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3-16-1976

Winona Daily News

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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]. ; 0/ VU fyh,- T Q > , ¦ : : ¦ £S¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ W ? V V 7 ?* , • '¦ ¦ " ¦ " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ y ¦:¦/ ' ¦ ¦' ¦¦ ' ¦' • ¦ ; ' ¦ * : ' ' ' . ' . ' , . . '- . y-r. ' ¦¦ •> . 7 .. . ' • ' • ' . ' . A' ' . * . . * ' '' . . * * . . ds , ' .Â/A . - - ^Tuesday's——— ight ©rjun ^#1 . . f f ¦ WM rt tyvi y OvpnUftA M^prs - . governments,nm umauon nas rorcea uie goverrunmaV, are heading toward tax Increases - some of 30 percent _ WASHINGTON (AP)> The fight being waged by the ' nation's municipal leaders for the preservation of or more. The crisis is reaching prosperous -subum, VWbicb once thought of it as extra money, to use the funds. where income can no longer keep up with costs-itaid ' ''7 for necessities. 7 r revenue-sharing is seen by many of Ihem as the last * Cernan retiring Stars to be cited V battle betweenthe cities and ruin. where schools, which lured many bom the city, are '. About one-fourth of local government budgets come Navy Capt. Eugene A. Cernan, 42, Perrine and actor being cut back. ; from federal grants, and general revenue-sharing is Actress-Valerie 7 Thecities, with large concentratlonsofIndustrlaland ' the man who left the last footprints Burt Reynolds will be cited by the constructicti-workers , minorities, elderly people left The cities and counties, reaching what many of them about one fifth of that . on the . moon, ls retiring from the ' United Motion Picture Assoctotlo-n behind In the rush to suburbia, are hardest hit by claim is a depression rather than a recession, are caught Inflation, local government says, has reduced the: astronaut corps and from the Nafvy— ' value of revenue-sharing dollars by 24 per cent. Ford has; when it honors Its top choices in the recession and UuTdBon? and. .slowest to recover. ¦ in an election year tussle between Congress and the July l, but he has not announced IndustryThursday night duMng its Brighteningeconomk indicators are little solace. . ' President. -7 : proposed an extension that would add about $1 billion what his retirement plans are. annual convention here in Kansas In a speech Monday to 2,000 city officials gathered Local officials suggested a year ago that a federal over S^ years, but the Democratic version beingdrafted Cernan was commander of Apollo City, Mo. Recipientsof the awards, here, President Fowl spoke oi "the pace and tbe strength antirecession program be adopted to .pump recovery in Congress would hold grants to 1976 levels. 17, fhe last and longest of the which are given to the best in their ? *rf our cunenteconv and that there will be " nouncement that sU^nnedParliament and i * * ^'Jsori's governmentHousesuffered a stinging vote pn TBittsday, however , the?; gov- violaUonaofthtilaw?" . ? * ' ' ¦" •? ' ':¦' " •""" ' 7*? .; V . ; •^"ôtêfeat* * V7->..^^:7 -VJ . *CO<4Ged: .- -= ¦toe».^Jtig*^.î»wta(MiJBB5^ri»fflBWhe In the of Commons ernment survived a vote of confidence in Mlp^Harold Wilson said today will las*tWednesday on its plans to slosh public Parliament by a majority of 17. ¦ ties with resign as soon as fcaborite*in the Housfrof sjieadii-g by $6 billion. The defeat was Wiison's government has been under Commonspick a new leader. Wilson, who : caused by a . revolt pf 37 left-Wirig sharp attack from the Conservative op- turned.60faet Thursday, citedage as the .LiibOriUs. Thfe'Satne-diiy?; fte. opposition position led by 50-year-old Margaret - ' :^V7 ,;j*MC)lfa^ ¦?< * . ¦' •: ;• .Ctids&ftallye parly? " won two Thatcher as well as the left-wing tihy nation Hias8ti7';>** - *;\* Ay - V^7*7 -:,?:7'V .spî*d JKASfflNGTON ($P) 7 King"*Huss«ta ahd^(iieen:Ali?a oi?,J«dM hkdeij : A special meeting of Labor lawmakers ? parliamentary elections with Increased Laborltes. Over the past 12 months, - The United home today aboard their special plane after a week- was?.called for tonight to begin Britain's annual rate of inflation has States suspended diplomatic relations long visit to Japan. A joint communique issued preparations for electing a successor. hovered around 25 per cent, the highestin with Equatorial Guinea because the . Monday said the 40-year-old Jordanian monarch Wilson's resignation does not necessarily the industrialized world, and the pound small African nation violated "ac- and Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Miki agreed mean a general election is imminent, but sterling dropped below the psychologically cepted norms of international important $2 floor for the first time in diplomacy" by barring two American that Japan and Jordanshould further enhance their his successor may wish to seek a fresh diplomats, the State Department mutual relationsand cooperatefor the promotion of mandate tram British voters when he or history March 5. ' ¦ Wilson's official announcement said he says. . . * world peace and stability. she takes over. Wilson's five year-term U.S. officials also said Monday the "' would have expiredin October 1979. told the cabinet of his decision this mor- , "7V . i ViykeoMikl V ,: Lawmakersat Parliament pouredout of ning and then went to Buckingham Palace suspension came after an official of and informed Queen Elizabeth II. Equatorial Guinea sent an "insulting" committee rooms into the corridors when letter to the two inside incfex: ¦ news of Wilson's announcement reached "In March 1974,' I decided I would Americans as they tN f r **? -' ' ' ¦' them. The prime minister had given no remain in office for no more than two concluded a visit there earlier this • • . Comics . V:...' :72a, 4b d3S^' public hint that he was about to resign, and years. I have not wavered in this decision month. The letter vas followed by a many members of Parliament at first and it is irrevocable. Indeed telegram last week declaring tbe two • Television .;/...... 4a ¦ , I had officials persona non grata, thus • Opinions/Ideas.... .6a ' -' AGU JA* - refused tobelieve the announcement. originally intended that it should take '^. J ' On the stock exchange following effect last September, but decided to defer barring them from the country. • "Family/Living.... 7a-8a Cloudy Wilson's announcement, people were it because of the paramount importance of The two Americans were ' ¦¦ ¦ \^ place," one ensurihg the national acceptance and Ambassador Herbert J. Spiro and • Daily record . .A. . . . - 9a Increasing cloudiness "dashing around all over the ' torlght and dealer said: "It was chaos and confusion success of the countarinflation policy the Consul William C. Mithoefer Jr., who ¦' ¦•:' Sports V. VV ...... 3b-5b mostly cloudy Wednesday. Lows serve in neighboring Cameroon but ' tonlow a to IJ. HIshs Wednesday 25 . for 10 minutes. The pound opened at government announced last July."" ¦ '' are also accredited diplomats to . • .•Markets . '. ..V . .6b to 3J .. , wedher details, page »«. $1,020 and went down to $1.9160 after Wilson pointed out in his statement that HAROLD WILSON he had been Labor Equatorial Guinea. Wilson's announcement. The Bank of party leader for more - The United States has not main- L ' ' Prime minister resigning than 13 exciting and turbulent , . : LL , , • England intervened and the rate then years. tained a full-time diplomatic mission in Equatorial Guinea slnte 1971, when a U.S. diplomat there murdered another American efficial in what was Black political alleged to be a "quarrel over a homosexual act." meeting opens p Equatorial Guinea, a little larger Ford s cam is confident than Vermont, is located on Africa's CHICAGO (AP) — Backers of President Ford were touching down at Mount¦ Vernon, Danville, Alton and presidential voting. N west coast. It obtained independence CINCINNATI (AP) - The National confident cf turning back the challenge of Ronald Springfield. -..; ' Former Illinois Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie, Ford's state, Black Political Assembly begins its from Spain in 1968. Reagan and winning their fifth primary victory today as In a state in which the Democratic vote is dominated chairman, predicted a comfortable victory and said if national conventioh here Wednesday with voters-went to the polls in Illinois. The country has supported the ac- by Mayor Richard J. Daley's Chicago machine, Carter Reagan polls only 45 percent "lie should think¦ about tivities of the Soviet Julian Bond, its first choice as an in- Democratic voters were choosing between former getting out. ' . '• • Union and Cuba dependent candidate for president, bowing was trying to finish off Wallace's presidential bid, while " in Angola, but U.S. officials said there Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter, Alabama Gov. George C. the Alabama governor fought to repair damage from Sen. Charles H. Percy, the President's honorary out beforethe opening gavel. Wallace, former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and . over was no previous indication from Carter's victory in the Florida primary last week. Illinois campaign manager, predicted easy victory Equatorial Guinea that it was "While I am pleased and flattered by the Sargent Shriver, onetime director of the Peace Corps. Reagan. Percy forecast a 55 percent triumph and said at offer extended ¦ by the National Black Shriver, out of funds after beatings in New England, dissatisfied with the activities of U.S. As polls opened ln the first Midwestern primary race, hoped the mayor's ward workers would rescue his a news conference,- "Anything over 55 percent will be an representatives. Political Assembly to become their can- a wet snowfall had plastered sections of central and absolutely striking victory for President Ford." didate, I must regretfully refuse," the candidacy. At the invitation of Equatorial southern Illinois, creating hazardoushighway travel and Reagan, meanwhile, predicted some time ago he However, Reagan has said he would consider himself Georgiastate senator said Monday. a deterrent for some voters. Guinea's President Francisco Maclas would lose Illinois to Ford, and both Republicans successful with anything over 40 percent of the vote. Nguema, Spiro and Mithoefer visited With Bond, 36, no longer In the picture, , Votingin the presidential primary — from 7 a.m. EST tbe assembly ls faced .Wltti finding a new Five Inches of snow fell in southwestern Illinois but finished their work in the state Saturday. Also gone was the country from March 4 to 9 and the National Weather Service said skies were clearing former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris, the only other to 7 p.m. — was overshadowed by- a Democratic were accorded a warm reception leader during its convention, which runs gubernatorial primary in which incumbent Daniel , throughSunday and which will , attract when the polls opened and were expected to remain Democrat on the ballot, who spent little time in Illinois. State Department officials said. sunny for, therest of the day. On election eve, Ford made telephone calls from Walker was challenged by Daley • backed Secretary of However, at the end of the visit, between 3,500-4,000 delegate* from » State Mlchael J. Hewlett. states. ¦ Carter and Shriver both criticized Secretary of State Washington to fire up his Illinois troops and Wallace tlieir escort officer. Deputy Protocol ' Henry A. Kissinger on Monday ln their final campaign criss-crossed the state by airplane, stopplngjnDanvllle, All the presidential candidates are seeking a share of Director Santiago Ensobiya Nchama, Possible- candidates include Rep. Ron Insisted Dellums, D-Calif.,Mayor Richard Hatcher stops belore the Illinois primary, and Wallace Mount Vernon, Alton and Springfield. the delegates. handed the Americans a five-page that his partial paralysis would not Impair his ability to Election officials forecast that fewer than half of the Mayor Daley letter that cast "unwarranted and of Oary, Ind., and comedian and civil (Continued on pageSa) rightsactivist Dick Gregory. ; be president He then criss-crossedthe state by plane, S.76 million registered voters would turn out for insulting slurs" on them, a State Department spokesman said. While refusing to release the letter, Army forces fire a U.S. official described the tetter tu a "rambling, polemical, at times explore almost. Incomprehensible document Budget proposals d shot at palace and difficult to summarize In a WASHINGTON (AP) - President The report said the main Issue Congress Under that budget, the office estimated, , BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-Army forces rational way. Ford's budget proposals could slow aown must face "is striking a balance between spending would be between $419 billion to opposed to President Suleiman Franjieh "It begins with the assertion that It the "quite strong" economic recovery and the stimulus the economy must have li It Is $429 billion and the deficit would range said they fired a warning artillery shot at is a private communication and not boost the nation's unemployment, the to continue ils recovery, and the restraint between $35 billion to $65 billion, depen- the hilltop presidential palace today as the written in the name of the Equatorial Congressional Budget Off Ice says. needed to avoid rekindling high rates of ding en the strength of recovery. Ford's Christian president tried to negotiate a Gulnean government." At hearingsMonday ' before House and inflation." , budget proposes $3M billion ln spending face-saving way of meeting demands that The letter attacks various features Senate budget panels. Cengress' budget Budget office director Alice Rlvlln said and a $43-bUllon deficit. ho resign. of U.S. foreign and domestic policy, office said the outlook this year is For economic restraint propoeed by Ford Under Ford's budget, theGrosaNatlonal "We only fired one round of artillery at citing the war lit Vietnam, nuclear "fairly substantial" economic recovery could mean an unemployment rate at the Product by late 1977 would bo 1.5 per cent arms proliferationand treatment of his palace this morning," said Lt Ahmed blacks In the United States. but that 11 Ford's propoeed budget is end of 1(77 that is six-tenths of 1 per cent ? lower than it would be underthe "current Al-Khatlb, whose force of Moslem adopted without changes the economy will higher -an increase of 800,000 unem- policy" budget, the report said. Tbe GNP deserters from the regular army has taken The U.S. official said, "Mr. San- drag somewhatIn 1977. ployed - than would exist under a roughly measures the value of all goods tiago uses Insulting and ' , over army garrisons in .many parts of unwarranted The office gave the panels a report on ''airrenlpoUcy" budget. ? and servicesproduced hi the country. Lebanon. "It was just a warning, just to language to describe Ambassador jr-jrd's propc^taand outlinedalternatives Tha "ctmrett pollcy!» budget, used by The office said further that Ford's makehis quiver, Sphro and states among other things would probably have little knees " on speeding and taxes for fiscal 1977, the CongressionalBudget Office aaa base budget " 5 short- that the U.S. government Is engaged which begins this Oct. 1. Under Its new from which to judge alternativebudgets , run effect on inflation.' but after two or Khatib did not say whether the shot hit the palace, and there was no confirmation tn subversive activities against budget law, Congress faces & May is continue* current federal prom-ana with three years might yield an Inflation rate Equatorial Guinea — which We DR. ALICE m\LIN adjustments for projected Inflation and three-tenths of 1 Mr cent lower than of hit claim fromthe palace or the office of deadline to come up with targets for Brig, categorically deny. Budgetofftcedlnotor spending,revenue ano deficits. populationgrowth. current policieswould produce. Azii Ahdab. Heroin addiction on rise: study ByJOHN levels, " an institute spokesman compiled what it calls a STOWELL social cost of illicit drug ¦use in said. Even how, experts in drug thecountry. ' _ ¦ . ¦ ' . "Heroin Indicators Trend WASHINGTON (AP) - abuse cannot agree as to how "The drug abuse explosion of Report," which draws on a Wil Het-oin addiction is steadily many addicts there were ' the. late 1960s caught most of us variety of sources of data to ' Crisis increasing In the United States between )9ds ahd 1970 when the off guard," said Dr. Robert 1. measure herein use. The iii ^ H l Worsen but? has not yet returned to the heroin problem was out of DuPont, the institute director, Virtually all of the indicators peak years of the late 1960s, the control. in the foreword to the report. are up, the institute said. National Institute on Drug The institute released a new Eight years later, he said, The data includes reports Abuse said today. study today, representing the there still is no documentation from medical examiners on Experts believe there now are first attempt to measure heroin of estimates "of the numbers of drug-related deaths , between 250 000 and 500, Experts... , 000 use, so the government can The heroin addicts, speed freaks, emergency rooms on drug- According Te active heroin users not in anticipate and respond if it acid beads and Jiippies In related episodes, hepatitis treatment programs. should reach epidemic Haight-Ashbury." infections, the "street price" "There is.a steady Increasing proportions again. Heroin use Is The institute, in cooperation and purity of heroin sold incidence of heroin abuse but estimated to be responsible for with various federal health and illegally, state and local drug not ; to the formfer epidemic more than 70 per cent of the law enforcement agencies, arrests and drug treatment program admissions. BLONDIE -by CMC Youn; ¦' "Based on the indica tors reported, " the institute said, "it seems apparent that heroin use has been increasing at a slow but relatively constant . rate since mid-1973," prices of energy Heroin-related deaths 8 V JJ 8 reported by medical examiners in 24 major U.S. cities show a fairly steady increase, with 512 deaths in April, May and June last year. The number of deaths from methadone, a heroin substitute,, jumped 19 per cent REDEYE—by Gordon Beis : ¦*. * ' from the last quarter In 1974 to the first quarter In? 1975 but , declined during the next three months. ¦- ¦¦ ¦' -i ¦¦ ^ w'p ¦¦*»wii vm yf i . mn *»iii ^trrf 'rmmi'Hv , —n Oimwi , ^^ , , Camp Olson to K,^^^^^^^ ^^^ î^, J ^^Î M^^^B ^,i ^^^^^B ^,I ^^B^,^^BI be topic at space built Y presenfetipn director into?the Gaylord Thompson^ ; with dead air frames. of YMCA Camp Olson, Will show J^Hfca^wf mAhk^^-Wmm^.\hw\ slides of the camp and answer ' ' ' ' ' " ¦ ' ¦' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦' ' : " questions Wednesday at 7 p.m. 7 .BEETLE BAILEY -by M»iw.n» ' . A - ' "\ " -. -, .' . • '¦ ' ' ; ' , - , ' ' ¦ at Camp Olson Promotion Night ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : : at the YMCA.. * . * . , 'J^HÎ ' ' ' - -W. WAiBPi^' WT Registration is open for the ' Kf^/ S — ' 1976 camping season at Camp ¦ g l i ^ BH WEATHERSTRIPPING - Olson, open to YMCA members and non-members, boys and girls 10 years old or having completedfourth grade. \ k v THERM0-L0CK CLOSURE Located .near Lohgyille, Wj || ^^ H | 1 ~ - * Minn., 180 miles north of Minneapolis;' the camp owns 1,430 acres with lake shore oo eight different lakes. Activities NANCY -by Eral.Buihmll* 1 : ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ II i i i i f -t i include canoe trips, sailing,; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " * fc ; . . vy ' V : ' - .. A.AA. - . AA . Pot RUSCO C0«BHMn(rtl WWD0WS 7 horseback riding, crafts, ; : "¦ '¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ : :¦ ' • swimming, archery,fishing and ¦ B|I -: - ' " -• ¦ . * ' ' - : 7 head & shouldtn obtivo aB the mtt riflery. A highly trained staff of ¦ - ' ' ' ¦' '' ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦>¦ young adults live with and '. '. ' A: . .- ' .. ' . . . A • A, . - ...... supervise the youngsters at ¦ ¦ """^"""Hl We are eachsessioa Consider Future Fuel i ' ¦- - *:— ' ' ' . - — - also head- Savings! A iarier* Brochures and applications __ I 11_ Jk ¦ M\M I 1' "•>'•' are available at the YMCA for , ' AsK about our Triple : Tl¦ 1 - m. AM m. M m.^^ I ll WlM I * Permanent Awnings ¦ -mm- ^^-^W. am ¦mt m y^W' all sessions. Thit opportunity to Glazed Windows-for " ' * ^t^. ^t ^ ' . . \ . • Carports learn outdoor living skills, gain your new home, and our jg mmmMlt^jpwm new friends, grow'in character m^m^mmmm^^ new Super-Seal Wh ? J | Jl' |fci ' _\W [*M!fc:I Fj Mkj FC\ l V • Screen Rooms -A : y ' ' ¦ ¦'' • ¦ and develop self - reliance are a Patio R° BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH -t»FrtUmnn , ' ' ? * . , ¦ . ¦ . *. ' Rusco Combination ? . H #1 ^M lh^Zv1 W_W * ofs few of the many positive values ^ Li^^ Jl ^B4| W of a camp experience. Doors. ' E- JJ ^^S*fl L^*^j L^^ M. ? " • Porch Enclosures . Information may be obtained' ¦ ¦ ¦ : by contacting the YMCA or -;V 7 ¦: ' ' ¦; ¦ '¦ ry 521 HuW sT, ? ??PH0Ng4$2-5667* V ;' ' ' ' attending Promotion Night. V :. / . . ' . ? V A V . . . ; 7 . : A' - rA^P

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: » S«44t4t& "Sampan" • 60% . Polyester, 50% Cotton, i^^ Crease resistant, Tumble Dry, ' <3* Yd. m 1 :3 PHONETED 452-7000 7 • DOWNTOWN * OPEN SUNDAYS FABRICS-SECOND FLOOR MAIER DRUG Speech contest pinners named at area event ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) ;- Gpi^tîB.di$trlG.tjng:- |3kut'#K0d Junior high school students By MARK PLENKE That three-block shift won't Mrs. Alice Keller told board from the city precincts they are ' from four schools participated StcJf WriterA be compensated for in Board members at the meeting , she combined with in the 2nd' - in a district forensics contest I County board Chairman Leo Borkowski's 2nd thinks (he City of Winona District. He said state House" ' Saturday at Arcadia. Schools The Winona County Board J District. Population increases deserves more representation District 34B includes Winona* represented were Arcadia, gave fOrmal approval to its James Papenfuss will inherit on the city 's west end, however, on the county board and and Goodview and is an ' Blair, Taylor, and Whitehall. redistricting plan Monday? about 1,000 new voters in the 4th should balance the districts. suggested the board consider example of how their interests ' Thirty students placed first in County commissioner Ward'sSrd anf 4th precincts. The boundary changes in the adding Goodview and Winona are tied. -. ; districts, under the plan, have It moves Papenfuss' district city won't change rural districts Township to a rural district and thecontest. Papenfuss agreed with, They are: , been shifted to city boundaries a block west from Mankato (with the exception of Papen- making three districts in the Borkowski, saying the urban/ ' Humorous Prose — Marcey realignedlast year. No precinct Avenue to High Forest Street fuss city gains) and will city. : . rural' districts helped com- " Glebe). Whitehall; Carol tradeoffs were necessary to and gives him all of West Burns probably mean another She explained city needs often missioners better understand, keep a population balance with- Valley. redistricting when new conflict with rural needs and Peplinski, Arcadia; Michelle problems in the county. 7 Lorch, Blair; Yvonne Curran, in legal limits in the county; No That gam will, slice into the 1st population figures are available ..said the city 's population tradeoffs are made in the ap- District now represented by Len after the next all-county census. justifies the three-seat Mrs. Keller also encouraged* Gerry Hansen, Taylor. ' ¦ proved plan. Merchlewitz. But the 1st The redistricting plan also representation. the board to write the citj Serious Prose — Pam Eide, charter Whitehall;* Kent Sdiollmeir, The City of Winona shifted iti District , boundary will also saves board members She also said the three-seat commission and suggest a change in the Michelle Kramer, Arcadia; ward and precinct lines last move west, fn?m Washington Borkowski and Robert Steffes split "Would solve the urban- way spring, moving ward . boun- Street to Harriet and Winona ftom a mid-term election. The rural representation problem voting districts are established Laurie Touchette, Blair; Jef- in thecity. frey Lien, Taylor daries west and shifting streets. 1st, 3rd and 5th District Papenfuss faces with city Informalive Speech^ — Eric precinct lines throughout the The Washington-Harriet- seats, however, will be at stake voters in his district. The city bases its ward and V Herness * Whitehall; Bridget city. The action forced Winona? Winona shift will be com- this fall. .V Board Chairman Leo precinct boundaries on Rohn, Wanda Doenier, Arcadia. County to move its boundaries pensated hi the 4th District by The plan will go into effect in Borkowski, however, pointed registered voters rather than on Humorous Poetry — Sandra to comply with state la w. another westward shift from mid-April unless its validity is out that plan would separate population. Counties in Min- Sylla, Lynn Radtke, Arcadia; The new city districts mean Cummings Street to Hilbert challenged, according to County Goodview and Winona Towa- nesota must base their districts Ellen Tiskorski, Frankie Soto, Sth District Commissioner Street; Attorney Julius Gernes. ship, two fairly urban areas, on population. ¦ ¦ Blair. " ¦ • - .- Serious Poetry — Tom Eck- berg, Whitehall; Wanda Denier, Area Demos Arcadia ; Anne Johnson, Susan rs _ elect delegates ; Herrick, Blair. Peman^ferworke rising .Members -, of Alpha Phi Persuasive Speech . — Tim INDEPENDENCE , Wis. Winona employment began a greater than rapidly after recall of laid-off seekers remains large in fraternity at* St: Andre, Patty Servais, Arcadia. in February 1975. (Special) — Trempealeau Ofnega dlmb back from its five-year workers. relation to the number of em- Red Ball Storytelling — Kerry Nees, The Winona office said demand County Democrats elected Mary's College have com- low point during.Febniary, and The pool of ployed. There Were about 3,000 Lynn Radtke, Patty Servais, for workers should improve Winona job- delegates to district and state pleted an all-city canvass on Operation Red Ball; the Minnesota Department of job-seekers registered with the Arcadia; Steve Nelson, Blair. conventions at a recent meeting up to Employment Services said Winona office last month In- the fire safety program identifying children Declamation — Lana , held at Independence. demand for workers should cluding about 300 students six years of age, senior citizens and all local Prodnski, Wendell Johnson, The 3rd District convention improve. seeking part-time work. The residents confined to homes. Mark Tryba> left, ,Blair ; SueSimonsdn, Taylor. City employment will be March 27 at Platteville There were 15 more persons January —February— comparable January figures '•¦: and Thomas Smat, program coordinators, . and the state convention at employed in mid-February than 1976 1978 1975 were3,10Oand35& Milwaukee In June. present the new revised file to Winona Ffre Chief In mid-January, but the Manufacturing....;....,....;...... 4,217 4,314 3,971 Manufacturing employment Ervin Laufenburger. (Daily photo) Chamber's Delegates are Clarence News department's Winona office Wholesale trade ...... ,..;...... 361 352 374 registered a strong increase, 97 Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Roman noted that this was the first gain Retail trade...:.?...... * .; 1,793 1,769 1,766 jobs, after being the weakest * Feltes, Mr. and Mrs. John membership from January to February since Service.. ;...... ; ; , 2,280. 2,277. 2,260 point in the January job picture. ' Killian, fiandy Nilsestuen, \ 1971. fhe February job total of Utilities and transportation ...... 412 397 450 All manufacturing segments Arcadia; Robert Kra mer, Alex drive slated Government-)- ; . ' Goodview storage 11,718 was 351 more than in ...... ; * .. 1 ,848 1,880-1,820 increased . employment except Nilsestuen, Ettrick; -Francis A'¦' ...... ; ' tfae^day membership February 1975. Construction ,.....:....,....;.. 374 319 307 printing and publishing, which Hilgart, WhitehaU; Byron The figures also represent the drive by ttie Winona Area Finance..: .. ..:...... :...... 351 345 353 . held steady, and woodworking Pride, Osseo; John Radcliffe, sipce before the 1974- activities.., approved Chamber of Commerce first time Other . ;...... 67 7 65 66 and novelty manufacturing, Strum. ' •- facility that the February Goodview's city maintenance the $5,286 sanitary sewer ex- Ambassadors, will be initiated 75 recession which registered small losses. Alternates are Mrs. Marcel department will get a storage tension on 5th Street east of 49th Wednesday, with Frank Utecht job total was greater than in the TOTALS ...... n,703 ujw n,367 County government and the ? Soppa, Arcadia ;-Geraldine Van facility and future headquarters Avenue; The improvement will aiid William jLang, co- preceding February. 4Includes public schools and Winona State University. public schools added to their Tassel, Mrs. Byron Pride;, 'Demand for workers was .— possibly this summer — be assessed to benefiting pro- chairman. Period of survey: mid-January to mid-February. payrolls during the-month, but Osseo; Mr. ahd Mrs. Nels , to January under a. decision reached by perty owners Mrs. Margaret Area businessmen will be about equal Comparative employment on Feb. 15: 1974, 12,444; 1973, construction fell to its seasonal Hegge, Mrs. Monica Lillep, councilmen Monday night. Kohner, Wilmer Larson and provided with information demand, but it was 15 percent 12,977; 1972, 12,536 ; 1971, 12426. low point, leading the list of ' Mrs. Esther McDonald, The Council wants to con- James Kern. concerning the function and categories with job figure Whitehall; Mrs. John Radcliffe,- struct the building now hear the ' +Noted an adjustment based importance of the Chamber. losses, 55. Strum; Mrs. Norvel Bortle,. city's sewer lift station north of on past usage will prqbably be Firms hot contacted but Employer forecasts were for Galesville. ' * . ! 39th Avenue and plans to finish made- for this quarter con- wishing to join, should call the Catholic school board moderate gains in construction Members voted to invite 3rd the interior Later for a main cerning-the Lake Village water Chamber df Commerce office, and retail-trade employment District Democrats to hold the maintenance building. rate; The meter monitoring the 170 Center St. during the period just ending. 1977 spring convention iii For the present, the strutture court's usage malfunctioned in The spring quarterly meeting There also was limited Trempealeau County. ,' would be used for "Cold February, giving a reading will be April 6, at: an fl p. m. discusses foundation idea demand in mid-February for storage" of maintenance almost twice as high as normal dinner at Westfield Golf Club. food servicfe, sales,.factory and in New York City. sharing of music and science ( * equipment and machinery. consumption. 7 Dinner will be followed by a dub By C. GORDON HOLTE experienced office workers. ¦ Dr. Richard Weiland, board faculty in Catholic junior high ¦ ' ¦: . According to informal •f laid oyer a discussion on piano . concert performed by Stojf Writer Juveniles charged r and chairman, said the study will school and Cotter Senior High estimates gathered by City possible water rate adjustments ^Jim Bletscher Roger Time : A preliminary report on the cover the history of en- School programs. corrected WABASHA ,. Minn. —? Administrator* Daryl Zimmer " *tiouse, . 1975 graduates of for Lake Village. possible establishment of ah dowments at the elementary There was a discussion of the The farm family safety Wabasha County authorities from local contractors, the city George Fox College, Newburg, educational foundation for the and secondary levels, revenues status of legislation which seminar will be at 1 p. m. have charged four Plainview could spend as much as $42, Ore., presently on a nine month 000 Catholic schools of the Winona ,. from endowment programs, would increase tax deductions Wednesday at Rushford High juveniles, ages 13 to 17, with or as little as $8,000 on the SMC sponsors of tour of the United States; area>as heard by the ' '¦' Prior to dinner,, "members of Winona special .endowment purposes, for parents whose children School. allegedly destroying 38 pj-pject, . . depending oh ?'¦•? ¦ Red Ball program the Chamber will he guests for Unified School Board for alternate sources of finances attend nonpublic schools. An announcement in Dally mailboxes west of Plainview. specifications. Catholic Education at its News last the ¦ cocktails at homes of mem- and the question of whether Board members were told week listed the A deputy said the mailboxes: Zimm*^*told council meeting . Monday night at schedule 'circusV bers, of the boaifd of directors: investments would be made that information will be made meeting time as 8 p.: m. The were either ripped or kicked off . . estimatesfor a 60-by 100-foot Cathedral of theSacredHeart outside the community, seminar \vill be presented at's p. ¦A. "Super Circus" at? St7 Invitations will be extended fo as well available to parents, through . their posts some time Saturday steel'or block structure run in - . Finance committee chairmen as related matters. m. Wednesday at Lewiston High night. 's College Fieldhouse all members toith reservatibns special announcements and th£ iM2,00Q range, while; a pole Mary of each of the Catholic parishes Board members [ "heard a ScJiool. Wednesday beginning at 7:30 * to be returned by March 30. parish bulletins, regarding the shed of the same size would¦ cost here -were invited to attend the staffing report iri the "- '¦7 -p.*m; and Thursday at6:30 p?m. areas of private school bill which would aSout$U,500. - meeting at which , a report was science and music. is being sponsored by Operation Iowa gets allow parents to make income A 50-by 80-foot block building slow plane heard from Community The board urged school tax deductions of up to $500 for would ruii about $28,000, and a Red Ball, the fire safety AMES, Iowa .'(AP)". — . -The Counseling Seryices, a coun- principals to continue with the ? program of the Alpha Phi the education costs of each child Federal aid sdught A pole shed of that size could be state> Department of Tran- seling firm with headquarters development of a plan for in kindergarten through sixth Omega fraternity; constructed fbr Vabout $8,500, sportation is acquiring a unique grade and up to Wednesday's events will $700 for each Zimmer's findings indicated. airplane that can fly at speeds student "in the secondary include a takeoff on a television The council — at least f or now as low as 30 or 40 miles per hour. grades. for Whitewater plan ¦; game show the film ' ' — favors a - steel structure , , The federal government is Dr. Weiland said parents who Proponents of a soil con- "Andromeda ," and short because the construction site is Strain donating fhe single engine already have filed a tax form sservation plan for the film features. Thursday will be a fill area, A block building aircraft, 'called a "helio can submit an addendum to the 'Whitewater River valley who I County board , j might cause sinking problems, carnival night with booths food, courier." 1975 return, ' '¦< ire disappointed by the state clowns the crowning of a Red councilmen fear. • , :Victor Preisser, director of Approved in final form was a egislature will go to federal engineering, agronomic, and a Laurel and ' ' ¦ ¦ ' This year's budget includes a Ball queen, the department,; said his staff subsidy request form to the I[unding sources for help. , , economic and conservation ,000 allocation for the project, Hardy movie.'. , assistance for the three $6 ' has been searching for another Order of St. Francis from the Alex Siebenaler a .supervisor and councilmen will advertise Proceeds will be used to aircraft ; for the new state unified school bodrd. I[or the Winona Resource Whitewater branches and their purchase materials and for for bids on costs of a 60-by 60- aircraft pool. He Said the new The form outlines costs, and •Conservation and Development watersheds, has a chance for canvassing the far west portion foot steel building In an attempt plane can take off and land in rationale relating to the Sisters , 1District (RC&D) , asked Winona federal funding. of theclty.. to cut'costs and still get the plan extremely shortspaccs. of ' St; Francis for services 'County Board for endorsement The area included in the grant underway; provided Cotter HighSchool, St. Islanders. 7:00, Ch 11. ' country where he has lived and that the majority of * local ' Chs.-l08.nd ll. worked. Details focus on high $ DONUT HUT Or. Seuss. "Dr. Seuss On the St. Patrick's Day Parade. students do hot even toow / >^J*M' Loose. " 7:30, Ch. 4. prices, taxes and unem- which country the foreign '' ^^^î^lHI^SpJPMt9 ^JH9H3f' ^^^^RHl '¦ & 275 Junction St. Highlights of tlie annual St. 4i ; u - Xi Adams Chronicles. In Soyment ; rancor between la- student is from. X-* ^(HHHcffiil iî^Kiiîii îî^dîîî^Bîîî^^^^^Ê^^R' Paul event. 3:30, Ch. 4. ir and management, plus 's ^^BB^^SMHHH^B^^^H^^^^^ B B jfejfc Vi SHAMROCK-COLORED Chapter 9 John Quincy Adams Peanuts. 6:30, Ch. 3." *¦ He added some of- the recent ascends to the presidency. His new social order. 9:00, Chs. 3-4- foreign students wok little in- CAKE Decades of Decision. Henry 8. US EJi ¦ BEQ; *% \9 choice of Henry. Clay as Fonda hosts the series terest in school work and ¦ NBC Reports. Examination ¦ . ¦ ¦?F:^*^^*^^P^^^^r ; , - '' : DONU1S M.80DOZ. *J ooz. Secretary of State provokes ' seemed to regard tbe exchange A^Â\_^__\f^_^_jAH^__^__\' '' ' ' " 7' WJSPJSy' - dramatizing America s of the social and economic FREI rumors of a politicaldeal and Reyolutidnary Period. Opening as a years vacation in . - 'MA his push for a strong central Impact on the town and people kiMiiikiAvm ¦ S BW 'VP ^ P^^ B v - STARTS /stNmers. \ l DONUTwvav i with!,7~ purchase\ ofTl program focuses on the harsh America. /«, governmen t alienates ad- of Plainfield, Conn., where NOMINATED ^M wMkMWMpSfmm *P 0W™~> HOLES . DOZ.' any dozen donute Valley Forge winter of 1777-78 Finding a host family lor the \ vocates of states' rights. 8:00, "Gambling fever" followed the ' and an .incident out of Shays' foreign student is another >-irfr ' Ott. 241.. opening of? a dog track, which problem cited by Leadholm. Rebellion of 178647.7:00, Chs. 2- took advantage of a state law WIDNISDAY OMIT ; Switch. Wayne Newton guest . 31. . lieadholm suggested a ^ legalizing betting. 9.00, Ch. 5-13. shorter, exchange program with ni*Af\aM\i^^L _ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ ^^^^^_ ^^^^fc^^^^^m' ."¦wVIC ' 10 or 15 foreign students visiting \. Movies A ) ifor a two-week period in the spring and the same number of . ^^^Kff lj ^^^nBI ^^_ ^_ ^_^_mKj ' ' ' ' Today . Osseo( students visiting foreign ItVUit^tUAlCSLUK'vwi "BJockheads," Laurel and , i| By DeSmond J. Smith, countries in summer. '^BÂ^^^^ I' V VV NATlONALndAKbOFFEVKV* FREE r0^™™\ B.8., D.C. Hardy, comedy (1938) , 6:30, Ch.- • rfi*V ^î£^r ¦ ¦ ' ' ' " ;! ? ¦ ' ^V 1 ' ; - . BY PHONB.; ;. . . SUPPEDDISC ; .. 4. * * -fcir . * ^ "Beware! the Blob," Robert FINANCIAL S£C*iRITY It doesn't sound like anything very? serious. Just a little ' IMri 1 MINIMUM ORDER Walker, thriller (1972), 10:45, Is Yours through Our : " ! Mw/fmWW W: ¦ ¦ something which slid out of place a little bit It'll probably ¦ ^Best Fin of thenar 1 T " ' . '• ' REQUIRED . ? INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT 7 Wtitimifof iM Ertern Md rfirtf ted b)f I. yit^y " * * slip back Into place the nenct time the urge strikes it Chs. 34. A - 'DHJVEBYMVS ," ACCOUNTS, \ fl(0J) C . ' //^)). - A ' But the aches aid pains which : "The Legend¦ of Lylah Clare * STA y - .. ((m?/ ¦ tUES.-THURS.m.BAT. ' ^tam^-y.. 11:00, Ch. 4. ' ¦'• ' DISABILITY and LIFE j 'W/ ' . . J accompany the slipped disc the long ' . ¦ aî^Hlfe ' ' Highway, " I NSUR ANCE PLANS • • ' ¦ and drawn-out periods of agony^ which "Thieves \\;^-l^;6'ûmÂ^ti^îf7 ' «K ^î^B Richard Cbhte, "clrama (1949) , ' intensify, and the too - often crippling . *Bfe£fi !l^H| Ch. 2. slipped disc bebe tbe ' 12:00, WIJIJMJU 7:15 • 9:15 • 75«-Jl.50-$1.75 effects of the M%Wy ^\_m_\ Wednesday 0cU^m ' statement that it "isn't anything SficccoUf l %IS__m_m "The Rounders," Glenn Ford, iMllliilll ' ENDS THURSDAY * western (1965) 10:30, Chs. 34. ; The disc is one of Uie soft cushion - ' , : "¦ ¦ ¦' SHU^HI Target," Ray A ÂMALMAyjâiiraa like segments which separate the "Dead on Fj^j 4^: A^H Disney r-^ * V. JitJg^fjBHl Danfon, adventure (1976) , vertebrae of the spine.* lt serves as a MMEjMM^SSmt 10:30, Chs, 6-9-19. ball bearing and shockabsorber for the &®s®mMMlm , "Trial," Glenn Ford, drama vertebrae. When a disc slips, sometMng else has to give, . : .Protect Your Eamlrigs ' v (1955) , 11:00, Ch 4 Marv Fuglestad ? JaW \\ . jH Lesson 6, 7:004:00, Ch. 12. 454-4608 functions to the nerve system and to the body. With the ; WSU Course, Speech. Lesson disorder removed, nature cures. ?* 6, 8:00-9:00, Ch. 12. EUaltBKtt BUPPEBFS SROCERY^^MB The paralyzing effects of the slipped disc respond quite Adams Chronicles. Gover- ^MmcemnB* naturally to competent chiropractic-adjustment. nment - Federalism and States Rights. William Gernes, ISABELLE ADJANI PTBJKZM^ZMIP HWS Director of the Winona County ' DR. DESMOND J. SMITH HistoricaJ Society, is panel 3930. Sixth St.. Goodview — Phone 452-4803 . ¦ moderator. 9:00, Chs. 3 and 6. Office Hours:, Mdnday, Wednesday & Friday — , WSU -Course. Short story * ^BEST ACTRESS 9to i2and 3 to 8 p.m Lesson 3, 9:00-10:00, Ch. 12. , . ¦ OF THE YEAR" Saturday 10a.rh, to iZ noon Wednesday ¦ ' • —NEW YORK FILM CRITICS pM^ CST Student TV Documen- tary Festival. 10:00, Ch. 12. UMIT OQC WSU Course. Civil War. J I I &l^j ONE PLUS I , Ch. 12. y |^ ##.' DEP. a Repeat of lesson 6, 1:00 j | WSU Course, Speech. Repeat K oiHNEB THEATRE W- of lesson6, 2:00, Ch..12. y * RUPPERT S GROCEF WSU Course. Short story. ^^^BiiîSr?* J-fl^k S S ' TBI^H , 3:00, Ch. 12. |vBoj(&Cbx^j . •• '. FfOGER GORMAN V .^^^ H> EMiMM Mt . Repeatoflesson3 ¦ ¦ * ' ?^V?Vl|Mr , ^V ¦ ' w :; .:» ¦ . . pn&ol& ^^K^^^Bte:;. ArryW^^^mW. HOLSUM ' "' ' - - : - : - :' : ' - : Washington • Kosciusko 12 £ ' .. . - iStBElLE-Ali^'^^^^mA' ' - mm* School's Bicentennial Pro- AA ^sj^-mA film by ^BJ K ':. * '• •' '*P| ^^^ B-' c gram. "Let George Dolt." 6:00, LOdK FRANCOISTRUFFAUT ¦ . ' ¦ ' ' i_g . V . Ch. 6;:V" . ; ' 7'- ' :; *:¦ • ' . PERFORMANCE : ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^B HAMBURGER BUNS - 49 Approximately 30 Minutes. B'. THIS WEEK ON 7" '? HILLBILLY ¦ ' ' M' _fk.r 6:30, Ch. 6. 7 -^7Tues. J Winona Tonight. Howard Kel- & Thure. ler and Bob Bone talk with BREAD a downtown developers. 7:00, Ch. ^THEOAKS l! B^4y ; ;•• 6. ¦ Res. 689:9292 . .^ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ WSU Course. Civil War. ^j&Ai-fl'+tL - ° kl)EI£ i^^^ S Lesson 7, 7.-004.-00, Ch 12. ¦^HnBBtfasBB ^Haa * llJ HORMEL HAM I T Brad Nllles Show. Guests: Guitarists Storms and McGraw. I BUTT CENTER v A^%^J ¦ ' -SHANK , V / '*l&> ^p 7:30, Ch. 6. , . ' ¦ END END SLICE V Winona Lions Club Special. Herbert Pingel and Lewis Ed Sullivan s Schoening discuss the eye bank ' $189 ¦ ¦ ¦ 'A ' Trempealeau', Wis. $149 $169 1 program of the Lions Club. 8:00, . —i. I I LB. I LB. I LB. /% ¦ Ch. 6. ^ / WSU Course. Speech. Lesson V * AS .7, 8:;0O4:0O, Cb. l2. . \^m>^ WSU Course. Fiction. Lesson ^ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦/; 4,9:00-10:00, Ch. 12. , v& - £ OPEN Truck Wll defeated RUPPERFS NEXT WEEKEND / DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A A WEDNESDAY - GROCERY - A Jr FRI.-SAT.-SUN., MAR. 26-27-28 The Iowa Senate Monday? voted . ^W' , MARCH 17 OPEN DAILY 8:00-6:30 r- SUNDAY 0:00-12:30 down an attempt to ban 65-foot ¦ "BUFFALO COUNTY" twin-trailer trucks, from the Phone 452-4482 V 467 E. Sth St. WZMtit state's highways. ¦i The Iowa Department of Transportation last January put tt mt's into effect a rule to allow the longer trucks.

ft Wnona Daly News *I . *-* i * , ^V iP 7P Mr ^M ," . Tuesday, March 16, H76 ¦ ' ' ¦-¦ ¦ ¦ * —FEATURING—— | • ^^^^Q'S^ ,v ' .'** . '¦ .Vol.120,NO. 98 ' Serving 5-10 p.m. , Published dal|y except . Saturday CORN BEEF & CALENDAR OF $MfotcUHm>a and certain holidays by Republican From the Regular Menu and' Herald Publishing Company, CABBAGE 601 Franklin¦ ¦ St., Winona, Minn. ¦ 55W . •• ' ' ¦ ¦ < ¦ ' * * * * - SUBSCRIPTION RATES . . ¦ . WED , MAR. 17THRU SUN MAR. 21 ' .. . . \ ¦S7* \ ' ^ ^» Slnglo copy, 15 cents dally, 35 , ^ cents, Sunday. Delivered by carrier ~ Per woek, RS cents; 13 wfok.5, (11 OS,- 26 wookb, f^m"ALYSON FLYEIT^S S21.45/H weeks, J-tf.JO. T By mall strictly In advance; paper ^ slopped on expiration date. Temporary Cable TV Local area - Rales below apply only In Winona, Houston, Wabasha, Fillmore and Olmsted counties In Minnesota ; and Buttalo, Trem uoaloau, Pepin, Jackson and 1.4 M Crosse counties in Wisconsin/ and ^ ^r ^^^ armed forces personnel with CHANNEL CHANGE military addrmsos In Iho continental United States or overseas with APO or F'PO addresses. V During High School Baskett>all Tournament Playoffs 1 vro r . . ' . *35 00 V ¦ ' B months WOO r~ ABC network programming may be viewed on 7 ' ' ^ months S14.50 . Elsewhere — dh&nnel 4 during the following limes: In United States and Canada 5w • l .year? »49.0O VfUneaf e months S35.J5 US^K&M' * 7- 0*" ^^ al \V Ôr ' \\ '&WDI vil*r" V^zT>l\) JF ^^*""^_ ^ ja 4months ...... ,.. J15.50 \ \ ^^âTvttft*. «i. rrM K "* ~'^'* "*^ ********»—a*a+a***n**4»*\ \ ^J mtttTTttlluUa ^£~ * ^ AAA~^ * , lAftll ! ' Sunday Nowsonly. l year $18.00 ^WSS^Z ^T^SfH1^ ' Single dally copies mallod, Ss FRIDAY . tmUA cents each. Single Sunday copies THURS., MAR. 18-11:30 a.m. until ^ mailed. 75cenls each, 4:00 p.m. Subscriptions for less than ono » month, 1I.2.S pel' week, Other rates "ALYSON FLYEB" rlTAmAoN^ OOH¦ * " 4:30 10 8:30 ^ U" P * A . on request, Tn . S»nd chanoo of address, notices, FRIDAY, MAR. 19,*- 7:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. undelivered copies, subscription orders and e>h«r mall nam,lb Winona Dally N«ws, P.O. Bon ro. 1 ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ * ' » ' ' Winona, Minn. S5W , ' . . . s ' I I %A >U»dMi»* \ r.. Mn -: I TEI. EPHONE NUMBERS For circulation Informat ion call I { WEDNESDAY—MAR. 17 ONIY I .afcrt . . ^, 1,™, 154 ?WI i claultled fdvwlltlno. 4SI' ' ' JÎB BEam- on Johnaon \¦ »21; display advertising, 4S27820; lEiEPBommiiQZiiiicai TK V I I j ¦ ¦ Ull4k A J I * ¦ itf " SO* . ^f ;. —-fWIIfl Tkf*I ni l > ', m , news, 452*3324: Area code yourbt^geJtentertainmttit ww' ** Ma*"—w< »* ** Downtown Winona M'^ Second class postage paid at More thanever bargaiiil^ w««w *wi >>w ¦ \ HI ^ww wwww»w w << >w n "W—1——— « —— .mm^^~ Winona, Minn. ^ ' ¦ ¦ ' - ; : " ¦ • ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ^—_^ . " • A ' r • ¦ — ¦ | 1 . VVinona Daily News — Tuesday, March 16, 1976 5a

' ¦ ' ' " Mayor Daley hoping for role as kingmaker t ;• ' . . !, (Continued American people but constantly from page lo> classes, Shriver said the arms wheelchair after the Howard "Bo" Callaway, after ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Daley is running slates conducts foreign policy ex- pacts . "legitimized mass assassination attempt against reports that Callaway at- r ¦ - ¦ > . J ' . . 7 *; committed to Sen. Adlai E. clusively, personally and in death." him in 1972 has hurt him with tempted t,o persuade Stevenson IH, who says he is not secret. "We must reduce the number sqme voters. Agriculture Department of- r. 7 " . " a candidate. "This creates In our country of these Weapons now," Shriver Harris, in Houston, said his ficials to let him expand his ^^Jr ^mt: The mayor, hoping • '¦ for a kingmaker role in the the very divisions which he has said. •;• - next major campaign effort will Colorado ski resort on gover- national arena lately deplored. Longstanding Wallace ,. said at a newij, be in Pennsylvania. He said he nment land. ^¦ after, his 1972 ' ".: ouster in a~t*eoentlals light, traditions of a bipartisan conference ihat hfr -feels îne doesn't consider his work in In Washirigon, White House ' _\ \ P^^Âm :' should easily win 59 delegates foreign policy and close physically and added that some Illinois and Wisconsin "major Press Secretary Ron Nessen _\\\ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_W\\\\\\\\t_ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_f ^m^mâ\w* ' from city districts and boost bis consultation between the, of his opponents are "paralyzed efforts," said Ford does not think the ^_^_^_^_^_^_mm m totali to mre than ioo with help president and Congress have; in the head." He said after Percy, meanwhile, said Ford investigation into the Callaway • m m m *' j hallmarks" of . the Irish shot him at close range, police TOTS AND WEENS - SECOND FLOOR Republican Arrriy or one of its said. .? ? splinter groups. He also wounded Peter Chalk, The IRA's Provisional wing, a 24 -year-old postoffice after more than six years of technician who joined in the guerrilla war to end British rule ch'ase. The hospital said his in Northern Ireland and unite condition was not critical. ¦ Q p • tri * Q . Choate. Importants .. . .Virti qre Personal Service Is JStJH - VQ^nccQnppi ! J^P* the province with the neigh- The bomber was cornered by si _ ' | J U V ^^ L' I . fXdlU l l U l X I ^^ M - / CU L/ \J \J JLCA II boring Irish Republic, has police officers, subway per- threatened a new offensive^ 'in sonnel and passengers. London: Irish? terrorists are "He turned the gun on himself blamed for more ' than . 275 and yelled 'You English bombings in English cities in bastards!'" a spokesman for the last four years in which the Yard said. "He shot himself nearly 60 persons were killed in. the lower portion of .the and some 900 were wounded. stomach and collapsed." Habershon said the bomber was about 35 years old and. was in critical condition in a London Muzzle loading hospital. He said the man gun workshop set ¦" ¦' : j r J) A rA ' _ \$ m«!n__ A muzzle-ioading gun U' - * 1 *Â *. »fc] imS St? m L ^W (Pi WINONA'S workshop will be offered by the Winona State University iff LARGEST Industrial Education Depart- ^ W' STOCK ment Friday from 7-10 p.m. and ^^ * (includes Instock Carpets) ;, :¦:,; - 7 7 -Saturday from 9 a.m.-5 p;m. at A^KxUL V aJlSr J __S jr - 'H'¦ .'*,¦ , '. OF " .- , Eiiljl ¦*'." .* Winona Senior High School. Does Not include Service Departments! : The workshop will include an jJ^SStt f^^^^_^m£t%CyAl~ ' At^Z^^tinfl S V v**ffl VV ?? - . Guitars & VV introduction to black powder T¦ [. " ¦' Amplifiers ' firearms, the film, "Gunsmith K of Williamsburg," gun styles, ** Se construction . techniques and wm^^htfftW A # firing range? AU participants will have the opportunity to load ^ andshoot. - Registration is at 7 p.m.' Friday and a fee will be AA ArA. Ar' ^k. k ^SB g ^^ i . LW-UHUMHI - K9 .' J W L^^rfMttai ^^_ ^_ ^_^_ charged. MoreJnf-wmatlon-can ^ be obtained from the industrial ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ..education department. AA' A, - ^^''. uM'Ai€CeiaeJO%- 64t ¦ ¦' ' \ " - ^^ ' a^. . • 116 Raza East. . * ^^ \\\ / V^.

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[ Tom Wicker uncommitted slates in New York. . beginning of his campaign for the, j All of this "nickel and diming" hjave confirmation of that from the Greater presidency that he planned to run in ' a might be. useless if Jackson could Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce itself. every state for the Democratic only Democratic candidate with count on all those delegates from the nomination. shot at winning most of them. Only he, big industrial states. But he can't He In a covering letter for a set of questions and That decision has Carter spread as for example, is on the ballot in all 31 is not, moreover, contesting in Texas, J thinly over ttie map as a coat of ink, congressional districts of Texas to answers, the chamber labels the stadium as ' Illinois or most of the other Southern but if anything carries him through challenge Sen. Lloyd Bentseh, a states (he , is oh the. North Carolina 'tthis most important community issue for Uie the next four months to victory at the favorite-son candidate, for that state's State of Minnesota." ballot ) , with a total of.847 delegates. convention, it will be his high-risk st- l3o delegates (Wallace will run in a Take those from the total of 3,008, and rategy of "running everywhere." few districts, too; Jackson is not on Jackson will have to get something • Its answers, to justify this label, are divided It is that strategy, too, that probably the Texas ballot at all, and neither is like 70 percent of the rest to be into two parts: three alter- Arizona). "A ¦ gives the Democrats Rep. Morris Udall of , ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ nominated i . . -. ... • natives — either the nomination of Not only will the South?— if Getald From the Pennsylvania primary on j One is economic7- for Minneapolis and the Carter or of Sen. Henry Jackson on an Ford is the Republican candidate April 27 to the last primary day, June metropolitan area. early ballot, or a brokered convention —also be important to the Democrats 8, Jackson can run in only one major that would pick someone else. Carter next fall, but the Texas example is' industrial state—Mich igan on May 18 and his-personal aides are confident only one instance of the potential !, "If a hew stadium is built .. '. . the indirect — where he may well by hurt by they'll enter the convention with impact 6t Carter's ''run-everywhere" whatever will remain of (he Wallace economic benefits will be an important factor in enough delegates to maneuver him strategy. On April 6, for example, . the future of the economic vitality of the city of campaign. In that six-week .stretch, into nonpnation on the second or third New York and Wisconsin will hold Carter will' be competing hot only in Minneapolis. The . state of Minnesota and its ballot — and since their plans so far, primaries; Udall will concentrate on Michigan, but all over the - map and people must continue to take action such as this including victory over George Wisconsin, Jackson on New York, and mostly in his kind Of st?ale — Indiana, stadium to preserve the economic vitality of the Wallace in the Florida primary/have Carter will be in both. Arkansas, Montana ¦and¦ Kentucky, Center cities so that the recen t disaster in New worked out nicely,' their plans'for the Betweeen now and thea moreover. just fonameafew. - . ' • ... • York City can be avoided in the future. " future have to be respected. Carter will be making strong efforts in Then, on June 8, a blockbuster day; They face two major obstacles, One the Illinois and North Carolina there will be primaries In California, is the tendency of Democratic liberals primaries and the Wyoming, Kansas New Jersey and Ohio — with 540 There you have it: we must build a stadium in to lump Carter with Jackson as in and Virginia caucuses. Only he is Minneapolis to save it, And what was the New \ delegates at stake and the issue "unacceptable conservative." The contesting all five of , those, which probably confused by the enigmatic York "disaster?" Well, it had to either reduce its other, and more immediate problem, offer 333 delegates. If, as he expects, Gov. Jerry Brown of California. expenditures or increase its taxes: It decided to is the presumed power of Jackson, the five yield him 125 or more run-^ ; By theii, Carter's nonstop " do a little of both. Minneapolis, you see, has a with his strong labor and Jewish delegates, with the rest scattered, he everywhere" campaign wiU either better idea. backing, in four big industrial states will reach April 6 in a position to cope have built- great momentum and a — New York , Pennsylvania, Ohsoand with good showings that day by Udall large delegate total, or long since Michigan — that the Democrats will in Wisconsin and Jackson in New And what does the Minneapolis chamber say ¦" ' have run owl of gas. He has, at the about the stadium 's importance to the rest of have to carry next fall. Among them, ' York?* .*. ' . ; . - moment, no money for operations Those two states have 340 delegates. Minnesota ? those four states have 737 delegates. beyond April 6 and far too little for Sunken treasure, But on the other hand, there are 678 Jackson,, who has not yet decided even Wisconsin and New York that day. But delegates available ih the 13 Southern to run irt Wisconsin!* probably Cannot his Florida victory and probably V .One, the professional sports teams who will states, including Texas, Carter is the take as many as 200 of that total, given 1 play there will be providing direct and indirect another , in the "beauty-contest" part " of the Illinois primary this week could greedy government economic activity"; that is, we'll go to Min- N Winona Daily News start the dollars flowing again, and neapolis to spend our money to watch them play. jj-J"" transplanted to Florida, was among give him the means to go on "picking the professionals who took up the up a little bit everywhere." That's the , ; fenes iA Kllpatriok\ search. He formed- a. company, ; Two the teams are "a form of entertainment wayhe planned it all along. 'y Treasure Salvors, Inc., in Key West, for the majority of our citizens in our state." pi] \ Tuesday,Gpinions/lde^s March 16, 1976 7cean bottom — in the wrong What could be nicer? We're entertained and if you will, to attend a tale.-of sunken place. It wasn't until 1970 that Fisher Minneapolis is saved .. * .. with our money.— A.B. treasure and greedy government. The . fell Ip with(Dr. Eugene Lyoni an ar- story has a point as old as Hamlet's cheologist who happened to be in complaint' of the law's delays;, the Seville studying records of Spanish ¦ insolence of office. It is a point "worth Florida. . A" y ' . *' ¦" ' ' ' " Kissi nger aband0r»s salvaging from the news. Lyon, a native of Florida, knew the For politicians . -. The story begins .on a; Sunday in kejs intimately. He concluded from early September 1622, when a fleet of the old documents that the Atocha 28 Spanish ships set out from Ha vana. must have been lost about 10 miles things just Among the . ships were nind great west of the Marquesas. Fisher moved detente with Gandidalls galleons, and among these was the his operation to the new site, and his monthsand is how under heavy attack WASHINGTON - Secretary of newly built Nuestra Senora de Atocha. search went on, and on and on. Fisher in Congress, the universities and the , She was'laden with 901 silver ingots, . *• ran out of money; he couldn't pay his place State Henry Kissinger has always press, but he still stands higher in the gold fall into said that he didn't want to be an issue James Restort v] 250,000 Silver coins, 161 pieces oi divers ; he couldn 't repair his Ford has suspended with pay his general popularity polls than any of bullion, $82 copper planks and 350 , equipment. Flat broke, living on hope ^President in the presidential election and thathe Uie candidates, and he will be campaign manager — Howard " "Bo" Callaway^ wouldn't get involved personally in chests of ipdigo. and faith, he kept looking. He found seek? What threats would they make? carrying his defense, to -Texas, Forty -eight hours later, the atocha just enough — some coins here, a — because of allegations that he used his earlier the campaign debates. But, like so What risks would they run? What Arizona and elsewhere in the country eight other ships were at the position as Secretary of the Army to promote a many of Wis other dreams and plans, precise changes in our defense and sword there — to keep his djeam in 'becoming weeks, bottom olf the sea, victims of a alive. Colorado ski resort., . this one has gone awry. ' .' posture, what level of expenditure This Could have some effect, maybe His speech iri Boston last week was over what period pf time do they jiurricane tbatswept the Florida keys. > And on July 4, 1973, he found even a decisive effect, on Jackson's More than 300 persons drowned in the Atocha. His 14-year-old . son Kane, "Callaway responds that it's absurd, to think; billed as a diplomatic four.of the advocate? How, concretely, do they campaign; Unless he wins decisively cargo losses exceeded three horizon. But it was about as suggest managing the U.S.-Soviet disaster; The and exploring a sand crater, saw there was any impropriety and welcomes an . in New York and the' rest of the million p^sps. wreckage the something "that looked like a loaf of diplomatic as a punch in the hose and relationship in an era of strategic populous industrial northern states, investigation. ; ' a clear challenge to those candidates equality? It is time we heard answers treasure Vipere scattered for miles bread." 'It was a Silver ingot with a the chances are that the leaders of the along ' the. continental shelf. For bar?number of 569. Dr. Lyon checked and other critics who have been in- to these questions." party will have to select the candidate - Indeed, what impropriety has there been? Yes, viting him, in effect, to get tough with ' This outburst has been coming on • ' ¦" several years the Spanish tried to find the galleon's manifest The bar who can put what Jackson calls the thVAtocha , but salvage was then a ' number and weight exactly tallied. he was at several going-away parties last July the Soviets or get out. for a; long time. .'In fact, 'it has been grand Roosevelt " coalition" together rudimentary art. The Spanish failed; Just a week ago this past Frldayv and it. happened there were Department of Kissinger had a rock in every rattling the chandeliers iri the privacy again, and here Jackson has a serious treasure \ present who could have a snowball. He warned the Soviets of the State Department for weeks, ¦ the sands shifted; and the another Atocha bar was recovered? Agriculture officials problem. ...- vanished. Throughout 1974 and 1975, Fisher role in overturning a ruling that federally owned against "any more Angolas." He but. two recebt? political events have' For he is' much too hawkish on _ warned the European allies against made it easier foriilrn to say in public Nearly yt centrales passed, In 1964 • and his crew; worked_ madly. The land in Crested Butte, Colo., could not be used to Soviet and Middle Eastern policy to researchers at the Smithsonian Society flirting with Communist coalition whathe has been.saying in private. get the, Support.of the majority of the National Geographic provided develop a ski area. governments. He warned the , Institution came across a list the a small grant? Trained archeologists First President Ford's four party leaders, and if they have, to Spanish had prepared in 1«B89 ¦ of developing countries against "ex- straight victories in the early choose between Jackson, who divides supervised the gradual recovery of Yes, the two of them — an undersecretary and primaries have sunken treasure snips. The Atocha's coins, bronze cannon, and other ar- tortion :.? . . self-righteous rhetoric or eased the anxiety at the party on foreign policy, and name led all the rest. Discovery of the a deputy undersecretary — were from his home adolescent posturing." And he clearly the White House over ftonald Hubert Humphrey, who has been tifacts. The treasure is worth millions. Georgia, where his company — The accepted the challenge that he was an Reagan . document sent professional salvagers And now the United States govern- state ot 's threat from the Republican Kissinger's most effective supporter, Mntov frenzied activity. Emissaries Crested Butte Development Corp. — is situated. issue in the campaign and intended to right. And, second, Henry Jackson, in the Senate, they might very \yeU go ment proposes to snatch it away. The getinvoived. Reagan and George Wallace, rushed to archives in Seville to seek legal theory is that the Departmental to a Humphrey-Carter ticket. • further information. They returned And it may be true that the four rangers who "WJiat do those who speak so glibly Kissinger's principal tormentors in Whether Kissinger's defense will the Interior holds some "sovereign \ abou streets or pre-emptive the'campaign, hqve not gained, wltti coiifused directions that IptJ the prerogative" over treasure found 6n rejected the proposal iri January 1975 all had t'one-way but ease' or envenom the recriminatioii miles concessions propose concretely that lost ground Since they increased iheir remains to be seen. treasure hunters a hundred the continental shelf. Or if that theory been transferred out within six months. And ves. ¦ But, as he sees it, astray.. , perhaps Science Monitor ac this country should do?" he asked. attiicksbn U.S.-Soviet policy. 7 . ' x . Jackson, Reagan -and Wallace have won 't hold water a 1906 Recording -to.' a Christian : "What precisely has been given up? - Kissinger obviously has fallen from ' Mel Fisher, a native of Endiana statute dealing with Civil War relics count , the new first supervisor was a Georgian, been free to make widely publicized What level of confrontation do 'they tils pinnacle of'ji opularity in recent - attacks on the administration's may suffice. who last Dec. 16 reversed the first decision and A major court battle is shaping up. , policies without any detailed or endorsed expansion of an additional 2 000 acres coherent defense or demand for 6tRA)FFITI Thus far, Fisher Is winning. On Feb. 2 for Crested Butte. alternative policies: ¦¦• U?S- . District Judge William O. ' ' Thu?, presumably with the approval Mehrtens entered a summary But what impropriety is there in any of this? . .v Letters of (he President, he his jumped Into judgment In Fisher's favor, rejecting Isn 't this the way politicians get the job done? f. the pit himself , and this could Involve thc government's theories altogether, — A.B. him too In some risks. The/battleVis But Ihe government has won a stay of likely to get fierce, and he may have tho order and will appeal. If the case WINGAC not concerned tq resign after all in order to carry his goes to the Supreme Court, it could be convictions to the voters, three to five years before Fisher, who , is once more broke, could touch his , teach all nations ' gven Jimmy Carter, whose forîgn- ..Go¦ ye therefore and . about marital status V pollc^criticlsmshave been moderate treasure trove. . ¦ '. . and. lo, I dm ' with you always . . . Something is monstrously wrong The March 14 Winona Sunday News was any reference made .tp, marital ar-d*who stands to gain as . Jackson Matthew 28:19 and 20. declines, " can scarcely ignore when the power of the federal carried an article about the first status or spouses' names and , those government can th»s be used to crush annual Win,ona County Action Council topics were neither considered : ijc? r Kissinger's questions. He has not been answering the hard foreign-policy a little fellow and to drown his en- convention. discussed as being qualifications for terprise In the law's delays, Fisher Included in the article were the serving as an officer . Educational issues so* much as he has been evading background, experiences in other them. But Kissinger has now drawn and his associates have put seven names of the newly elected officers. years and $2,600,000 into their quest The writer of the article inaccurately organizations, and interest were the the issue and diverted Jackson from domestic affairs , where he is The search has claimed four lives, Infercd that thc marital status and busiB for officer qualifications. Including the life of Fisher's first - spouses names of the women I hope future reporting of meetings strongest, to foreign affairs, Where he is weakest. • born son Dirk, It Is co-itempttblc, nominees were a part of the and conventions w/ll be freefrom this simply contemptible, for a greedy nominations report and election. typo of inaccurate inference. government now to claim his prize as ALICE KELLER New Yorfe Times News Service ¦ ¦ ' Nowhere in the nominations report well. ¦ good at gam Washing ton Star Syndicate Lawmakers 8ld6„ . es ST, PAUL, Minn. - There arc more Majority Leader Irv Awjerson games played in thc Minnesota called time out for a caucus. As usual, the purpose of all this legislature than . in Metropolitan Barbm Hunter The DFLers had their own scrim- exercise had little ' to do with Issues, Stadium. The atmosphere Is Often f mage .- during thc caucus. After The advantages and disadvantages of J CorrecUow, determinate sentencing similar. discussing the bill sapd wore all but There **re bill brokering games, bill DFLers vote it down on the grounds Chairma n Don Moe s reluctance to Irrelevant. The stakes wero power, killing games, "I'm-golng-to-gct-yoii, you 'ean't d&anythiitg ,to disrupt thc move on lt, Sabo called for a show pf One conflict was between the power you-s.o b.. ' games, power gqtnes, sacred commltteeaystem. hands, More than 30 DFLers Indicated of the committee chairman and the and, of course, publicity games. This way the Republicans get tho they Would vote for the Republican r«mk nnd file. The rank and fllo won -on &mmm , i eeueve i mtep- DFLers on record opposing the motion, , that one. The chairman bowed to MM NAIL TD JUN K -raewrtE cms." For example take last week's hassle motion. They lose the first round but Such disloyalty was clearly a crisis'. pressure and scheduled a hearing. In the house over the determinate hope to score more points in Sabo gave a locker room pep talk The other , perhaps more sentencing bill. November by convincing tho voters urging the renegades to reconsider significant, struggle was between tho It started out as a publicity game. the DFL Is against truth, justice and tho implications of such action. leadership nnd the linemen; H winona Daly¦ ¦ News These are always fun because theAmetlcan way. Ignoring the traditional committee .,;* For aU the "democracy" within ttie !£___—— :—- . • , reporters, pencils poised, can play So rriuch for background. Minor!' system could lead to chaos, ho *M)14. caucuses these "days, the captain An indcpondenl.Nowspaper — Established Wb5 too, Tho object is to got attention . This Quarterback Henry Savelkoul last , He also let his team know he ha *) obviously still calls the shod. After a Membcrot Iho Ajsoclaled Press game is often played by tho minority, week picked Wayzata Rep. Salisbury been iiYitated by similar defection* on token gesture, the rebels gave the vVHlKim F Whilo. ' Publisher They don't have tho votes to do much Adams to carry the ball, ' Adams tho pa rt of some DFLers In.the past, It game toSaboaridCompany, C E.LIndtn , . . Bus Mor, Adv. Director so they need all the attention they can submitted « motion to pull tho was not blear what thatMrritation Please understand that all these r . mmrin ^ Ar/o(ph Bremer. Ecflfor In Chlel get. determinate -sentencing bill out of meant, Each player had his own games'do serve a useful jpijlrpose. Onry W .t: yam. . War»s(ilnrj Editor The strategy is simple. - A Crime Prevention and Corrections conceptions of what penalties wo-uid, They keep the spectators awake wn^pf cwm //llli^m H.£n0ll»h Controller ;¦' inltUw MirtlB Funiril Himr A J Kivktmcti ¦ Circulation Manager Republican makes a motion to pull a Committee, Hia motion was sent to follow If he did pot play according to during ao OUwrwI&e drab eetnon. u L. Audrain h ko Product ion Manager bill out of committee (chaired by a Speaker Martin Sijbo's desk at the tail tho rules. . Sometimes (he legislative session ls 3M I.il Um\s • Wln#». the AssocMtiKJ Press is enMicd /.-»<: 1 . /<¦(/ to tho use lor >" ¦ DF^cr, of coiirae) on the ground* the end of the day 's (•bsslon. , Team spirit prevailed, Only a as exciting as a 1LIU16 League tour- 1 H.«» Di, M Nl|ht 4J4-1MO republication ffl nil tho local nevus pr.n 'fS :¦" t>i,i n-ewspaper as nament. . - . Sw inir i iii 'K i i well dS all A, P. newstilspatchcj chairman is bottling It uf>. Tho Biennis wero exchanged and handful of DFLers ran with tho other • ' * . ' iii ' tniM' " i. u 1 inmin / F^ Couple wed vV van uren in California 7 [ Dear Abby-;i. ^^^ ^ j ST: CHARLES, Minh. -Miss Glenda K. Pe«k, daughter of '¦Mr. ahd Mrs. Andrew E. Peck, There s no way out BatUe'Greeki Mich., and Lonnie DEAR ABBY: My husband and I had a New Year's cocktail buff et party at, home to which 50 peoplewere invited.' We kept our : . O' . M. ilodger, St. Charles, Mimi., Sk"-* lDNBY son 'of an*d , guest list down becauseof limitedspace and budget. " Mr. iMrs;'Marybne Rodger, Lancaster, Calif.,ye're . the day of the party, six invited guests-calledto say that they had married in a February houseguests and to ask if they couldbring' , them along! What-couW ceremony at First Baptist we say? So we had all these extra people in? whom -we had noin- Church, Lancaster. ' ¦ • ' .< terest whatsoever. They lookup the space and ace arid drank what Miss Melissa Olson and Tony could have gone to our own friends. ; Ostrumattended the couple. It seems to me that when peoplea»eUivlted tea p«rty and th&y The bride ia a graduate of have houseguests, they should dedliwrtheinvitation and not ask the Springfield High School, Battle hostess tomtertainthelrhouseguef^too, SI How does one handle such rudeness? RflJS^D^ Creek, and attended Kellogg ¦ ¦ ¦ Community College, Battle ' . * - . . V-BEEN HAD Creek. She is employed as, a DEAR BEEN: Sorry, but whenyoa'retetuci, you're stuck. When fashion consultant, .the, ¦ invited guests ask to bring their houseguestsalong, tiere is noway bridegroom is a graduate of* to tell them they are not welcome. . ' _ Antelope . Valley High School I can see where uninvitedguests nUghttrpresentt real problem at and is employed by McDonnell a sit-down dinner, which I would not bnsltate to point out, but a onMAWM Douglas Aircraft Corp, The cocktail buffet can usually be stretched to handle some additional .. ' guests. couple will live in Lancaster. ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' '¦ ' ''V, A , ;{%; . ^ ^17 . • ¦ ' . . ' : " ¦ . DEAR ABBY: Why does my bpyfriead have to' get dnink before Teens to attend he says, "Hoveyou"? " ' ¦ , state workshop y , . ', . . ¦" .. . ' "| ' , PUZ&.ED A; DEAR PUZZLED: Because he nsedsvthe "courage" either to tie Two teenagers from Winona or tell the truth. ^ County have been named ;* ; delegates to the State Youth ¦ ' Involved lit Communities b^Mw f^&l ^-7 . Novvy.buy^ Workshop April 1-3 at Silver f Your horoscope--»Jeane Dixon j * Lake Camp, New Brighton, ¦' 2JB ^^ thrifty* budgetrstretching prices Minn. For WEDNESDAY, March 17 Irrtertnltfent change and contus i ng V '^%/i ^ WinOna Ceiinty's delegates YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: You condtlons. call, for steady attention move into a broader stream ol ac- to wprk. Personal demands confl let are Mary Miller and Annamarie tivity while dwlndltna results from with thope of your |ob. Postpone Ualey both of the Lewiston old practices gqueeie ypi) out of set leBaHacffcn. Rural Ramblers ^-H Club. habits. Nobody you know Is Involved CBO (July 23-Aus. 22): Schedules The workshop is planned to In the same process..Relationships are diffIctult tb maintain. Don't make are distorted by failure to com; hasty moves in family situations. Be give teenagers a , learning ex- pretierxj what you're dong. If you conservative at»u*» . financial mat- perience In how . they can have a story to write, now Is the ters* keepttotested lines. become more effective in time. Today's natives have difficult IfRGO Âug. 23-Sept. 22): Sign planning , . and conducting childhoods, develop foresfghf and a on(w whpt you fully understflfid. ¦ klndof political savvy. People of Afferent opinions cross up ? ^ T~^~^~^=:==: ¦ ¦ Maytag . community improvement ARIES {March Ji-ApVil IM: aripngements at e*xtra cost In tl me ~wSlll •? activities. . , ; ;'., ' Information coming In Is garbled or ind money*. If parents or older folk ^^^fc^9 ^* " wrongs. Before takMg it -seriously, arojlnvolvejj, It takes patience, too. : ¦ ¦ ^CO*Sman check It out and do your own LIBRA (Sept.13-Oct.22): Detours ^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦H I I¦^^ ¦^ r7 ^__ '" Dance lessons thliiltlmg. Personal schemes take low sa\fe you from unw anted encounters ' ' —-—^- priority. but) cause complications. There's a SPRING GROVE , Minh. TAOsus (April 20-May io) : lltiplt to your*energy- 'devote more of ( Special) — bld time danoeand Evade pressures from those who It tlo having fun, and less of ft to beginning guitar lessons w ill be don't realize what they're asklng: of business... . - given ' Tuesday evenings you. N cw proposals are Incomplete 9CORPIOKOct. 2J-Nov. 2T): Be Ing ' and misleading. Get,further details alevt to ! what's happening confirms ? beginning tonight at the Spring before deciding, Reexamine group yajr theories or clarifies in- ¦ ¦ ¦ Grove School. The classes, part ventures. foi^natlon.' Gel ready for upcoming " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ' ¦ GEMINI (May 21-June2?): Speak . * ¦ I'vi'ii^^^B of the lighted school progfam, social events. Pop a surprls Ing i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H mm yAW '_ ^_^_^_m ' j will run for 10 weeks. Intertsted up and demand benefits you feel qutestion. / K ^_^ ^~ r ~^ ,Ma yta you've earned. Gather others on; an SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 2j.flec. 2i)-. B^^^^^^^^^^^^, _ f^îiiii lij ' ' "^ iVi4 l drys the equal footing to forces for good ^ îî' ^H^' Dryers clothes fast . persons are asked to contact loin Talke nbthlna for granted, Carefully ^-^ ^\\ îSlJB ^ B^ K?V 'V' * school. causes. Use leisure time for ct»Ck Hcts and figures and go ah«ad ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^ KZ ^" -^^ k\\ ^ significant hobbles. . as * planned, Stay awvay from fr iends' ' TAG " * ¦ —r"**^ 7 M,VJITAG enamel drum *Easy to clean CANCER (Junt 21-July 22): elegant schemes. * ^^^^^^ B r ^^^^^ ^^^^fc^^ a^^^^^^ B\ ^— (CAPSICORW (Dee. 22.Jan. »?) : , ? _ _ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_\V " __^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^¦ m^m '^^_^_^m* H ^^ *^^ ¦- Important changes are beyond your • ^^__^^¦¦ ^_ ^^^ ^_ ^^ . ^VAioeîW . I ^HiI I I I I îI IîI I I I H . V „,^_ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ :: reach. If decisions have to be made, - _ ^__ - r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M - •""" $%\*p* *#msUf * . * ¦ ¦/¦ ' rdy on your ' ¦ .^^m-:: ' -i^.jj * ¦ : Intuit ion rather than on , ^mm I I I I I I I I I I I I I , '• 'Happy Baby . ?7 V .: someone s opinion. Don ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ? V * ' 't borher . ¦ ^^^^K' ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *¦ ' * tila trivia. * * ^^^^^^^^^ m B' '^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHIHHBIIHBHHHT^^^^^^ ^^^T^^^^ ^r ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^L * H AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F. , *18>: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ FOOD GRINDER You'ri? apt to lump to conclusions, take short cuts (orIf make mistakes, êll off surplus! you're certain (that's what It is, PISCES (Feb.^.fAarch20): Don't pay attention to) the activity - and gossip that surrounds you. Close Scotsman IT :: attention to details and unfamiliar and sav© B^^^T / -1' proposals paysotf . ' * : Talent program , " mBaa-^-W ^âf , j 7 / I V | - y . ' A A', WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) ^^ ^F " ^H î ' ' -;^^ 0 ^^^W- — The Ahw-Hcan Legion •Pefmanent Press S regular --^^ ^\ >2Jp QPFPI Al : I jL---^ ^ l ^ ^ l SflV© Auxiliary will present a . ^ r | ^ t i V^ I i^% La * fabric cvcles«3 water and ¦ \r- ^30° j A^-r^ ^^^ ^ W ; bicentennial program of acrea ' " "lfs talent Sunday ai 8 p.m.? at m m m.. m a § mm ¦ . temperature s^ttlngs'Family size, m^ Mayings' turn 1o do your W 'Revolutionary now Power $c98 v X ;# 7 :77; . \t ll' ' * . . porcelain enamel .tub' with dishes" ... and your turn to B Module with Micro-Mesh """. C Sunset Memoria.1Auditorium. »al _ P*¦¦¦ I MJ ¦ ¦ '^^ ^***- \/ ¦ -Unsurpassed(ilter »3-level washing action * ( ?' Power-Fin agitator , B get a good deal. H . (Ideal-BabyGift) .. . '.A ^^^ ^ capacity. ^^^Zm£r Stockton seniors ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^QaWmmmWBI ^Hm ^^^^^^^ mf Now you can prepare freshly cooked StOCKTON , Mina - "31ie just right for senior citizens of Stockton will meats, fruits ane' vegetables meet Thursday at I p. m. at babies. It's healthy, economical, and Cfrace Lutheraa Chtirch; Crafts completely dishwasher safe. , will be featured and lunch will t»seh*ed. : (9% HOME ^ y i ¦ i k ii A it ¦ < B««| It's overcooked APPLIANCECENTER • • • If an egg dash *Weeps'"' or : ^^ 66-74-EAST SECOND ST. M- curdles, you can be sure It has VX \a%_ COWIPAIVIY V P CHICKERBOABD SHOP heeii overcooked. Hjm Tbi f atantoawe ctuMw Pi ^ ; rMONHMW '' U ?m ON THI PUIA *jj|di

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EecacRtty HORMEL BLACK LABEL BACON FEA TURED AT J Tfhi.ntN flaw E*»t AAM j , a Btldai naglatiy RANDALL'S TUSHNER'S WINONA |t h #$8 ^ SUPERVALU MARKET RED OWL ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' 7 i. . ¦;. f • ' •I '" ' ' - iy Winotia Daily News - Tuesday, March 16, 1976 V . ¦ . ___ ^^^^ Ife M " I I Male drivers less it '** . . W-» ' .-I-. 7 ¦—— i j. ___J^J JSM55IIMI^I^—i—

r ¦¦ ¦ VIN ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ impatient, given .A8ui»i««ywN«-Ki«.'*»«r^^*^. ;. "? ! .¥'111VI \^- - - ' -f > ¦ ..- , '>- . : " . 2Pi^£îî G' G'"rHl! right conditions mJSi^SHf^^ /|*BCCM- ¦ B> DONALD M, ROTHBERG honking their horns,, male ^ I" drivers tended to smile, stare, ^^[^1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Male whistle and shout, the report Vlll il l* drivers are a lot less impatient said. ' . WK) P.M.- in slow-moving traffic wlien .When the young woman, wore OWN 9:00A.M. TO they have a pretty girl to took a clown mask or "hobbled along I W*»r«Mrv*thnright .to limit quantities at, according to a government- on crutches and wore a bandage , i,,,. . A financed researchproject. on her left leg," there also was Humor and pathos also help less him honking. ." calm male drivers caught to "While this piece of research hesitant traffic , the stiidy may Appear ridiculous to most concluded. • American taxpayers," . said Those (ladings were cited Proxmire," "the National today by Sen. William Prdx- Science Foundation ... must mire, D-Wis., in singling out the have had something like the FOLGER'S $46, 100 project as what he said following in mind: ^jjj MM^ was this month's "biggest or "To-reduce the tension and : most ridiculous or most irobic aggression of drivers caught in t V example of government waste;" y the middle of traffic jams ih Proxmire , said the study, ^^0Â American cities, the foundation v^W^Â\^:=^|u^ynj Bj yf?^==-) ' '' '¦" ": ' financed by a National Science seems to tell us we should JL ^ ' _^kBBB ' Foundation grant, was of organize: thousands of bikini- "environmental determinants wearing -young women, clowns : of human aggression." It was and women with broken legs, to conducted by Dr. Robert A. strut, dance and stagger across - Baron, then at Purdue the streets at every busy W ^BmMJMtyAAr^r ^mm- rAA ^. University. lersection in every big city in j g g Proxmire said Baron's every rush hour from now on." research involved having an assistant stop his car at a red • light at a West Lafayette, Ind., Television •' I ALL POJPUI.AR BRANDS IX*; intersection. CITE "When the light turned green, series on the assistant would refuse to move the . car for about 15 children set seconds," said Proxmire. dffgjSJ^ CANDY BARS "The : purpiose was to A series of 11 programs on determine when and how often child development will be .' . the driver behind would become presented on educational impatient and aggressive television stations in Minnesota Fivp generations of the Names family gathered enough, to honk his^ horn," the .March 23 through June 1. Five generations Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ervan (Cecilia senatoradded* "Preparing Children for the Hames) Abts, Wilsie St. Mrs. VAbt's mother, To discover the effect of 21st Century" will be presented 4*1 by Ronald Pitzer, University of Mrs. Frank Hames, 94, a resident of St. Anne Hospice, is the greafrgreat- environmental determinants such as sexual 'arousal, humor Minnesota extension family grandmother of Joy Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Larsen, and empathy, the researchrs Specialist, with assistance from YOUR C^CE â l i Alexandria, Minn. Members of the five - generation family are, seated . had a young woman walk past the university^ department of family social science and Twin ¦ ' :: from left : Mrs. Kenneth Goldman^ AAinneapolis, Joy's grandrnother, Joy the stalled motorists in a INDIVIDUAL I • and her mother, Mrsi Larsen, and standing, Adrian Hames> AAlrtrteapolis, .. - variety of costumes. ,"7 Cities'experts. , niCU The series is aimed at helping great-grandfather, and tils mother, Mrs. Hames, great-great-grand- In some cases she wore "an extremely brief and revealing parents, family day care Artificial ** !*" ?. mother . ( Daily News photo) outfit," Sure enough, instead of workers and^ others involved in ,. ,,» the care of young children to Wesfver's Guild bettcr iinderstahd how children Flowers CLOTHS develop. 7 to meet April 4 Programs will look at life in The Southeastern Minnesota the future, self esteem, at- Weaver's Guild is to meet at 2 titudes and feelings, per- ceptiveness; prejudfce and p.m. April 4 in the home of Sirs. : David Ruzek, 125 Circle Pines, tolerance, responsibility, coh ; ; Lewiston, it was announced. fidence. problem: • solving and ' 17^¦ ? ? V : $ t.O07 ;V v,. ;^ ' -A ; L,mit 8 Miss Dorothy Wheeler, 1 growth. - V ; J | ' W$jj The prbgi-am may be seen 1J Huron ?Lane, Winona, said the guild , which ? held an . Tuesdays , at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 2, Twin Cities, and ^ organizational meeting Sunday, Channel ,11 Twin Cities, ^ is for beginners and more ex- , perienced persons interested' beginning March 27, and on in Channel 6, Austin, at 12:30 p.m., HEir weaving. * - - ? . SOFTEE beginning March 23. Gas Line AnJi-Freeze Cotton Swabs ' ¦ ' ;¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Fifes for bankruptcy Older Adults . ¦ i ' • . v 7 - . '¦ . ' - ¦ - . . . - - . . • " Claude J. Bremer, 227 E. A St. Patrick's Day party will . Sanborn St., filed fcr be held at the Older Adult , -v bankruptcy Friday in U.S. Center Thursday at r-30 p.m, A District Court, St. Paul, on bubble blowing contest and ^Bo behalf of. his Bremer's Budget contest to guess the weight of Furniture store in Decorah, the blarney stone will be held. . Iowa. Kevin Connolly ; ,,nit 33 7$ and Cheryl Pishny rehearse a scene James Casey of the Social MAA' " 1w L 4 9 *1 mtm «-im»6 -; Bremer's Winona furniture from the Winona Senior High School musical, Security office will speak on m Mr- *°^' store went out of business last "Hello, Dolly!" which opens Thursda changes iii social security and July. Musical y at the high school theater . The play will be presented through will «xplain eligibility for supplemental income. Saturday at 8 p.m. (Dally News photo) PCHEER Family Size Grocery price tag LAUNDRY JM7 bill gets approval & 1 * ST. PAUL, Minn. ¦ (Special) - Retailers Association, charged DETERGENT| / One retail pricing bill was that tbe item pricing bill was j approved and another defeated being pushed by labor to protect ¦ ¦ b£* the Senate Labor , and jobs. There was no evidence 'CO0 011 ¦ Commerce Committee Monday. that supermarket jobs would be r """ftLT"""""""r " " ** '" " " " " "-" " " " " " 1 The committee passed a bill iff jeopardy, he said. to require grocery stores to Cosgrove noted that there keep prices marked on food were no stores using the VEIL Dishwashing j ¦ ; Items even If they use electronic computerized system in Min- | ne' l&steau/te iêweiYt/afetia scanning checkout equipment. nesota and said that none were ] | Âe The measure applies to stores planned. with gross sales of more than Solon disagreed, saying he ¦ Liquid p»Â , H ! $750,000 a year. had written evidence that the iUi ¦ OF YOUR TREASURED SILVER HEIRLOOMS The committee tabled, also on scanners were coming into the : A A ' couP0N a 10 to 6 vote, a bill to require state within a year. \ Rll¥ One ?i . and ANTIQUES unit pricing in retail stores. Unit Cosgrove also opposed, the I f USM 22-OZ. m. M^M PerLimit ! ¦ price gives the cost per quantity unit pricing bill. He said it I A rnmJi] ^Bmw^mr Coupon I *AT ' , of an item, for example, cents would Impose an additional cost 1 r 1 v perounce. on retailers aod that there has T ! ,, .. »j .. » ..r , .. i ; » , • « ' ' ' Representatives of retailers been no demand for such a ««--—— ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦ a ---•"•-••-I' ' amemammmm' ' opposed both bills. service. 'COUPON' The item pricing bill was % requested by consumers con- 20 OFF cerned about the availability of price information In stores using the computerized AR March 15 through March 31 checkout system, according to 11 A% OFF SS,L | Sen. Sam Solon, DFL, Duluth, author of the bill. | | \ | PRICE • Under the new system, the scanner reads the universal i ON ANYTHING! IN THE STORE WITH GREEN j You ar& assured of the same excellent workmanship product code (UPC) printed on each Item and the computer ¦ON and h&avy silverplatlng which we offer throughout the calculates ihe price from its IT WEDNESDAYSARCH 17 ONLY gg&i year, but at these lowered prices during the memory hanks. The customer "offseason " . receives a receipt tape m "" ¦¦" ¦ *¦•¦ •¦¦• *¦»"¦ ¦» ¦• ¦•¦¦— ¦¦¦• -• •¦¦ itemizing each purchase and T StT "* 'COUPON* *» ""i" «i the prlce'. Adolph Tobler, St Paul, Rog. H.47 SALE,l/k 'FDA ¦¦¦ m ¦ ¦ j ' representing the Senior iff . (fv\ ^* , .- .. . , With Coupon . . | Federation, told the committee Bring In.ybur complete coffee service, or your grandmother's that senior citizens want the old spoor) holder, or Just a napkin ring. During the 15 days of prlce« to be on the Individual this 8i(verplatlrtg sale we will give you a written quotation for Items so they can compere \m LAUNDRY |Vf Aj any necessary work, When you see the finished samples of , prices and keep track of the amounts of their purchases, reconditioned pieces, and when the 20% is subtracted, it will , ¦ ¦ ¦ Katherine Seawright v , , , > DETERGENTS/I:¦ ' 1; ¦ " ^ ¦ ¦ r "^P*irCoupon. be easy for you to decide whether or not you wish to have your assistant vice president for ^Lmm m amma ma mm mam m mm> mammma'm m mammrn mam ma ifa ¦ * ¦ ma m am m wat ¦ ! sliver restored to "like hew" condition, consumer affairs said that mmmmmmmmmmmmmJams CO\}PQN '> stores will post prices on the \ -'*~~~''» ->mmmmmmm retail shelves. Sen, Steve Keefe, DFL, Jte9-1»7 Minneapolis, asked her if It CONFIDETS | would not be possible to have ~ 60ny. bul no turn" (OtJt. MH M AMJ 1XS S.JrlORGA? f both the computerized checkout service and Item pricing. ; SANITARY A : 'V *J& « Z£ a'Z RE.OISTCRED JEWELER - AMERICA N OEM SOCIETV -ylQ r* • ¦ el irom t lo 0 wouko lor pomi*. . : "Anything Is possible, sir," "M WINONA 77 Plaza East MINNESOTA ' she replied. "All it costs Is NAPKINS money. ' PKG. OF 40 *Tf!? ! ¦ ¦ Jl PfrCoupwi l Hugh Cosgrove, executive .^mmm$'ja!f,' _ | i " ' ' director of the Minnesota Food JSlSSS gJ^S^^ *m 7 ' ' ' i ' . 7 . 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ . .-...... J O . ' ' . ' ' * ¦ ¦ ¦ mmsr, - * * . * * . - .* * ' * , * - . ' * * ' . * ... v...... » : : : -VVe^her ; : ?? : Police '7V; ¦ ?I ? ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ;:' ' * ¦' ¦ * -^* * v- ^^^* '' report Ettrick woman -—I ,...,._.._.. i , ' i*^_ . I I The daily re^ S{?Fing AghensArA . reported missing just ^.y A) ¦ ¦ : ' : ~ E|WfV^ ' :. - .' . .:• * , : ¦ ' '[ " ' * . * 1 T K , Wis. -^ An Ettrick garage. ' ' ¦ : " "V: * . ' ' ET RIC . V.aT^*V, V : ;77 Wiriona Deaths j K Two-State Deaths j At Community mother has asked the Winona On March 3 at "3 p.m, Mrs. (jn^thi corne . From ,M|ohaeI LiMwski, 377 Hospital Daily News for assistance In Shawley said her daughter ' . a|o r * Memorial W. Wabasha St. blcyfcle (rota JonnR. Kncbloch Arthur Jelen finding her 27-year-old called again and stated that her ? Elusive spring remained just rear of house sometime :! around the corner today -with . during John R Knobloch, 53, Park PEPIN, Wis. : (Special) - : '\ " daughter, who has been missing car was still Ln thc garage. She sunshine and clouds , last fi\e \ A AA A A°Jr , winds f rom the northwest, and temper- days; losa $30. Rapjds, Minn., whose wife is a Arthur Jelcri, Pepin, died of a : since the first of March when said she planned to get the car aturesintbelow SOs. ' ' Front " ' ¦ ¦¦ : : • ^Schiller Chocolates, former Winona County resident, heart attack Sunday In Largo, " MONDAV AA- . she went toWinona-shopping. the morning of March 4 and Cooler temperatures will remaiA through iVVednewiay,7 lbflO W; 5th St. :v lO? gallons of died Feb. 28 at a Park Rapids Fla? . * . ' . Admissions would go to the babysitter in according to the weathefman, then start a warming trend, gasolinesiphoned from parked hospital after a long illness. He was a former druggist in Mrs. Sylvester Cichosz, 1012 ick up the ' Trempealeau, : p with highs iaiiging trom -lhe low «K>s to low 50s Thursday truck betj-/een Friday night arid . A native of Park Rapids, Pepin and Ellsworth, Wis. A E.Wabasha St. ' ¦<¦ he children arid go on home. thr(mghSaturday, -to-^ngOTernight otol(w :' ; Monday morning. married the former Mabel memorial Mass will be held at 1 Rachel Hovlnd, 914 Parks . Mrs. Shawley said that's the Monday's high )vas 38 with an overnight low of 13 degrees From- Fred Orr, 460 E. Sarnia ¦ " Fegre, daughter of Mr. and p.m. Thursday at Ellsworth . . A ve, : Linda Lou last she heard from her and a high of 30 was expected this afternoon. The record high St.: ? twi} citizen . band radio who formerly Catholic Church. Funeral Charles Speltz, Rollingstone, ' Mrs, Carl Fegre, daughter. Mrs. Shawley for this date was 75 In 1930, with the record low of 8 below zero antennas from personal car and arrangements are incomplete.^ ' Minn. ' •' Nipmi ' lived in the Wikoy Valley area, reported her missing to both reco«iedin l'»0Vantil95e, company car Sunday night or March 18, 1946. Rick Kowalewski, Minnesota ' Winona and La Crosse police Across the nation," heavy snow piled into the middle early Monday; loss ftf. ? . Surviving are' Ills , wife; his Mrs, Jennie Smith . ' .. City.Minn. . -. •; . . departments. - Mississippi Valley today as a developing storm churned , From- . Steve Moe«,.675 W. mother; two daughters, two EAU- GALLE, Wis. - Mrs. Discharges Mrs. Shawley said possibly toward the central Appalachiansand Eastern Seaboard with Sarnia St. : citizen band radio brothers and two sisters. Jennie Spilth, 83, Eau Galle Mrs. Edna . Seebold, 1612 , ' Mrs. Roberta Shawley , her daughter ran short of winter - storm warnings for heavy.snow ln effectin Maryland from car parked in garage Funeral services were March 'died Monday at tbe Chippewa Edgewood Rd, A * ' . money and might be working in ' Ettrick , . said her missing and Virginia. The storm dumped,irom four to five inches of betweenSaturday and Monday; 3 in Park Rapids and burial was Valley Area Nursing Home, Mrs. Lyle Felsch, 666 W. 5th daughter, Mrs. Linda Lou a Winona restaurant or tavern ' ¦. " ' ' : snow on sections of eastern Missouri and southern Illinois; i0SS$179i . V : ' . * in Park Rapids. , , . Durand, Wis. . 7' * St* * Shawley Niemi, is 27 years old, Since "that's about the only type and light i-sin wasreported ia sdu&em Missouri and central From LakePark Apartments, The daughter of David and Mrs. PhillipNelton and baby, Woot-fi , weighs 150 pounds, has of wprk shehas ever done." - ' ¦ :. ' ' ,. " Mrs. Louise Fischer . . . * . Illinois, , .v . 918 Parks Ave.; vacuum Dora Anderson Woods, she was 16Lenox St. blonde , sheulder - ' length In the meantime, said Mrs? : Mrs. Louise Fischer, 74, La dark Fair skies were confined to the Southwest and from the cleaner from . closet sometime born in the town of Eau Galle, Miss Viva Tansey, 473 W. glasses. Shawley, her daughter's former * * Crosse, Wis., former Winona hair and wears central Rockies through the Dakotas and into western last week: loes$200. . • April 12, 1892. On June 6, 1923, Wabasha St. The Wjnona Police- Depart- husband, who lives in Trem-?. Minnesota, anrf light snow swirled over Upper Michigan and resident, diedat4:45a.mj.tbday TREMPEALEAU COUNTY she: married Claude Smith at tyrs. Anna Scholz, 120? Valley ment stated a missing persons pealeau, has contacted the intoWisconsin. ' ' ' ' ¦ ;- at St. Francis Hospital, La - '¦ ¦ 1 ; , . Trempealeau County Red Wing, Minnf They farmed View Towere . report had been received on Trempealeau County Welfare Crosse. in the town of Eau Galle until Birth Department and has had three- ',;* Sheriff's office, Whitehall, is A registered nurse, she was a March6. ¦ retiring here in 1957. He died in Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lettner Mrs. Shawley said her of the children placed in foster' atlennpiing to locale a 1976 1924 graduate of Winona (.: Loca l observations August, 1975. . ' . , . . . Jr., Fountain City, Wis., a son. a divorced woman homes. ". ) model -Chevrolet truck and General Hospital School of . . . daughter, Survivors are: two brothers, Sandy, Vk: The 10-year-old boy, John, is chassis, which retails at$23,000, Nursing, retiring in 1964. She with four children, Official Winona Weather Observations for' the 24 hours Elmer Woods, Eau Claire, Wis., , and John, 10, staying with Mrs. Shawley in stolen . from Gunderson had lived in La Crosse 11 years. Sue, 9, Arthur 3V entiing at noon today. 7 and Harrison Woods, Eau Galle, Q' „ Births elsewhere ) '? , Ettrick. . . Chevrolet & Garage, Osseo, The daughter of: John and left her apartment in La Crosse . Maximum temperature 38, minimum 13, noon 21, no. and two nephews. March l with her monthly The missung woman was Wis., some time, after Jan. 29. Bertha Malik Wooden Sr„ she Wis., • precipitatidn.' 7 ?- Funeral services will be 'at 11 V KELLOGG, Minn? (Special) driving a 1963 model Rambler Authorities report the tandem was born in Winona April 11, check from the Aid for ' A year ago today : high 45, low 5, noon 38, no precipitation. am. Thursday at Arkansaw — Mr. ahd Mrs/'Colin Lee, , to go on a Rebel, dark blue in color, with . axle truck with a ,4S7-cubic-inch 1901. She married Elmer (Bill) Dependent Children Normal temperature range for this date 41 to 23. Record high United Methodist Church, the Kellogg, a daughter March 9 at trip in Winona. Wisconsin pla tes T-73799. .. A. gas engine is blue in color. Fischer, who died May 1, 1956. shopping . 75 in 1930, record low 8 below in 1900', 1958. V Revs. Richard ' and Marilynn St. Elizabeth Hospital, Mrs. Shawley said her Her social security number- She was a member of Cathedral Sun rises tomorrowa,t6*16, sejtsat<3:IS. Rushton officiating. Burial will Wabasha. called on March i to is: 393-50-5318. . of the Sacred Heart Church. daughter Max ConradField Obiwrva tlons - .; ' Vandalism \ be in Arkansaw Memorial car had broken down Mrs. Shawley asks lhat jf. Survivors are: one son, SPRING GROVE, Minn. say her (Mississippi Valley Airlines) ' Cemetery. and she was haying tran- persons having any information ¦ Charles, Winona ; , . two (Special) — ' Mr. and Mrs. Relative humidity 38 percent, wind from the N.W. at 20-30 ' ' ¦'Ar. Friends may call Wednesday smission work done in a Winona call her collect at 1-608-525-5195. .. 7 cm daughters , Mrs . Vernon Dennis Datseth, Forest Lake, m.p.h., cloud'coVer, l,50i0,:visibgity2Omiles, after 2 p.m. at Goodrich . Darryl Mohan, Winona Rt*. . 2:: ( Gervae) Pokrand and Mrs. a son March 8. Grand- '[' < Hourly Temperatures Funeral Home, Durand, then at Minn., nilrror\ broken off side pf car Donald ? (Sharon) Pahnke, La and Mrs. Oscar (Provided by Winona State University) the church Thursday from 10 parents are Mr., ¦ while it was parkedat559 E. 2nd Crosse) seven grandchildren; Spring Grove , and Mr. • ¦"• . Monday " ' • ' • . A.m. until timeof services. Dotseth, St?, Friday night. four brothers, John Jr. Ben- and Mrs. Ralph Schoh, t p?m. 21" :3 4 5 v Lawyer studies 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight Tom Reeck, 318 Lafayette St.: jamin and William Wooden, Mrs. Minna Will Minn. 32 - 34-35 Caledonia, 35 35 34 33 32 32 32 32 31 plastic insect screen and hood Winona, and Harold Wooden, , NELSON, Wis. - Mrs. Minna . ' Today , prnaunent on car broken side Clinton, Iowa, and. two sisters, Will, 81, Nelson, died Sunday at ' l a.m. 2 3 4-5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon scratched Friday night; Fire calls r - .y " Mrs. Mabel Wheeler and Mrs . an El Paso, Tex-, hospital. \ secretarial practice . 29 27 26 24 22 21 p 18 18 20 21 23 ¦ damage $50.. ; Dorothy Andrejeskl, Winona. The daughter of Herman and ROCHESTER, Minn, (AP) - After five years of legal Degree Days Door kicked in at Four Today One son, two brothers and one Bertha Al.brecht Jekel, she was training, a young Rochester lawyer is now enrolled as a (As temperatures drop, tlegree days rise j Queens, 151 Johnson St,: ' ¦ '- ¦ ¦• 3:55 a, m. - Peerless Chain at 1 sis ter have died,. .* born March 17, , 1894, at La secretarial stu dent at the Rochester Area Vocational-Technical One method of figuring heating requirements is to Co., 1416 E. Sanborn St., a.m: today; man arrested for Funeral services will be at 10 Crosse, Wis. On May 31, 1S20, dust Institute. calculate how many degrees a day's average temperature causing damage to property. a.m. Thursday at Watkowski she married Hubert F. WiU at fire on top of tumbler com- fell below 65, partment and ^ the point at which artificial heat is generally Funeral Home, Winona, and at Winona. They owned . and on ceiling vent It 's not a ma tier of preference for Theresa Verdonk . considered necessary. The resulting figure can be used to C Accidents 10:30 a.m. at Cathedral of the' operated the Alma, Wis , Hotel pipe, stood by. Returned 5:19 a; Her problem is that she was trained under thc French legal eslijntefueJ conBumption. , J Sacred Heart Church, the Rev. about 15 years, He has died. She m. system. In (h« United States , the legal system is based on For the 24 hours ending at 7 a .m.: ; Msgr. Joseph R. McGinnis was a member of the First ~ English common law. And the two don't mix. ; Today..,...:...... :.... :40 Season to date..;..,.. .6,137 ¦ CITY • •officiating. Burial will be in St. Lutheran Church, Onalaska, Today s birthday ',...40 ;¦;* Monday \ ' y Year ago today... To dateyearago... . .6,223 ! 3:35 p.m; — West.Broadwa y and Mary 's Cemetery. Wis., and the Alma American Mrs. Verdoak, 25, is from Antwerp, Belgium.Hcr l^w carcer Huff Street : Dwight Lange, 3710 9th Friends may call Wednesday . Legion Auxiliary. Monica Holland, 314 Mankato was interrupted after one year of practice wlien she and her SI., Goodview, 1976 two-door. Terry after 4 p.m. at the funeral home ? Survivors are: one son, Dr. Ave., ?. husband, Dr. Carlos Verdonk, moved to Rochester in October Minnesota S.E. Minnesota Block, W2 Gilmore Ave., IM» two- where a Rosary will be said at Richard G. Will, Holmen, Wis. ; 1974. Increasing /cloudiness 'tonlsftt.* Increeslng. icloudlnesj Ipnlght door.- both driving south on Huff ' - Slreel aiid making right turn onto ¦7:30. . . " . three daughters, Mrs. Russell Wos 'ly cloudy and warrner ' and mostly cloudy Wednesday. : ¦ ¦ Verdonk is a Mayo Graduate School resident in internal ' Broadway. * '.' " . ¦ C. (Shirley) ' Smith, Nelson; Wednesday with occasional light . Low?' tonight ; 6 to 15.¦ ¦ Highs Jonas F.Moor . . * . (Two-State Funeral^] medicine. snow or (lurries north. Lows Wednesday25.1032. ' , . ' . ' <~ . . Mrs. Glenn E. (Nancy) Camp -¦ ¦ Jonas F. Moor, 85,. former tonight S beldw to 5 above nor- c ij_ * > .' Jr., Ft. Hancock , Tex., and Mrs, "The main thing is that he has to have his profession first , " theast to near 20 southwest . QrQay Top building resident at 709 Huff* St., died lOreCaSt ' Cynthia Schumacher, La Vance Bright Mrs. Verdonk said in a recent interview . "The man has to earn Highs Wednesday rear 25 nqr- /. UIUUCC Monday at St. Michael's ¦Crosse;:- meast to upper 30s southwest. AT* -ii* grandchildren:; n LAKE CITY, Minn. — Funeral the money for the family ." warding designs chosen Lutheran Home, Fountain City , : ¦ Uehf Thursday great-grandchildren, : and one . services for Vance Brlgrit, 85, Lake i-: . « :* ' ,. ' . through Saturday with a chance MILWAUKEE (APV-Seven Wis.7 where he had been a sister, Mrs. Clifford (Elfreda :' City, who died Monday at the Red After ,completing a one-year general clerical 'progra m Ihis .... . , ol rain Saturday. Highs In the Wisconsin buildings have been resident 314 years. Wing, Minn., Nursing Home, will be ' spring, Mrs, Verdonk may- go on to a medical secretarial WlSCOnVin lower 40s to lower 50s. Lows trom Justina) Berger, La Crosse. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ •* . chosen for top 1976 design He !farmed in the Fountain at 2 p.m. Thursday at First _ •:¦ - ' _, . . " - • • • ' . * ¦ ¦- " 1 the lower 20s to the lower Ms. . * Funeral services will be at 2 program. Fair . and colder tonight. Lows awards by the . Wisconsin- City- area until retiring to Congreoational Church. ' p:ro. Thursday at First The Revi James Harvvood will . zero to ?0 north and the teens 7(70 HVCT Society of Architects. Winona in 1943. , Lake, She considered attending law school, at the University of south. Wednesday ' Increasing. . . . _ . * , . Lutheran Church, Onalaska, the qfflclate and burial will be in * * , wood Cemetery: Minnesota, but decided the 180-miJe round trip to Minneapolis cloudiness, continued rather . , ftooastawa . Highest honors went to the The son of John and Mary Revs. Paul Roe and Deihis • ' 0 Friends may call Wedn esday after each day for five years was not worth it. cold. Highs .In the upper 20s D„rtlA,,„„ .' ""f/ *,*! Milwaukee Art Center addition, Anrien /Moor, he was born at Brovold officiating. Burial will northeast to the upper 30s south- "wjng .....,,...... ,,.. .14 3.6 2 p.m. ami until 1 p.m. Thursday at .t, ¦ i-ane, v.ny 7 . designed bytjie Milwaukee firm Buffalo City, Wis , Oct. 6, 1890. be In Mormon Coulee Memorial Pelerson • Sheehan Funeral Home, wfe ¦ ¦ .6 Although Ihe couple have no imraedLato plans to. leave ? - . Wabasha,:... - .. ...:12 7 .4 of Kahler, Slater and Fitzhugh He married Clara Herzberg, Park; La Crosse. Lake City, then at the church until ¦ ¦ ' Rochester, Mrs. Verdonk says she would like to practice law ¦ Alma Dam,¦ T.W¦ 4.9 Scott, Inc., an3 to St. John's April ll , 1917 in? Winona: She Friends may call Wednesday time ol services: * . * " wmtitMn¦ •. • .:. '.' 3.1 Evangelical Lutheran Church Pallbearers. Will be grandsons, again. But she adds hastily that she has no regrets. died April 10, 1934. tie was: a afternoon and evening at Stohr - Mickey, Duane and Jerry Bright, Dam lockage al Barabpo, designed by the member of . St. Matthew 's Hageri Funeral Home, Alma, Lester Roeder, James Maday and "It would be much nicer if T could work, too. But there are ^tÂZAAAAu¦ ¦ r ii ' Flow - 35,800 cubic feet per ..Trempealeau pool- '¦ • ».3 Madison firm of Bowen- Lutheran Church. then at tbe church Thursday Gregory Ke'rby. times when it is not possible, " she concluded simply. Trempealeau ...... * second at 8 e;m. today. Dam . . , *,4 Kanazawa.. Survivors are: two brothers, from JO 'a.m. until time of Dresbach Pool . -. ' . •* . 9.3 . Monday Buildings selected for merit Alfred, Bowman. N.D., and services. A devotional service, Itight to vote 2:30 p.m. '- Norman S. CralgV Dresbach Dam 4,4 awa rds isbarges.up. ¦ ' . lacrosse.. . 12 8.0 included' a . Neenah Albert, Fountain City, Wis., and led by the Rev. James Women were . granted the 4:15 p.m. ~ A-rdyce Randall , , FflRECAST medical office . building, three sisters, Mrs. Albert Mikkelson, SU John Lutheran right to -vote in fdano in 1896. Up seven barges, down. Wed. Thurt.. Frl. designed by the Irjon,. Reinke (Clara) Henbeig and Mrs. to that time only three other . Church, Alma, will be at the For The 4 ,55 p.m; - Tom Talbert, four Red.wjng. . - * .* ...... 3.8 3,8 3.8 and Associates of Oshkosh ; the Paul (Tens) Herold, Fountain states had granted women the Wolch Weekly WINONA. .. s.6 5,5 5.5 funeral home Wednesday at 6 ^T .7 barges,dowii. ¦:¦ ijow theater at Beloit College, City, and Mrs. Lena Maresh, right to vote. 7:17 p.m. - Bruce Brown, four UaCrosse...... i ,.7 .« 7 ,4 7.J p.m. barges.up. Tributary 8tr»»m» designed by William Wcnzler Eau Claire, Wis. Two brothers ^ 11:55 p.m. - valley vbyageur, Chippewa af Durand-.,..,.....' .. J.j and Associates of Milwaukee; and two sisters have died. fiveb^rges, down,. . Zumbro At Theilman 31 .5 the remodeling of the Funeral services will be at 2 K WIK TRIP I Trempealeau at Dodge ... .. 7 I Today .« ' 10:15 a.m. — . Tara Ann, nine Black At Oaleavllle ..: . ..:.. ... S.l University of Wisconsin s p.m. Wednesday at St. Mat- Property transfers , bargesiup, Root at Houston .,;,...,.. ,.7 .5 Memorial Library by Fled and thew's Lutheran Church, the I -——^Sftee&Ut/^——- 1 Associates of Madison ; the llev, A. L. Mennicke officiating. Warranty Dewi Raymond P. Axlman, et ux to » James Gilmore Ambrose Sefwarti 4 ef net bonds rnnglng from INW to CJ - Troy. Bellrlchard. Scott Smith, planned as a celebration of Sec . Id 107-10. $7, 500, and Mid the -defendant* -! ¦¦ '. ..¦¦¦ Jm ¦ in t . L . 1 „„„¦ I i Torn Mullken, Bill House, Mark freedom trom tho disease of toon Rosfvoid, et ux fa Kurf f , would be summoned to court Abrahams, et ux ,- Loll I 4nd I, SIR aehrkoandTodctHehli. ; alcohol end drug dependency. Block H.Dreihaeh. again by April 5 or earlier, MTES-A-LOT I ! Cub scout achievement Some 47,000 recovering and Luex Sales Corporation fo W llllam awards were presented to Mark H. OflllOV- Pt. 01S,»fl. Of U «t 3 Of Of Uw ia arrested Saturday, concerned people from five were college Brantner, Franl*, Olson, Brian pul Lot *, Auditor's flafof Lowlilon students, DISPOSABLE QflC I i throughout W lmwota »ntl '¦Bast sido, Jim " according to authorltleo, Most ¦ s WWtwom, Todd Bursas, adjacent areas are expected ta William S. Timm , at ux lo Duane ore In their {Ofi, ; R8ason There are major changes in — Lot |, 12. Dregney, Jerry Rud, Brian participate, J. Farr, et u* Block I , S JJ I j ; could affect your Nicholj*, Danny Duncitison, ¦The objectives of Pleasant Valley T«rrac* luftr/. No, Authorities eccus-c them in LIGHTER ; the tax laws that 3. ¦ :¦ Scott Uehn, Roiw La Porte, FrecdomFest 75 ore to focus .connection with alleged return, Our people are specially trained . Richard. J. Oaretto , a) six to I Gasoline & Groceries Eddie Stiner, Michael Linse, national attention on alcohol Rodney L, Hansen — Lof 11, Btock l, dealings In marijuana, hashish, I \ ; to help yp'U take advantage of these , i , : David Miketeon, Briin Bryne, and drug dependency at a GundorscnSi»M,No omphoUmln*** and USD, Thc navy laws:We 'll do our: best to make Sta- , Donald 0- Rivin, at ux Is tylt J, investigation, with Mike iton, Chrli Purtreod dJjcaie which can be over- ' 1}, , undercover , Zltgewtl* , *> uu - Lot Bi«k 7 buying nor. , sure you pay the right amoupt of tax. D»nny Risen, Alex come; serve ueglitol hop* (or Chute's Add. to Winona, or lelllng of the No more, ho less, , Christopherson, Darriii Kde, freedom to tnilJi t stigma of Dlcohollim and drug corparatlon ~ Lot 1, Dlk. J, Miyllna had a CHarle Hillter, , ¦ street vilm of about H&R BLOCK Frcmt, R •^pendency S«M, I28,doo, police wld, . 1 Open Early & Late Armand Van Vleet ond Brian CounW coordiMton lnchjd* i Msrgar*) A. Knopp to Lloyd C, A ' ¦ ¦ ' PavtlVe, at ux — East 93 and ana. ¦ ' iikel. i . • ¦ ' THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ko /: Stanley Mann, Petenon. Mlnn., third tt./ol W, 351 and two thirds «• H - 724EASTM0ADWAY - ' ; Webelos awards wer« Fillmore; Robert* . Burns , of t. HO «»,w»# W*n**^»-»i»«i?». -#mw and Chet KtouM, . Otty, Lot 10 of Out Loi 3, except«. Jfl ft. quake hit ^^^ m ) Aau, John Aocola, * Tint Wabaiha, ant^ Fred . King, Cuieo , Peru, dnd Quito, ^^^ ^ OPEN tOHIfltiT-W0*PPOMTHENTNECESSARY , thoropf, Aucfllori Plat of Lrwiston Jackson ond Brian Konkel Winonn. "¦¦Wt»l*H." , Ecuador, A'A ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦? ' ' > \ Ay , ' :V - * 7 - fl winona DaUy ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : '' '- WaVWaW'T^ O WINONA HsiiiRED OWL ^m ^^w^m FO0D & ill v JPffitf FAMILY CENTER!! ¦ - ¦¦ v lll ¦ - A :,. - AA - A - .;. K*A\** >*i lIw& ^fA* J \ OUR CUSTOMERS.... -¦>/" ' . . >*v • AI I A n A LITCCC VflllD A _W\ - - s^Pi^

¦ tuality• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Meats:¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ; Quality DairyJ Foods - ' . '' ;- ¦ '? - . -' . ¦ dffi ^Nc' ' " f .. '/ * '? ' ¦ * . . -: . ?" >^>y^^^^THESE 'PQT-O-QOLD ' -WSK . >L -\ * * . l_Al_ * * * . ¦ . ¦ ¦ .' ¦ . . . — . " '"? SPECIALS 'V V. '" { . . ¦ ' ¦ "¦ ¦. . - . * . * * . . - * .1 >^ v^¦ THE UTILE fe<°*g >v - i . , y. . T**V . —. . I * RED OWL INSURED BEEF, BLADE V CUT ASS ' ¦»* HAS PUT TOGETHER Xy^. - - ^V^V KEMP'S QUALITY — .i ^ :

bv ' ,._ iMieBB^ -aaaBLILT ^^îMieaiiit ^nff : CHUCK Teêr FARMDALE REG. ' DflllPT J I f^|g] J&J ! or2% MARIGOLD'S, FLAVORS OF KUAol v v M^. : ?iB,v il ; : [.fcigjaa «**¦¦! )t,, ¦«"«" \ COTTAGE CHEESE PARTY DIPS LEAN -N"TENDER, ROAST 1 LEAN'N TENDER, BEEF | WWA "^ >*¦ M $107 \ " AAC • ^ * Jl /S 1 w00 VV BONELESS V ARM SWISS i|S - I i 13 -~ ™ i »* #9* U 4/*l " assw s -.-«-«-.«¦. ; .fi^Sf _. _ , CHUCK STEAK ! UXBBaStaMia Qualityv Frozen Foods $ 109 7 Om jPammVm^S X \ ¦ ; LB' ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ ' ¦ • ' ¦¦; -: I . ' A- Mr M' - A y ^flÂH ^ HEAD & SHOULDERS ' fMl I MORTON'S, APPLE, CHERRY, SHAMP0 -SSL- ! ' RED OWL INSURED ¦ « PEACH, BLUEBERRY ^ ^ l^ ^ B ° -^ POLBH •#% #»*** BEEF CHUCK STEAK B 89C -$177 ! | gfly j I FRUIT PIES oz 3/79< LEAN, TENDER I 114' 9U» ¥ ¥ j MEATY I HORMEL WMI '"^ ' ' HP TASTE_0-SEA SHRIMP DINNER AND 7 0Z. ; ^r S& ^ r ^^--j -HiEr : ::; DINNER " STEAK RIBS BACON HEAVY DUTY ^ 1 SEAFOOD PLATTER-^ 79* $159 AAC $S149fl AMERICAN CORN -C^ftW HaaEW-aw £¦& ' - lB " - ' 49V | u» ? I " l ? ¦ pjuality GroceriesWXVFWX XVO I5RESH WATER, FROZEN ¦ . >TIBROOMw VIM V^SHF e 290»a \!|fiK3? ^Wf ^^ NORTHERN PIKE £ *1 ? $1 QQ „ „„ ^W H=7 KM-LETS OF FROZEN I ¦ *g*J Rog- W.27 ""W W-^ ^~ TOM ATA IIIICF .„ *»9* LE »|59 | IUMAIUJU.lt ^tT | JUMBO COD ,. ; r v . • ' ' ' . v ' . " . ' i - DCPODnC DCPADnC GOLDENGRAIN . RED OWL ? —— ——— RECORDS, RECORDS mmn SS«IENERS TO* AND MORE «0 F /$i fiRAHAM Iftr f . ...::;;: r^ > RECORDS . gamp W/j/*! ¦ H>HAll\EH5SKs c.TV RING BOLOGNA $JW*" " . OI 48° ° FUVO - SOFTDRINK feHWEicERT's — ' ALBUM OF THE WEEK SHASTA^ ti #* *¦00 SUCED Boifl GNA ,oz 5^ noz egy DIET POP 8/ • 1 ; v^Sî?^^:'?" ' I ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' ! ¦ " ¦ ¦ : H TS " ¦ '" /' . , KLEENEX 1 Ir i ' 1 ' - -i> J • * ' V * * V * - JU * I" "'™ J^-#fc - Ij' - U^ty "rOClU Ce , INCLUDES - Ta^ll Easy, Witchy Women, LyMn Eyas, One ot These ¦ ¦ IPy ' ' ¦ ¦ FACIAL ¦ vfl lQ PAPER «I^MBO QDC ,*L * • ' ^^ 1 . . ' . . . . * - ' I Eyes, and Much Much More. Tlt>MIP i«— ' : 'M- mAm fAUIFI J lj fl pESH cmsp ww .;. : 100CT TOWELS^ ROIL ^ W | llll YOIIR *'4 . ^JCHOICE .88 REDP- nQO AND QR£EN C _ v _ ISJERMIIK* PANCAKEL ¦¦ ¦|,,/ 1' . 79*1 ^cliV/Vh r^>^- ^-^^ l^v /> > >-TV ^ , ' ip if lES ^^W\mm a - ' S$M®^${M ^ ^ i3S&}^^ A^S&i UM OiRISP, SNAPPY, 5-LB. BAG RED A >' ^ 1 |S ^ Winonb Red Owl FCAMII V & m Af% ^ ^ ^J tf&£> 0^ '51™ ^^ ^ ^ 7 Winona, Minnesota 55987 DELICIOUShEl irmilC APPLESADDICC BAOBA9 i cMfcJwYfezi^7 K . [ 1 : — ^—r ¦ ¦ -i rjys'ifc"W.U.IHb BE5T ?;,, QREENFROSTED WARM, PRE8H-BAKED / iXSlr A ©OC ;LARGE88-SIZE SUNKIST SHAMROCK CAWMtt I I A /OA*t ^ i JETHMTULL : i^, fC^ M C COOKIES ooz waieFOR ¦ ;;¦•NAVEL¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ • ORANGES• ¦ • ¦ 1¦ 0/8?^¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ : ¦ ^^^\^^^ V^ ^ 0-51 03 ' : ' - * " - . ' <, * ' v ^» L^s ^wmi NW & CONVENIENT FOR YOUI y ^ ¦¦ ¦ S-f**^ ' *^s "" 'IM'fillD CTfflRE >-^ ' • ' • \ * Every Wed. Night We Will Be Playing" !; ¦; STORE HOURS: :i ^ , 111 UVK JIVItB ' . ^ k ^Sf ^ ¦¦ Weekdays i| » . . . ~ . 1 1 1 ' >•< < «[ , M . : /^tf^VJ : -^ L'^ * ' ' ! ¦ " ' " ' ' ' '"i" "." . " '» ! - BAD YAIID ^ 3M M ' /W//7^ ' : w ijBlngo. Bring The Whole Family (Child- 7 8 a.m. to ' . va Avw >i ini ' ^ rvH f V*I|t , ' ' g--^-.-. A -*•«%¦ ' ^<^^\ ' |en May Play If Accompanied By An I s^ . i | FREE, TASTY SAMPLES! CONVENlENCE!fe S |l ^^ We Will Be Having Games From . ; ! |du.t). , , _fi Sfe ^^ V ! ¦ ^ OUnSHHWFIRFRTW PUCn i 1111111RINR DURflLUUH/il ORNA ¦'' ' ' |r :00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. FUN FOR i Mp.nl.' ; ! ¦ ¦ HOURS ARE THE ' * . - . Âm -s^-wR-W^. ! ; ' SAME AS FOR I VERYONE kww,w.L.:.__,:- .—J i FRIi tf9 ¦ ; SAT. 9-5 V Hf ^^ ^^ Vv - ;.;:; ¦:,/ , :;• ";: ¦ ¦¦ ; ¦ : ¦ : ) imm S ,. ¦ YOUR < < ' .; SUPfR. . - ¦IHHHMH MHMI | MBMM | :\ 1 ' » M | MH | « » < «- « ^,» « , ?«#« ^_____^^ VWM• • * * * * * r jL * * *i * * ' «* *1L£J! * * * * « * • • t* ' '^¦|^BHto ||| i |i JL^mijL^ * ^^^__ ^ ^ ^ ^ * «** «« î^^ tTi - * * f«T# ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ 'WMVlDUALU WBAPfO jBlH • «TV« HNTTT.K •«««««« i Hil BHH tVT« 4\TTr.r. « « < « , , «,' « r« t « - ,* M ' • ' * ¦ ' * * • RilB IHHI^TT ^ • *^^ Winona County Sheriff Bruce. Cochrane. On Highway 35 near Strum, Fall Creek and Augusta. under advisement, but returned EIS comments stallation fee drop because of Rochester; a former state against two Twin Cities Fountain City, lans include a An estimated 10-12 han- " Stanton.will advertise for bids p to the -issue later in the day. Winona County Planning "inequities in the fee system. senator, andihree judges?. brothers, charged with the sale parking area, lock and dam, dicapped students will attenc ori a nqw process - server's car Board Chairman Leo , Director Steven Johnson won't " Healy had( served as a county of controlled substance. ? Brush will be cleared along daily classes beginning this fall, in the next few weeks. ' Borkowski asked 3rd District have much say when the CitJ and city attorney, had been on Gregory J. Ewald and George Highway 25 , between Maxville Osseo-Fairchik to traffic light The compact will replace an . according to . Commissioner Edwin Kobler to of Winona convenes a public the school board for, 22 years P. Ewald, were arrested on and Durand to provide a scenic Superintendent Paul Pisani. Board members Considered already • existing car. Bids will ¦¦ research , the request, but board hearing next month to discuss and was county DFL<:halnrran warrants hi the Twin Cities in view of the Chippewa River. , ' Board members approvec be opened at the April county - senthnent Was clearly against environmental impact installing a semaphore signal for many years. . connection with the alleged sale In Pepin County, • a scenic adding an intramural sport: (stop-light) at the intersection board meeting. Judge Dan Foley, Rochester, of controlled substance in Lake the broadcasts. statements about Mississippi overlook will be constructed on program for both boys and girls Kobler said he opposes any of Airport Road and CSAH 32 - chief judge , of the district, City. .. .,. ;77 Highway 35 between Stockholm River waterfront projects. at Fairchild Junior High. Thi broadcast that can't be viewed Johnson explained the (6th Street) in Goodview. Assessing pacts reminisced about his friendship . Following this morning's and the Buffalo County line. program will allow students t< in rural areas. Robert Stefres, statements, an Army Corps of Traffic problems at the in- The board signed assessing with Healy during their hearing jurors will be excused Sites along Highway 35 near choose whether to play among 4th District Commissioner, Engineers , draf t statement tersection last fall prompted agreements with four townships childhood; Retired Judge until Thursday morning at 9:30 Pierce . County line will, be themselves or at Osseo as thej board members to assign a Arnold W. Hatfield, Wabasha, when they will report to hear ' " agreed. incorporated in a City of Winona M onday. The agreements,allow cleared and brushed. . have in the past -. . ." i "(The broadcasts) should go county deputy to the T-^rossing remarked that he and Healy testimony" in the case of the draft statement, to the board the townships to purchase A fenced parking lot will be The board established < to the entire county — it's an all for traffic control but were friendly competitors while state of Minnesota against built on Highway 53 Monday. assessing services from the between minimum of 25 ; students foi - county thing," Steffes said. reassigned the officer later, practicing inWabasha. Steven Smith, who has been Osseo and Pigeon ',' Falls in He said the county is con- county for tax purposes. buses to out-of-town games But cable television isn't A light at the intersection, Judge Glenn E, Kelley, charged with allegedly Trempealeau V County , cerned with three projects Agreements were signed with In Students will be charged 2! available to all county residents according to .Winona County presiding Wabasha County assaulting Wabasha City Police Jackson County, addressed in the drafts: County Mount Vernon ; Township a historical cents per ride. and Lucas exoressed surorise Highway Engineer Earl District Court judge, stated that Of ficer Curtis Goltz with a pool marker will be placed on High- Ditch 3, the Mississippi Con- ($1 , 100) , Wilson Township when he learned of the delay Welshons, will cost about Healy's briefs were always well • cue, : Way 95. . sortium industrial park and ($1,318) , Utica Township ($950) Monday afternoon, Theurer Boulevard, a link $20,000. and Wiscoy Township (S625). . "We've received affirmative between , Airport Industrial The board took no action on feedback from ouj- broadcasts Park and Pelzer Street. the issue. of the city council arid have Board members said they Personnel received a number of calls consider the Impact statements Budget OKed Michael Brown, a bookkeeper inquiring about televised county in the county court system, will Areaairport plans halted favorable to the County Ditch 3 ' ,058? because he is, By LUCYECKBERG the land sale Monday night, told same thing. " . board meetings," Lucas said. projects and added they agree The board approved a $36 be replaced Tempski had also disputed a He added he has been in. contribution to the Hiawatha leaving to help with a family Area Correspondent Sylla, "You are taking it oh The proposed airport site is with statements made in the ¦ ' report presented to the board in contact with County Attorney Valley Mental Health Center business, he said last week. " . ';¦ *. yourself to stop an airport in part of : Trempealeau County February by Assistant District draft report about the other two Julius Gernes who told him the Monday , with almost no Clerk of Courts Gertrude WHITEHALL, Wis; - Plans Trempealeau Co.unty. I don't Farm and located two miles Attorney Laverne Michalak projects. / broadcasts are probably within discussion after a volatile Miller will interview for an airport in Trempealeau see how you can live with west of Whitehall. Total cost of ' But several commissioners defending trustees and the the scope of the open meeting meeting earlier this month with replacements this week. County were halted Monday yourself." • the proposed project was accepted bid. Michalak' agreed that city hopes of county : s report law and area "good idea." county boards from Houston Starting salary will be $556 per night by the 'Trempealeau Reasons given by Sylla for the $703,000, threfrfourths said that the county participation in the Th^jirer . of which had saved The only reason Channel 6 and Wabasha counties. month with an increase to $582 County Board. town turning doyn the project was covered by federal grants. . Boulevard project are $2,000 on the total building (the TelePrompTer local Leri Merchlewitz, 1st District per month after a six-month The board voted 16-1 to were that the number of With $109,000 credit for land project by accepting the Har- misplaced. ' programming channel) needs commissioner and the loudest probation period. . rescind; auction taken last year to operations and number of value, final cost to the city vestore bid. "We can't build a road board permission for the broad- critic of the health center Brown now makes $562 per sell land for the proposed air- persons using the airport would would have been $37,800. The Feltes supported Michalak' parallel to a county road, " 5th s he said, is because budget at the three - board month. port to thecity of Whitehall. The not justify the expense and that . airport was designed to casts, District Commissioner James serve report. Feltes told board wires for television equipment meeting, didn't attend Mon- motion was rescinded on the the airport would benefit only propeller-driven planes under members they had' Papenfuss Said. "The city complied be run into the courthouse. day 's board meeting. request of LaVen . Sylla, Whitehall while the entire 12,500 pounds. with must should see if they can get state statutes. Those wires are what 5th Robert Steffes, a board representing town of Lincoln county would have to share the A final \jeport presented He also suggested the. together with Goodview to fund ? ^ by board District Conuriissioner James member and a mental health Accident correction where the land is located. expense. District Attorney Roman Feltes adopt the changes in bidding the project as a state aid . Papenfuss is basing his ob- ; " center board member, said "all A Yellow Cab driven bj'; Sylla told board, members Sylla said , town Voters also on the dispute over a silo bid at street. practice recommended in- jections' on. Papenfuss said ' ¦ the problems" haven't been August Jilk , Winona RL 1, was: town of Lincoln voters Friday objected to the.displacement of Trempealeau County Farm was Michalak' report, Johnson will deliver those ' . s danger for 'courthouse straightened out at the center southbound on Hamilton Street, • night had rejected the airport two homes and felt the airport accepted unanimously ? jyiichalak comments to the public hearing suggested setting : pedestrian traffic might be too but added "not approving Uie not westbound on Sanborn? project on a 42-12 vote. Sylla wouldcreate a noise problem. Marvin Tempski, Tempski April 12. up a committee to review before great to allow the equipment budget isn't going to help Street as reported in the Sunday! said- the town officials had Sylla showed the board a Farm Supply, . Aroadla, at the publication the content ¦ of into the cohunissioners' room. * matters." • -• ¦ -- News, when it was involved In a: notified the Federal Aeronatlcs petition sighed by nearly 1,000 January board meeting.. had requests for bid specificatibris All board members raised Fees changed Steffes said the health center collision with a westbound car Administration (FAA) of the citizens supporting the town's accused Trempealeau County to ensure correct detail and questions about the'propriety Of The board informally agreed board is considering an audit, of at East Sanborn at Hamilton decision /and that the FAA decision. Health Care Center trustees of procedures and that bid . televising county court cases, to change two feesfor sanitation the center's books. streets at 9-39 a.m. Friday. .would: no', longer hold the in- Before action bn the motion to accepting a higher bid for silo specifications be kept at the formation hearing on the air- refuse selling the land to the and equipment installed at the county clerk's off ice. port set ' for March * 31 in «ity, : Nehring said, "Add an county farm last year. Tem- • Tempski said at the meeting Whitehall. amendment saying that we pski's bid was $17,222. The ¦ R. H. Nehring, the only board don't want' any . industry in accepted bid, was from Har-? Airport ' ' *' ( member who voted in favor of. Trempealeau County; It's the vestore for $19,327. .. .V Continued on page 6bi .An AA A '^NFUmON HCHTTER" AStfturut&mSpring almos T || > ^¦f^C£ -. d is t here! ^ ' ^ V : Now ' s the time.. .and here' s the AUTO LOAN CAN SAVE Ybti Cold CAsh! \^WM ' - quality menswear forSprin g and iiKlft lS^ j ^î^^ g^l^ Summer

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CIVIL, CRIMINAL DIVISION ordered to make restitution for 68 In a 55-mlle zone, Feb. 7, Highway io, Highway oi..* '¦ : Thomas J. Jeter, a studtnt at St. guardrails damaged by his . vehicle 61.:. - • -r.:i. - -V: ' , -; r Francis J. McCann, East Burns Mary's college, pleaded guilty In In a Jan. 31 accident on Highway 61. Brian C. ShOpson, Anoka,.Minn., Valley Road, $22, 66 In a SSmile Winona County Court to a ctiafge of Garry, 18, was arrested by the state $34, 72 in a 55-mlle zone, Feb. 7; zone, Feb; ev 1-90. speedlna 72 In a 55-mlle tone end highway patrol, . A. HlghWayOI. ; Other State Patrol Arrests: .,, .,, - ' fined J30 by. Judge Dennis A. William L. Bangston, La Crescent, Conrad H. Coultas, Country Club David C. Stelhla-n,.Amery, Wis:; wajj 1 22 Winona Hills, III., $54, 82 In a $5-ml!e zone, 515, ' failure to . .display, . current Chalieen. Jeter was arrested Feb. Mlnp., pleaded guilty In ' by a Winona County deputy on High- County Court Friday fo a charge of Feb. 25, Highway 61 . * vehicle registration, Feb, $, High- ' way 61. * . .- '. . '..(- . speeding*? Iri a SSmlfe zone and was Brian J. Glllos, Onalaska, Wis,, way4l. • . ; Dennis D. Muejke; Rochester , fined t20 by Winona County Court $26;,68 In a 55-mlle zone, ,Feb. 11, Jeffery'J. 'Blrdsell, New Prague, ¦ Minn., pleaded rot guilty to a charge Judge Dennis A. Chalieen.. Bangston Highway 61. ' Mlnn., $15, fallureto dliplpy current vehicle registration, Feb. 8,.High of speeding 76 in a 55-mlle zone, and was arrested Feb. 17 on Highway. 61 Mary M- Wlllette, Worthington, a trial date Is toJ» set. Wueske was by the state Wghway patrol .* Minn., $30, 70 In a 55-mlle zone, Feb. way 67 . * * ¦ ¦ - r>4ihn, '¦ RoSeniOuinf, arrested March 9 by the state patrol Teresa E. Johnson, Red Wing, l8,Hlghway61. , * . ,. . Larry D. $2s; prohibited : , stop on on 1-90. Minn., pleaded guilty to a charge of Clement E. SlaplOton, Onalaska, Minn., ' ' . Patricia J. Harlow,733 W. Sth St., parking over 20 hours, But no fine Wis., $22, 66 brv a SS mile zone, Feb. freeway, Jan: IB, 1-90. . ' R. Minn., was granted a continuance In the was Imposed because she . had 18. Highway 61.. - Merle Lange, Marshall, ' [50, no log book In possession, Feb. ' driving case being brought already' paid a Slo towlrvg fee. Miss Joan M. Marchlo'iida-, . Rldita-ld careless ' ' ' ¦¦ • " '¦ against her by city police until her Johnson was arrested March 3 by Center, Wis. $32, 71 In a 55-mlle zone, J4,Hlghway»l. ¦ ¦ ¦ David F. Meska, 451 W. Mark St., attorney. *' receives a copy of the clty 'pollee. • Feb,25, IW. A " . " - • S75, over axle weight, Feb.23,High. formal complaint. She was arrested Mark A. Zaremba, Chicago, III., Robert M. Crabb, Pine Island, way61. ' - ' '" ' ' Feb. 7 at West Broadway ahd Wilson pleaded guilty to a charge ot Mlnn„>58,¦ 84 In a 55-mlle zone, Feb. . - ¦ ¦ :She'pi5ard, Minneapolis, Street. * ¦ speeding 49 In'a 55 mile zone and was 18, 1-90. • . • '; Scbtt * 6. Mlnn.,S75, over axle weight, Feb. 19, Roger R. Kanz, 713 E. . Wabasha fined $28. He was arrested March 3 Duane R. Ebert, Eao Claire, Wis., St., pleaded guilty to a charge of by a Winona County deputy on High- $34, 72 in a 55-mlle zone, Feb. 26, 1-90. HlghwayOl , ,. - C. .Hagedorn, ' City, drunk driving, and was sentenced to way61. Loretta V> blmscheld, Min- Jason * Lake Mlnn„ $2S; over axle welBhf,.Feb. 19, pay a $300 fine or spend 30 days in Randy D. Eide, Houston, Minn., neapolis, Minn.;$28, 09 in a 55-ml|e ¦ ¦ ,- ' '• ' • ' • ' ¦ ' jail, with the alternative of paying a pleaded guilty to a charge of zone, Feb. 29, (-90. Highway*! : • . ' . . , Welford W . Schneiber, Blooming J175 fine and attending the alcohol speeding 86 ih a 55 mile zone and not Lynn S. Gulbrandson, Albert Lea, Pra irie, Minn., S75, over maximum Recipients of awar(lried SS by court appearance to a charge of Minn., $34, 72 in a 55 mile zone, Feb. way, $30, 70 In a SS mile zone, Peb. ^ ^ ¦¦ )4,HlghwayU. . •- ¦ ':• '''' ' '.' Walske, 60t and his wife, Market." In . the fall of 19fa, Creatied and furnished. "' ' ' - ' Winona' County Court Judge Dennis shoplifting, waaordered to pay a S50 .24 Hlghwayel. . . . Mary. K. Stepanlk, Fond du LaC A. Chalieen.Hewa»arre»tedFeb. 28 fine. KnaaK, 48, wasarrested March Loyal A. Ekholm, 680 W* 5th St., Lucille, and their? three sons construction was begun on the Neef was given the special - $20, 65 In a 55-mlle zone, Feb: ' 38-by-100-foot building in East new offieers by city police. ' . '/. ' 2 by city police at Velle-y Home and $i22, 46 m. a 55 mile zone, Feb. 28, Wis!, award for being the leader bf WABASHA, Minn. - Election Cynthia K. Ferguson, 850 W. Farm Supply, 101 Johnson St:, for Highway*61 . i3,Highwayl4. Arcadia called "Pat & Sons Boy Scouts since 1970. He also is Howard St., pleaded not guilty to a allegedly taking a socket valued et Deborah A. Hennlg, Rochester, James A, 'Mueller, St. Charles, of officers and Minn,; $20,65 in a 55-mlle zone, Feb. Slaughtering Service." Open a member of the library briar'd, acknowledgement of high charge of failure to yield the right of socents. : Minn., $32, 71 In a 55 mile zone, Feb. :;;Scout head house held March 16, 1975. • the ambulance company, the way to a pedestrian, and trial was Jonathan J. Oatfa, 27< Center St„ 28, 1-90. H,Highway248.. , was butterfat producers were high set for April 10. Miss Ferguson, 22, who pleaded guilty at a previous Donn L. Cooper, Kenosha, Wis., Other Sheriff Arrests: . Pat and his wife, Florence, hospital advisory committee, on the agenda as the Wabasha was arrested by city police Feb. *25 court appearance to a charge of $30, 70 In a 55 mile Zone, Feb. 28, Jerry E. Strain, St. Charles, ¦M , at Huff and Sarnla streets. i taking a section of rope from the Minn., $15, fallureto display current nave three sons, Kim, Scott and Lions Club, Chamber of Coiinty Dairy Herd HlghwayOl . • Arcadia Tom, and daughter, Mary, who Commerce and the American Michael J. Hennessy, Lewiston, parking lot of the Mississippi Queen Thomas N. Carlson, Janesville, .vehicle registration, Feb. 21, 6f. Improvement Association held Minn., pleaded guilty toe charge of bar, 102 Johnson St., was fined $50. Wis., $30, 70 In a 55 mile zone, Feb. Charles; . also, $50, displaying ; all help with the business. Pat Lutheran Church council. He is its annual meeting 'here Mon- having the bumper on-his vehicle Datta, 20 was arrested Nov . 29 by .* . altered license plates. ¦ ¦ , ¦ 28, HighwayOl . . ' ¦ is honored has been a Lion for 15 years and also the recipient of Wood day. :" * ¦ over 20 inches high, and was fined city police. '' * . * Charles M, Leo, Ft. Pierce, FH., Freddy O. ' " Frickson, Dakota, A, A ARCADIA. Wis. (Special) - • Officers chosen for the next HO. He was arrested Feb. 29 by city Nancy Przybylsklr l*S E. Burns $26, 68 in a 55 ml|e zone, Feb.* 27 , Minn., $31, 'Speeding 49 In a JO-mlle Judd Neef , t police. Valley, who pleaded guilty at a Highway 61. zone, March 2 , : CSAH 12. In V . A.rcadia head year included Donald Palmer, John P. Marshall, 1720 W. previous* court appearance to a Clarence W. Nlssen, Ixowla, Wis., Ridgeway, Minn. . . .. scoutmaster, was honored IJake Clry, Wabasha St., pleaded guilty to a charge of Issuing a worthless check, $20, " - 26, Leon R. Murray, : Minneapolis, '-, ' . reelected chatrmin; 65 In a 55 mile zone, Feb. ,;. ; Saturday by 20O promoters of Assembly urged to charge of careless driving, and was was glvefi a five day lall sentence Hlghway aT . Minn., $24, speeding 48 In a 55-mlle Dbane Deming, Plainviev*, " ;. , IJie local Boy Scout program. fined ISO. Marshall, Jl, was arrested stayed for one year on the condition Stev«n C. Claydon, Pomfret, zone, Feb,24, Highway61. . reelected vice chairman; and Feb. 21 by city police at 2nd and that she make restitution tor the bad ' ¦ Conn., $20, 50 In a 40 mile zone, Feb. Glen E. Haas, St. Charles, Minn., V ,,;.tlie event , was . held in the Duane Windhorst, Mazeppa, streets, -• ' • - • $15, .. center . . check and be placed on probation to 24. Highway4i. driving without headlights after ,. .American Lutheran Ciiurch retain energy code appointed by the board of Ricky W. Anderson, Lewiston, court services. Mrs. Przybylski, 27 , Prlscllla A. Schmidt, Nekoosa, dark) Feb. 27, St. Charles. * 22 for writing ah ^•^-.naseraent meeting rooms. directors as secretary - Mlnri., pleaded guilty to charges of wasarrested Dec. Wis.. $30, 70¦ in a 55 mile zone, Feb. Keith R.- Krage, 1420 W. 5th St.. ¦ ¦ Wis. (AP) Will be borne by Wisconsin's - check to the • ¦.. " ¦ - ' ' .. Neef will leave Arcadia April MADISON . - Gov. ?treasurer. speeding 81 In a 55-mlle zone, and 71 allegedly worthless 29,* .1-90. ' - . . *. • •. :. •?•: $25, disregarded stop light at Main farmers in a 55-mlle* zone, and was flnedSWO. Kwlk Trip. Food Store, 724 E. Frank M. Schied, Trempealeau, Street and Broadway, Feb. 2J. ./; l to enter the beekeeping Patrick. J. Lucey, Lt. Gov. , businessmen and Martin Schreiber ahd state consumers for many years." Board memters will Include Anderson, 20, now has three Broadway. . Wis., $32 , 71 in a 55 mile zone, Feb. Kevin L;' , Kronebusch, Altura, fttJsiness inl'ardeeville Wis. He speeding violations within a year: Delos J. Prondzinski,321 McBride ¦ '¦ '" ',' Minn., $20, speeding 65 v* . , Energy Office Director Charles Sen. . David Berger, D- Paul McMallan , Kellogg, 29,1-90. In 55 mile A has served as scoutmaster since chosen to fill the post vacated He was arrested by Utlca, Minh., St,, pleaded guilty to a 'charge of Jerome P..Saterbak, La Crosse, zone, Feb.2J,Hlgtiway248. , Cicchetti urged the Assembly Milwaukei?, whose review police Feb. 23 far fhe first charge, drunk driving, endives sentenced to Wos „ $20, 65 lli a 55 mile zone, Feb. David Ll Grossell, 614 W.iSth St., , v ,;Wo. .' . "to by John Schuth, Wabasha; and by a Winona County deputy Feb. pay a t30O fine with the alternative 29, Hlghway61. $26, 58 In ' .,, :y Todd* Fetsch, assistant Monday not permanently committee suspended the code a 45 mile zone, Feb. 26, repeal a controversial energy after it prompted an outcry Windhorst, reelected to the 28forthe;seOTnd. . of paying a $17 5 fine and attending James F. Dalsasso, St. Paul, Highway 61." - ? .. .scoutmaster and master of conservation code. from the masonry and plate board; and Donald Klein, Lake Michael E. Bruss, Minnesota City, the alcohol education cOurse at Minn., $20, 65 In a 55 mile zone, Feb. Leland J. Jonsgaard, Lewiston, ' i, ceremonies was unofficially C|ty, Minn., pleaded not guilty In Winona Winona State University. Prond- 27 ,Hlghway41. * Mlnn:.$«2 ,«6ina55mllezone, Feb. three told the Assembly glass industries reelected. 14 by ^ elevated to head scoutmaster The , urged the State County Court Monday to a charge of zinski, 43, was arrested Jan. Stanley A. Mount, Rochester , 24, CSAH 23; second speeding of- Affairs Committee to favor Dean Curtis, manager and making an Illegal turn, and tri at was city police at West Broadway and" Minn., $24, 67 In a 55 mile zone, Feb. fensewlthlne , . .by* Neef , who tipped off his State . Affairs Committee the year. , code proposed by the Depar- repeal of the heat loss code. communications -director of Uie set for March 31 by Winona County Winona Street . He previously 25, Highway 14. David. C. Belter, Lewiston, Minn., ' ' - pleaded not guilty to the charge, but ,. V Scoutmaster s patch and passed tment of Industry, Labor and : more desirable energy Minnesota farm Bureau, Court Judge Dennis A. Chalieen. Harry S. Edrmanczyk, 306 E. 4th $30, ?o in a 55 mile zone, Feb. 27 , ; ;. to Fetsch. A Bruss was arrested March 5 by city changed his plea upon receiving: the St., $26, 68 in a 55 mile zone, Feb. 20, Hlghwayl4. ,; . H Human Relations to limit heat conservation program has been narrated a slide presentation on taken , :V, At the head table were Sam police at Johnson and West Sanborn results of a blood lest hehad Highway 14. Barbara M. Meyer, Rod Top f loss through a building's walls proposed by an advisory his trip to Mexico; streets. 'on thedayofthearrest . Donald.W. Shields, 455 Glenview Trailer Court, $32, 61 In • ' VRagerman, chief ranger of . a 45 mile and roof Is the most practical committee, Berger said. Wayne Geppert, Lake . City, A charge of drunk drlvlng against FORFEITURES C1„$26, 68 ln 4 55 mile zone, Feb, 28, zone, Feb. 24, CSAH 17 . Camp Decorah, near Galesville Paul W. Theis, Rollingstone, Minn., HlghwayOl.. , way available to impose energy The advisory group was cited for butterfat STATE PATROLARRESTS:* Randy J. Klug, Lewiston, Minn., 's was dismissed at the request of tha Douglas C. Johnson, -Red Wing, $42, 41 and his wife; Neef and his wife-, production, receiving the Speeding; In . a 30 mile zone, Feb. 26, conservation on the con- proposal would regulate the city prosecutor 's office. The charge Minn., $20,. 65 Ine 55 nille zone, Jan. Lewiston,* second offense within a. Mrs. Fetsch, and new Eagle Sc- trophy for the highest James D. Krlps, Lewiston, Minn;, ¦ struction industry. total energy load of a structure, three - against Thala, who was arrested by 30, Highway 14-61. year. '-. . out, Scott Bensua. . $32, 7*1 In a 55-mlle zone, Feb. 23, . A bill passed by the State including heating, lighting and year average of 598.6 pounds on city police Feb. 15, was dismissed Highway 1<: Charles E. Anderson, Gladstone, Urban R. AAatzke, St. Charles, ¦ because the results of a blood test Minn., John Gamoke spoke for the air conditioning. . DHlA testlng. Donald R. K|os, Minneapolis, Mo./ $26, 68 In a 55 mile zone, March $28,69 In a 35 mile zone, Feb. Senate to forbid the department taken af Ihe time of the arrest In- 24, Highway past scouts and Benusa for from putting the code into effect A: state engineer, however, Awards for unit increases in Mlnn.,424, 67 In a 55-mlle zone, Feb. 3.1-90. 14 , - present scouts, In a salute to butterfat went to Dale dicated that Theis was not drunk by 21,Hlghway61. Robert J. Holubar, Minneapolis, Duane J. Farr, Houston, Minn., Is pending before the estimated that proposal would Kohrs, legal standards! Minh., $30, 45 Ih. a30 mile zone, Feb. $20, 55 In a 45 mile zone, Jan. 29, i. - Neef. Benusa gave Neef an axe : ' Dlai)ne K. Van G.undy. Houston, committee, fhe heat loss code cost $150,0*0 a year more tb Lake City, north unit, : , 88 Dwayne) W. Papenfuss, . 214 W. Mlnn,,J24 , 67 Jn a 55 mlle zone,:Feb. 19, west Broadway and Sioux Street. CSAH 17 . with the names of all active Webasha St., pleaded guilty to a Other Highway Patrol Arrests* Marvin E. was . suspended by the Joint enforce than a heat loss code, pounds; Leslie and Roland 16, Highway J 461. . Blank, Fountain City, t. scouts of Troop 64 etched on the ' charge of theft and was ordered -to Carl F. Gnat, New Berlin, Wis., David K. Benson, Lewiston, Wis., $30, 70 in a 55 mite zone, Feb. Committee for Review of besides aidding »to the ar- Wood; Plainview. south unit, 58 lall, Papenfuss, 24, handle, ' spend two weeks In $22, 66 In a 55-mlle zone, Feb. 19, Minn., $25, over axle weight, Feb. 25, Hlghway61., . *. . Administrative Rules a year chitectural and design costs of pounds ; Lawrence Sexton, 24, was arrested by city police HlghwayOl . Hagerman praised Neef for Highway 61.. . City Police Arrests: = ; ago. buildings, . : Millville , central unit, 52 March 4 for allegedly taking three Ian P'. Booth, Wayzata, Minn., $36, Roger F. Duellman, Utica, Minn., . Parking Violations, $J Fines: ' -'. ' Ws super augie scouting and bottles of liquor valued et 530 from $25, prohibited lurn, Feb.?S, High* Tom Stoneman, Winona State Unless that committee 's Schreiber, whose testimony pounds; ahd Walter? and Larry 73 In a SS mile zone, Feb. 17 , High ¦ ¦ "' ¦' the Labor Temple, 221 E. 3rd St. way41; ¦ ' •'' ' . . . University, Peb. 24. * * .aists presented him with an action is sustained by also was . delivered via letter, Mlschke, Theilman, No. 4 unit, way61. . 1 •» ¦ ' inscribed plague. . * . Clyde D. Fort, .709 Wilson St., Michael C. Haossly, St. Paul, Lee R. Jasperson,. Marshall, St eve Chopp, 35 W. Senborn St., legislative enactment, the heat said the original heat loss code 91 pounds. pleaded guilty to a charge of driving Minn., $23, 66 In a 55*mile zone, Feb. Minn „ $2 5, over axle welgtit, Feb. 24, Feb. 20. presented several wllh obscured v irion and was fined Clifford Arneson , V ?Fetsch loss code will take effect at the could easily be met by builders 17 ,HI«hway61. , Highway 61. , Pine , island, " He was arrested March 5 by city (thdney ' '•fc-wards from : the troop, In- end of thesession . through better insulation, *I0. James A. Mattison. Minneapolis, Robert L. Jr., St. Paul, Minn., Feb,2B. ;J and Winonan's films police at west Mark and Huff Minn., $50, over aide weight, Feb 24, ' c3udJng framed board with "We must not let another cou|d easily be enforced by the Minn., $20, 50 In a 40:mlle zone, Peb. Robert Elself, 243 E. King St., " •> Streets. 16 , Highway 61. ,.v Highway 61. . \ March 3. . '- pfctures'of scouting experiences ' building season pass without a state. John I. Wicka, Fountain City, Leland Cooper, St , Michael, ' Norbert, M. Czetk, St. Paul, Minn,, Donald J. Lilla. 215 N. Baker St., " • during Neef'e tenure, plaques to be featured Wis., pleaded guilty In Winona ' ¦ '- " strong energy conservation "Our energy shortage will not Minn., $30, 70 in a 55-mlle zone, Feb, $30, over axle weight, Feb. 23, High March 1. , * . " -ibid , gifts. Mrs. Neef also measure, " Lucey told the State allow us to wait, " Schreiber County Court Wednesday tb a 16, l-PO. wayOl. Diane Schneider, 163 E. 5th St ., In Minneapolis charge ol shoplifting and was fined Joseph K. Williams. Minneapolis, Jerome L. Storlle, Hokah, Minn,, Peb. 25. received a plaque for her Affairs Committee in a.letter. said. S100 by Judge Dennis A, Chalieen. Minn '., $28, 09In a 55-nrt'lle zone, Fab. $\50, over maximum weight, Feb. Terry. L. RohWedor , , 918 Parks ( ¦ ,. contributions to scouting as did Mitchell Klagge, Wicka) 31, was "The cost of procrastination son of Mr. arrested by city 15,Highwoy6l! • . '.. 17 , Highway 61; also, $75, over Ave,, March8. * - . ' police Merch 2 at Valley Home ' : /;. Neef'sson, Kerry, a scout. and Mrs. Carl E. Klagge, 412 W. and Allen J, Krueger, Lo Crossa, Wis;, registered gross weight, and $75, Harriet M. Moehnke, 528 W. Farm Supply, 101 Johnson St., for Sanborn St., will have two film 524, 07 m. a 55-mlle aone, Feb. U, over tandem axle weight. Broadway, Dec. 19. I allegedly taking Ji worth of mer- Highwa y el , * * . Pmii p Buroess. Eau Claire, Wis., Floyd O. Blschel, 4650. Btti S»„ V/.Historical group showings at the Minneapolis chandlse.' . Jay VB. Wels, Rochester , Minn., $25, log book nol current, Feb, 26, Goodvlew,March6, Institute of Arts April 25 at l Chester J. Morawleckl, AM E. 3rd 12o, « In a 55-mlle zone, Fab,. 14, Highway 6t. Patricia M. Kotlarl, 417 w. Mark to honor lrlsh at JCL members to St., pleaded not guilty to s chorooof Rebecca Lewis, Phoenix, Ariz., p.m. and April 20 at? :30 p.m. Highway 61 . ft, St., March3. :... drunk driving, and trial was set for Klagge, a senior at the John C. fierry, Edina, Minn., $24, $24, 67 In a SS mile zone, Feb. 27 , Evan J. Henry, Winona Rt. 1, Jan. ! Wednesday meeting April , 13. Moriwlcckl, 29, was " 67 in . a 55mlle zone, Feb. 14, High HlghwayOl. ' 211. University of Minnesota; Is arrested March 2 by city police at Michael C. Howe, La Crescent, • > " '¦-:' ln honor of St, Patrick's Day, ¦ waydl . Scott Stromgren, 323 W, Sanborn motoring In film making. West 4th and Washington streets. ' Minn., $36, 73 In a SS mile zone, Feb. William R. Allen, Blaine, Minn., ¦ St;, Feb. 22. the • 7:30 p.m. Wednesday part EarlG. Nosh,«3 W. Wabasha St.,/ $26, 13, 1 -90, *. ' ' take 6B in In a 55-mlle rone, Feb. U meet Tne shtjwlngs will Include (ils ' . Eugono Sel Kldau Jr., ' Rochester, , . s meeting of the Winona County Eighteen members of the Lawrence Dleterman, 830 8th films: "Time, " "Beginnings, " pleaded guilty to charges of (allure Highway 61 . * Thomas E. Kennedy, Durand, Minn., Feb. 23, ' ' Society will focus to yield ihe right of way to another Cheryl A. Nelsdn, Red Wing, wis., $20, 63 in a 55.mile zone, Pab. - , - îistorlcaii on Cotter High School chapter of St., Goodview, will represent "Polyvlslon," "Reflections In Cindy Malolke,664 E. 3rd St., Feb. ' vehicle and driving with; obscured Minn,, $21, 69 In a 5S;mile zone, Feb, 14, Highway 61. 25, • • . the Irish in W inona and their the Junior Classical League Cotter in the nomination of state '* vision, and was fined $20. Nash, ts, Passing iand "Epilogue." U, Hlohway61 . ' Gregory V. Hefferan. Minneapo- Maynard A'. Lebakken, contributions during the 19th was arrested by city police March I ¦ 502 E. 4th (JCL) will participate ln the officers. The showings are sponsored Dennis D. McDonough, Nelson, lis, Minn., 532, 71 in a SSmile zone, St., Feb. 27. ' . : ' '¦ after his vehicle was Involved . jC?*3asntiiry, .* * . annual convention of the Projects and posters selected In an Wis.. $34, 47 In a 55-mlle zone, Feb, Fob. 7 ,Hlghway61. Leroy S, by MovlnglmageMakers In accident on ¦ ' Gaustad, 314 Olmsteid >;«J] An aWed aUractlon will be Minnesota Classical League at for exhibition at the convention 'Mankato Avenue near HHIghway61. , Thomas M, Nordseth, Farming* St., Fob, 28. cooperation with the Minnesota Community Memorial Hospital. Wendell Q. Ottf, Clarlnda, lows, ton, Minn., 126, IB In e 55-mlla. toni, ! tjlit'lsh" daiices performed bv the were prepared Olhar City Pojice Arrests; Carleton College, Northfield, by Erik Brom} Artiste Exhlbltlohs Program of Richard B. ' xnaak, tit Lafayttta 125, it In a 55-mlle tons, Feb. 13, i fo. peb. i4,Hiflitway»i. Mary A. Imllh, Minneapolis, MjUty FUmnlganDoncers, Minn. son of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Brom, St., pleaded guilty 10 charge of Heri*»rt E; Hundorl, »S2 Thomai ** ; Pray, Le Craieant, the Minneapolis' Institute of • ' > 6, 3rd Minn., $24, speeding :¦$$:[The shoplifting and waa rtfirrtd to court Jt ., »»4, in a SS-mlla zone, Feb. l], Minn., $2«, 69 In a SS-mlla tons, Pab. 4 In a 30-mile public Is- Invited without . The convention had been 3055 6th St., Goodview; *7 zone, March t, Arts, FUrti ln the Cities and the services for a pro-Mhtinee Invali- Jl, Highway 14,41 Gilmore Avenue and *fejtjharge to the meeting at the scheduled for last Friday but Rosemary Costello, daughter of HigMwayu. . • . South Baker ttfaet, Minneapolis College of Art and dation. Knaak, 48, was arretted by Howard H. Taylor Jr., Napervllli, John R. Molitor; Eai/ Claire, Wis, ¦ ¦ * 160 Johnson St, • floyd 0; BlKhal, 46U |th si„ •Jifilaln Museum, be was postponed because of Mr. and Mrs, Pat Costello, 887 Design. city police inarch 2-at. Valley Home 111., S30, ?o in a 55mH - zone, Pab. 10, 146, 78 In a M-mlle zona, Fab. 35 , , ¦ ¦ ¦ . GOodyiew,,tl5, lailura J^}:|fefr«Uutient9 will served, weather conditions. No new W. Sanborn St.; Nancy Smith, and Farm Supply, 101 johru on St., 1-90. * ' , ;; •- ' ¦* . Highway «l, . io? * display j / turrtht vinicte date ha» been sot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Firearms safety where he allegedly stole ah Item . Ronald L. Myers, Arcadia, Wis, Douaios M„ tH»lhlltli Mound raqiifritioh, Mirtn valued af JO cenft. 126, 61 in a »5mild zona, Pab. 10, Minn,, 123, it In a 35-mile'zonsi F«b ¦ Participating In the Latin Smith,, 420- W? 5th St.; Kay ¦ Hazel M. Allen, 106 Stone $16, Steven p. Laak , Oilmen valley Highway 61. io, Highway 61. :• ' . . ' St., Hollen , 'daughter of> , - " (allure to display Quit Bowl contest will be four , Mr, and classes slated Road, pleaded guilty to a chirgt of Richard M. Llplnskl, Fountain R ichard w. oawan St. Paul currant vehicle registration, March 8. Cotter juniors, Tony Thrune, Mrs. Floyd Blschel, 4*680Bth St„ The W inona Police Depart- parking in an alley and WM fined u. City, Wis.. $22 , 66 in »35 mllo 10m, Minn.; $28, 19 In a SS ttille zone, Jan Ho vyas arrested by city police Peb. son Of Mr, and Mn. ; . Ray Goodview; Krlstle Mullen, ment will sponsor a aeries of ' ¦ ¦ Feb. 10, Hlohway SNSyRANCE 25. ' ' . ' . ¦ ¦ R ichard E. Mlllir, Appleton, Wis,, • ' '.?.WflfMn In Tllll In- Thrune, 805 E. 2nd St. ; Dean daughter of Mr. and Mra. firearms / safety classes lor ' j wÂ ' Sylvester Mullen \ Herbert F. sntola, Pari* Rapid*, , 130, 70 in a 55m|l« tone, fab, 9, 1*90, 1 ' Ct »t Ml«»- Schrandt, son of Mr. and Mrs, , Weat Burnt youths agei U>H6 beginning Minh., pleaded guilty to a charge of , John M, Putiitr. St, charlai, r K*j^^^^f* ' ilk'tnti t«Q Schrandt, 1105 VV. Howard Valley; Mary Sua Saettler, April 8v and continuing each spoedlrio 40 in a 30 mlle zone and Minn., $30,40 In 4 45-fnlie iona, Fab, St,; Davo Smith, son of Mr. and whs fined S20. He was arrested by B, ttlghwoy*), ' - ¦ ' . 7 Lett celebrate - daughter of Mr. and Mra, Tuesday through May 18. ' Mrs. Arnold J. Smith, 830 «nt Erhard Saettler, 453 Westdale, Prereglstratlon city police March 2 at East David O ,. Stalhlem, Amery, Wis,, at the Broadway and Liberty street, $52 , 8) In a 55-mlla Mno, Feb. t, Ave., Goodview, ind Doug and Mary rrllK. daughtcr of Mr. department Is required before Helen E. Galloway, 456 E, Sarnia Hlgiiw(ty6l. youhbaby. ' Luebbe. ion of Dr. and Mrs. and M«. John P, Fritz, 1210W. the first class and each par- St., pleaded guilty tq a charge of Loona M. Balden, Salt Bgrns • Tha recent arrival of thi newest member ot your sporting, tr In a M-mlle zone and Valley, $20, 63 InaU-mll* iona, Feb. John P. Luebbe, WW W, HotvardSt, , ticipant must return a signed household it the period time to arrange tor a ' * HbwardSt. Other chapter members who was fined 124, sno was jrr.wtw fait. l, Hiflnway i ' a.m. posite extreme. Cotter Rec Center at 5>;30 a.m. that weren't really too strong in B John Jr., Joe and Steve are the o/i the team . . ... if that's Wednesday. j . ¦ Besides, a father of eight, a Wednesday following an all - the independent school to1 only three who have pursued possible," inserted Mrs. (Jean) In other Class A openers conscientious high school in- school Mass and a short send - urnament." playing regularly for Cotter.. . out for over t-wo quarters basketball Of course, half of Nett, "And I have a little Thursday, Minneapolis : .Mar- structor and a dedicated prep off ceremony. "But we know what to expect Joe Nett, a 64 senior, is the because of foul trouble and them are girls. trouble keeping the right shall University, 25-0, will take coach as Nett is would probably It will be -the 17,th time in his when we get up , there this only starter back from last scored Cotter's last three field John Jr. is currently a loan uniforms in the right stack of on Breckenridge, 15-10, af 1 :05 be without recourse if It weren't 28-year coaching career at time,": he added. "There won't year's squad which compiled a goals in the dramatic, victory officer at the First Nor- laundry," 7 p.m., Montevideo, 16-9, wiH face for the matiy different people Cotter that Nett has taken a be weak sisters in a tournament remarkable 23-2 record, the best over Pacelli last Saturday. thwestern Bank in Winona; "I don't think I could survive Mahnomen, 21-4, at 7:09 and team to a state; basketball like this." won • lost percentage ( .920) "1 guess it's a little different Richard, Nett's second oldest, another. game? like the one 'Wilson which share his lifestyle. ¦ in ' Mankato , 23-2^ willtnieet In any event, lyett will have tournament. „ • The last time Sett coached a the school's history. He's the having two sons on the team" son, is a social worker in Ft.' against Pacelli Saturday Orr, 23-2, at8:45. .;* ' ' . ' ' . < even leps time to himself this But it will be . CottePs first team in the state tournament leading scorer on the team ttjis Coach Nett admitted. "But I Madison, Iowa ; Mary, .the night," she said "But I'll be up The Class AA tourney w(ll get 't ' ' ¦ week now that Cotter .High has appearance, in the Minnesota (the Ramblers finished second season with 375 points in 25 don want them to think they re oldest girl, is now Mrs. Barry there cheering tin Thursday. under way Wednesday 'with earned a berth in the Minnesota State. High School League to. Pacelll in the 1965 tourney), games, an even 15-poirit any "more than just one (two) of Powell and is living in Chicago, The only game I missed all Stillwater, 21-3, taking of) de- State High School Class . A touniey (the . school joined the his eldest son, John Jn, was ai average, and now has851 for his the players." OL; Kathy is now Mrs. Todd season was against Peterson fending state champion tittle Basketball Tournament, leage at the start of the l97 "We're hoping to peak going into the state, but tastic. "We use a fullcourt press 95 per cent of tlie tlmo nament, has beaten lhe likes of Class A school we're not there," Kleser said. "We peaked at mid- , Kenosha Bradford-by 47 polnts-and B schools season, tailed off and just now are getting back Into although when you get to this level of competition, the 't turnovers SheboyganFalls and New Holsteln. topform." 7 press doesn create as many ," he said. vWolf lias good quickness, is on excellent ball Marathon, top-rankedand defending C champion, "But It should at least give Marathon something to Oregon' s Mark Barwlg looks for room to pass hUmJlori shoots well from outside, plays excellent haa woo 48 successive games since losing to eventual thlnkabot-t.!' against North Carolina-Charlotte's Jeff Gruber Washburn's strength is balance, as each starter Is defense and is an exceptional shot blocker, " Kohler champion McForland In tlie 1674 semis. Needs room during ttie National Invitation Tournament /Won- 6»ld. < scoring In double figures. Tops at 19 per game and Coach Bruce Erickson The Raiders have won 71 of their last 72 games and , day, (APPhotofax) , ¦ - tallest starter is e-foot-4 Scott Foss. "Ono of his strongest assets Is composure," ho said. . .. . "i ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' - ' - , rm winoiia Dally News i EANUT8-by ' '. - TRAIL-by Ed Ooô ' " . . ". >' , . ' ¦ . .' ¦ . " V - ** * ? *; ';- V ^d* ¦ ¦ CtiirH»M.Schul!. ¦ : * ? - . . . MARK * . * • *' ; : __i , —^ : _ * _.. * . . .Ar - .A 1^1 ! Tuesday , V . §iC >' March 16, 1976 e*0 MfHfrid in state HOPKINS, Minn?- Martin Funeral H6me of Winona ¦ ¦ ' I ' ' ' mr^ m ' "H i i r-* ri - I IT arcmlm . I if * I -^ I ,. * . . ,. . ¦ " moved into second place iti the vMAFY WORTH - by>ll»n Siund«ri«ndKtn Ernit ., * .' • . '. \. ' * . ' . class. A. team standings iii the ; Minnesota State Men'ti.Bowtlng : WIZARD*OFID-byt>«rlHf Md H»rl ? * -'.' . *.' 7' ' '' ' ¦ ' ' '¦¦ '?? '' " . AA ' ¦ ' " :¦ A' " ' " '* * Tournament at * the Hopkins Bowl here this past weektihd. ? Bob Denhis rolled a 641' and Gordle Fakler carded a 626 to lead Martin Funeral Home to a 3,057 count. Getting a 666 effort from Hal Joswick, the HoiFish ShoJ) of Winona jumped into thirdplacewith3,018 , - . Them * Inc. - of Winona is currently third in the Class B standings with a score o'f 3,035. Tommy Bell of . Winona top- pled a scratch 649 series and / ' ' ;¦ ' . ? ¦ ' - ' ' ;¦ : - ,: ¦ BUZ SAWYER-by «», c,.n. ' ': ' ' A-AA ' 'A" ' " ' ' BEX MORGAN, M.D. ^bvpiicurti. V 7 . . . . * ; : . / ;7 . -;. A ;A ' ' ' . :: : V' . * " 7 - '?' •: ' ' ' ;- . raris filth in the sin**ies event f * .A; - A . . _ * V* with a 667, Turta Banick; another local entrant, had a 632 and is in seventh place for the time being with a 668. ; In doubles competition, Jerry Bublitz: of .Wiriona rolled a 642 and his partner, Dave Ruppert had a. 587 to give the combo a U267 'total .* with". * •• handicap. Another Winona duo, George Pozanc and Ray Grulkowski combined for 1,239. Joswick ranks second In the all-events standings with ? a combined score of 1,978, ' ¦ Stadium bill V at roadblock <¦¦-'•:-ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) — Although backers won a partial .• ' •^victory in the House Tax Committee, a multipurpose sports - > ¦ stadium near downtown Minneapolis ran into a major roadblock '"7 in theSenate Tax Committee Monday night. 'i;': DAYS .- o 'The FARMER ' Senate committee voted 10-8 against a motion to send the • --bill to the floor without recommendation to pass. The House Headquarters ForFires , Service, & Batteries committee approved the bill on a close voice vote, with a show of r l,r*hands indicating 13 lawmakers in favdr and 10 opposed- : ••.." •" ¦! ;Tbe House bill was amended to gjve voters in the seven-county "'" -metropolitan area veto power over the stadium project in the . •*-' November general election. That amendment was approved¦ 15r , 10. . ' " ' . . . "-' * the $47,5 million bill now goes to the House Appropriations "•- ''Committee—its last stop, before reaching the floor. A hearing ION lÔRQU '& "TRACT E^ '.-tUeire is expectedlater this week. BB| . : • "• The Senate bill calls for:$49.5 million in bonding to finance a :^^B'B?tire I^BI ^^651000-seat facility in Industry Square, It would house the 4-ply Minnesota Twins and Vikings, the University of Minnesota uv: football team and a new professional soccer team. ¦" v; ¦ -Senate backers, realizing the bill was in trouble, employed the rating: "'i- '.'roely use(1 device to move the bill from committee without a ¦ -'!••' tecbmmendation. That failed when only seven DFLers and one . H|^\ HI-MlLER ¦^^ ¦¦¦r ' 11.2 x 24 flf^wMBUk' Independent-Republican voted "yes." Five DFLers, four GOP n^. ^^ ^ ¦:; ^^^^ ' ' ' : ''«• lawmakers and Independent Sen? Charles Berg, Chokio, voted $0040 V? î^^^^^^^^?: off;Vour tractor. [ gmf 'T I W^^B ^ ' ¦ vj.against it. ? tMHllil . -> •"¦¦ ' Sen. Robert North, DFL-St. Paul, chief Senate author, said he ¦ expects backers to make another attempt to win Tax Committee ¦ ¦ '¦ > '<¦', approval. The next committee meeting is scheduled Wednesday. A'A ; "I suppose there'll be some people who will try to bring it up • :r - again, " North told newsmen. "I would support reconsideration." ? .' - ."I would hone thev would reconsider it ... tomorrow's another day," said General Manager Mike Lynn of the Vikings. ' ¦•A . Lynn was a key figure when another Senate committee reversed itself on the stadium issue wjthin a 12-hour period last week. The hill was first rejected on an 8-6 vote, but intensive lobbying by the Twins and Vikings helped to win a 9-5 committee approval the next day. ¦ However, the job appearstto be tougher in the Tax Committee * J%1 f»i Mr V» -/*1*I ¦ Ll^« ' '' ¦ ¦' " because the vote was on a motion merely to send the bill to the 'I ^ * ^_^_^_ ^_^¥^ ^ A_ ^_^_\^_^mm^m^^mmamy'^^ • ' - ^jtfj^H sKl ^^^^^^ l ^^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^mmaa\\mT floor without approval. Fîfteen^year leases for the Twins and Vikings at Metropolitan Stadium in Bloomington have expired. ¦ • , ' Sen. George Conzemius, DFL-Cannon Falls, told the committee ¦ !§£S; ;' 'that critics ef the hew stadium were short-sighted. "As soon as the ' SUME-QRIP A FOR MEDIU M: LAgG| :¦ "'''' .. Twins and Vikings leave they'll Say : 'you idiots, why did you . - j^jm :V. ^3^^ -. . . .. allow them to leave.'" • iW^wF '' -' ' ' The same message was voiced in the House Tax Committee by ^ ' " •¦* Rep. Doug Johnson, DFL-Cook. ' . ': . Noting the tug-of-war between Bloomington and Minneapolis 1 ' "fo'r the new stadium, Johnson said: "You might lose the Twins ... ' "you could lose the Vikings. The metropolitan legislators just have "no's'it down and work something but. " Added Johnson: "What you did is going to come back to haunt Vydu if you lose these teams." ." Rep. Arnold Kempe, DFL-West St. Paul, said there was nq " '^widespread public support for a stadium and suggested the " ' ." legislature spend its time on other issues. ¦ h ' ' OTHER SIZES CORRESPONDING LY ¦ " ¦ ' . plus $1.23 F.E.T. ' ':- " ' "A few have created a great illusion that there has bcena great ions uv,.rin,t fif'' iiivci^JSSHHr ' mS_^_^^B__ ^lCj- ' «• •* , demand from the public for this bill, " Kempe said. "We've !, ' 'wasted a lot of time that wasn't deserved." ' ^ ' " SenateopponentsusedsiniUarargumentB. ' "*" 1 ; '"The people of the Slate of Minnesota are sick and tired of ; ' subsidizing athletics," said Sen. Ed Schrom, DFL-Albany. "It'sa ' ' 'siib'sidy to thebig leaguesandtothe pros," Come In During FARMER DAYS I ptT CTYlP WAGONTIRE WED. thru SAT. NOON-MAR. 17-20 " ^ ^ * ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ^ wSSEiv ^—"^^ — —— rp, Q : • ' ataLowPrice!¦¦ ^ i«e service %„rchoice ', ' fn fh. p nflllllTO ¦ ^g a UUnUlo . ¦ ; . li .te, MEI WICKA : tress M4iiiL -— VV ": ' • ¦ ' CM i s ' ' JRI ^jjjjjj llW ' . " * . * II? M-Sltl | :'":^ 'f§ff_W_W I , . . . ML ^^^mumtmu ^^^yAÂ ^ . • REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES 'AyyA ,^;f Y .^> ? »gM ' *" ' , • ' ' ¦' I ; iiv • FQUNTAINCITY, WIS. , • 2 DAILY DRAWINGS - $10.00 Gift Certificate To Wives ^ Mjf^^nj^^f}' ifolSj fi ' ' iHlll ^ Bi - A * For Dinner For 2 at Hot Fish Shop And $10 Merchan- T^Sj^SSBE * ^V^J"^' $17^ W_ ME_WL dlse Gift Certificate from Brad Ragan, ' V "'^^ ^^^^^yy PIY' ' J •• ^ ••••••• ••••••••• * Inc. JSJE / y Jl ,I « '^m\W0Mm_\ ' ' ¦wo • GRAND DRAWING SATURDAY NOON 7 . ' ' . . 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- , . 1 7 ....._ ___...? . .. Winona Daily News — Tuesday, March 16, 1976- ¦* fth Sports in Brief Determinate sentencing ? Michigan Tech, the reigning tournament in Miami Beach, WCHA champion, captured a Fla;? , ' berth in the NCAA cham- pionship hockey tourney with a The National Football League goes down to defeat ! 6-5 victory over Michigan reported paid attendance for 182 bill ST. PAUL, Minn. CAP) -The through good behavior. UFLers and five Independent- Monday. Mike Zuke scored two regular season games in 1975 ' ,213 193, a decline of 23,192 bill which some called a "get In defending the measure, Republicans...... goals and assistedon a third for was 10 , 1 Tech, while Doug Lindskog from 1974. However, for aU 269 tough" . approach to prison Kholl tola tbe lawmakers, "This Haugerud said parts ,of. the scored two for Michigan. games played,' including 79 terms has gone down to defeat is not some kind of a draconian mu were "tremendous" btl that preseason, 182 regular season and likely killed for the current approach to throwing people in there were many unans^fered The Minnesota Kicks and eight postseason, the total Minnesota legislative session. ]aU and throwing the key questions that needed scrutiny. " professional soccer team will paid attendance was 14,054,259, The determinate sentencing away. The roll-call vote on the (A launch its 1976 season at San an Increase of 520,372 over 1974 measure-which would have dictionary definition of motion to refer for study was: "draconian" is "extremely DFLers for (10): , Jose, Calif., on April 24 and will when a strike of veteran players implemented fixed terms for Donald Moe cruel,") play its first home game May 25 cut preseason attendance. inmatetf-was defeated Monday harsh or ; St. Paul; Mike Jaroe, Duluth; Metropolitan ".Stadium on a 10-9 vote ln the House Some legislators viewed the Peggy Byrne, St. Paul*rjanet at "get tough" " against the same team. Mary Reiiuirts, a Winona Crime Prevention and bill as a plan, while Clark , Minneapolis; ;',, Neil contended it High graduate now a freshman Corrections Committee that others would Haugerud, Preston ; , .John merely replace a criminal Lindstrom ' Robert LeGrahd, an an at Texas Christian University, sent tbe proposal for study , Willmar; Paul between legislativesessions, justice system that has not McCarron, assistant coach, was promoted placed third in uneven parallel Spring Lake Park; . Chief House author, Rep. workedwell. Ken Nelsoii to bead basketball coach at the bars, fifth in all-around and fifth , Minneapolis; Steve Frank Knoll, DFLMinneapolis, The state Parole Board, with Novak, New Brighton ; Wesley University of Texas-Arlington. in floor exercise in the Texas told reporters afterward: "I Its powers to release prisoners, Skoglund, Minneapolis. * "Sonny" Smith, an 's Gymriiastic Meet Charles H.. State Women think it's dead for this session." would be eliminated under the assistant at VirginiaTech , was at Amarillo State Junior Independent-Republicans ' ¦ He said he would not attempt to bill. named head basketball coach at College. , • '" ;' ¦ v for: none. S'M overturn the action, adding: A companion bill had cleared EastTennesseeState. * "Thecommittee has spoken." . the Senate, 54-11, last Thursday . DFLers against (4): Gary The Minnesota Vikings ' From here oh, It would take Castins the • deciding vote Doty, Duluth; Carl Johnson; St. Winona High award winners Mark Cocherell and Suzie basketball team will play the considerable parliamentary against it in the final House Peter ; Marvin Ketola, Cloquet: Special winners;at the Winona High Winter Spprts Awards Program Monday night Bracher, both Americans, won Winona City Officials team at maneuvering to breathe life into committee action Was FrankKnoll , Minneapolis. , ? were, front row, from the men's and women's singles 7:30 p. m. March 28 at the left: Jody Behnke, Most Imprdyed Gymnast; Teri Collins, the measure this session. Rep, John Lindstorm, DFL- Independent-Republicans . titles respectively, at the World Winona Senior : High School Most Valuable Gymnast; Dan Rukavina, Most Improved Swlrnmer; Mike , The bill would set fixed terms, WiLmar, Nine other DFLers, against f5): Arne Carlson, Junior Figure Skating Cham- Campbell, swlrnrriing's Mr. Sparkplug Award; and Steve Welgel, Most Gymnasium? Proceeds from the for crimes which are the mostly from tbe Minneapolis-St. Minneapolis; Gilbert Esau, Megeye France. pionships in , game will go to Rainbow average currently ' served by Paul area, voted for the interim Mountain Lake; Mary For- Outstanding Wrestler. Back row: kollle Speltz, Most Improved Wrestler; Jim ' . Theatre, Winona s resident inmates. They would be study proposed by REP. NEIL sythe, Edina ; Richard Kaley, Gilbertson, basketball's recognition award; Steve Conway, basketball's coaches' Poncho Gonzales defeated ' children s theatre. permitted to reduce their HAUGERUD, DFWRE8TON . Rochester; Gary Ljiidig, award ; Tlm Miller, Most Valuable Swimmer; and ; Nancy Brown, girls' Pancho Segura of Ecuador '6*1, sentences up to 50 ; per cent Opposing that move were four Bayport. ? ¦ basketball's Most Valuable Player. (Dally News Sports Photo) V 5-1 to vdn a men's seniors tennis The Vikings' basketballteam will also be in La Crescent March 30. They'll meet the La Crescent Lions iyi-Stara at the La Crescent High School. Farm-aid bill moves up 84 WHS letters awarded The Green Bay Packers Eighty-four varsity letters averaged 20.1 points and 15 Sophomore Dan Rukavina was BOYS'Basketball basketball team wUl meet the were presented at the 197S rebounds a game, was named named Most - Improved LETTER WINNERS - Seniors: Arcadia High School faculty in , Senate panels ' House Winona Senior High Sthool Most Valuable Player on Coach Swimmer and ; junior Mike Stove Conway, Jim Gllbsrtson March 26 at the Arcadia High ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) ' — Legislation to surplus next June 30 likely will be $242 million, yjnona capturedthd NCAA title. Golfers, Inc., and city officials dub membership totals 261 - from the city'sgeneralfund. Farmers Union convention that system at export terminals "so County. 4-ji disagree over finances at 45 golf members and 216 social ho would like to be we have no more hanky- , Paced by All-Americans Scott " i I t y I a thc The work will be dtinpi bet- Whitehall Country Club. . I th nk he coun r club s n AP cage poll, Democratic rtomlnce In tho panky," May' and Kent Benson, the members asset to the community," ween the Junction with itao at Club members expressed con- presidential race, He said the private Inspectors Hollers still are looking for Another member, Al Wlndjuo, Gronemus said. " if university division Wltoka and the soutfcfmnona cefn at iheir annual meeting But should "The country could get along who now examine and grade another national court crown, a pointed out at Sunday's be run like a business. It should No, Team ««. Pts. County line, ]> last year Sunday rilght over misun- I.Indiana(W) 310 IMS without me, but I'd rather It grain bound for export should A title that eluded them meeting, i y s t meet its obligations before 3. Marquette (2) 3M ' U> derstandingson who pays club the c t doe no didn't," ho Bold. Be replaced by federal agents Work Is to begin Jul}- k and when May wat Injured late in contribute money to the dub. making other improvements.'' 3. Nevada las Veoaad) ,. 3ft 713 season and caw only expemes. .. * 4. Rutgers<3). J»0 7» Ho made little ot reports that supervised by a director named be completed within SOj/mclng the reaular "Members pay for all club S UCLA,. ... 344 4)1 ' playoffs Club member Mra. Carl Gronemus said tho club's t.Alatuma . 133 4 540 Callaway may have . used his by the pret-irjent and confirmed days. Z. limited action in the expenses and arc responsible 7 . , . 'I Nordhagen said, that many financial records wete being ,Notro Dome . . HS 411 position as secretary of tho by the Senate. before the Hoosiers were upset for repayment of loans, " , B. North Carolina 354 »4 'Ml by neighboringKentucky. people i'think the taxpayers are audited by the state and that he o.Mlchlgan pa IV Army to win federal approval He also proposed to the 2,500 Wlndjuesald, 10. Western Mlcnlgan• ¦ Ui . IM Meeting slated Jj: Camesecca' called Indiana paying for . the golfers' would have a complete report 11.Maryland 33o HI for expansion of his ski resort oa convention delegates the Idea of b' 13 ,Cincinnati 344 IM public land ln Colorado. a "food coordinator" "one of the great, great teams recreation." According to city officialsthe on the golf clu s finances next 13. Tennesson 314 104 at the SPRING GROVES-iliin. in college history. I would The club building and course club made only four of six loan week. 14.Missouri *.3S4 W "I don't want to campaign White House level to oversee (Special) - The SprittA 0rove M.Arlmtui ...3)8 * 79 against Ford on farm matters. of compare them to the Kentucky arc leased to WhitehaU golfers payments duo wit year, V Board members elected to a \6, Te«»sToch ...i 35-S 71 the basis of Iâl the Farmersllpi** will ¦ , teams of the past, the San by tbo city, tn 1874 tho city Mayor Lambert Oronemtis three-year term wore Dick !7 . DePaul. : 308 31 Callaway," Humphrey said. He sold farmers let him down meet Wednesday «v«anri;after 18, Virginia, , 1(13 }7 "That' Francksco teams with BUI borrowed 185,600 to tbe club for said that of an Interest payment Sosalla, John Colliton and I'. Cenlcnary ,..3) J }j s not his problem. Thc ln 1908 when be lost a close race Umten services »t thei-town ' Russell and all 10 UCLA an air conditioning unit, kitchen of |7, 200 duo In December, the Ralph Rasmuson 30 Pepperdlne Hi M economy s his problem." to RichardN bcon. haU. Lunchwill besertfidV- ¦ n ' ¦ ' j • 'i ¦:- ¦?- ¦ '• 7 V - : ' ' "A' A i Daily News ¦ 7 . -' rj% Winona Hog cholera mrsA/.\\s ^m_ \ . • Business Servkes 1-4 H«lp Wanted ' Auction Sales *. -; 1^1 Tuesday, :¦ BASEMENT WATER CONTROL - year J miles N. ol fc*k MA R , 2» ~'iat., W a;m. 2Vi rs RETIREO BUT ' DP legislato . Area around, 1 day . Installation. 10 years Stale, Line Supper. Club al- -Prgwr, >Tn ' March 16, 1976 * . surveillance WMftNT l experience. Free estimates. Tel. Collet! , ;MI«i., or avii miw e. el canton follow ENJOY KEErtNQ ¦ (Zumbro Failslsor ?5i-Me7. '. auction arrow*. Mr». , DonaHINord«vlng, ' auctioneers ; Stocfc 43 INCOME ' TAX preparation. . Prompt, ACTIVE? owtltr; Ln * 4V' Rod BWlHy, Horset,Cattle, . (HADS.OY Wo hnv« lh« ideal position lor you as Canton State Bank, clerk. '* * • . is stepped up courteous service. Marie¦ ¦ ¦ Davis.¦ - 7 - ' . ¦ ' . Monat*or-Carotaker * TWELVE feeder bios, 50 tor«0 lt>: average¦¦ . on *: for luxurlout . s. ol cast votes 78S3. : MAR. io — sat., n am. 7-mites - ¦ • ¦' : . * ¦ . (Special) McCauley and Wieser . . * WASHINGTON (AP> - Tbe oparlmimt building. WlnOnn on Hwy. 43 to Wilson, then 2 ytei.mwwif. ST* PAUL, Minn. - REMODELING^cablnet.buildlngofany ln A motionto recall from committee carpentry; work. Tel. Richard Backer SENOR6SUMET0: miles E. on Cty. Rd, 1!, ttvn 1 mile N.e. ONE PUREBRED Ouroc gill to tmffm Here are the votes of area Agriculture Department is 07} Dally N*ws. man, • April; lla Annul bull, 7 yew»ok»»nd l a bill requiring determinate sen- 454 S7M tor tree estimate; Excellent on Township Rd. 5. Henry c efcfi stepping up its, surveillance for ^REsutrsir ' owner; * Alvin KolHter, auctioneer; bwrplf Ray Eden,Tel, i07<95-«73. legislators on matters of in- tencing of criminals was ¦ references and reasonable. , ' Northeffl Inv. Co.. clerk. ^ REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulli. U mo. DEFEATED, 40 to 67. Voting YEb hog cholera after recent out- ^^^îM ^m" : CARPENTER SERVICE-Experlenccd In ',.production terestlast êek: all repair, remodeling and new con- WOODWO RKING MAR. 20> - Sat., 10:30 a.m. 2Ui rtilles E. of -and youooer, good type " Farms, A ? tjlir requiring determinate McCauley, Schulz and Wieser. breaks of the highly infectious struction. Estimates given. Ed Karsten, Ploeore Palls, Wis., oil Slat* Hwy. 121 to tested dams. Rosenheim Wis. Tal. MKttMT-41. sentencing of criminals PASSEDthe Voting NO; Haugerud and Lemke. swine disease in New Jersey, Tet. 454-2481. MACHmE twn. rt.; then s miles I*. Alfred Berg lWaumandee. Eslate; Eide ' (, Olion. auctioneers; A motion torecallfromcommlHee REMODELING AND new construction: Senate,M to U. Voting. YES: DFL Rhode Island and Northern Inv, CO. clerk, - a bill reestablishing every-other- ' Any slje.lob. Expert craftsmen. Free OPERATOR f 'Sens.' George Conzem.lis, Cannon Sat., 10:30 (.m. At the Stan year legislative sessions was Massachusetts. estimates. Bruce McNally, Tel.454 1059. MAR, TD r- LEWISTON Falls, ' and Roger Laufenburger , BUND AD REPLIED dard Station . located on Hwy. 44 In ' Not voting: Sen. Lew DEFEATED, 2910 94. Voting YES: Officials said today.they plan , DM, 68, 74; 75, We are siieWng an Individual Mabel . Minn. K. Trygstad «. H. :t*vl$»bn. - -Carson, IR-Mabel . McCauley . Voting NO: Haugerud, to hire about 250 temporary Hareldson, owners, . Knudsen O Painting, Decorating 20 with some experience in pro- 'Erickson, auctioneers; First National LIVESTOCK A bill up tfor preliminary approval Lemke and Schuli. Not voting, ' Card of Thanks employes to work with state and . duction woodworking. Per- ? Bank, Mabel , clerk. : to " create a state transportation Wieser. . ¦ QUALITY INTER. IOR and ' exterior SEWSKI— - . ' . MAR, 19—Thur»., 10:30a.m. Smiles W. of, A bill setting a minimum wage for federal animal health officials CY. ' . . painting. • residential ond light com- rd.,. department was DEFEATED, 27 to Heartfelt thanks to relatives and friends son will handle a variety of Blair, Wis., on state Hwy ;»5 to twn. MARKET ¦to mercial, also heavy home cleaning and Speeicer Knutson, ». - )Votlivg YES: Comemlus, sugar beet workers PASSED, 73 to locate and stamp out any who remembered me with prayers, then a» mile N,W. repair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mike "; Kohner. auctioneer: 58. Voting NO: Haugerud, Lemke, cards, flowers ana , visits during my ¦ woodworking duties and owner Alvin . Laufenlsitraer. Voting NOt Larson. remaining pockets of infection. . * Hengel. Tol. 4il 2S45 affer5. Northern Inv. Co., clerk. ¦ - - ¦ A bill increasing Inheritance-tax McCauley, Schulz and Wieser. The effort will be concentrated recent Illness. Many, thanks also to equipment. Person must be A bill providing limited licenses Father Brlxlus, Dr, Edln, Dr. Garber ( MAR, 17 - Wed. 11 a.m.W. sldeof Hwy. S3 AUCTION coemptions PASSED the House 125 in the northeast, the depart- : and last but not least the nurses of-1,c.U. Plumbing, Roof ing 21 self - motivated and able to "^-at Ettrick, Wis. Larry B43litad, owneri 'to 'O, Voting YES: DFL Reps. Nell for violators of the no-fault outo "and Surgical ll ol Community Memorial Alvin Kohner.auctioneer,- Northern Inv. ¦ l . * ¦¦ . EVERY THURS. Haogerud , Preston; Richard Insurance law was DEFEATED, S mentsald Hospital. • LITTLE THINGS can be costly! Use lead others, ' co.,ci«rk. . . '* . . solve, minor sink, drainage -V '7, ; to 80. Voting YES: Lemke. Voting Mrs. Joseph (Mildred) Cysewskf Rosslte to CASHl Turn those Items of value Into cash -i P M. " Lenike, rural Lake Cil/,* Victor Specialattention will be paid ¦ quickly, easily and noaHy. * * ' ' . ' , -*¦ problems fasti Sell It at.public auctionI For that, Schgli, rural Goodhue, and Al NO: Haugerud, Schulz and Wieser. PEINE- : . . . - • ' Never turns, to , "cement" . In your TOP DOLLAR FOR VOUR to the feeding of garbage to , ¦. For further Information and ap- top .dollar bid call today, Murray Not voting: McCauley. Sincere thanks to.all my relatives ¦ plumbing. , Wieser; Jr., La Crescent, and Rep. nelphbors. and friends tor tbo many . MCKInley,:slate . and city -llcettso and - A bill on prisoner confinement bogs, including twice a week pointment -Tel. ? 507-789-5222. . ; LIVESTOCK. VSell—your; .M, J. McCauley, IR-Wlnons. In .cards, flowers and visits during my stay O'Laughlin bondetl auctioneer. Tel. 507-67S-2203. ,* 'A bin allowing the sale of non- medium- and minimum-security inspections of feeding facilities at Lutheran Hospital, l_a Crosse and Frank (Interview by appointment enly) FREDDY FRICKSON livestock through a prisons PASSED, 72 to 49. Voting since returning home. Special thanks to • PUJMBNSa. HEATING - * . . prescription contraceptives In in the northeast "to assure that ¦ Auctioneer YES: Schulz. Voting NO: Lemke - the doctors, nurses oo sth floor. Pastor 781 E. 6th ' * . ': Tol. 452*62^40 Wlllhandle' alltKesaridklnds of .. competitive livestock places- cilaer than dnlfshwes was edible food waste is being Krueger ahd Pastor Deyo. Thank you af I aind Wieser. Not voting: Haugerud ; aucllonsrTel. Dakota 6436I43. auction.: Top quality dairy DEFEATED on a move tor for bolng so thoughtful. * . and McCauley. properly heat-treated" or Lorraine Peine Help Wanted . ALVIN KOHNER : . . preliminary approval, S3 to 63. FOLDCRAFTCO. . Clfy and state 1 A bill setting penalties for passing ¦; AUCTIONEER . - cattle on hand. Voting MO: Haugerud, Lemke, cooked biefore it is fedto swine. KEIPER T- WOMAN TO sit In nome, 5 days a week, 615Centennial.drive ' . . • ' licensed and bonded. Rt. 3, Wlnono. Tel. , * Schuli and Wieser. worthless checks PASSED, M fo 25. , "If a pig eats a scrap of raw We wish to thank our many friends and own transportation. Tel. .432 7258. 4M-4?80. . Voting YES: Lemke, Schulz and neighbors for. the beautiful cards and Kenyon, Minn. 55946 . ' " -A bill providing longer warranties pork containing hog cholera •gifts 'M money and memorials on behalf POSITIONS AVAILABLE for tool and die for. mobile-home owneri PASSED, Wieser. Not voting: Haugerud and N df the death of our Son, George Kelper of maker, machinists: and machine CALL JOE HEIM virus, operators, 1 position requiring super- 87 to 45. Voting YES: Haugerud, McCauley. it can contract the Portland, Oregon. Special thanks to "An Equal Opportunity visory experience, qualified applicants MINMESOTA LAND, & Tel. Bus.507-523-2112 Voting NO: disease and spread it to other Pastor Deye for his comtortlng visits Lemke and Schulz. and prayers. II was a heart-attack, no only. Inquire at Thern Inc.) 5712 V Employer" , pigs," the department said. accident.. . Industrial Park Read. * 7 AUCTION SERVICE or Home 507-523-2182 Mr. and Mrs/August Kelper DOES YOUR ni&rith run out, of moriey? tvoioit J. Kohnor- ji Winona. loU62-78i^ They gel results . . . that's lhe beauty of "HuhiarB cannot get the " & Family : 7 . Queen 's Way to fashion Is In need of 8 mmw JirnPDpon((j33.0(*(>B. Tol 643-6162 Classified Ads! Call 4J3-3321 today to place persons In your area to show our fine. No ¦¦ disease and no animals beside * KLINGER- . yourad. : . My sincere thanks to everyone who sent Investment. No collecting. No delivery. JOB'fm Today swine are affected." Tol. collect Wi07.567-248u for ap. 's markets . . cards, flowers and glfts and visited me ¦ * during my recent ; hospitalization, polhtment * Former St. Paul special thanks to Msgr. Klein, Dr. LADIES —we hav* a full and'parl tlme Hartwich and tho nurses. openlngl Wo Iraln. Top mi El Cid : ¦ . 1 p.m. New York ¦ ' . - ' • - Betty KHnper Massage, 107l>Latayette. TeL 431 3288, MMEscTAtmvmm v^tock prices mayor on ballot i LANZ- VOLUNTEER who can work, 1 or I, .v Many thanks to everyone who . days per week, doing light tiling, typing oFBmmmsBMOs stock prices ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP> - remembered me with cards, letters, and reception work for the state Parole ) St, gifts, ffowers, your prayers and visits and Probation CMflcor. will traln. Tcl. ¦ ¦ ¦ A George Vavoulis, Paul ¦ ¦ '¦ '" ¦ ¦ I Location:10 miles East of Rochester, Minn, or, Hwy. 14, then | $Jiow gains while I was in IIM hospital and since 4523290. * ' . - ' : - SZ E Fifth ' ¦• ' . * . AlliedC 40_ HEAD OF HEREFORD, "J of? 28.81 points in the past two . kindness, mewatios .pf sympathy and Anconda .. MWM 58^ three contested council races in ¦ ArchDn 231 MlnnPL 20 memorial offerings' received . (rom PART OR FULL TIME sales arid service desirable Wage is open dependent i: - CHAROUUS CROSS WJ. CATTLE-60 . 4 trading days. Gainers led losers . * .. representative for winona area. Earn the DFL primary. relatives, neighbors end friends Jn Ihe upon qualifications. jjy.abart a 3-2 Bnargtn among ArmcSI 33=N MobOII SOW loss of our beloved Brother. We 5150 WOO per woekl. Send resume lo . 1 28 Hereford & WJ*. cows & heifers due to start calving in I AvcoCp 10 MnChm 89 The primary will feature especially thank Pastor 'Larson, Mr. LeWay Sentae, 1751 N; Hwy . 52. -New York Stock Exchange- ' Tel, 1 April. BredtoReg. Angusbulls. About half of these are first 1 BeadFss 21*4 MontDk some relatively new Schnulond and the choir , the Rochester, Mlnri; 55901 or 289-5423 listed issues. BethStl 44V< MonP 24'/e pallbearers, Iho ladles who served and • a.m.onlv. DIETICIAN: Administrative or I calf heifers (All Pregnancy Checked); 23 — Hereford, I ' procedures, including party donated food. .. ' . Analysts generally weren't Boeing 76'M NorfkWn 7-9'A Family ol Ted Wachholz Social Services background helpful. 1 Hereford*- Charolais Cross Steers & Heifers, 400 to650 lbs.; 7 i BoiseCs 27»B NNGas 427e designation . .and voter Degree, very, impressed by the advance. WENK— .. Must fiave minimum B.A, I — HerefordCroes Open heifers; 2 — ¦ Reg.¦ Angus¦ bulls — I Brunswk IS'/i NoStPw 26Vt registrationat the polls. . the family of Uitlan Wenk wish fo thank SALES registered dietician preferred. No I papers available; . . . . . • . '¦;. <¦ .*: I The Dow began to slip bad- BrlNor 37V NWAIr 30-W the Praxel Ambulance .Service for their - * The 1974 Minnesota prompt servkoalsoall whdsent flowers, overnight travel Involved. afterpeaking at plus 4 late in CampSp 32V4 NwBanc 451-2 1 ;. TRACTORS, MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, FEED, ' I Legislature approved party cards, memorials and food or helped In ' tbi-jaornrng, and trading re- CatPIr . . SS'/ts Penney any way. Special thanks' to Dr. HOME BOX I., r; MISCELLANEOyS . ' . * Chryslr 1B*H Pepsi 71A4 designation in electionsin cities Mulrooney and the nursesat Community | Jnainedsluggish, BARTENDER: Part-time position CltSrv 42»B PhlpsDg 44% of the first class, applying to Memorial Hospital for their tender care. I tRACTORS JA 720?dlesel, wide front, P.S., good rubber, 1 ComEd 28i/b Phillips Pastor Mennicke for Ms many words of with' the possibility ol addition al * J.t). i American Telephone & 52'A races fcr the mayor and City comfort and prayers, the organist-, OFFICE I overhaul, 74; JiD. mot|el 'B', goodfrubber; model¦ *B', for | ComSat 29'/4 Polaroid 40% ' In the future. Wage is open ; ¦¦: ' ¦ ¦ Telegraph preferred stock was ; . Council. The School Board slate pallbearers and the ladles that served hours 1,parts; * . * . '•: . 'A- . i jbe most active Big Board issue, CohEd 1.6% RCA 27% the iunch, God Bless them all. Presents late run movies, dependent upon qualifications. . i TEACTORDUAlS-SetU(W8duals; i ContCan 28% RepStl 38 remains nonpartisan. The Familyof Lillian Wenk ¦ picking up % to 60 in trading, ConOII 64% Rey Ind 63 sports and cultural events IpiSC DRAG — JD. BWA lrt" wheel disc w-20" cone 1 Lost and Found A ' ¦ ¦ lhat included a 155,200-share CntlDat 23'/% Rockwl ' .* 27'A via teleprompter cable TV. CARETAKER: Cares for i Hades; 4 sec. steel drag; .* * ' I fclockat 59Vfe. Dart Ind 37 ; Safewy 46V* LOST Sat. morning, aluminum scoop apartment complex in Winona. Will 1 DIGGER—JD. Van Brunts' field digger with-hyd. lift; i ¦ Deere 6S'/i SFeLn 22% Airport shovel and ax between Wajnut St. and ' TheiNYSE's composite index perform general maintenance and 1 CT1LTIVATOR—J.D.4-row cult-fits 720; | * DowCm 109'/e SchrPI 50% lb) -list Ave., Goodview. Reward! Tel. 452 We need people to present (Continued from page 3037. ' ' ' - . I PICKER — New Idea No. 311, 2-row pull type picker with I if all its listed common stocks duPont 148% Sears 73% this fantastic programming repair : duties. Living quarteVs ¦ Monday night he would accept FOUND — gray tiger striped cat, Wlnorw $400 per 1 sheller attach.; • . . . - ' . ' (licked -up .19 to 53.32. At the EastKod 110% ShollOII 49V2 area. Tel. 452-1357, . ¦ . , ' available at reduced cost. | Esmark 38% Singer . 17% the boaid's decision. to our present customers. ¦ ¦ I PLANTER-Allis No. 500 4-row planter with Dry Pert and I American Stock Exchange, the FOUND — - black and brown kllten, month. 7 ' ' .. ¦* " : market value index was up .07 Exxon 87% SouPac 36'/j A scale model and schematic female,, with 4 white paws. On E. 1 Insecticide; , ; : - | St l03.46: Flrestn 23% SpRand / 46 drawings of the proposed $2 Broadway. Tel. 452-4357. . We offerfull-time career. I DRILL—Massey Harris 10'double disc drill, with grass; I * FdrdMfr 55% StBrnds 36 FOUNO — -about 12-week-Qld • puppy, TRUCK DRIVER/CAT , GenEI 51 StOIICal 30% million building addition to reddish brown Lab type with choke I MOWER CONDITIONER BAUER- RAKE - IHC No. 816 1 collar. Madison School area. Tel. 453- GenFood 2«'/« StOIIInd OVi ¦ ¦ OPERATOR: Must have C lass A I mower conditioner; N.H. No. 66, baler;¦ Minnesota 3-bax side I Trempealeau County Health 5832. - ¦¦ • Very high income and : '¦ GenM 2S% Telex 3% license, some experience as a driver |;rake; .* * *s . 1 ? Livestock Care Center was presented for LOST — man's pair of eye glasses Sat. A ¦ j GenMtr 6S Texaco 25% between.Center and Main on 4th. Tel. - position; or operator. Wage ? la open I CHOPPERS — Gehl Flail Green chopper, 6' cut; Gehl I GenTel 26 Texas In 116% board approval by architects 454-1420. , ' A ' ' . . . _ . dependent upon qualifications. 1 chopper with 1 row corn head; I * , Minn. (AP) Gillette 32 UnOil 4T Larson, Hestigenand Smith. - SOUTH ST. PAUL '/i FOUND — female gray Poodle dog, by J. 1 SPREADER-?IHC single^^beato- spreader; * .. 1 ttJSDA) — Cattle era * calves Goodrich 25% unCarb 74V2 The new building will include C. Penney's. Tel, 432-4357. ' Call today for information, . Goodyr 21% UnPac 7BV4 1 HAY-STRAW — (approx.)700 bales, 1st crop hay; 500 bales I Tuesda y 4,300; slaughter steers and * 88 patient beds', kitchen, dining FREE FOUND ADS ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ filfers s-low, steady lo weak; cows Greyhnd 17% usstl 83% As a public service IQ our readers tree I straw; . ' . • '' .; i B room and therapy areas. , Auction Sales - * about, steady; bulls full y steady; QuIfOII 23 WnAirL 10V2 found ads will be published when a 1 UNLOADING BOXES, GRAVITY BOXES person finding an article calls the MR; MAR. 22— Mon. -10:30 o.m. U Crosso , BALE RACK, § *olce 2-4 1000-1250 lb slaughter Homestk 43% WesgEI 16% Bidding on the structure is R. RUSSELL' Winona Dally aYSi/nday.News Classified Counly Implement Dealjr* Auction at . . I R.G. — 2 Farm Hand No. 200 self 'unloading power boxes on 1 Been 34-50-3530;pari load choice to Honwywl 511'A Weyrhsr 44% expected by July. Dept,, 452 3331. An 16 word notice will be Inlor-stole Fairgrounds, 11 miles E. of 18- ton running gears; Huskey gravity box on R.G.; ,2 bale I Wlmi M1200 lbs muddy J475; part InlStl .49% WlnnDx 40 The board approved a published troe for 2 days In qn effort to 45 2-6044 Lo Crossa. Alvin Miller; auctioneer/ Ipad high good 2 1100 lbs 35.50; good IBM 261 Wlworth 24 . bring finder and toser together. -, Northern Inv. Co.,clerk. * * | racks; l rubber tire running gear; f 13 900-1200 lbs 33.D0-34.5O; part load IntlHrv 26W Xerox 62% recommendation by a study MAR. 22>- .Mon. lS:30 p.m . 1 mile S. of* I OTHERITEMS-2 Weste rn Horse saddles; S hay and silage 1 etioici to prime 3 Holsteins 1300 lbs Personals 7 Mondovi, Wls.,on Stole Hwy. 37,1hen W, committee that the County n*4 miles oh Cly. Trunk TT lo tvm. rd., 1 bunks; 300 gal. Protein Lie tank; Stocky creep feeder; I ** 5.00-small lots cholco2*31100-1400 | Unified Board and the "GRAPEFRUIT PILL" with Dladax plan ELECTRONICS then VA milesi S. on twn. rd. on termor 1 Mineral feederwith Face Fly; quantity of lumber - oak, pine; I ft>s }*.(»-34.50; good and choice . | Grain moro convenient Ihon grapefruits - Eat Erv Kaytrw Form. Tlm O'Neill, owner; ¦B Mississippi River Human I 3 stock tanks; 80 cement silo staves; wood posts, steel posts; AMi.OOi a tew loads jrtot part load [ . satisfying meals and Jose weight. TECHNICIAN * Werlein fi, luelhl,¦ ouctlonoers;¦ ¦ Northern | ¦ Ted Waler Drugs Inv.Co.,clerk. * ' *. Choi* 2-3 1050-1100 Ib slaughter . Services Board be split into two I chickenequipment - auto. nest, waterers, feeders, brooders, | ' MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. - . experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to M. 00-3i .«); cutter 2-3 25^MW9.00i The study committee help men and women stop drinking Tel. bile operations. First Class MAR. 20 — Sal. 1 p.m. 1024 E. Grove St., No. 1 dark northern 11-17 protein 454-4410, ALCOHOLICS'ANONYMOUS, yleldlgrade 1-2 1400-2200 Ibslaughter Caledonia, Minn. Rose A. Miller Estate; . I Auctioneers: LesOlson, Rochester, Mn. & 3J6-5.13. recommended unified board for yourself or a relative. - Radio Telephone License re- Lawrence Deutel, auctioneer;Caledonia 1 bulls^-00- *{-,O0; 1100-ltOOlbs 32.00* ¦ 1 " ¦• " Roy Montgomery, Plainview, Test weight premiums: one cent members be appointed by OLD MOTHER Hubbard went to the Slnto Bank, clerk. . * * Mn. . I ,35.00? vealers steady to lirm; choice each pound 58 to 61 lbs; one cent cupboard to set her poor dog a bono, but quired. 20 — Sat. 12 noon. lO mlles E. of I- Clerk : Farmers State Bank, Eyota, Minn: : | county boards, four - from ¦ MAR. Jnd prime 46.00-58.M; few 64.00- discount each ta Ib under 58 lbs. when she gol there, the cupboard was Rochester, Minn, on Hwy. M, then 2Vs . ¦i, 9.00/ ctwlce 38.00-46.(0; good 27 .00- • Jackson County and five each bare . , . sold sho . . , "| must get a Contact Gary Hules, Tel. 612-644 mllos S. Mr, ond Mrs. Jorin H. Wiser, Protein prices; 11 per cent 3.76, loan." MERCHANTS NATIONAL auc. bm^wmm^^^^m^mB^smîmtm^mmms/ismirMM • ¦ owners,* Olson », , Monlgonrnry, - '/>.oo; - 12 ,3.96;13, 4;16-4.18;14,4.43-4.44; 15, ' from Buffalo and Trempealeau BANK. . . ' ' ^3866 during business hours for . tlonecrs ; Farmers Stale Bank,. Eyota, H04S 6*00, Including 800 feeder ¦ ¦ ¦ 4-68-474; 16, 4.93 5.03; 17, 5.03-5.13. counties, and that no person RELAX. WITH usatthe appointment. clerk. : . J>IQS for auction ; barrows and gilts No. 1 hard Montana winter 3.56- EL CIO MASSAGE . MAR. 20 — Sat. 12:30 p.m. Coulee Rotjlon death of my husband, the ' serve on both boards at the I Because of the Don, following | ^low, »-1.00 lower; werall demand 4.73. 7 IW i , Lafayette * Auction,. In village of Nortti Bend. Wis. 1 personal property will be sold at •iather light; 1-3 20M5O lbs 46J0- Mlnn-S.D. No, 1 hard winter 3.47- sametime. Winona, Minn. . HUBBARD MARINE on HWY. 54. North Bond Tire Exchange, | '47 .00i couple shipments early 47 IS- Tel.452 3288 owner; Haugstad & Hall, auctioneers; 4J3. Dog damage claims totaling "Whoro comfort Is moro than Winston Zeaman.clerk. • -* .5M-3240-260lbs 45.50-46.50; 2M- No. 1 hard amber durum, 4.65- $1,170 were approved. Nick a word ." ELECTRONICS, INC. "300 lbs.-43.50-45.50;sows steady Io50 FOR VOUR AUCTION?use ftio Boyum 4.85; discounts, amber 10; durum 20. CARE ABOUT PEOPLE? Care to open " 1-3 350-65Q lbs41.00-41 Mi few Jensen, town of Arcadia, "Wo are an Equal Opportunity Employer System. BERTRAM BOYUM, Auc- .lower; CornNo.2yellow2.59. , your hoart and home to another human tioneer, Rushtord, Minn, Tel. 844-9381. -up to-4? .00; boar* over 300 lbs 38.50; Oats No. 2 extra heavy white 1 .52. suggested future claims be being as an adult fosfor family? If in- ' Public Auction ;welglits.under 300 lbs 34.00-3*.0O. iorestcd, contact Winona County 1.66. :• submitted by the individual to Department of Social Services. Tel. 452- I Located2'A milesnorth ofStateLine Supper Club at Prosper, I \ Sheep 500? slaughter lambs fairly Barley, cars 107; year ago 76; 8200. ¦ . § Minn.,;er S'A ittlles east of Canton, Follow Auction Arrows. | steady to 50 higher; his own insurance company. 1 >ctlve, Larker 3 .41-3.35; Blue Malting 2 .41. Jensen said he thought some GOT A PROBLEM? Need Information or ¦slaughter ewes and leader lambs 3.20; Beacon 2.41 3.20; Feed 1.80. just want lo "rap"? Call WE CARE steady; choice and prime 90*110 lbs 2.40. people were collecting from the evening 4H-SS9Q. . Saturday , l\Jarch 20 | jvooled slaughter lambs 51 .00-53.00; RyeNo.land2 27O-2.90. county as well as from Insur- I Starts at 10:00 A.M. Lunch on grounds i -fpw shipments up to 53,50; part deck ' ance companies. 111 WORTHERN INVESTMENT COJ Ml 1 JI42 |bs 49.50; a shipment 117 lbs HAPPY BIRTHDAY AîAill I MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT - D 4 Caterpillar crawler | Commodity Futures ¦&.SSi choice 47 .00-51.00; shipment Other resolutions opposed 1 -tractor with, bulldozer blade, good condition,- 1935 Pordson | thofce ino ib shorn buck lambs with (Winona River Terminal) Assembly BUI 605 that would I major diesel. nice shape; 1955 Ford NAA, nice condition; | 3*10. l and tallshorn pelts 52 .50; good i? tt30p.m.Tuetdiy make binding arbitration MARGARET! MvvLocated i'j_ miles cast of Pigeon i\llFalls, Wis. on.State i 1 •and choice slaughter ewes 10,00* CHICAOO BOAR D OF TRADE: II I 3-polnt 3-14 Ford plow: 3-point 10 ft. Ferguson disc; 3^x>int Wheat down 5V4 court Mov S3.«5' mandatory In public employe 1? Highway 121 to town road, then 2 miles north. Watch for I I Ford rear loader; 3-point Ford dirt scraper: Ford front grill "J5.00; utility 13.OO-t7.0O; choice end 1 '¦ -fjney 6090 Ib feeder lambs 51,00- Corn down 1 cent May $2.68 labor disputes and would give From: Ronnie | arrows! * . I i guard; 3-polnt Ford rear crane; Forage King 160 bu. PTO Oats unchenged May St .54 •B.OOVctiolce 48.00-51 .M. l Boyboans unchanged May 14J* i ' public employes the right to I manure spreader; New Holland 381 mhcer.miU; INT-NO.-8 3 Gold down 60 cents an 01. April S133.SO strike, and favored ap- 1 Saturday, March 20th I I bottom plow on rubber; Minn. Moline 446 plow, on rubber; f^~ — Silver down 2 cents an ox- April I4.16''i Business Services 14 T^\ CHICAGO MERCANTILE EXCHANGE: pointment of an officer to head I TIME: 10:30 A.M. Lunch served by E v. Lutheran ALCW I 1 Massey 3-14 plow, on rubber; 15 ft. jJ), single disc; 10 ft 1 iVydnona markets Live Cattle down 40 points April S37.10 the county Affirmative BASEMENT WET? Permanent dralnaoe | McCormick grain drill with grass attach. ; McCormick j live Hoos down30pilots AprII Utis Action system, no pumps, no palnl. Ori. Eggs down ,95 cents ado/. April 47.20 Committee. Basementi, Inc. Tel. iSl-UISor ill 9163. 1 TRACTORS AND MACJliNERY - FarmaU 450 gas tractor, I y mounted planter for, B Farmall; cultivator for B j " * « JM»Y STATE MILLING CO. ODD JOBS - palming, cleanlno, minor I good condition; Farmuillaoo tractor, good condition; Paulson i I McConnidjMc&iinnickBide delivery; rotary hoc; Allis No. • nitii Truck Cam Oraln Prices repairs, errandi, etc. Anylhlng you may 1 loadertoflt 450; J.D, 10' double disc; McD 540 PTO spreader | 1 .86 combine, real nice shape; Int No. 53 wagon w|th calmer JUtVtJl- Spring Wheat * 3,W ' need done, Tol .608 4187.4493 anytime.. I with liquid gate; N.H. 460 hayblno; J.D. 2-14 plow on rubber 1 box and midwest heavy duty ; Colby wagon;' -Nrti-N". Spring Wheat...... 3.64 DENNIS THE MENACE CARPET INSTALLATION - 1 hoist 7x14 .Experienced Installer wllh references | | with ' >l(C»!l3 Spring Wheel 3.M clutch; Case 3-14 plow on steel with clutch; J.D. 8' field I | flatbed wllh steel sides; David Bradley mower; 32 ft. available end reasonable rales, Roger i digger on rubber; Case 10' grain drill on steel ' Npil »C Spring Wheat 3.56 Rcplnskl.Tel. JH iati, witli grass I | elevator; 24 ft Owatonpa elevator; PTO pesthole digger;. "Ntf J Hard Winter Wheat ...... 3.32 LEE'S ELBCTRIC - Sorvlnp rural I attach.; McD 2 row planter w-fert,; 8' lime sower; N.H. 269 § 1 tractor chains 10x28, 10x34 & 12x38, . J4D.2Herd winter Wheat 3.30 Wlnono Houston Countlef. Wiring new | baler with PTO kicker; 2 Gehl wagons w-Wcker bale racks; | I FEEti & GRAIN — Large round bales of hay ; some shelled ¦NotHM^rd Winter Wheat • '. 3.26 older homos and forms. Tol. Leo Chadbournmms, Wltoka , i N.I, tractor rake; Promway 32' elevator w-hopper; McD 1 If cbrn&oats, ' ' ^•Js* tt-ard Winter Wheat 352 feeml mount mowc*-; • 1r». .-.* ..-,.2.80 ELECTRIC SHAVER Soles end Service. bale conveyor w-motor; rubber tired § § . MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT - Airplane propeller; N§tB ¦ , Yorollmok Borbershop, 415 E. Jrd. Tol. I np • WlSjye ,.. • • J7e 370». | wagon-v-holst and corn box; J.D, 12A combine w-motor; set i I tablesaw; lea vise; hydrauliccylinder; Fairbanks l gas a *47 i of tractor chains; junk iron and '^ *. *< -JMB"! ,' parcent prodeln over 11 CARPENTER SERVICE end romodollno . machinery. . 1 1; motor; Vkho electric motor; l hp electric motor; IH | panarn— ;plu» flv« t«nt»> bushel. Old and now construction . Reasonable II FEED — 3000 bales hay; 1600 b\i. oats; TOO bu. corn; 2 bu, | hp McCormick gas motor; Fanning mill; 2 saddles; 13 ¦£mrl> parcent proioln under. II roles. Pm eallmaloa. A I Conlracllng | Co., Garlan Polus, Tol. 452 6447 or Of. I seed cont; hay mix seeo. ' '' telephone poles 20 ft or better; hydraulic jack; 12 ft Butler .' percenl — minus flvecenls a bushel. \m. I •"Nosoft wheat accepted . | MILKER EQUIPMENT - 3 Universal milker buckets; 2 I grain auger with motor; 12 in, planer, needs repair; ELECTRICAL WIRINO - New homos, i stalnlesswash tanks, , rowlre oldor homos, additions, ole, Olson | potato j)low; 1 wheel trailer; corn cracker mill; hog creep Electric, Tel, 412W5 4M7. Scrying I MISC, ITEMS — J,D. crimper; wagon w-bale platform; 4 1 feeder; hog crate; 2 new rolls barb wire; 2 cattle panels; ^Ch^rged in rape Winona, Wabaiha Arcs. I sec. steel drag w-foldlng bar; Sprcadmaster spreader; hay I cement hog troughs; spring cutter parts; several rolls : MILWAUKEE (AP) | crib; Hero fanning mill w-el. motor; 300' snow fence; 4' | netting;a large assortmentof tools;wood gate; lots of scrap - | grain auger; rubber tired wheelbarrow; ?ext ladder; barrel I Iron; 5 or6 Junkcars. Many Itaraa too numeroustom*entio*u Michael Robinson, 23, of Proposal rejected W-hoeo; sllage cart; 2 rolls stainless steel cabled"; ext. | -Milwaukee was bound over i| ' to DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -r- I ladder; emery, and motor; McCuIlocii 35 power 'saw; air 1 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Hardwfck apt, size stove; Maytag CitoAt Court for trial Monday A proposal to take out of the I tank; el. steel posts; platform scale. . 1 gas dryer not very old, real nice cond; Tappan gas range; ,bn a charge of raping a 6-year- Iowa criminal code revision bill | HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Double bed; lawn chairs; coffee I sofa; G.E. washer, automatic; electric Singer sewing . oldglrl. a provision forbidding abortions | table; sot of rinse tubs; paint ladder; lawn sweeper; folding | machine with buttonholer: buffet; Domestic elec, sewing :; Charges of sexual perversion in the third trimester of P lounger; 20" fan; Speed Queen vyasher; fruit Jars; screens | machine; dinette set with A chairs; electric' Dormeyer . "Mid Indecent behavior with a pregnancy was voted down ln fl and storms; ' ' 1 I mixer; crib; drop leaf formica table; gas plate, 2 burner; child , against noblnson were the Houso Monday'. || ITEMS OF k>SSIBLE ANTIQUE VALUE - Breaking plow, i chests of drawers; metal wardrobe; several beds; Irons: dismissed by Circuit Judge The provision makes ita I good condition; cream separator; hay knife;, cream cans; 2 | card table; lots of dishesand cookingutensils; beddingand ;Frede*rick 'Kessler after- he felony to perform an abortion | wall typo phones, Hoodcondition; 3 drawer dresser; Atwater 1 linens; table and. floor lamps; phohographrecordto; «H (t. aetcrmlned the 5-year-old girl after the sixth month of I Kent battery radio and speaker; 2 iron beds; lantern; | downhill skis, cable type binding,and alum, poles; i kitchen i 2 large procksj mlsc, Items. , clocks; picture frames, some antique.. \ JnvQlv-ed in cpiniectlon with (megnancy unlcsrf It is ' ' | #060 charges was not com- necessary to save the mother's I Terms-Northern On The Spot Credit , | SOME ANTIQUE FURNITUBE AND PISHES - Wood box; ' peWDTiotestify. life. 7 | ' ALFEp) BERG ESTATE 1 fruit jars; pasturlzer; old magailnes;pictures; ¦ flower stand. IreneB, Berg, PeirwjnjilRtpresenWtive Many items too numerous to mention. ' ; •fihar-fJatet Head rett | | . ".-dmSteeB established Ihe Men of A-smat, New Guinea, Ij Auctioneers, RichardEide 4 TrumanOlson ' i MRS. DONALD NORDSVING, Owner Idaho Territory In 1863, the * IF HE \m AS/VWCH HAIR AS -KW W vi ooes, rest on (ho skulls of their I Northern Investment Co,, Lester Sonty, Clerk ' S enemies Repr. by Eldon W. Berg, Arcadia, Wisconsla 1 Auctioneers:¦ Les and Rod Bentley, Spring Grove, Mitut, same, year silver was y NO , believing thia will I ' .' , Clerk;Cantonfitabe Bank. discovered In northernIdaho. HED Be 8ALO 0 ^|" oppeaseancostralspirits, i:mMimm&mmmmM *m\mmbmmmmmmit\wmMm ¦ ;l ' . ri ; Horses, Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 Daily News Cattle,. Stock oj Dofls, Hit, Supplies . . fi Farm Implements 48 A rticle! for Sa le 57 Apartment*/ Flats 90 Houses for Sale 99 Winona " : ~ HOUSES FOR MM dr - REMODELING?^ ? FORD — 1955 tandem dump Iruck; 1973 ' Tuesday, gim win. trade lor h«y or YELLOW- LABRADOR: rrtrlevtr pups, PAPEC 20V. mill and mixer , used very ONE No. 14 meal grinder , belt driven; I TWO BEDROOM apartment In Fountain * grain. T«!. -M - ' . - - - . ¦ ¦ FIRSTFIDELITV'S Brule cycle. Any reasonable)olfer. Tal. . '«7*1W.; . , AKC. werttwd, »tK>t»,10woik5 0ia<3lelt, little. Tel.St.CharlesW2-M10, . ' . .. round Warm Morning brick lined Hove City. . Utilities, carpeting, air con. ¦ 1976 IU > .»*lwch - Lending I v 507 767-4756. * March 16, .Tel. <*l-WI. . and one iOarraltime. Tal : mHt iKI. dlllonlng, stove, refrigerator furnlihed. e TWO OLIVER WOO gas C ierlea. wW» front, l PRITCHARD KING, ir ' ell aluminum CHESTER WWte »wi due In eboCI a FREE FOB oood hotm «montlio *l cat, ¦ No pt*. TO. WW-WW. FOUR BEDROOM house. 4 years old, , liyOr* powtr, 1IJX34 tires, 3*P0nt EIGHT TRACK player and recorder, : we«ks. Ldu(» Ewjftr, Cochr«n«, Wl». ' . located In Lewiston near the high Khool •truck Van, 1 year old, baked while ¦ good with chlldron^Tef, 45<^W0. . . weights with Oliver 1610 loader with-: . HR»» Plonew;.»mo. old. Tel, Fountain FOUR ROOM upstairs epartment, car: . Maw, Care to* Tei.we.ao.no;. *.:- . - . ¦ ¦ ; MLS 2078. Call Pete Tows 523-8226 or enamel with lined Interior. 11500 or will . MALE Blua Hoelar cattle dew, J vea(r»old, ' hydraulic/bucket, .15,700. Tel. iOt-ltt- CltvWffll. ... .* peted, healed, stove and refrigerator. condition. ARAB -' ¦ • •¦ • ' * R IctilerReally. Tel. 452 1550. : trade onan 10' van In n^w Tol. air, automatic 6ELDIN0 -i with papers.¦ ¦ Beit »50, Tel,H6u8ttmW-a5V - 593). * * i - . - - . Adults.«17E.2nd St. * * -, . - . : VECA GT - 1973, 36,500, dffW T«l..3W2, ' . . ¦ ' " THE -PLUMBING BARN ' porch, several leaded glass windows, W. 4J2 MONTE CARLO— W7S, P0wer .»t*« lflg. . '- . Chambioti. ' HOUM traltKd. Vtll'iaU Tet.LewlstOft SZl-aaj or '• ¦' Adultsonly,si641nio. Tel, 452 7355. lMMIghForwl . - . • Tel.4J4-4244 ' : . location. Tet,452Q81. . ' 4537. . . power brakes, cruise control; alf. con WISCONSIN*FEEO6R' pl9., .30 lbs..S35( . . outrljht ,' or-br*eder 'i t«rmt. * * Tel, La . St. CharlW, 9324855 ¦ ¦ ¦ ,"FeaturlnaWWIt«)flh Waler-«uard > IN FOUNTAIN CITY — 2 bodroom CHEVROLET — 1975 Custom Deluxe vi. ditionlng, radial tires, AM FM radio. 35 Ibt., 1»i4t> lbs., Ul: alu IHMV ' Creiynl WS-4M1.* ¦ . '• . ' BEST BUY In winona, new 2 and 3 W ROCHESTER SILOS — Feed Easy UU- toilet*trom Kohly ". (Hushes • downstair* ' apartment, $75 mo., «30 ton pickup. 3 speed, «tyl|nder with 89^2316atter.t: ' ;. plp>.* Errslpelm. vaccinated, • - ¦ ' ttcdroortt Townfwusos, attached garage lajoomltes. Tel.507 castrated. linloaders, bunk feeders, manuri , wlflior»ly3'ôats.Qfwater), security deposit. Tel . 608 697 8545. topper, good condition. 13,250.Tel. 454 Dellvwad. C. Atket;, Mlddlelon, m%. : storage systems. Pumps,.tanks, new .or and patio. Financing available. Tel . 454. CEHTURY - 1974 Buick. MOO. actual ¦ ONE WHEELCHAIR/, one rranuel TWO ROOM upstairs apartment in 105- . 2869 . til.KS titWU. . .'• . * HUSWj AIRPUtyiPA . used. , Everett Rupprecht, Lewiston, • . . v miles, air , a cylinder,warranryi thafp • OurbM soller lor r yaartl ¦ typevwlter, used once. Tet. 452-2M5. Fountain Cily, Stove, refrigerator, kfOr No.673. : backfioo with cab, front end loader and rxms oood,goodtlro». Tel,4ii-W4^..- Volkman, . IN FOUNTAIN CITY — J bedroom Lewiston, miln. Iel machine, plus all accessories end backend weights, good condition. ¦ Tel. . 513 UX. GOOD FEED oals for sale. Tel. «H24I * apartment/heal and wator furnished. LARGE 3 bedroom home ' In. clfy of Mln^ ¦ • ¦ RAMBLER — 1946 station w«gwr> body - ¦¦ : :- ' chemicals. Tel, 4g-4M« afler 3. .. 454-4232. . * . . ¦ . * 8888. ' * * * . ' . . * . . nciska, .large 2car garage. .Some and engine excellent. Needs clutch,and ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ S150 mo. Tel. 606 687-7133evenings. ¦ ' : ' ;l . . ' . /. ZIPPERS repaired or replaced * remodeling done. Will sell on contract GMC 1959 2 ton truck with hoist and txir transmission. S10O Tel. 452^m. . ¦ APPROXIMATELY 3S0balU second crop UPSTAIRS APARTMENT - 2 bedrooms, . ' ' ' ' . alfalfa' stored In barn, conveyor loMtlno, - proMslonaily. Open 13 dally. Tel. 454 for oee.Cadys ¦ Zipper Service, 471 ¦ 454419*. . ton truck with steel box, hoist and dual * used car you want lo turn Into rasp,' sw ;¦¦ ¦ : .• ¦ ¦ . . *- • ¦ * . . ¦ *. ¦ nlshpd. Tel,4;?.f<41 anytlmoalterS. . wheels; 1961 Dodge with Oxaxl enclosed ¦AA WUm«miM,A ' <52-3037. - ' " . W,5th.. . PRIME Vf. location, 2 bedroom home, lull AAarv Mueller at Mary 's Used CarCTM ;; ; , ¦ ¦ ¦ AVAILABLE APRIL 1. Nice 2-bedroom van type box wl lh door, Tel. 452 9256 or ¦• ' - ¦ ¦'¦ GOOD OAT straw, <0c:per bale. Jeints A. . A ' y : basement, attached :9arege. Priced ¦ W. 3rd. . ' 7 V.SALE7;.,. ., apartment with stove ond refrigerator, ¦ 452 7434between 7:30and4. _ ;v . Groves, fountain- 1 City. wis. Tel. ' M;. .NEW RINSE-N-VAC steam cleans, rinses under t25,O0O. Tel. 454-3804alters: . ¦ ¦• ¦ • ¦ • • ¦ • ¦ ¦ married couple. Write P.O. Bo» 372, ¦ ; ' 8581: " . * ¦ ;¦ \ ' and vacuum out dltt leaving carpets • ¦ . ' ' ' ¦: Winona. . CENTR/VLLY LOCATED - 2 bedroom New Cars . -7- " ' : ' 7.; at . . : . Poultry, Egfls, Supples 44* STRAW T 300 bales, Mc each. Tel. professionally clean. Renl¦ at fl. Choate home, wlljt ' steel siding. Completely Used Car* 109 " , ¦ ¦' •¦ ¦: SPACIOUS 1-bedroom apartment . ' '¦ : 7*~ * . Cochrane 8»280*. * ¦ ' • * " ; ' ¦ ICer . * : . .* carpeted with pantry end large living . 1976AMC PACER • : Rusfifgrd 8ABY refrigerator, - range, swimming pool. ONE OF A KIND — . 1974 Nova Custom ,- -:.:. ' . ¦¦ . CHICKS TIME -• BaDCOCkl, 202, ¦ SONY CASSETTE room. Under Twenty, Tel, «52 5fe. Now on Dlsplay . . .Cal' HAY —. 7f*» bales. Roy token, Tel. tap* deck w|lh Dolby Adullsonly. Tel,A52 1657. Hatchback, 150 V 8, automatic, power ¦ ¦ cross, XL-10, XL-9 males, Cornish ' system. Excellent condition. Tot. 454 KEN'S SALEStSERVICE ' ; Sale Barn *:.;.. - - cross, stra ight run; also goslings, * Lewiston52^-3768. . . ; ... ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - • IN LEWISTON — 2 bedroom apartment, THREE-BEDROOM house * for sale In steering, power brakes, 780 ' Holley »04. . . * . * . :- : . . ducklings, 'pheasants, Quails; ready*lo : - CORN SILAGE tor sale near Winona. Tel. * appliances furnished. Available now. Buffalo City, Wis. Tol. 60S.248-2494 alter carburclor., 4 barrel, AM FM stereo ¦ • ¦ . *¦ 5 or on weekends. - - '/j rnile S. of Rushlofd * - lay JiullMs and yearling hens available. . ' <58.9605. . * . . * ' . - COIN OPERATED Fisher pool table; 2 :¦ Tel. 'Lowlston 523-2MI)a'tw 5p.m. or 454. tipe radio, B,274 actual 1 owner miles, Wanted-Automobiles,J]0 ' Bob's Chick Sales, Alice Goede. coin operaiod Foosball fablei, 1 lor ' ' •* * • • WILL BUILD TO SUIT ON YOURLOTOR ' beautllul blue scenery mural on sides, Mgr., FIRST AND second crfep hay lor sale. 4768. , . CAMPBELL'S GARAGE. Wltoka.'Mlnn ., - ' ' ' - 1«W, 2t»d,Tol, 454 IW2,. _ tournament , 1 tor soccer; 7 bar stools; e. OURS. Custom; or pre manufactured chrome wheels, new tires. Look this one ¦ . .* ..ori .Hwy, 16. leland Doebbert ,WIloKa. Tel.«2»tM. . Is doing all types ot mochanicdl Work burner Garland commorclql slove, 100 homes. Reliable ano* professional con- over It's a beauty I Fenske Auto Sales. ORDER NOW — meat , aid ego. type " . ¦ . and paying too dollar tor funk icars. . GOOC ALFALFA heV end mixed hay, percenlshu1olfi3boothswlth tables; L Tractors to work tor you. Call for more 460E.2nd. ' ' ' . chicks, goslings and ducklings. Riady.to Wrecker service. Tel. 454 5769. .. , • dcllverod. lot Fredrlckson, Lake CJIy, shaped eat counter, wilts stools; Information. Richter Realty, Tel. 458 Maf.lB , lay po dels, We deliver : <3one Attn. Bos ' " ¦¦ Sugar Loaf Apartments ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ MERCURY — 1971 Cougar 2 -floor hardtop, Thurs-. *Mlnn. Tel . 612.345.4783. . A . Werlltzor Jukebox, Myron ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Burmaeter. . 1550. * - . . ¦ . . ¦ -(Sale starts al 3 p.rh.); -. .. 381, wliron*i..Loc»ledbn Breeiy Acres. air , power , very good condition. Tet. 454- . . . ¦ : ¦ • • ¦ AL Tel*507.724-3»Hor 72>.Wt»,. . 2 bedrooms, spacious rooms With Mobile Homes, 1 ti : Tel.M«»: . .• ' . * BALED . .FALFA hay. easy loading. NEW HOMES ready for: occupancy, 2 . 3231 after 4 p.m: Trailer* ' •* LOIand Ferden. utlca. Tel. St, Cherles ' WHILE THEV last, some real specials In ' ¦ ¦ ample closets, air conditioning. Adja- bedrooms. Financing available. Wilmer PLYMOUTH — 1969 Roadrunner, mags, ' ' BABY CHICKS — DeKalb, Klmber, White . 938-3<8». * .. * * ¦ * * * : * : * .¦ ¦ ; * ¦ the appliance department at LTLLA'S MANORETTE - 1973 . trailer. -self every Vsl S 3rd Ttturs. ' . Larson Construction. Tel.¦ 452 6533or452. good condition. Must sell I 1750 or best .Sales ' Leglwm ,¦ California While, "Boefers." APPLIANCE 8. TV, 761 E.tth. Terms. cent to park private balconies and ' " • ¦ ¦ ¦ contained, good condition, sleeps tJef . - Order -- - ALFALFA HAY .— 3,000 large bales. 7BI. - * - . - ¦ QHcr . Tot. 454-1704. ',. ¦¦ . .* . -Ql 'hemcinth. .-.-:. now. SPEI.TZ. -. CHIX, . patios. Heat Included. No pets. . 452 5023 alter 5. * . ' . ; ' ' ' ' ' ¦ Stored- In born, easyv loading or , can G.E. FREEZERS — t, 12/ IS and 20cu. II. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' • ¦ '-¦ ' ¦;RolllngHone.Mlnn.Tel.aW-atl , GRAB BAG SPECIAL-tlOassortedhouse - - " • . . . .* INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ALL — . ¦ * * - FOR PRICES within your reach.i TBI . . . /: . . * . * dellveri also 1,600 bu. cot corn. Tel. chest end.uprlghls. Prlcesas as $219. . . , . . ¦ O0S- 10* pians eor It. (Mall oraers 50c extra.) * ' '¦ ¦ 7 358 E. Sarnia Tel. 452-3000. excellent for pulling trailer. Tel.¦ 452 STATE Is the dealer to see l Ni?w. IfxSi ¦ ¦ 687-8555collect. '• -v .- • B8.B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. ; WlnonoDally & Sunday Hews, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ pig's may be brought in P.O.¦ Box 4537. . . . - - mobile home, only 16,795 with payment! Wanted—Uvestocfc 4 ALFALFA HAY and straw, some twef or HOMELITECHAtN SAWS 70, Winona, Minn. 55987. . . . PLYMOUTH — 1971 Fury II, 4door.31«V- less then too. TRI STATE MOBlL'E -ii. -11:3Qon sale date. * . horse, some dairy. Will help load or Export Service Department 8a: . WANT TO BUY— mature hoars. DOYotltlg fl, power steering, automatic, good white HOMES. S. Hwy. fl,¦ winona. 'Tel.452 ¦ ¦ ¦ '.. . deliver. Stonestoad Farm, near Hart. : The No. 1 chain saw people., • ¦ * , FarmsiTel. Lewlston 5» :]i>5. ' * Apartments/ furnished 91 WINONA REALtT sidewall tires, radio, runs good, S775 or ^276. . - ' " . . - --.. . Tel! 507^64 9680. . POWER MAINTENANCE ASUPPLY CO. ¦ . * best oiler: Gerald Baures, Fountain . usod mobllfhome Tel. Rustilord 507-864-9150 ' 207 E. 3rd . Tel . 452 2571 AFFORDABLE ELEGANCE — com- , ' "' WANTED TO BUY — GOOD QUALITY hay, can deliver. Tn; ' " — Cares— rA--;. City . 2 blocks In on 'county "M" at Bluff , 1 or 2 bedroom, state, make, . ¦ ,. Farm Implements 48 * ¦ (ortoble and atlracllye efficiency with - ¦ ' on court Galesville. Wis. Houston 896-2351. . . * . KITCHEN CABINETS and remodeling, 173E.aid . Tel. 454 5141 Siding: ; year and price. Tel. 452-6633. ' . ' HAGER and PLATO Cabinets, 15-door -electrical appilances7alr conditioning, , JOHN DEERE «20, 40JO D, «3» LP, 3020- WANtED - cob corn, paying JJ35 tu. on ' ' FORD - I970LTD, 2 door hardtop, 351 VV INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL «- ' D; ' styles, U finishes to choose from. shag carpeflng and contemporary , IHC 1064* I0«.D, 560ID, 540H, New the larm.call or write Art Stlemke, Rt, 3 vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, excellent for. pulling trailer Tel. 452. Tel . 608.-539-2131 CoHect ,.. • GAIL'SAI»PLIANCE.Tel.43242IO. , lurnflure, laundry storage, gas grills . ¦ * ¦ . Leylaral 270 T, * 270D; AMIS Oialmers * Box 3*4 A, Neillsville, Wis. 51456V. Tel. ¦ Trie - good tires, MOO. Tel, 452 3504. ¦1537, ¦ : ¦ •< ¦ 190, 7)5 743.238?, ll noanswer-715-743.2027 HEAVY DUTY trailers with.4 axles, on and efecfrlcfty Included. Avaflabfe Apr . two biggest ihvesMients you make , . Rushtord Barn. ' * D-19. WD, MM-CI; New Inter- . CAMARO — 19611, 2S3, 1 track tape deck, * • national sloel channel frames; Dexter axle ond l. Tel. 452 7760. Key Apanmenis, 1258 are advertised MARK IV — 14x56. 2-bedroom, mobile Harvester 6 row air planter, GOOD QUALITY silage In UprlgM.sllo; Randall. : • In the Classified Ads? good condition. Best often Tel. 4S2 I894 loaded/ new Rex*forane*boxes, stsw ¦ ¦ 10 ply lires; bluo print copier; drawing home, stove , refrigerator, washer a he' . loaded in vour truck. Tel. 507-896 2351, (Auto and Home) . . '• ' after 4. . ' •' ': ' ' new Nu-BIII gravity boxes with fertilizer board end miscellaneous [tern*. Tel. 434 &IRL5 —. very nice apartmerit (or 4 to 6' . dryer Included, utility shed: 2 Ontario . • . ' Tel. 507.-864-9429 '• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ auBcrs.* 19M GMC twn screw with 20' .DAIRY AND beet hay; -also straw, 3533 or<54-2Q2o, * .' * ' ' pirfs. Available Apr I i. J, Fully furnished, FORD - 196a Mustang, 3K> stock, 3 speed Lane, Lake Village.¦ Tel.¦¦ 4524561 or 452 ' ' ¦ ' . delivered; * ¦ ¦ - • :¦ » » . • ' (Sate Dates Only) *- combfnsllon box and rolslc 197 Ken Eugene Lehnertz. . Relloggv fully Carpeted, clean. Tel. 454-3710. automatic on floor, 4 good tires with 4787 . . . :- . . Minn, Tel , S07.'534.3763. WINONA FLOOR *. Wo It Service. Sales tucky .srairi trailer.- , now Schwartz and Insta l lation of carpeting, * ceTamlc Lots for Sale ioo chromes, 60's on back. B track with BUDDY DELUXE — 1971. Ut«>. 1 .. loader and wide fro»ts. on hand,- 6 B tile and hard surface flooring.,D. J. ' speakers, iSOO. Tel. 452-1391. bedroom mobile borne. Separate dlnlno j KEY APARTMENTS loader Bear Cat ond M.C , rotary sickle Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 Stoltman, lei. X34 MH. . Large quiet I bedrObm apartment, TWO LARGE building tots in Gilmore . THUNDERBIRD - 196S. reeds engine room, .8x8 add on. 10x8 utility shfd, 12 ISCONSIN and dryer ' ¦fypes _ ! as welt as all of other .. ¦valley.Tel. 454 4954 work. As Is 1175 or best otter . 179 W. 4th. Huron Lane. Lake Village. Tel. 452-6118 W - beautifully. . " ' furnished with kitchen op. . - ' ¦ KEN'S EQUIPMENT . INC., ' Stockton, . * ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' farm equipment. Wholesale and retail. . SEEDS 8. BULBS \ pnartcos end contemporary furniture Tel. 457 3479. : . after 4. * ' - . ' ' ; * WE HAV E all the usual as well Minn. * Used Melrte Bobcats,rental and Will deliver anywhere. Gchllno .as liie Private balcony, storage space* and off GOLD DUSTER - 1970, 225, automatic AUBURN — 1967. 12x60. 2 bedrOoiflj. * . tiard to-tlndUNUSUALgardenseeda; repair service. Tet. 307.5H.3MI. Accessories, Tires, PartslM . : , Implement Co, ProMoti, Minn. 55965. . streot .parkino. transmission, radio, tape deck , good convenient location fn Winona court . ' - FEEDEB ;PIG Tel.otllce 765 3889, ' —Tomatoes ~ 32 varieties SPRAY TEXTURING of ceilings or walls. ¦ Inme7i5-2S35, ¦ ¦ 1752 W.Broadway FOUR — 14" Keystone mag wheels. Tel. condition, oood tire). Tol . 507 6S9 2533 J4,8O0: Tel. 4524982. , . ' ' ' : ¦ —Heros — ja varieties ' ' - . - New and .old painting and . Interior . - Ml LK HOUSE 03UIPMENT . Tel. 454-4W 6W 323.3940aftcr 6. afler 6:30. ¦ - - . .—Bulk tlower seeds — 42 varieties * romodollng. Brooks & Associates. *,Tei. JUST ARRIVEDl Another load--oClctx^ ' Raih woUi tanks, fans, all Intakes, hose, . • ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 414-5387. * . ¦ ¦ ' . 1972MERCURY Monterey custom 4-door , caps, will fit any standard size pickup* MARKETING . parts, sforage cablnots. . Atso — Wild flower seeds and Ornamental . * . :* PARTS FOR 1967.Nova. 2-door hardtop. grasses. Business Places for Rent 92 Tel. 454 4930. ¦ . * •pifiar post, V 8,, automatic; power F . A. KRAUSE CO., Hwy. U-61'E. «t ed:sRMrlaeôtlon* Dairy Supplies TORO SNOWbLOWERS ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ¦ FARMERS EXCHANGE Most models In sloclc, . ' steering, power brakes, factory air , * . Breerv Acres.. . *'¦ . 112? Marks to : Tel. iSl-SSli. ¦ FIRST FLOOR oltlcc, «0 per mo.i other SBMalnSt: * Tel. 452 2O30 ' WINONAFIRE&POWEREQUIP.CO. radio, white sidewall tires. Local 1 ROSEWOOD - 1974, l'i bqtfis , . 3 SIXUNIT DeLaval pipeline, complete. olllccs from ISOMl. ft.. to 2,000 si ¦ ; ** at0amiai,m *a.m.m. IM *> .,. 9 ¦ ¦ ¦ KAWASAKI — 1975, 400, very good con- *0*m*.m,m^,m^^0a,^t m^sm^â, ***m *a *im **i* LOG HOUSE' 20*30 . being torn down. II COAST, 109 pia;a E. *: ' - r YOUNG FAMILY moving towinona need* , i ¦ i lll»MM>lM ^^«»< ^'><*«*WMlr'M»'l* i**^ K Tel. 454. 1138 alter 3. month. 1l6WataE.Tet.452 2712. WANTEDTO rent by mlddloaged working . i» Washington Tei. 452 1280 TWO DOOR refrigerator, douW» bad, lady, lower lurnlshed* apartment. Tel. GF-L-1Q9: Vacant land; too acres, so . dresser,.baby, crib, fifghcholn 9x13 rug, 452 i?l8after4. , rollaway bed, wooden cablnels. 168 High MARRIED COUPLE with Infant wants to Have You'ReadTtiis Acf? AND i ¦ ' ¦ * HALLE0NARD ANACTIVE, RESOURCEFUL, acres llllable. Franklin " township.* Vernon County. Forest. " ' . . ' ' renl 2-bedroom apartment in Winona. As a result of this ad, orders have 5 Tel. 454 4135 anytime. ' • " . Good amount of road.frohtage; could be further sub- ? BASEMENT SALE - Thurs: and Frl.. In been corning In from as (ar away as EXPERIENCEDA GENC Y. Ar, ? ; Gilmore Valley, lust ¦beyond Ihe tollege \ ' : ' . dormitories. • ¦ . ¦ Miisie ¦ Sioux Fails, S. Dak-, Deis Moines, dividedV ? |, .;¦ . .' . - ? ' ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ Farms, Land for Sale 98 _ ' .V * TREASURES GALORE - new hours, 0-4, * . ..- fdr - . - a - Iowa, Milwaukee, Wis. and Omaha ¦ . Thurs. and! Frl*., 124 Sat., at our new BIDS ACCEPTED on 5 acres land, about 2 ; ' m' liet S. ol Wltoka. Bids must be in by Neb.!!: ' ' THIS IS THE PLACE j ' location. 200 W. 3rd, across¦ ¦ trotii Mie • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS p GF-W1112:; Dairy Farm , . Town oi caie- Sheriff's OHIce. . ¦ Apr. 1st. . Owner reserves the right to . HONDA MOTORCYCLES! . . . I I ELECTRONICS refect any or all-bids. Francis Houser, 1 WAY TRAVEL ALLOWANCE I " GAS STOVE, 40", with 2 ovens,works very • donia, Houston Gounty. ^34 acres, 265 tlllable. 82- 40454th SI:. Winona. (Ooodvlew l GL 1,000, 52,649; CB 750 F, Sl,895. CB . good; 6'ixir; white wood French doors. SUPPLIES. 750, 51,049 ; CB 550 F , 11,595; CB - "• 550, Tel.Altura 790 6556. ONE HUNDRED acres localed north ol .51,550; CB 500 T ,S1,3»5; CB400 F , 11,295/ Stanchion, Grade A barn. 25 x Sp end 20 x 60 Har- ' 8 REPAIRS- yr Stockton. 75 acres open land, 65acres In SUPER SCANNER beam with rotor , J75; • CB M0 T, SI.059 ; CB 2O0 T , S849, CB I2S- 1 city limits. - Has a good set of . farm a ; vestore, 20 x 60 stave silo. Large calf barn and 8 30 tower, leOi 23-channel Midland GB 2-rt 5, S509; XL 350. Sl,039i XL250. »79;MT 64 E. cl tei. 454-1500 buildings with a beef feeding syltem. 250, S709; XL 75, S790; XL 125. «89; MT radio. tiOO, Tel. 452-4185, ' o machihe shed. Dairy herd and personal property are I Houso not included. Has development 125. 5680 ; XL 100. S599; XL 70. XOf: CR GAS RANGE,* 40" ; metal bunk beds; potential. Can be purchased on contract automatic washer end gas dryer. Tel. Sewini**Machines ,73 250 M, SI.IJ9; MR 250, $l,119i MR 175, 5 available; 5-bedroom home remodeled within last 5 S for deed. MLS 2000. Call Pete Tews 523 J?99.* XR 75, S419i CT 90. S498; CT 70, 454 4863aller5:30. 22260T Richter Realty, Tel. complete, ? modern dairy set-up. Land 1 FLOOR CLEARANCE Sa le now In 452 1550. : Si39; ATC 90, S629; Z 50A, J329. II there 8 years. A •, progress, eig laving* on new and. used HOBBY FARM - 40 acre, located S.E. ol Is a better advertised price • Lewiston. *28 acres 2-story. 4. ANrWHERE, we X contract available. :. ¦>¦' B DID YOU KNOW? . ¦ sewing rnachiwsl WINONA SEWING open. . . 'll boat It by al least I . | Vou c.iti lind needles tor all makes o* . • MACHINE CO.,»15W. 3lh. bodroom house. 60x36 ban, can be percent . rviorti pl.iyrr^t purchased on contract for deed. MLS ROBBMOTORS TyjMwrliers 77 2071. Call PeleTows 523 2226or* Richter Winona-Eeu Claire GF-114: Beef farm, Alma township; Buffalo \ HARDT'S MUSIC STORE .• Realty, Tel. 452.1550. | | tie lis Plan E'. " 522 acres, 200.tillable. 40 x 92 barn in good e " TYPEWITEBS and adding machines lor. TWENTY FIVE acres localed west of \ \ County. ~~ rent or sale. Low rates. Try u* for all Rollingstone on Highway 748.: 10 acres SPECIAL PURCHASE S condition,. 6,000 bushef Butler : corn crib. 2-story 8 7 " your office sopplles, desks, lllesorofllce. V open, balance woodland for Idoal . ;~ FbR SALE - ' chairs. I.UMO OFFICE SUPPLY CO., building silo. Over.200 apple Iroes lor LIMITED QUANTITIES 0 brick home. Good , for beef or cash . cropping — 8 121 E,3nt, T«l. 452 5222. * further Income. Good wildlife In area: 0nNEW1975KAWASAKIS MLS 2073. Coll Peter Tews 523-2226 or KS125 Bog S899 . Sp«M,il $699 Rlchlcr Realty, Tel. 452-1550. . o excellent cropland; Land contract available. 8 ALUMINUM Wanfd toBuy 81 F-7175Rcg¦ $005 Spocul$78fl 160 ACRE Grade A dairy form. 40 tie ¦ . ' ALL 1970KAWASAKIS . . i WALNUT, OA*. Elm standing timber or * stalls, 3 unit Surge milker, 2 silos, calf in *lock al 3pi>cial Pto-3o.TSOnpnces log*; also olher .species. Ken Vinson, and hog facilities. S107,000. wendland (. land mostly PLATES Robertson Realtors, Rochester. Tel 8 Gp-W-115: 40 acres Of Caledonia, Minn. 55921. Tel . 307-724.2336. , 2B6- BOB'S I 14 x 22 Incfies JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors. Tel. 5098. Henry DeCook, Tel. Mi 4TO. MARINA 8 wooded. Arcadia townshlpj Trempealeau County. 14 x (Plastic Coated) !4U«cl ** . w«ion.i Fountain city W-MIS, ' IF YOV ARE In the market lor a larm or CORNER BROADWAY & MAIM i X x 70 mobile home Included. Prlce: $17 ,500. Minirnun JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors. Kirk home or ar* planning to sell real estate Mc A ¦ Bremen, Winona. Tel. 4528846 or 452* ol any type contact NORTHERN IN- ¦ ¦• ¦ Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 10»- iw-i m___A - I 1/\ I l (F " odOto 53*7. * ' . * * . VESTMENT COMPANY, Reel Estate ¦ ii i— i <4 ¦ Broken, Independence, IVIt.. or Eldon CHEVROLET - 1944, i ton truck, needs , w .each a bundl* ' • WM, MILLS! SCRAP IRON & METAL W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, ' GFTE-116: Dairy Farm, ieo acres 106 Ironsmisslon, JI50. George Bork, CO. pays highest prices lor scrap Iron, Arcadia, Tel, 323-7350. . • * * tillable. Clark County, 3'/» miles Morth of Withee. 34 x mclal and lunk cars. Useable plat* Heel * Fountain City, Wis. Jal. 60l-6«7.»46a. . PLANNING TO BUILD IN THE SPRING? WE HAVE* -j Great lor use on rooting ond pipe lor sale. MANY LOTS IN ALL ' ' ! 60 barn, 36 x 40 heifer barn, 40 x 80 machine shed. Closed Saturdays SIZES AND SHAPES. CAli *- ! barns, chicken coops, patch- 1257 Trempealeau Pr. Tel. 452-2067 •¦ ¦« 14 x 40 stave silo. All personal property also . 454-4198 FOR AN APPOIhfTMENT. ' \ ing, fish houses or what HIGHEST PRICES PAID i available for additional $40,000. Land contract avail- have yoiir . for scrap fron, metals, raga, hid**, raw able. , fir* and wool I "OUR TIME IS YOUR TIME ANYTIME'^ A% Sam Weisman & Sons CONTACT: • INCORPORATED GF-L-120: Woodla nd, Town of Farming 430 W. 3rd T4I.4M-5I47 .. . | | J 'La Crosse County. Approit 7b acres virtually all It CLASSIFIED DEPT. [Tl For Full-Time Alert—Courteous X ton. M Roomt Without MMIS M X wooded with overgrown Christmas trees. Some can . . . ft . ' r ~ ¦ WANTED - colloge stud*n1 to lhart ef. Service—Call Any Time >| be cut for pufpwood? Cash or land contract. ,' •. . . . ' V ft Ilcloncy apnrlmenl. Tel. Slav* 452-7Wf, fej^.___ | jf \_\_\ WinonaDaly News A \ FURNISHED SLEEPING room,'T*t.^54- vtta | | GF-L-121: Recreational land, Town of ti0u<0 n0ti0i>0\itt\i0H0«0Hfm +ii0m0m0u4r»0>\4*i0>i0H0u 8 Freeman, Crawford County. -389 acres, mostlV. New th ree or four bedroom, Goodview. 8 wooded. Older 2-Bedroom home plus' several small Ifour home ought - Sodcief l lot. 8xl2"deck, 2 car garage, brick ,500 trees planted within last 2 years. 8 outbuildings. 6 accents. S37,50O MLS 1978 v ? 8 Has 3,000 foot grass airstrip. -Qreat view — over' , tp be in ôtures. Mississippi River.Valley. Cash or will offer first ' • ¦ ' looks PWUire III • ~J_ / two baths, mortgage. , ' , , ' .' • Your new home! \ v^^jglifcijj Pleasant , Valley three bedroom, family room, with fireplace: Oak doors and GF-L-122: Grade B dairy farm, 270 trim. Extra fine kitchen, MLS 20618 months B5^-^SH ' ' MsyibtEtte^—Y sores. 146 tillable. New Hartford township, Winona old. yy . . . ! . .' - County. 38-stanchlon > bam, 20 >( 60 ?ilb ' wrth ..::* unloader. '3-4 bedroom, 2:atory lranie home. . Formal dining room, den. three bedrooms, large lot, nic ely decorated: MLS 2064 ¦ E« acres, 200 ¦ , , - ¦ ' . < ' , " , ' ' ¦! . * ** j GF 123: Dairy Farm, 300 ' A . - .. ' ¦ ' tillable,Trempealeau County, Aroadla township, 40 x $33,900 . , INVESTMENT: Multiplex 80 barn with 2 lewi-to additions- 40 stanchions, tax Picture a transferred famHy from acroes apasttrmt Includso appliances, In good west central location, Mucx'A.:- '50 ? Sll<3. Complets Iln* of cattle and -machinery I country finding" tlieir new home this easy Three bedroom, large living room, big lot. t i ' exterior. Double garage. Let uo show you MU8 ' Included in,pric«; -43 milk cows. 0 7 way . . ., before tney iarrlved! * full basement, on the outskirts of Winona. t 2060^. ' " ¦ * : 1 " ¦ $25,900 MLS 1808 I . " - ' i/ Schird#d#r •> . '... »' ... . . 452-6022 B Over 8000 ealBBflien across country are Serving Minnesota & Wisconsin I working locally and nationally to find neto . SUPPER CLUB: complete with . all naurfcfl plus living quarters. Scenic location, Info:, homea - or .sell present onea , V . ' You Can Depend On ' For more : "The Company " j i cal»ML81773. • ¦ ;¦:•' ' Got the picture? Thousand! do, eve ry * " - "A * ' • ' ¦ ' " " month . In thia magailne. 0^^"fe< T ?j "J I>J iM111 tsM V 'Ar V^* M_m_g_ 11t l J^»_p^_MH* . HOMES: Large or sma». KEY REAL EaTATEr''?:i 7 to contact' a . - _^_m^_ ( .One ot.the marty r#awna COVERS \t\m ALU Call to see our listings. '¦ Get Ttto Facte ~A^ . '.' • ,Homes tor LMnp , Network Real Estate 7 . î^HlmMiufnillliC^^Î COHP Brpker, ' " ' I^^J\JCISSSJf^ irLJLi1 l j "The cream ^^^BBBBBSKma ÊBWj ^^^m Miracle Mail |U| . ' •-!! t6iS0b^t, m the crop" of ^Hilm«i IJi |M|[ra f^SSl'ÂAh_ i?o c«mtr 8t. LQ, W»wialJ9tl'|jM||M B Office Phone: 452-6474 *£ &: : [' )_ \_v^m' im ~ ' MMMM "•""W.-- - IB 4S2»1344 T-JL L -¦— :y 174 MAIN OFRCE: J MkMm\ r** ^ 46M381 ' - MM mi ftm —-— - — - . ~ - - - ' - ^_ _ m£. ¦ ¦ . . ' V" 1. 7' , ¦ ' '¦ ' , * y '¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ y. [ . A, , * News-Tuesday, March 16, 1976 0 WJliiona Daily 8b j' l BB "^^^ fc ^V-vf^^VkiahMnhtftiRVVA g -A^/^^ ' -Miiilf!fMliifl^^> ^^ ^ ^ ~— t liN Kt^?^M SJ^B • IS TOrÊS CV.Jf^lX^^^B - ^THERE'SHE TR^N * D COVETEDEARTH N FOR»YOUREXCITING: TABLE PATTERNS .V! AND Kill J 3 ^j l f i l W wE'ftit \H^h " % : LOOK IN 2 ^^ 1 u ' ^^^^m THATMONTROSE ;' • ¦ ¦ ¦¦ " . ^^ ¦ ^ /33\JS ^PIWl - *B§M TC>Fg-%U** II II II II VISTA AND . - ..; Wfc7. : rg=--yvk * .*-r l ^^^ B Idea for MBB^PPP * Û 3Bfe=-~^L~ ' 5*|| <* "' 1 I M l today's busy life. Stoneware is so popular with today's woman, I Î , toM|HM|flAMSAUN '•'" ^ V^â Tfe--^ formal dinner with equal ease. Enjoy t e bold ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^\^^ ~

Pries T ia>W ^ -^-^mmaa\\\\\\a\aâa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\a\ \ /âa\m\W^VV\rVâa\\\\aam\ ¦¦ ¦¦ THE TIME NOW ' ¦¦ ¦¦ FILL YOUR isFREEZER . ? - "«»SEMI-BONELESS ™ DVi»"W ™"» ^%S% "?\ Al'WnWinHt il V 11 W>M\ * ^ ' ifl W% JA IH^ W H .HZ Î i^ 1. i flMi 4^^**. ¦ ¦ A LR w e LB. W%» liiili yitti % pflI I| lf | PORTIONS : F ^. _H rf/ ¦ ^ ^Îm GRADE sT^ ¦ flfl 'R I VI A . \\\\\\\\\\W^mmmmm^^B^^BW ^^H ^J^H^ J^M^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' FRONT 150 LBS. Itk y WILSON'S CORN KING ,. ' * '' t-OO WILSON'S CORN KING ' ' ' " '' -.««A' ' '¦ ' ^^9 BB^ P^ ' '- QUARTER . . SMOKED SAUSAGE. . . . . WS M29 SLICED BACON . . ... v. . -Sff 99ffti^* * ' " ,CE LB IKI . ^^^ P AVG^. W,LSON*8 CORNK,NG .„. WILSON'S CERTIFIED Wrt S^**«« î5n OOfe 98 ^$ : 16 LBS ? LB IARTFR ° DO BONELESS HAM ...... i* M CANADIAN STYLE BACON 2^ S »gg r^ f ^ — WILSON'S CORN KING ^f WILSON CORN KING HAM PATTIES m - s-^ÎK^tSIs' Sol-fJANGINGWEIGHT CANNED .... - ** tt Q /»ft fc S W# HAM .. .. . 3 &, *4" BRAUNSCHWEIGER ...... LB 69* 8 V21 0Z $499¦ " - REG ¦ 1 ¦ NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR V ' "* CAN * W.49 '£' " " , CUTTING & WRAPPING I WILSON'S CERTIFIED A WILSON CORN KING cj% - 39~« ^f A 2 y^5 " £ v , ; ¦ - Sff SLICED BOLOGNA ...... ^ 89* Z S: . . . / CANNEDoci CORNED BEEF. . . *4 8 !^ P^^^^ 5 . _^f*i'3IJ_^ ^HBnH bzj**_ .^ .M IDEIV I DD ANin ¦ ^ ¦ HiBIHiBl j-T v jtfSKfeitw * .1 ImiHiiElraMM M'IWIMmMM ^FiMM.mlMM. - ¦ BB« *sfr HbUBbN tJMAIMU * ,^tfH ^^^ ' ,^^^^^^^ . ¦ ! - • -^^•a9^n^^ .^^*¦ i ¦ : „, mt>A JtiZy'l mb JâWmmk:a^ma\WWW \a. ' MMMi>!%Sfi!wlnis«HlCV<7 ^rNft -kMM ' - 7- 'yy^r ~7~Â ' ' ¦ SMOKEESSJWEÔ^^Îffl 5 ~ / A i B ¦ ¦ v * ^' *'^^ ^ ^ B^^^^^Î " ^ ^m^ L i^^^^^ B ^ 7 V C ' ^ ^ ^W M B? ^^ B^^ _ l^_ / mm^MMl'^Hm ^^Wk. ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ A ^^^^^^ B A';M . With coupon you can buy one ' . ™ . ¦ ¦ ^^ ^ TE i^^ j * Tom Sawyer RUPERT X^ AA I ¦¦ ¦II I ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ I j A -WS GREEN lllaBS ^ga^fc «» ^. ^ H î H ^ H * ^^ K ^ |i p%. ' «R . . FISH.N. $199¦ laUIII ^ DEErf ^bbage /^^^ ® BlflSlfl ^ I CHIPS ...... PKG ¦?s^^â ¦¦ I ^^ B • ^ ¦^¦W^ ¦ 12^KQC W^DED ¦ ^ LA/ ico'V Jw^V^N^ 5 PKGD ^Mu3 2 V . ¦ ¦ r-n* ^SH M l l- k ll l W #&NSZ£ ÎR I^M^^ B 5 OS J SH . ¦ H . .: KRC ¦ |||¦ : J p™lj n1 iJ3 % ^m^^^Z• • •. '^^F^^F-u :. .: I ^^l^^nr^:7 5 STICKS...... LB * IU " ^ ^ " "^ • • • -î^^^^ * - ^ ¦^ ; ::« ^ ^ ' ik»n^«iaiiMMin»fliaiiMik y^ îfî^lMr^ ¦ • > ¦ H-* ¦ v ^¦ ¦ ^^^^ 1 . 1 ii^Myiw. *y . T . ?^BJ3WSSWWI^W^^K»^••¦ '¦ ** ¦ I'I L&£ii *^l^^lv^'^ I^^ÎII^ÎÎSBB H ^ ^^B • râwi k H - 1 ' ^¦vii "-^-<^^fcJ ^^K"JI^LU^ UEtnMw f J ' iii*iimiiB******r' i L^ ¦ >*riT7T=^Hi^^H ^ ^HiMB^mW—Â— ^^¦¦¦SIH ^^HmisEflR^^^ 1 if/ ¦ ^^^^^^^^^ ¦¦¦ j . .. ^ îB S^TSpi^^B?^ - 'VrWI ¦ ! * ' §m-w W it^ j^lHMSaHBHHPSlil |_C*J liimi-Bi^l ¦FTSWI ' WMKiy^ POBIHai ¦ '• V _ ' mJ* ; ¦ ¦ ; ^^ :-\ ^^r« T il* - "^ 'I T* - .^H ' HT^<| n ' ¦i^Hr^T^lHiai ^^H:B^*?li BL_î^3..Bvffi ^>[Vm^^^^^^^Jf ^^^^^H^ IS VW|I ^HI R L Î^H^H <9^^^r ^ ^J Î Î Î I^P^ ^lAriM V^HI^^B RI^C^^^^ K' FMF^^Î^^^^^^^P^r^

' NATIONAL CLOVER ' a^^~m0~r^mA'SZ'*~^ * 7I****JB*****I***"*"****"*I*******"M LEAF.PARTY FLAKE,TWIN WHITE W^ ' ,, f Tf,U \A/ «l , M«„;„, r, » Ô-CV ? K^* k *. ' . LiiJ^;AiS ^Sl , { jgjMACAROIMI lîl^ & CHEESE . HOTD! TQ«E« -^^-^BHS R^SH ^T f ^ H| ^ ^ J ^Ê 0 V«ov, • ¦¦ fl ^ C«ro - i DINNER ¦ ¦ BREADnmrAn o cr n! l #CH,U,~iS^SERRAN^ ^J ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . *^ : C^.3® HOT RED ¦» 80Z $1 V • FRESNO^ ^M f S 35*1 ^ ¦ ...U . Bft K ^ , COC^ ^ h^ |^ & 0rT 5 3^1¦ JA . YEESW BANANAS^ * w ¦ ' v: ^sjH t • • • J aB3r<-** J H e ^^^^^BOV^^ ySs 3^*100J • COOLTOP WHIPPED : -: : : ¦ # ¦ • v^cVSAUCE- * A°1VI A -MV^'^c^^^^ LB. V W^NAL wws I <5 J - 7 ^BfW 3 F.r t1.15 NCHOV vA ^ ANAHEIu*=i^M ^^^^ ' ¦^^^^^ B C PA '^ . ^ ' ^ ___\\W ^ B^V JciS ^ S TOPPINGrri ¦ t TACOnwiNG »*sliE ¦ J * H0T FBESIMO i^ i^ H^^ V rue? AR l»rA ^T *!_ ^FfTmfTTT ^W r SEAS0™"*" * V SWEET LUSCIOUS "LECHOSA ._„UK. NUT FLAVORED MEATY m f "CfcSE . . . p£f- __ < * -*<33Ej^-, , - i i UiU¦3*/i1llii , l , l 'Ma*i ,lM>KV J , " __* ** .*V* J |^ . SH ^^ PAPAYAS . . . LQ S,ZE 79* AVOCADOS . .. LG S,ZE 49° ^^^^^^gj ^^7 « 4% oz SLIM-N-TRIM~ ASSORTED Os^^^ "CILANTRO" MEXICAN TNS- 1¦ *^ -iSSSS* ' GREEN GROUND TOMATO _S__m__S__i _, ' *2SfiSfiBSft ». \ Mm- ^ ^ * G-A ^^•YOGURTUUfl , ^ Hfefev TOMATILLO , ^^^ K ^ x PARSLEY z^^^^^s NT FROZ . PEAS. SP.NACH OR T i BCH ¦ M lS k - MBBBfl "^ | " 9 < ¦ l^^^ LB. wwgg« ' ^ ¦ ¦ •iH' ^ n . *fcW* - Hm "4I • I .'.W ^ B - ' N1BLETS? ' 'CORN ^J 0Z, ' am\\\\m\ I "T ' i /i#!»9 » EXICAN29* POTATO" f_/ ^_^_ PIV i JBM ' IrafflvBr ^Ki 8 Ti'¦ /flVM ^MnFP IAt MEXICAN SEEDLESS ¦f^HftSUCA ¦ fP ^B M iJHHJUUJ UftHHA v l^ ?^î '¦ ft iSk Mffl fli ciNs. .¦iîiiiHJ . LIMES JICAMAm ; PK :r^3££s • ••¦ {¦BMM ^F THH'I *?%*%/> ^ a^mmmmkmmt^mmmm)}m4;w^ r f \^ ; iliMiU4BAaifi4!i. 'ilflBfflk- NATIONALU.S.p.** A. GRADE "AA" (WITH COUPON a wt,oo ORDER AS STATED IN COUPON) , ' , • • ¦¦¦¦ ^ A f^KW\\\\\Y\^_m_\ * ^flM ^ { ^ HHlZS j il j i^^^ ifflm!UVaaa\a\\m\M ¦^P^PB-. I j 9PPW | iM || j l IPHB^ ¦ (¦E^^l S8UD'HB. SMyiU4a^^)?-^S^^BC 'HMi^^B^ l ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ . ai^rli . ... HK;IH^ ; OFF IABEL . .S ' i'K^ '' Wy l lil4' . l ^Pil^fJS..... ^^^ ^,„, NORVWICH.-»iffl™5L BOO .__.. . COTTON. SWABSBP^P ; 400 . .4n »1 ^ | I KNw l V,(liiil\vm âK* $««*aa 69 19 IH ^^ H >WSH SPRING BABY SHAMPOO, Sff 2" 5 GRAIN ASPIRIN Si *1 Q-TIPS . . :.. . *1 KB *PnfBPHM MWfiSOBS^1HILCJPv^^^^ mmi ^^mK ^^y ¦ ¦ „ AJAA NATIONAL CARE .^ SVB^^^^ HHBH^.SB^^H! ? 0U SUAVEA880RTED . KARE ASSORTED FOAMING " ¦ ' . - ' ^V ' ' V^^/J ^^^^^^ ^ &RBfBB8AR8 l "^ 11.1 ^ S?T Prt^ 29 * *, ^^^^^^ H —^^^ 1^^ 3 KG ¦¦ ^ I ^^^.C0H0N PUFFS. . ^ 69^ SHAMPOO. .... £& H BATH0I|...... |V?Z *l1fl ¦^ HBPW PBi i I . j»»*Cjî2?i^»iMi lJ»»iCIwi «D«tiM(wmmZAm*A^^ ¦^^SESSS^ S! lî5S r* ii - iSS- li "^SSS^-Il'saS^ ^tty ?r^kar B a, T GRADE AA I» lhW2F,fCiraal si Tuna Halpir IIII " -iBliqulckt IE11 ?CerealP is m*A cmz noc 55 " "cot i JJ "*! * r* SS ¦FISH ¦' '£M;¦ ' Ili llTTERV¦ ¦ ^bo80L,D i *I ' c P^QB-"oz. SB . '" — . ¦¦ . . : '*" v 'S • ii CO ii '^. fllOC " '' ' $«|1*Q ' SS 1 Z ' 'fiAC SiBS With ' "^ " i *P^ r •' •' ' ¦ S_B§ SS' . V * %2?* ' ' * 1 • '' Bl ' ' BlS ooupoii MteoOordMWu oan buy PKO 021—~ 15 . • ¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦ r«F A,. :* ' : . PKG...... mm PKQii ^ , > B A Tun. or Butter. With ?10.00 order orAnon. T/«i». or Butttr. WlA a ?10.00 or i,, Btt ''* || . v *FW^ a E S wrd.r moi.. R Limit one coupon p»r p.r- B | Limit on. ocupon Pfr Mr- ff BJ. , Llm It on. coupon p.r otr- BE Umlt coupon p»l por. . • ,,,oth ' oouP, n»' tlm t 0""i •¦oh oouponi per SE bo* ooupon.. Limit on* of tach coupon par S n hru 8«