught two started side-by-side from derson — defeated Tom Nesbitt the front row of the grid (Pru. But to say that Prusak held of Thunder Bay, /Ontario, in finish. another double winner, captur- ry Stolpa rapped back-to-back Minn., dueled throughout the Foegen on the third lap, put- heat and ting two cars between himself sak on the pole) and quickly es- the lead until the final flag what might be called a parade. The win in the second hobby ing the street stock singles, Stolpa's safety driving afternoon and, for a good deal feature contests. Strain started in the two insurance runs. of the time, their respective au- and Prusak. But within two laps tablished that it would be a two- would be misleading, since the On the first lap of the heat heat went to eventual, feature car race. two big-block Chevys were sel- Axel Dohlberg retired and -Nes- winner Ron Donahue of Roches- from the center of the grid in tomobiles -were not much far- Prusak overcame that obstacle; the front THE RAMBLERS had taken ther apart than are their names placing his Monte Carlo imme: Prusak maintained the advan- dom more than a car's length bitt passed Al Schueler of Wi- ter. Donahue quickly opened a the heat but moved to the early lead on Rodgers two- tage for 11 laps, opening a apart throughout the remaining nona to claim second behind Ro- half lap margin over Ralph Dun- by lap two and remained there as they appear earlier in this diately behind Noble's. The or- of Coch- run, 320-foot: blast over the der remained thus until the end slight margin in the proc- five laps, Prusak in front and chester's Olson. On; the second bar of Winona and, wihen Dun- to beat Gene Brownell sentence. : rane by a half lap. In the fea- right-centerfield fence, but Pa- The second late model heat of the heat. ess, but Kuehn spun near the thwarting continual challenges lap, Henderson of Dakota, bar retired with mechanical dif- celli rallied with one run in the Prusak appeared to be about south end of the grandstand, from Noble. Minn., also caught Schueler and ficulties, the outepme, if it had ture, Strain started third, but was Noble's turn to shine, but after a restart and fourth on a lit batsman, a wild Prusak was a close second. to pass Noble on a number of brining out the red flag. That Prusak's reaction to winning that was the way they circulat- ever been,' was no longer in led the pack pitch an . stn error by second finished ahead of Ben Wenzl of baseman Rodgers. Blooming Prairie, .Austin took the ad-vantage in Racing will continue oh Sun- day afternoons at Tri-Oval through April, and will niove to its regular Friday night spot on FI RST GAME " • ' Austin Pacelli• (|) •Colter (0)• Way 5. . ' • , _ , atorh abrh Rocken,!b | * 2 Rojars.Mi 1 0 1 STREET STOCK Da .Wallers* . 3 ]] . Gora,3 b 3 0 0 Heat (8 laps) Westmrclnd.u so I LaVa«r Brown* |n 5th. nona; 4. Jim Scftcll, Rclllngstone, Minn. w-Walked for Schullz In 7th. Foature (13 laps) AUSTIN PACEt-Ll ...... OOO 01J 0-11 1, Ron OonahuBi j. Jim Schell; S. Pat COTTER ...... OOO 000 O-0 Durnen, Winona; 4. Greg Volkart; 5. Bob E — Wojlmcweland, Rosen, Gora 2, Jenklnson; 6. Ken Johnson, Goodview; 7. Kaehler, Huiman, Schultr. RBI—Rockeri Dennis Schotl. 2, Da. Wallers 1, Becker, Kocik 2. IS— LATE MODEL Westmoreland. SB—Da. Wattert 2, Wwt- First Heat (1Q laps) morol and. SF-Botker. OP—Pacelli CFry 1. Rich Olson, Rochester; J. Tom Ne»- er-Baudlne). LO B—pacelli 10, Colter I. 1. Ill, Thunder Bay, Canada; 3. Cecil Hen- PITCHING SUMMARY derson, Dakota, Mlnn.i 4. Al Schueler, IP H R ER BB SO Winona. Fryer (W) 7 3 0 0 3 0 0 v. Ruon ,ptvll 1 0 0 the opening heat of tlie late model stock car Sports Photos by Jim Galewski) early in the hobby stock heat. The trouble ond heats, respectively, Wagner,)b 2*0 Kaehlonrf 312 3mllh,p l I 0 races at Tri-Oval Speedway near Fountain wasn't found soon enough for Durnen to Tolali 23 4 1 . Totalr 24 7 1 v-Slruck out for Schultr In 103 0—4 COTTER OlO 005 X—7 E—Rogers, Gora, LnV««s«ur, Schulti. RDI—Rodgers 3, LaVasicur, Stolpai 3, Mahovlich next Kaehler. JU-LyTCh, HR-Rodgeri. SB— LoVassour. DP—Pacelli (Rockers - Wag- Memo to Cronin Stars NEW BOWLING ner). LOB—Pacelli 4, Colter «. PITCHI NG SUMMARY (Continued from iNige 3b) IP II R ER BB SO Baudoin (L) . ... I I 7 7 S 11 "Jacques Caron had to be the target for Saints Smith (W, 10) .7 1 4 0 5 5 KBP—Dn big factor ," said Minnesota LEAGUES . wnllrri (by Srollhli Gora, By PAT THOMPSON League said Connelly. Joswlck (by Baudoin). WP — Doudoln, Coach Jack Gordon. "He did a ," "I 5m Mil 1. forget protest started out when there were s*A&Vi»i\ /?\ AWlWtkaW tk. tWa\.BM Iieck of a job. That's it and we ST. PAUL (AP) - Tlie Min- — Wm±. Rn MB only six teams in the league. \j4. VK KJO-^^V /ij k '\A \ H ^ao\ Bl Hy HAL BOCK ginia to get in Kansas City 's can't get it back. St. Louis did nesota Fighting Saints, with n< frf i' "i MSMV-AN ^fek B ff%. B# 19 Gopher '9' to Associated Press Sports Writer starting lineup of Saturday 's a good job—didn 't give us a lot Montreal forward Pete Mahov- Connelly played most of this *»I#%B% 1 opener , made up for lost time al room to move." lich as their next target , signed past season with Vancouver, M 0t¥^ Memo to American Lea . ue finishing with 19 goals and 25 host Superio r President Joe Cronin : Sunday. Otis ' drilled a pair oi Maniago was one of the last Wnyno Connelly to a World singles in the first game, driv- North Stars out of the quiet Hockey Association contract assists. He had com* to the Ca- M-»TPL H I MINNEAP OLIS (AP) - The Remember that protest from nucks in three-way trade ¦ the Kansas City Royals regard- ing in the Royals' first run and dressing room , but he paused and talked glowingly about the a with -ft ^ Minnesota Gophers, 9-9 for the to relate about tho winning New York that saw him go to /WBW/F^ '^ season and 3-1 ing their opening series with tlu'n scoring the winner in tho status of new pro hockey league. u in the Big Ten, fifth. goal : Vancouver from St. Louis in a It/ / BB A TLB host Wisconsin-Superior in a the Chicago While Sox ? "You 'll be surprised nt the 24-hour period, Connelly pre- ^ Well, now you can forget it. Th<» White Sox , beaten in 11 "I got a good picture of the number of players already un- doubleheader Tuesday before original shot. It went off tho far viously had seen action with facing important conference The Royals were up in arms innings Saturday nfier a two- der contract ,"-said Jim Adams, > post . When I turned , it came Montreal , Boston, Minnesota ^e- MAY ovc*r the disadvantage they out homer in the bottom of the president of the Saints , of tests Frida y and 'Saturday off my stiek and went in o*ie and Detroit. against Michigan and Michigan were- at because Chicago had ninth by Bob Oliver had tied ." at least 10 WIIA teams trying the score for KC, First poricrt—I , SI. Louli, s*bourln 3 State. allowed Its players to work out took tho early CR. Plagor , St. Mnrjelltos) 13:04 . Penot- to lure players away from the Women's major league baseball players lead behind Stan Bnhnsc'n in rim-D, O'Slion, SIL, ti3J) Rol., Mln, established National League—Ion. The Gopht-r.s opened Big Ton ' ri:ll/ Snhourln, SIL, M:U| Ooldiworthy, Hockey play by sweeping n double- strike , contrary to an. American Sunday 's opener. Win, 14:44) Cjron, SIL, Hrvcd by K, League. header last Friday League order . In the nightcap, Steve Hov- Q'Shoa, ii; . Q; Mohna, Mln, l»i56. Cougars win a gainst In- Second pcrlod_No icorlng. Pennine*— "Everyone will bo surprised at Youth League—Tues, diana and then splHtirig two Management decided It would ley's lOtli inning single drove St, Munclllci, SIL, 3:35; HoxUII, Mln, the quality nnd number of play- protest nn v games (lie rusty home Pnitl Schaal with the de- »1;5 0. games with Ohio State, Third period—J, Minnoioln, Burn« 1 ers we Jiave signed ," said Ohio State , beaten by Min- Itoynls lost to tli . in-shnpe ciding run. Schaal had walked Cllarrli) :13. Punnttlej — Drouln, Mln, Adams. "Most of these are per- own relays White Sox . Then the KC players and moved up on infield out be- »|37| K , O'Shei, SIL, 13i5«. Wixd Doubles — Wed. nesota H-l in tp opener on a Overtime— 1, SI, Louli, K. O'Shei J sonal service and team con- DEC0RAI1, Iowa - Mabel- two hitler by I Ken Rchultz, went and spoiled the plans by fore llovley 's two-out hit won CD. O'Shet, Crlip) 10:07. Perullloi — tracts." Canton , host of (he Mabel-Can- winning all three gnmc.'i. Nnn a. erupted for m\ 11-5 -victory in Shod on goal byi Connelly was the first estab- ton Relays at Luther College, ' the; nightcap/ Kansas Bobb y Dimvin , converted MINNESOTA I 19 S 3-3» lished NHX player signed by opening series sweep with 2-1 from ..pitcher to outfielder , hit Ooslloi: oron, St, Louli; M»nl»oo, the Saints , and second from the event here Saturday. (Mlnncsoli. TO YOU : nnd 4-.1 vi dories in Sunday 's his second homer in ns many A—1S.4J5. N1U, reportedly in tho fold. Mabel-Canton , winning five JTATION doubleheader. Elsewhere In llio games for Minnesota and the Berni o Parent , To ronto events — discus, hifjh hurdles, Mixed Doubles—Fri. :K TRAP American Legnue Sunday, Min- Twins edged Oakland. Darwin 's goalie , has agreed to sign a low hurdles, 220-yard dash, milo nesota topped Oak land 3-2; two-run shot tk'd Ihe , game in Sportsmen' s Club contract with Miami. relay — compiled Gfl poinls to DOTING Texas trim mid (.'. Ii forma .1-1 (lie fifth inning for the Twins The Winona Sportsmen 's Club Connelly appeared at a news the 8.'1 of Elgin-Millville. The and Baltimore defeated New latter won four events — pole There Are Still Some Spots ^ r i ni*rsdny 6:30-10:30 after Chuck Manuel hallms This Thuri. by first game of n scheduled dou- sprint medley relay, Brovwiinpj & Winch ostor first hit against Jim "Catfish" day nt tho Spring Warm-up nnd he said he had no hard Open. Sign Up Now! hleheader. '1'liri second New Hunter. "Tournament . feelings to-wiird th«i NHL. The Lewiston placed third with 65, WIMONA York-Baltimore finrne , Mil- Then , in the eighth , Cesar To- The hiflh over-nil trophies 32-year-old right ¦wing played while Lanesboro followed with w n u k ee ' s dotiblcJuvidor var was SPORTSMEN'S nt hit hy n pilch—n deci- went to Don Graham , Class A; for s\x NHL teams tho last nine 45, Peterson 40, Ch . tfield 30, Clovcland and Boston 's game sion Ihe A'.s argued against Keith Hewlltt , Sr., Class B; years, scoring 13!) career goals North Wlnnieshiek , lown, 20, CLUB at Detroit nil were rn ini 'd out. long and loud—nnd circled tho and Keith Hcwlitt , Jr., Class C. and 17S assists. Wykoff 24 , Spring Grove 17, Le- WESTGATE BOWL Amos Otis , who WHS too buses on WESTGATE SHOPPING GILMORE RIDiSE lute lto,| Cnrew 's double First place winner in the handi- "I will always be proud I was Roy-Ostrand'er lfi and Harmony; CENTER driving from hia hoine in Vir- for the winning run. cap division was Leroy Barrett , a player in the National Hockey in. 1 P.M. New York Saturday' s Stock Prices Bucks Allied 'ch 36 Honeywl 152 box scores WSCs Bunke Allis Chal 14y8 Inland Stl 35% (Continued from page 3b) Amerada 4614 IB Mach 394% FIRST OAME Am Brnd 44% Intl Harv 30% p H (l) St. Marys Stock rices amlin* (5) •brh ibm and Milwaukee pulled away Am Can 32 Intl Paper 38% Jolmtoa,! * . 411 BrawlayJb. 12 1 again to a 56-45 halftimelead. Am Mtr 7% Jns & L 17% BatM.lf 38 1 Tiylor,n ioi L«nl,3b 2 0 0 5ervali. b 2 1 0 A basket and two free throwB AT&T 43 Jostens 34 Frawley,1b 3 0 1 Murtha breaks record . b 2 1 1 by Hairston and a drive by Aconda 18% Kencott 24% dip on news Casey,2b 3 02 Michaels,If loo NORTHFIELD, Mdnn. —Wi- pressive 2:01.1. West cut it to 58-53 early in the Prettnor.cf 2 0 o Waldes.et - l o 0 nona State's track t(&m placed St. John's set new meet rec- Armco SI 21% Kresge SS 117% Jacobion.rf 3 0 o Slangerone.rf 3 0 0 second half. But Perry shook ¦— ' Bodecker.c 30O Taus.c : in four events and broke a ords in the 480-yard shuttle Armour . Loew s 59% 200 loose for three straight baskets Sachwltz,p 10O Weltenbun. r,c i o 0 school record in another here hurdles with a time of 1:03 2, Avco Cp 18 Marcos 30'A $ml1h,p 20 o Del Fava.p 111 from the baseline two on nifty Saturday in the Manitou Relays with Jim Skaja' , Beth Stl 33Va Minn MM 147% of escalation s clocking of feeds from Oscar Robertson , to Totall Mil Tof*tt 20 14 hosted by St. Olaf College. 29: 59 in the six mile run, and Boeing 24 Minn P L 20% NEW YORK (AP) — Stock HAMLINE ...NW KM 000-1 end what proved to be Los An- Cas 17% mobil Oil 50 ST. MARY'S 300 200 No team scoring was compil- Boise market prices nosed lower to- x-J with Mike Schety's heave of geles' final thrust. E — Johnson 2, Bodacker, Dal Fava. ed in the m&t, but St. John's 196-4% in the javelin. Hamline Brunswk 54 Mn Chm 53% day in moderate trading, as RBI—Bates, Murtha 2, Taylor 1. IB— Brl North 49M2 Mont Dak 31% news of the Vietnam escalation Bates, Taylor. 3B—Johnson, Murttia. SB— University copped first place in established new marks in the "We cut it to five and then Brawlay, seryals. J—Pnaltner, Weldes, four different events. A total of mile relay with a time of 3:23.4 took two shots that just com- Camp Sp 29% N Am R 35 dampened buying Interest. LOB-Hamllna «, St. Mary's 4. Catpillar 54% N N Gas 44% The Dow Jones average of 30 PITCHING SUMMARY 13 records were broken in the and in the sprint medley relay pletely were not the kind of Ch MSPP No St Pw 25% industrials was off IP H ft ER BB JO competition with entrants from with 3:&.3. shots we wanted," West said. —— 1.59 at 966.13. Sichowltr (L, M) m 4 5 4 « 2 Chrysler 36% Nw Air 50% Declines led advances on the Smith ...... l% »¦ ¦»¦ t i j St, John's and Handing Univer- "That's the way it was all day. The only double winner in the Cities Svc 39% znw Banc 45 New York Del Fava {W, 2-3) 7 5 111 4 sity snapping three each. Wihen you make shots you don't Stock Exchange by 1 WP-S«hwll», Smith. individual Events was Dave Com Ed 35 Penney 78% to 5. The best individual effort for Snesrud of Hamline who won think you should and miss oth- SECOND GAME tfae Warriors was turned in by ComSat 63% Pepsi . 82% The bombing of Hanoi and ¦ ¦ ¦' •¦ with a record toss ers you should make, you know Hamlin* tl) . ¦: St. Mary't 113) the shot put Con Ed 25% Pips Dge 42% Haiphong over the weekend •brh abrh Jeff Bunke in the long jump. ,7 and took the discus as it's not goiivg to be a very good of 52 Cont Can 32 Phillips 29% made investors undasy, brokers Jol>nswi,»» 4 0 1 Brawle. Jt> 4 3 j Brake, a senior from Rushford, well. Tom Jappe, a freshman day." Bates.lf 3 0 O Taylor.is 4 2 1 finished just two inches behind Cont Oil 26 Polaroid 131% said. It cast a pall over the L«nMb-2b-l. 3 2 1 Servats. b 4 2 1 from Moorhead, won the high Almost overlooked was that Frawley.lb 3 0 O Murtha Lindgrgn Cntl data 66% RCA 38% market that continuing news ol . b 4 23 Tom of St. Cloud hurdles in a record time of 14.6 , John Block also was observing Casey,2b-p-2b 2 0 1 Zlellnski.pr 0 0 0 State with a leap of 22-3%, Both Dart Ind 56% Rep Stl 23 higher first-quarter corporate Prtttner.cf 30 1 Gllsk . cf 000 and Henry Bellfield of St. Thom- a birthday, his 28tfa. The big profits could Jaebsn,rf-]t>-p 3 0 1 Weiscnburgr jumpers eclipsed the old Deere 65% Rey Ind 76% not erase, they .c 3 1 1 meet as s& a new mark in the 100- forward rumored to be on his Helltr.c 30O Michacls.lf 110 record. , Dow Cm 90% Sears R 114% said. Haugen,p 100 MacarcUi 100 yard dash with a clocking ol way to Philadelphia to' com Stocks Froehle.rf TOO Weldes,cl-1 b 4 0 1 Bunke also took a fifth in the du Pont 171% SheU Oil 45% were off in all cate- 10 flat. ' plete the deal for Wally Jones, Stanuerone.rf 2 1 0 triple jump with a leap of 43-3 East Kdd 119V* Sp Rand 33% gories except for rails, -whicl Totals M 2 5 ; Schulti,rf 1 0 0 broke the record came through with six points ajid led off "Winona's third-place St. Thomas Firestone 26% St Brands 50% were up, and oils and motors, Coe.p 4 1 2 440-yard relay with its and 10 rebounds. 880-yard relay team. First in the Ford Mtr 74% St Oil Cal 56 which were mixed. Totals 32 13 12 and St. Cloud's place in the triple jump went time of 43.1, Jones, recovenng from a foot Gen Elec 687_> St Oil Ind 64% A block of 118 ,700 shares of HAVLINE ...... 000 10r 0-2 clocking in the distance " RCA ST. MARY'S 240 «CJ X-13 to Jerry Feldman of Gustavus 10: 20.3 injury, came off the bench to Gen Food 27% St Oil NJ 71% traded on the Big Board E—Johnson 3, Cent, Taylor. RBI — medley relay is also a new sink six baskets in 12 shots. at 38%, down %. Casey, Preftner, Taylor, Sorvals, Murtha Adclphus who went 45-6: Gen Mills 50 Swift 33% 3, Weisenbergcr, Macarol. Weldci. 2B — Moorhead State won the mark. "Block did a great job, and Gen Mtr 81 % Texaco 31V4 Noon prices on the Big Board Lent, Welsenberger. 3B—Pretlner. 20 schools were en- SF .. — 880-yard relay with a record A total of Gen Tel 29 Texas Ins 141% also included Chrysl*, up 1% Macarol. DP—St. Mary's (Taylor-Servals- tered in the competition. Jones played great defense and to Weldes). LOB—Hamllne 5, St. Mlary's 11. time of 1:30.6, Hamline was Gillette 44% Union Oil 29% 36%. The auto firm reported PITCHING SUMMARY The next action ior Coach sank some crucial baskets," second in 1:32.5, and the War- Goodrich 28% Un Pac 59% first-quarter earni: mort IP H R ER BB SO Myron Smith's squad will be tri- Cdstello said. "You have to get than tripled Haugen (L, 01) .. J 6 54 2 3 riors' foursome of Bunke, Jack Goodyear 32% US Steel 32% on recor _ sales. Casey .....:. . 1 2 , 4 1 3 1 angular meet against Stout UP FOR BASKET ... Los Angeles Lakers' Wilt Cham- Peplinski, Frank Baures , and a contribution from the bench. Greyhnd 19% esg El 53V4 Jaeobson ...... I- 4 J 3 2 0 State University and the Uni- berlain lifts the ball toward the basket for a short jump CM (W, 3-1) T . . -5 -2 12 2 Gary Mueller was next with a " Gulf Oil 25% eyriisr 51V4 Wisconsin-La Crosse Mil- There was no letdown. HBP-Mlehaeli Cby Haugen). WP - 1:33.0 clocking. versity of shot Sunday during an NBA playoff game against the Homestk 23% lworth 41% Livestock Haugwi. Catty. Tuesday Hairston acknowledged the in Menomorie, Wis., waukee Bucks at Milwaukee. The Bucks' Kareem Abdul- SOUTH ST. PAUL Winona's two-mile relay team SOUTH ST. PAUL; Minn FIRST GAME at 3 p.m. Saturday the Bucks may have been at a ¦ . (AP) - starting unable to stop the score, but the Bucks won (USDA) — Cattle 3,000; Bemldjl St. (C) Winona St. (6) of Bob Brewington, Larry Web- Jabbar was . calves SKI Warriors will be entered in the higher emotional peak, knowing slaughter steers and heifers fairly ibr h ab r h inger,, Dave ac- Oland, and Stev<* 114-88. (AP Photofax) tive, 25-50 higher; cows and bulls Palten,3b 200 Yoost,2b 32 1 UW-La Crosse Invitational. they had to. win while the La- fully Rose- took fifth with a time of steady ; vealers weak to 1.00 lower. T.Dressen.2b 3 0 1 Sauer.rf . b 100 M5HSL directors e, kers could afford a loss and l CB s Johrson.rf 3 01 BothwelUf 31 1 8 :12,4. St. Olaf won. the event ii« (SoJ ,v ? «y«"«B» to hlah choice still have the home court ad- 1115-1290 lb ^slaughter steers 35.00) other Chirlton. b 3 0 1 McNary,l b 3 11 setting a new record choice 950-1250 lbs BergstedMf 3 0 0 Urbach,1b log in the proc- 34.00-M.75; mixed vantage. nigh good am) choice 33.S0-34.0Oi most Klancher,cf 10 0 R05 , 3b' 3 3 3 ess with; a 7:57.7 clocking. choice ' , 850-1050 lbs slaughter heifers 33.00- a-Riley,pti . 10 O Smlth.rl . OOI to meet discuss . The new school record 34.00; mixed high good and Moore,ss 3 0 1 Evlen.ss 3 11 was "I' m sure we wanted this choke 32.25- established 33.00; utility and commercial slaughter Bo rgman,e 10 O Youttgbauer.rt 3 0 1 in the distance med- game, but we'll be ready Tues- cows 25.50-25.50; cutter N.Dressen,e 2 0 O Llnbo,2b 00 0 only MI AC 23.00-25.00; utility ley relay by Rose, Mueller, Paradise place " Hairston and commercial slaughter bulls 28.00- day at our , D.Dressen,. 1 0 O Halvonon,c so 0 Brewingron and ge format 31.50; good 45.00-51 .00. FOSJ ca , . io 0 stumprr.c o e o Howie Cook really said. "If the home court Hogs 5,000; barrows and gilts trading b-Daughrty,ph 1 0 O Brecht, II 30 1 with a combined time of 10:39.9 MINNEAPOLIS Minn. (AP) rather active, prices —— Balley.lf 000 is a factor, we're in good shape , 25-50 higher; 1-2 breaking the old 190-240 lbs 2375-24.00; 1-3 190-240 lbs Totals 25 0 4 Krinke.p 301 mark of 10:48.0 because we had our backs to — The Minnesota State High 23 50-23.75; s«t in 1965 Rose' 2-4 240-240 lbs 23.00-23.50; 2-4 ' " . s split time for the wall and won there last School Leagtie board of direc- 260-28O lbs 22.50-23.00; few 3-4 280400 . . Totals 288 t lbs 22.25-22.75; sows ••Grounded out lor (Clincher hi Tth. his half-mile leg was an im- ju st like they had tors is to meet next Friday to scarce, steady to in NHL Wednesday, strong ; 1-3 270-400 lbs 20.50-21.25; 2-3 b-F|ye 1 0 0 13 with as a sophomore. and he was immediately assign- Krlnka (W, 21) .. T 4 0 0 1 11 iodividual all the Redmen scoring rec playoffs for an eighth year, Class A champions for two honors for the week- In his first year as a Red- Winona HBP—Klancher (by Krlnke), Evlen (by end' ords . ed Seattle. said simply, "The best team is more years. markets D. Dressen). PB—Borsman 2. s bowling action after turn- Froedtert Matt men, Paradise was under Coach But prior to joining the Hill "Montreal -was the defending wrn and 3 think ' we've es- Corporation SECOND GAME ing in scores of 233 and 607 in going to , A proposed change would Hours j a.m. to 4, p.m. Max Molocfe , who is currently it Submit Bemldll St. (5) Winona Sr. (12) tlie Jacks & Jills League at the faculty in 1968, Paradise sighed Stanley Cup cbanipions, and got the best team." tablish a morning consolation sample before loading. abr h abrh head baseball coach and in- Barley ¦ purchased at prices subleet It Westgate Bowl. a contract -with Muskegon, has a loaded minor league sys- rouau. Another revision would chanfle. T.DresierWb 40 1 Yoo»l,2b 40 1 tramural director. In 1964 and Le* Angeles (W) Milwaukee (114) Klancher,cf 3 0 1 v-Llnbo,ph-2b 1 0 0 Jean Cyert led women bowl- Mich., a farm team of the Mon- tem that is well-stocked on ev- OFT OFT increase the number of Class Bav State Milling by Ken !¦• 44 H Co. Charlton.lt 4 2 1 Bothw .l,ct 3 2 0 1965, he was coached "So Chmbln J 5 Allen » Elevator A Grain PrtCM' ers in the loop with a high treal Canadiens, and played one ery level . ' Paradise noted, Block 2 2-J t AA schools from 69 to 77. a-Newman,pr 0 0 fl McNary,ll> 4 2 4 he demon! 2 M * No. I northern spring wheat ... 1.52 Hanzel, and his senior year -0-0 0 Dandrgt 10 44 34 Johnson,!-! 4 0 O Ross,3b 3 2 1 game of 175 and a 462 series , season in the International I was very pleased when 1 Ellis O The committee acted after No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.50 Daugherty,lb 210 Ev|en,is 411 was under the direction of Tim Ooodrlh 5 2-2 1] Jabbar 14 3-5 31 " and team honors -went to Cyert- League. learned I was going to the the league polled its 485 mem- No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.44 . Peterson,lb 3 1 O Youngba«er,ri 2 1 I McNeil, now an assistant at Halrjln J 3-5 7 Jones « 0-1 12 No. 4 northern spring wheet .... 1.42 Moore.ss . 210 w-Samp,ph-ll 0.1 0 LeVasseur with totals of 771 and North Stars because I knew I MeMilln 9 0-O II Kimball Z 0-O 4 ber schools on whether tbe No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.52 M.Dressen : 3 0 2 Halvoncn^c 3 13 Notre Dame. DURING his two years at Hill, 0-O 4 Lower O M O . 2 203. would have a better chance to Blley 1 . two-tournament plan should be No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.50 Campbell.p 101 Stutnpll.c 00 0 ' Paradise also played base- he participated with the U.S; Robinjn S 2-2 12 McGlkln 1 2-2 4 No. 3 hard, winter wheat ,. 1.44 Baltes.p 0 0 0 BrechUf-p 3 1 1 HAL-ROD'S: H igh School move up." Trapp 1 0-0 2 Perry 5 M 11 retained after a two-year trial. No. 4 hard .' winter wheat ...... 1.42 Yosl,p 0 0 fl Anderson,p 100 ball ai St. Mary's under Molock Nationals and was a member West » 24 Robrtsn 3 0-0 6 No. 1 rye .... 1.02 Fot .p 0 0 O Connolly.p OOO Girls — Lynn Armstrong rolled "I guess my new owners were ** Principals, athletic directors No. 2 rye ...... 1.00 where he alternated as a pitch- of ; V.S. squad that finishied ¦ ' ¦ ¦ b-PMttn.pti lot K-Sauer,ph-ll 210 a 188 and finished with Tolali 3. M-U H Totals 4» 1«-M U4 school • ¦ ¦ 539, tie performance and coaches from each . . Holstsn,p 00 0 y-Balley,pb-rf OOO er and outfielder. He once had fourth in the Winter Olympics satisfied with my Mini Munchers managed 925, at Seattle," he added, "They LOS ANGELES ...... 21 24 M 23- «B were sent Questionnaires. ' the opportunity to throw bat- at Grenoble, France, in 1968. Totals 27 5 * Totals 30 1213 and the Dieters wound up with twice during the MILWAUKEE 32 24 21 3*—114 A panel of coaches, directors Eggs a-Ran for Charlton In 7lh. ting practice for the Boston Red In 1970 Paradise was sent to brought me up 2,734. and regional representatives CHICAGO WHOLE5ALB b-Stnick out for Foss In 4th. Sox when they were- in Bloom- Omaha of the Central Hockey regular season and then again Foulea eut—Hone. v-Slruek out for Yoost In «th. Park-Rec Jr. Boys — Paul (Dennis) Total fouli—Los Argetes II; Milwaukee participating acted as the study EGO MARKET w-Walked for Youngbauer In

HOLSTEIN bull calves wanted. 3-4 day> CHEST of drawers, full size . bed, baby ALVIN KOHNER SPINET PIANO-lafest style frulfwood ONE-BEDROOM apartment, central loca- THREE-BEDROOM home In Gilmore VOLKSWAGEN—1964, good runner, sec- Norb«rt eld. Gred«n, Altura, Minn. crib, dlnefle set, end tables, Maytag AUCTIONEER—City and state licensed console for sale in Winona, Must - sell tion. Tel. 452-5786. Valley, all modern with oil furnace, full ond tnglrre, $595. Tel. 452-M10 between Tel. T01. and bonded. Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. 452- ¦ wringer wzsher, daveno-bed, hand lawn by May 10 to reliable party with good 3:30 and 5:30. • ' ." .. - basement, attached garage. On V-i-acre . .• mower, boys and girls' bicycle. 168 .4980. ' credit references, assuming present ' CLERGYMAN WANTS apartment, house, lot . Tel. 452-9643 weekdays after 5 Used Car« Farm Implement* 48 Hlyh Forest. monthly payments. Will accept upright river cabin. Winona area. Altcndlng p.m. ' CHEVROLET—1969 El Camlno, V-8, 4- 109 FREODT FRICKSON piano as down payment. Will mar Piano Auctioneer school. June . 19-Jul . 31. Write E-56 , good condition. Repossessed, CLENCOE 1971 WA' l-btr RUMMAGE SALE-3 family. 417 E. Ith Company, Box 248., Wlllmar, Minn. Tel; FIVE ROOMS and bath, new ga> fur- DESIGN of the year; 1971 Pontine eultl-Uft har- Will handle all sizes and kinds ot Dally News. Musi sell. $1350. Tel. 452-3370 between Gra nd row for Slreit, Tu«t. through Frl., 1 1o 4. 412-235-5104. nace. Inquire at 557 Sioux St, Tel. 452- Prix, Model J; mint Oleneo* 10W field cultivator, auctions. Tel. Dakota 443-4143 8:30 and 5. . . ' condition with all p«w. Hllbert Sew, Rolllnjj tone, Allnn. 6110. the extras one expects to find on a FIVE-TON Trane upright air conditioner, WANTED TO RENT-ttome for milita ry Tel. Lewiston 2771, SCAN DALLI 120 bass accordion with — Firebird, 1968, newly over- luxury sport car, such as climate con- -light 8' fluore- officer's family of », July occupancy. commercial; fifteen . Minnesota Land & case, good condition. 575. Tel. Foun- THREE-BEOROOIVl house In valley, t hauled, clean, Cylinder, automatic trol, stereo tape deck, cruise control -454-4846. . ¦" Will sign lease. Tel. 452-4806 evenings. FARMHAND £-11 loader with pump and scent strips with tubes. Tel, tain City 687-7041. . . mllet W. of Winona, on blacktop road. transmission, power steering. S1395. Aft- end many more extras. By ovmer. Tel. controls, $350. Tel. Rolllnostono 619- Auction Service Wllh garage and recreation room. Will er Sun., Tel. John at 50M52- 758. 4i*-1184. ¦ ¦ That's Ev«(«lt J. Kohner AN APARTMENT for . 2671. . ," • ' ¦ ¦ FUUFFY soft and bright as new. GIBSON J50 acoustic guitar and hard- married couple. consider trades. S9500. ^Te I. 454-5287; Winona, Tel. 452-7814 May | until what cleaning rugs will do when you top - case, excellent condition. Tel. June 15. Preferably fur- evenings 454-3368. CUTLASS "S"—1970 2-door hardtop, ex- CHEVROLET-1«S Impala 4-door, <-cyU us* Blue Lustre! Rent electric sham- Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 453-297} 452-24S1 alter 4 p.rri. nished. Tel. 454-4M7 after 6. Pnder, straight stick. GEHL CHOPPER, «'

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

"¦—— ™*"— ¦ ¦ ¦ ^tmaaamw ^Wf^^- ^^-JTrV^^'- " T TT ~"" '" ¦— ¦' ¦' ' «" „ •* f ^— ¦

BEETLE BAILEY By Morf Walker

¦ ¦ ' " " ¦¦- ¦¦¦ - ' . - ' ' ' ' ' ' — . ¦-. m _., „ , m mmam„im il M * ^ — ¦¦ Ji I aaaaamammawaaamtaammaaM ^aftwMmmtntaaaa.

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER * By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess

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

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotiky

- - ' -¦- ¦- ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ - ' II ' * ¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ . " ¦ ¦.¦ ¦ •» ¦ ^¦ w ¦ —^—^— r—¦ i 'i. . ¦ . —- -¦¦—- . i i. mamaam -*" *— " " *¦• - BURKE S SPRING TRADE-IN SALE TIM BURKE SAYS: YOUR OLD FURNITURE IS WORTH MORE REX MORGAN, N1.D: By Dal Curtis MONEY THAN EVER BEFORE DURING OUR ANNUAL TRADE-IN SALE.

People fixing up their porches, house boats and cottages are in need otf used furniture. So every yea r at this time Burke's allows you the biggest Trade-In allowance ever.

For Example: Your old sofa is worth $99.00 when you trade it in on a $299.00 Kroehler traditionally styled sofa in heavy herculon. Or how about your old bedroom set being worth ¦ ¦ $89.00 on a Coleman ——— • — - i— . , - M,,^,!.'^* (—A_JHIUHWBHMI American walnut finished double d resser, chest and bed/ valued at MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst $289.00. ¦¦¦ mnMvrmmG?mtwm **ajK———— — mar—- - « ¦ i . — — Would you believe your old kitchen set is worth $35.00 on a Douglas 5-pc $144.00 Dinette?

Right now would you take $30.00 for your old chair on a $119.00 velve t covered occasional chair?

YOU CAN GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE AT BURKE'S THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. DON'T FORGET, OUR SALE IS NOT LIMITED TO

NANCY By Ernie Bushmitler JUST THE ITEMS LISTED HERE. LOTS OF OTHER PIECES WILL BE TAGGED, AND IF YOU FIND SOMETHING THAT YOU LIKE AND IT IS NOT MARKED* DOWN, MAKE US AN OFFER. Open Monday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 79 YEARS THIS 72 y Better DTTD JZ T? Q Furniture Buy, At JE> U IVlVjCy O Mart BEHIND OUR STORE Phone 452-3762 PIENTY OF FREE PARKING Eo»» Third & Franklin