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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
4-7-1969
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 879. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/879
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]. THE RIVER Yesterday , 9.33 Read By More Toddy ... 9.88 Creifr Than 90,000 1965 ... 10.11 20.7^ 1952 ... 10.76 17.93 People Every Day 1951... 6.70 17.35 14 Americans Muskie Will Killed in Two Keep Making Political Tours 25 Missing in Collision Viefr Battles WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. SAIGON (AP) North Viet- drew under heavy bombard- Edmund S. Muskie says he real- namese infantrymen slashed ment by warplanes and artil- ly doesn't have the presidential into two groups of U.S. troops lery, leaving only three bodies. bug, but nevertheless has no in- Sunday night, killing 14 Ameri- Headquarters also announced tention of dropping the nation- cans and wounding 28 in close- three more American helicop- wide political tours, quarter fighting. Only three ene- ters were shot down and de- that give him the appearance of having , my were known dead. stroyed during the weekend, Of Freighter Oil Barge . ORLEANS (AP)-A Faith were unaccounted for. ran aground. The barge car- like riding through hell, said the tug. Fighting generall raising the number of choppers an itch for tie White House. NEW . , " y appeared head-on collision between a For- Twenty-five were taken to hos- rying '9,000 barrely of crude oil Mrs. Arnold Rego\ifffre, who was The collision occurred almost to be at the lowest level since lost in the war to 2,499. Only one "I find the response enthu- crewman was wounded. siastic enough, warm enough so mosaa freighter and an oil pitals. was being pushed by the tug in a car with her husband when directly under the Greater New the enemy's spring offensive be- barge set both abhae, sent The lire-swept ship sank Warren Doucet. the flames swept up from the Orleans Mississippi Riv- gan six weeks, ago. that I have no disposition to cut off this kind of activity," the sheets of flanie soaring into a about six hours after the colli- Firemen hosed down wharves river 175 feet below.. er bridge. Eleven Americans were billed Maine Democrat said in an in- heavily traveled bridge and cov- sion while being towed away for and ships in the area to prevent The Union Faith, with an all- "I happened to look," said and 13 were wounded in. one terview about the increasing ered a section of the Mississippi beaching. the spread of the blaze. Oriental crew and carrying a Landry, "and I said 'Look, the fight, about 100 miles northeast number of political appearances river -with burning petroleum The oil barge broke in two "It looked like the river was cargo of salt, cotton cloth, toys, ship is going to run into those of Saigon. he has made in recent months. Sunday night. and the two fiercely burning on fire," said Elysse Landry, a handbags, household goods and barges. Then they collided, fol- The- Cguitars . . . "Beards dent Nixon took time out today review of home front policies. seeking a solution to the dispute tween the Congress and Presi- plan which we think is fair and without parallel communist ac- kind of operation ," he said. and beads, hair and paint,/ Karp, who was able to drink from the weighty problems of The chief executive's final bit over compensation by Peru for dent Nixon." reasonable for ending this con- tion), I won't go beyond what Make hippies look . like the President has said. We are water Sunday and was being fed his office for a little fun and of official business before re- seizing the American-owned In- During the first three months flict" in Vietnam. what they ain't" (Arnold games—rolling Easter eggs and turning to the capital Sunday ternational Petroleum Co. of the new Congress in 1967, he "We going to proceed considering all possibilities. I intravenously, was listed in sat- Glasow ) . . . Out in Holly- 're in won't predict what might be isfactory condition before the watching some baseball. night, however, involved touchy If no solution is forthcoming, added , Johnson sent 23 mes- every possible way to apply it," wood a guy's considered relations with Peru. Nixon coulp: be forced to cut off sages dealing with major legis- he declared , "We have every done." operation. an outdoor type if he drives The President , just back from Aside from a barrage of Viet- But a spokesman said earlier a Florida weekend, set aside John H. Irwin II, Nixon's spe- American aid to Peru and elimi- lation. hope it will bring peace." n convertible with the top cial envoy to Peru, stopped by nate the annual quota permit- Eleven messages have been nam questions, Rogers faced that the eight-ounce plastic down. time in the morning to join in He flatly refused — as he queries on the Middle East, heart was designed only to keep the traditional Easter egg roll for an hour-long meeting en ting sugar imports from that sent to Congress by President nnd other administration offi- troubles with Peru, NATO and a patient alive until a human (For more laughs see on the White Houso lawn. Fol- country. Nixon since he took office. cials have done in the past — relations with the Soviet Union. heart donor could be found. Earl Wilson on Page 4A) lowing this was a trip to the The rest of the week's presi- Robert F. Kennedy Stadium to WEATHER dential calendar has an interna- throw out the first ball marking FEDERAL FORECAST tional flavor. Eight Members the opening of the 1969 major WINONA AND VICINITY - Tuesday and Wednesday he league baseball season, Becoming mostly cloudy tonight will b<> host to King Hussein of Of One Family In attending the game be- and Tuesday with chance of Jordan , who is paying an offi- tween the Washington Senators showers or thundershowers late cial visit to the United States. Killed in Crash and the New York Yankees, tonight or Tuesday. Mild to- The explosive Arab-Israel situ- CORBIN, Ky (AP)-EigSit Nixon was following a tradition night; a little cooler Tuesday. ation will, no doubt , be a major members of a Williamsburg started in the early p;irt of the Low tonight 40-46; high Tuesday topic of talks between the two. family were killed, and another century by President William 54-66. Outlook Wednesday: Tem- Thursday the President will critically injured , in a two-car peratures near normal with collision Sunday night. Taft. speak at a ministerial meeting Willam Ball 41, en- chance of showers. Or- , a lay preach- The day wasn't devoted of tho North Atlantic Treaty er, his wife, Vcrgene, 36, and ganization . Tho alliance is cele- tirely to such light-hearted af- LOCAL WEATHER six chidrcn: Daniel , 16; Mark , fairs. Nixon had called a morn- Official observations for the brating the 20th anniversary of 14; Timothy, 12; Beverly, fl; ing meeting of his Urban Affairs 24 hours ending at 12 m, Sun- its founding. Luke, 7; and Holly, 5, wcae Council to push ahead with day: The entire Nixon family—the killed. In critical condition at a plans for his own program of Maximum , 51; minimum , 32; President and his wife Pat , Lexington hospital was 17-year- domestic legislation , noon, 51; precipitation, none. daughters Tricln -and Jvdic, and old Steven Ball. While spending five days at Official observations (or the son-in-law David Eisenhower- The driver of the other car, his waterfront home nt Key Bis- 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: attended Easter services at Key Carolyn Sue Fnlkner , 19, of C cayne, Fla., Nixon bore down on Maximum, 69; minimum , 40; Biscayne's starkly modernistic bin, was killed also, in tlie paperwork in the domestic area noon, 69; preci pitation , none. Presbyterian church, crash on U.S. 25. j Eisenhower Biography Available I i npHK only complete biography of the late and interviewed him on numerous occasions. $ If JL Dwifiht D. Eisenhower, "Eisenhower: A During his year of writing and researching, Morin jf ! |: | Gauge of Greatness, " Is now being made avail- had access to Eisenhower's personal letter files :;! ivi able to readers of the Winona Daily and Sunday and spent many hours in conversation with Eiscn- [| ijj News at a special price. liowcr and his associates. | ! | | Author of the 140,000-word volume illus- The B'/a-by 11-page book of 2(54 pages ^ U trated by more than 85 black and white and lfuiy be obtained by readers of this newspaper for y |j color pictures is Helman Morin , a special COITOS- $$. An ordering coupon appears on Page 2B. $ |: ponilcnt of the Associated Press and winner of Morin's previous works include a biography ti !V; two Pulitzer Frizes. of the late Winston Churchill, an account of the p CAPACITY CROWD . . . This Is n general view of St. Mass at the altar in the foreground. At tho end of the Mass , | | Morin knew the general for a quarter of ;\ assassination of President Kennedy and two ? '; Peter's Square in Homo, filled Sunday to capacity by tho Pontiff gave hid blessing to Rome nnd to tho world. li century, reported his presidential campaigns books dealing with Japan and World War II. | 250,000 people, ns Pope Pnul VI celebrated his open air Easier (AP Photofax) side Cemetery, St. Charles. Springs, Colo. ; 13 grandchildren; Weather will be Walter a great-grandchild ; two broth- MONDAY Pallbearers DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Neitz, Oilman Eide, Norval ers, Joseph, Dodge, Wis., and Flood Stage 24-hr Johnson, Clarence Treveer, George, Sparta, and three sis- APRIL 7, 1969 Stage Today Cbg REVIEW ¦ ¦ TELEVISION. . _ ^ *** - ¦ Tfie Daily Record Donald Wangen and Milford Ka- ters, Mrs. Maiy Bickel, Arca- 14 9.5 m honan. Red Wing dia; Mrs. Anna HoEfland, Madi- Lake City .. I2.fr I Community Two-State Deaths Friends may call at the funer- son, Wis., ahd Mrs. Joseph (Ce- —— Winona Deaths At Wednesday Wabasha ...... 10.1 al home from 3 p.m. celia) Kulas, Winona. Two sons 9.1 Memorial Hospital Mrs. Malinda H. Michaels until time of services Thursday. and a , brother have died. Alma Dam Brothers Mrs. Julia Carey Whitman Dam .. .. 7.6 Smothers Julia Carey, 92, 527 E. Vlsflng hourn Medical and turglcal ALMA, Wis. — Mrs. Malinda Funeral services -will be Wed- Mrs. ¦ Anton Kolstad Winona Dam .. .. 8.9 Belleview St., died today at 5:30 pat lenti: 2 to 4 and 7 fo 8:30 p.m. '( .' > H. Michaels, 75, Alma, died to- nesday at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady children under 12.) CHATFIELD, Minn. — Anton WINONA . .... 13 V 9.9 Elsewhere a.m. at Community Memorial Maternity c«tleret»: 2 to J;30 and 7 to day at 6 a.m. at St. Elizabeth of Perpetual Help Church, the died Tremp. Pool ... .. 9,3 To Look on NBC Sunday night was an Hospital. 8:30 p.m. (Adults, only.) Hospital, Wabasha, where she Kolstad, 87, Chatfield, Very Rev. John P. Trant offici- CYNTHIA LOWRY Visitors to a patient limited to two Tremp. Dam 8.8 By the bombing of the The former Julia Schulz, she had been a patient several Sunday morning at St. Marys ating. Burial will be in Calvary account oi at one tlma. Dakota ...... 9.2 (AP)-Televi- Franklin by the Japa- vas born July 15, 1876, in Wis- weeks. Hospital, Rochester. Cemetery. NEW YORK carrier A retired farmer, he was Dresbach Pool .. .. • 9.2 CBS- nese in March 1945. With mora coy Township, Winona County, to SATURDAY The former Malinda Furrer, Friends may call at Killian ' 6.8 sion's biggest drama-the Alene Stratmann born Jan. 20, 1882, in the Foun- Funeral Home after 4 p.m. Tues- Dresbach Dam . .. than 700 of her crew of 2,500 Christoph and ADMISSIONS she was born June 27, 1893, in ..... 12 9.7 Smothers Brothers confronta- was married to Eu- tain area to Sven and Anna day. The Rosary -will be said La Crosse killed in the series of explosions Schulz and Fetttng, Alma, Wis. the Town of Alma to Leo and Streams out over the Nelson, Wis. Most Jason Kolstad. He married Gunhild at 7:30 by the Foresters and at, Tributary tion-was played and consuming fire, the, ship, gene Carey in Thekja Mueller Furrer and was at Durand :...' 7.9 living of her married years were spent BIRTH lifelong area resident. She Skrukrud Nov. 8, 1916, at Root 8:15 by Father Trant. Chip, weekend away from the somehow managed to limp Lawrence Bent- a Prairie Lutheran Church, rural Theil. .. 38.3 in Superior, Wis. She had been a Mr. and Mrs. was married Dec. 26, 1913 , (o Zumbro at ¦ screens. And the end may home. , * Minn., a Fountain. They lived in the Dodge ..' 7,1 room resident of Winona , 10 months. son, Rollingstone, Ferdinand Michaels who died Mrs. Christina Kokott Tremp. at been written. . ¦,. program was based on Fountain area until 1945 -when Neillsville . 13.1 not have The She was a member of Pilgrim daughter. 1968. She was a mem- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Black at terminated its ar- film shot March 19, they retired and moved into Black at Gales. .... 12.0 CBS-TV some extraordinary Lutheran Church, Superior. DISCHARGE ber of Ss. Paul & Luke United Mrs. Christina , Kokott, 86, rangements for the Smothers during the period when the ship One brother Chatfield. La Crosse at W. Sal. 7.6 Survivors are: , Miss Sheila Homola, Stockton, Church of Christ , Alma. Tomahawk, Wis,, a resident of Brothers comedy hour for next ¦was • up in smoke and broth- , Survivors are: His wife; one Root at Houston ... 11.5 going William, Canada; one step Minn. Survivors are cousins. Arcadia until 1968, died in Sac- charging breach of con- with the able-bodied Winona ; two son, Stanley, Chatfield; pne RFVER FORECAST season, flames, - er, Carl Ziemer, Funeral services will be Wed- red Heart Hospital , Tomahawk, Tommy Smothers insists contain the explosions half-brothers, Arthur and Her- grandchild and two great-grand- Tues. Wed. Thurs. tract. trying to SUNDAY nesday at 2 p.m. at Ss. Peter & Saturday at 10 p.m. • }• breach and that ammunition, over- Winona ; one sister, children. Three brothers and one Red Wing . 10.00 10.7 11.6 there was no by dumping man Schulz, ADMISSIONS Luke Church, the Rev. Gene She was born here Feb. 11 , resistance to net- Mrs. Emma Mattel, Donny- sister have died. WINONA -. 10.5 11.0 11.7 basis was his board and helping the injured. Mrs. John Christensen, 1721 Krueger officiating. Burial will 1883, and was married to Rob- brook, N.D., and four half- Funeral services will be La Crosse . 10.2 10.6 11.1 work censorship. Earlier, "Pinter People on Gilmore Ave. be in Alma Cemetery. ert Kokott April 28, 1902. He has - sisters, V Mrs. Thomas (Helen) Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Root 13 feet Wednesday NBC's "Experiment in Televi- Oscar Blora Jr., 1730 W. Waba- -Friends may call at Stohr died. Durand Crest The program has on occasion Leebeck, Pomona Park, Fla.; Prairie Lutheran Church, the 8.0 feet Tuesday " proved an unusual and de- sha St. Tuesday after- Surviving are: Four sons, Dodge Crest been edited by network censors. sion Mrs. Vincent (Esther) Datta, Funeral Home Rev, Leander .Brakke officiat- 13 feet Wednes- show what man- Jodi Johns' 1286 W. 2nd St. and at the Ray, La Crosse, Wis.; Eugene, Galesville Crest Smothers has been a vocal crit- lightful way to Winona Mrs. Ingvald (Martha) noon and evening ing. Burial will be in the church ; Paul Krumiolz, Fountain City, after 1 p.m. Ivan and Leo, Milwaukee, Wis., day ic of the practice, in print and ner of man is Harold Pinter, the Nelson, Trempealeau, and Mrs. church Wednesday cemetery. Wis. and three daughters, Mrs. Wil- on other TV shows. This led one British playwright. L. B. (Clara) Clark , Albuqer- Pallbearers , will be Roy EXTENDED FORECAST Rosemary Cady, 224 Olmstead Mrs. Emma Amundso n liam (Virginia) Allard, Toma- hly-placed CBS executive to que N.M. Her husband, three Campbell, Orvis Dahl, Morris Minnesota fiig There was, In bits and pieces,, , St. ' (Special)— Mrs. hawk; Mrs. Wilber (Irene) Bol- "Tommy has brothers one stepbrother and BLAIR, Wis. and Rodney Kolstad and Arnold Temperatures should average comment that a Pinter interview—off-hand, , DISCHARGES 89 Dear- linger, Fountain City, Wis., and finger in the three sisters have died. Emma Amundson, , and Kermit Skrukrud. near or a little above normal beeff sticking his rather cynical and obvi8usly not King St. born, Mich., died there Thurs- Friends may call at Bc-etzer- Mrs. Clyde (Delphine) Hughes, something had will be Orville Runkel, 121 E. Tuesday through Saturday. Nor- network eye and at all the simple uncomplicated Funeral services 875 day. Akeson Funeral Home after La Crosse. at Breitlow- Mrs. Margaret Ehlenfelt, 2 mal highs are 44 to 50 north and to be done." fellow he pretended he was. Thursday at 2 p.m. The former Emma Hanson, p.m. Tuesday and until Wednes- Funeral services will be Wed- conference in To- Martin Funeral Home, the Rev. E. Sanborn St. 49 to 54 south. Normal lows are At a news Most interesting were animated Lisa Krans, 116% E. 3rd St . she was bom to Lars and Jo- day noon and then at the church nesday at 10 a.m. at St. Stanis- north and 28 to 33 ronto Sunday night Tom indicat- A. U. Deye, St. Martin's Luther, Hanson here laus Church 23 to 30 cartoons acting out a number of BIRTH hanna Johnson Wednesday after i p.m. , the Rev. Roman Locally cooler Tuesday ed the brothers would not sue an Church, officiating. Burial May 16, 1879. J. Papiernik officiating. Burial south. early Pinter sketches. He wrote Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kott- Wednesday but a little CBS although Dick had said in will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Survivors are: Seven daugh- Gilbert Salveson will he in the church cemetery. and them about characters o£ his na- call at the funer- schade, 11(69 Marion St., a warmer late in the week. Show- New York Saturday they would Friends may ters, Mrs. Leo (Gladys) Begley MABEL, Minn. (Special) — Friends may call at Killian tive London who caught his ear from 7 to 9 daughter. ers Tuesday to average one- "litigate to save the artistic in- al home Wednesday and Mrs. Howard (Gundrun) Gilbert Salveson 85, Hesper Fyneral Home after 4 p.m. much the way an artist would until time of , tenth inch or less extreme tegrity of Television." p.m. and Thursday Hemanon, Dearborn; Mrs. Ro- Township, died Saturday aft- Tuesday. The Rosary will be sketch a character who caught A devotional service northwest to one-half inch or "I cannot go to court," Tom services. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS land (Lillian) Paine and Mrs. ernoon . at Tweeten Memorial said at 8. his eye. will be held Wednesday at more southeast. said. "If I do I will be tied up in Edgar (Esther) Haggerty, De- Hospital, Spring Grove, -where , with the Rev. Ronald Pamela Louise Haefel, 526 W. Wisconsin three years. 8:45 p.m., troit; Mrs. E. R, l[Dorothy) he had been a patient since Mrs. Harvey Jaekel litigation for two or Recommended tonight: "Por- Jansen, St. Martin's, officiat- 5th St., 4. Denver Colo.; Mrs. Temperatures are expected io I can only accept and talk to the Gresnihan, , Feb. 21. GALESVILLE, "Wis. (Special) trait of Petula," NBC, 7-8 CST, ing. Glenn (Jeanette) Frenstad, average about three degrees other networks to try to get an- He was born — Mrs. Harvey Jaekel, 58, was Miss Clark's musical special, A memorial is being arranged. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Eau Claire, and Mrs. Leo (Ar- April 11, 1883, above the normal highs of 44 to other contract." in Hesper Township, Winne- found dead of carbon monoxide normal lows of 26 shot on 'location in Europe and lene) Landsteiner, Blair; 12 poisoning on the floor of the 54 and the "We have always met our ob- Robert G. Murphy Flow — 75,000 cubic feet per shiek County, Iowa, to Knut through Saturday. the United States, with Andy grandchildren, and 20 great- gara ge on the Jaekel farm in to 34 Tuesday ligations," he said. "We have Robert G. Murphy, 82, a re- second at 8 a.m. today. and Annie Swenson Salveson. He day to day changes Williams, grandchildren, v Hardies Creek, Galesville Rt. Only minor been prepared to let the affili- tired bookkeeper, died Sunday Saturday Funeral services will be Tues- lived in the Hesper area all his are indicated. - life. He was a 2, early Sunday anorning. ates cut out anything they want- Advertisement at 12:30 a.m. at the Convales- 7:30 p.m . — Hawkeye, 10 day at 2 p.m. at Northfield Lu- member of Hes- ¦/ Precipitation is expected to Lutheran Richard Ellingson, White- ed—but CBS keeps itself be- cent & Rehabilitation Unit of barges, down. theran Church, the Rev. Rob- Eer Church, of which total around one-half inch in Community Memorial Hospital 11:05 p.m . — National Star, 1 e was past treasurer, and was hall, Trempealeau County cor- tween the creative people and ert Bipes officiating. Burial oner, said he the sheriff' showers about Tuesday or Wed- following a 2^-year illness. barge, down. a supervisor of Hesper Town- , s and the affiliates;" will be in the church cemetery. district attorney's offices still nesday and again about Friday 1- Are You A He was born May 24, 1886, in Sunday ship. He married Minnie Ram- ¦ The program, opposite NBC's Friends may call today at are investigating. The motor in or Saturday. ' Plainview, Minn., to Frank and 8:30 p.m. — Chip Weathers, 10 Frederixon-Jack Funeral Home lo Oct. 14, 19C8. front-running "Bonanza " has 1 the car was not running, and Jane Jones Murphy. He also barges, down. here after 2 Survivors OTHER TEMPERATURES done pretty well in a time spot p.m. and at the are: One . son, Or- there still was gasoline in the 3rd-Grade had lived in Calumet Mich. He Small crait — 3. church Tuesday after 12 ville, rural Mabel By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that was disastrous for a , ¦ ¦¦ :30. ; one daugh- tank when she was found by her . . ' Today ter, Mrs. Naomi High Low Pr. succession of earlier shows. It was a member of the Winona Bush, Kasson, husband. She had a history of 8 a.m. — Emma Bordner, 12 Earl Timm Infant and one Albany, clear 56 24 .. has had respectable ratings al- Gospel Church. grandson. His wife heart trouble barges, down. ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Fu- died in 1950; . Albuquerque, clear . 80 50 .. though it could not be counted in Reader? Survivors are: Two sons, one brother and Ellingson was called by Nel- 10:05 a.m. — L. Wade Chii neral services were held today one sister also have died. Atlanta clear ...... 74 49 .. the hit class. Therefore it must Bruce and Ralph, Michigan, son Funeral Home, La Crosse, , , dress, 12 barges, down. for infant twin sons born Sat- Funeral services will be Wed- Bismarck, cloudy .. 68 36 .. be presumed that CBS was re- A noted publisher in Chicago re- and two sisters, Mrs. Frank urday to Mr. and Earl which had been summoned by -tech- Mrs. nesday at 2,p.m. at Hesper Lu- < Boise, cloudy ...... 55 331.25 luctant to tak drastic ac- ports there is a simple (Grace) Ernest, Winona_, and Timm, Utica, at Olmsted Com- Mr. Jaekel. e such nique of rapid reading which Mrs. George (Lois) Ziemer, theran Church, the Rev. Virtus Boston, clear ...... 48 37 .. tion. There are millions of dol- Municipal Court munity Hospital, Rochester. Stoffregen The former Edna Spangler, should enable you . to increasa Spring Valley, Minn. officiating. Burial she was born Dec. 29 1910 Buffalo, clear ...... 50 32 .. lars and many jobs involved. Services were at Jacobs Fu- will be , , at your reading speed and yet re- Funeral services will be at 2 ¦WINONA in the church cemetery. Onalaska. She bad been em- Chicago, clear ...... 53 39 .. neral Home, St. Charles, the Pallbearers tain much more. Most pebpla Wilber Trempea- will be Panl and ployed intermittently by the Cincinnati, clear .... 54 32 .. The question now is whether p.m. Tuesday at Fawcett Fu- Edwin , ,19, Rev. Norbert Retake, St. Mat- Gerhard do not realize how much they guilt to a Thingvbld, Richard Trane Co., La Crosse, and her Cleveland, clear .... 45 31 .. there is still any chance things , neral Home, the Rev. Jack A. leau, Wis., pleaded y thew's Lutheran Church, offi- Rilling, could increase their pleasure fined Vernon Johnson, Maur- husband was employed by a Denver, clear ...... 78 51 .. can be patched up. Opinion on success aftd income by reading Tanner officiating. Burial will charge of theft and was ciating. Burial was in Hillside ice Dahl be in Woodlawn Cemetery. $35 by Judge John 1>. McGill. Cemetery, St. Charles. and Julian Nelson. La Orosse lumber company. Des Moines, clear .. 63 40 this is split. v faster and more accurately. 7 Honorary pallbearers will be Friends may call at the fu- He was arrested at 11:40 a.m. Survivors are: Their parents; They had lived on the farm Detroit, clear ...... 55 32 Edgar and Nels Wennes, Her- "The Ship That Wouldn " According to this publisher, neral home this evening from Friday in Tempo Store, Miracle one brother, Robert, &nd three near Galesville several years. Fairbanks, cloudy .. 41 34 't Die most people, regardless of their man Hendrickson, George Bent- " 7 to 9. Mall. sisters, Karen, Linda and Gail, Survivors are: Her husband; Fort Worth, clear .. 71 53 . .. present reading skill, can use this at home; paternal grandpar- ley, Alfred Losen and Edgar two sisters, Mrs. "William (Phyl- Helena, cloudy ..... 69 42 FORFEITURES: Thorson. simple technique to improve their Mrs. Frances Breske Michael T. Flynn 20, St. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry lis) Furlong; Mindoro, and Mrs. Honolulu, cloudy ... MM.. reading ability to a remarkable , Friends North/ South Mrs. Frances Breske' 79, 527 s College student from Timm, St. Charles, and ma^ may call at the Men- Alf (Iris) Isackson, Barre Indianapolis, clear .. 61 35 .. degree. Whether reading stories, Mary' gis Funeral E. Sth St., died Sunday at 5:05 minor with ternal grandparents, Mr. and Home after 2 p.m. Mills, and two brothers, Roger, Jacksonville, clear . 84 56 .. books, technical matter, it be- Pittsburgh, Pa., $35, Tuesday. - Koreans Battle p.m. at Community Memorial beer in possession , 9:42 p.m. Fri- Mrs. George Schmidt, Winona. Dubuque, Iowa, and Floyd, re- Juneau, rain .53 36 .. comes possible to read sentences siding in California. Hospital following a short ill- day, West 3rd and North Baker One twin was stillborn and Kansas City, clear .. 53 42 .. at a glance and entire paiges in the other Mrs. Esther Paterick Funeral services will be Wed- In Central DMZ ness; streets. died shortly afte? Los Angeles, clear ..61 50 .. seconds with this method. birth. LAKE CITY/ Minn. (Special) nesday at 2 p.m. at Nelson The former Frances Starzecki Thomas T. Wirt, 25, Lewiston, Louisville, clear .... 63 39 SEOUL W) — South and ' To acquaint the readers of this Funeral Home, the Rev. Edwin ' she was born here Feb. 2, 1890, stop sign violation causing — Mrs. Esther Paterick, 82, Memphis, clear ..... 66 46 .. North Korean troops fought a $50, Harvey A. Murray P. Sheppard of "Wesley Metho- ' newspaper with the easy-to-follow to John and Celia KilanowicZ ; accident, 1:45 p.m. Sunday, West lake City, died early this morn- Miami, cloudy ..... 80 72 .-. 40-minute gun battle today in CENTERVILLE Wis. dist Church La Crosse, offi- rules for developing rapid read- Starzecki and lived here all her ' 5th and Winona streets. A , — Har- ing at the Lake City Municipal ; Milwaukee, clear .. 46 31 .. the central sector of the demili- : vey A. Murray, 65, ciating. Burial will be in Oak ing skill, tlie company has print- life. . charge of driving withtfut a val- Centerville, Hospital. Mpls-St. P., cloudy . 61 37 .. tarized zone. No South Korean She was married to Vincent died Sunday morning at a La Grove Cemetery, La Crosse. ed full .details of its interesting id license "was dismissed. Funeral arrangements are in New Orleans, clear . .73 57 .. casualties were reported . Mauszycki, who died in 1919. She Crosse Hospital. Friends may call at the fu- ' Barbara J. Jimenez, Roches- charge of Peterson-Sheehan Fu- New York, clear ..".. 59 42 .. The U.N. Command said self-training method in a new was married He was born June 18 1903, in neral home after 4 p.m. Tues- to Alex Breske. He speeding 40 m.p.h. In , neral Home. Okla. City, clear ... 65 44 .. North Koreans fired on a guard- booklet, " How to Read Faster died in 1960. ter, $30, Houston, Minn., to Mr. and Mrs. day. a 30 zone, 3:40 p.m. March 22, Omaha, cloudy ..... 52 43 ... post manned by South Korean and Retain More," mailed free. She was a member of St. Stan- Lester Murray and married August Plofe Mrs. Howard Eastman Philadelphia, clear .59 34 .. troops. The South Koreans re- islaus Church West Broadway and Grand Blanche Marsh in 1934. No obligation, Send your name, , Holy Rosary and He had LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Phoenix, cloudy .... 82 52 .. turned the fire, and several hun- Sacred Heart societies Street. operated a trucking business at address and zip code to: Read- and Cir- — August Plote, 81 Lake City, — Mrs. Howard Eastman, 79, Pittsburgh, clear ... 55 30 .. dred rounds were exchanged. A cle F of St. Ann Guild. Richard C. Harkness, 20, 101 Centerville since that , ing, 835 Diversey, Dept. 471-914, time. died early Sunday morning at Lake City, died early Sunday Ptlnd, Me., clear ... 50 29 .. small building near the guard- Surviving are: A son N. Baker St., $10, making pro- Survivors are: His -wife Chicago , Ervin, ; his Lake City Municipal Hospital morning at Lake City Municipal Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy ., 57 37 post was damaged by North Ko- , 60614. A postcard will Lakewood, Calif.; a stepson hibited stop, 10:01 p.m. Sunday, stepmother , Mrs. , Carrie Mur- following a long illness. Hospital. Rapid City, cloudy . 81 46 .. rean fire, the command said. do. John Breske, Winona; a daugh- North Baker Street. ray, Galesville; one brother , He was born Nov. 6, 1887, in The frfrmer Florence Ander- Richmond, clear ... 64 35 ter, Mrs. Rose Sikorski, Winona; Harry, Centerville; one sister, Florence Township, Goodhue son , she was born Aug. 20 1889 St. Louis, clear 62 39 .. a stepdaughter, Mrs. Milton Mrs. Myrta Schiebe Spring- , , , County, to Fred and Elizabeth at St . Paul to Charles and Hilda Salt Lk. City, snow . 60 35 .17 (Sophia) Herbert, Chicago; nine field, Wis.; two stepbrothers, y "b«p.rtm«f, liibnul Rw«nu« »wvlc« #f |j H \fiu Plote and married Fredericka Anderson. She came to Lake San Diego, cloudy .. 61 44 .. £^ Q grandchildren; 24 great-grand- Allyn Murray, West Bend, and Ask Ejection Wohlers Oct. 21, 1910, in Mt. City as a small child p San Fran., clear ....MM .02 'thiy«rJinu»iyl-D»o«mbtr31, 198B, children , and three brothers, Lester Murray Jr., Columbus, , s ent UcvJ ^3CB Pleasant Township, Wabasha most of her life here and work- Seattle, cloudy 55 42 .34 Harry- Carl, and Edward Star- Ohio, and lour stepsisters, Mrs. .968. andlnqt —~ 11» County. They farmed in Mt 83 70 .. zecki, Winona, and Mrs. Hen- Doris Kingman, . ed as a bookkeeper and secre- Tampa , cloudy Utt nim« Your social Mcurlty numbar Fall River, Pleasant Township until mov- rietta Paskiewicz, Winona. Seat That Could Mass.; Mrs. Robert (Verna) tary many years. She was mar- Washingicto, clear ., 64 37 .. ing to Lake City 20 years ago Funeral services will ba Wed- Johnson, Trempealeau; Mrs. . ried May 20, 1939. She was a Winnipeg, cloudy .., 44 35 He worked at construction and nesday at 8:30 a.m. at Watkow- Jean George, Racine and Mrs. member of First Congregational (M-Missing) , on the railroad here. He was a ski Funeral Home and at 9 at Fly to Safety Tom (Arlyce) Chambos Mil- Church, the Eastern Star and , member of St. John's Lutheran St. Sanislaus Church, the Rev . WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy waukee. the Past Worthy Matrons Club. Church and served as clerk Donald Grubisch officiating. Bu- pilots who find their jet fighters Funeral services will be Wed- of Survivors are : One sister, Ed- Fragment- former District 28 for 23 years. Bullet rial will be in St. Mary's Ceme- damaged by enemy fire may be nesday at 2 p.m. at Smith na, Lake City, and two nephews, Mor- Survivors are: Three sons tery. able to fly their ejection seats tuary, Galesville, , Rodney Thorne, St. Louis Park, the Rev. Ed- Werner- Frederick and Lodges in Coat Friends may call at the funer- out of the combat zone in the fu- ward Sobczyk LeRoy, and Robert Thorne, Edina. Her officiating. Bur- Lake City; two daughters al home Tuesday after 2 p.m . ture. ial will be in Evergreen Ceme- , Mrs. husband died ' Dec. 7, 1955. Officer Vernon (Marion) Willers, Lake Worn by The Rosary will be said at 6:45 A $100,000 contract has been tery, Centerville. Three sisters also have died. City, and Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) (AP) p.m. by the societies and at 8 awarded to Kaman Aircraft Friends may call at the fu- Funeral services will be Wed- ST. PAUL — Lt. Donald , Schrader, New Hope Minn by Father Grubisch. neral home Tuesday from 4 to , .; 16 nesday at U a.m. at First Con- R. Smith was patrolling a resi- Bloomfield, Conn., for prelimi- grandchildren; nine great-grand- nary design of an ejection seat 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 9 gregational Church , the Rev. A. dential area near downtown St, children; two brothers, Irwin Wi nona Funerals which cc*uld become a gyro- a.m. until time of services. Ro- J. Ward officiating. Burial will Paul when he heard a shot and and Carl , Lake City, and one be in Oakwood Cemetery. felt something strike the back off plane upon separation from an sary will bo said Tuesday at 8 sister Paul N. , Mrs. D. J. McKenzie, St. Friends may call at Peterson- his neck. Kuhlmann airplane. p.m. Paul. Funeral services for His wife died Nov. 22, Sheehan Funeral Home from 2 Paul N. The Navy said the device 1968. One The police officer stopped his Kuhlmann John L. Connaughty son , two daughters, p.rn. Tuesday until 10 a.m. Wed- , 419 Chestnut St., would include a folding, unpow- three squad car to Investigate early were held brothers and two sisters nesday, then at the church. today at Central Lu- ercd rotor blade which would ST. CHARLES, Minn. - John have died. Saturday. A bullet had shat- theran Church, the Rev. G. H. L. Connaughty, 70, rural Lanes- give lift and a small turbofan Funeral services will be tered the rear window of the Huggenvik officiating. Burial boro, died of a stroke Saturday Wed- engine for forward propulsion. nesday at 2 p.m. at St, John Two-State Funerals cruiser and Smith found a bullet was in Woodlawn Cemetery. at 10:15 p.m . at Methodist Hos- 's In an emergency, the pilot Lutheran Church , the Rev. fragment lodged in the collar of Pallbearers were Charles Fox pital, Rochester. T. H Mrs. Walter Matzke " " , could eject. The ejection seat Albrecht officiating. Burial his uniform. [ched Forms W--2 attacrrl%(||W|j( ^ ^ ; ' Ralph Kershaw, Robert Ver- He wos born Oct. 28, 18915, to will ALTURA, Minn. - Funeral j [ would be slowed by a drogue be in Immanuel Lutheran Ceme- No arrests have been report- chota and Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Con- services for Mrs. Walter Matz- LeRoy and chute, the rotor blade would tery, West Florence, ed. Donald Kuhlmann. naughty, Lewiston' and married ke, Altura, were held today at open, the engine could be start- Friends may call at the Peter- Jehovah Grace Mundt, Dec. 3, 1930, at son-Sheehan Lutheran Church with Mrs. Charles Bodoy ed and the pilot could fly up to Winona. He farmed many years Funera l Home from burial in Norton CATHOLIC CONVERTS DOWN 11 a.m. Tuesday to Lutheran APRIL 15th Graveside services f rtr Mrs. 50 miles and land at a selected in Arendahl Township. 1 p.m. Wed- Cemetery, the Rev. Jerome LONDON (AP) - Conver- IS nesday, then at tho Charles B o d e y, Inglewood, spot. He also would havo the op- Survivors nre: His wife; four church. Braun officiating. sions to' the Roman Catholic Calif., tion of pa rachuting from the gy- Church reached their lowest fig:- will be held Wednesday sons, Robert, Mazeppa; Keith, Peter P. Robhahn Omitted from the list of sur- roplane unit. Lanesboro ure for 20 years In England dur- THE DEADLINE at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. , nnd Norman ond ARCADIA vivors in a previously published FOR LTV Aerospace Corp., Dallas, Thomas , Wis. (Special) ,- ing 1967 the 1969 Catholic Direc- Lee Ayres will read the serv- , Rochester; three Peter P obituary was the name of a , ice. has a subcontract to study in- daughters, . Robhahn, 77, Arcadia, tory reported. Figures for 106*1 Mrs. Harold (Har- died at brother, Edward Brown, Altura. stallation of the new ejection riet ) Pntzicr 8:45 p.m. Sunday nt St. aro not yet available Friends may call at the Faw- , Sr. Charles, Mrs. Joseph' Jacobs Funeral Home, Lewis- , but con- FEDERAL TAXES cett Funeral seat in A? and F4 jet fighters , Sheldon (Noreen) s Hospital where he had versions were down by 828 from Homo Tuesday Plnth, Cry- been a ton, was in charge. A memor- and there are also many others including from 2 to stal, and Mrs. Delbert (Jaquc- patient for two weeks 9,171 recorded in 1966. Ordlna- .. . 4 nnd 7 to 9 p.m. Church tBio Rev, following ial has been arranged. , Daniel Dernek lino) Hcndcrshot, Munich, Ger- a stroke. He was a tion of priests fell to m as com • property and personal iaxes. Robert W. Savoy officiating;. Burial was in St. retired employe of A-G Coopera- many; nine grandchildren; two Mrs. iammt Wright pared with 179 In the previous So if you need EXTRA Mary's C«emotcry. brothers tive. , MONEY to pay Taxes, Funeral services for Robert , Floyd, Stockton, and LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) year. The estimated Roman ' W. Savoy, Pallbearers were Everett , Robert , St. Charles; ond six He was born here Oct, 8, 1891, — Funeral population Bills or whatever . , call us or stop in for Prompt, 1100 E. Sth St., will to* services for Mra. Catholic is slightly . . be Tuesday ot 2 p.m, at Glen, David, Robert, Micky nnd sisters, Mrs. Lillian Stock and Martin and Anna Deutch Reb- James Wright over four million. ) ¦ ' hahn were held today Personal Attention. Breitlow-Martin Funeral Home, Steve Rdse. Mrs. Gertrude Peterson , Utica; and was married to Gert- at First rude United Church, Lake the Rev. Charles Tansill Re- Mrs. Moe Kammor and Mra. Os- Rohn April 24, ,1917. She City, the Rev. Msgr. Harold J. Dittman offici- , J ames V, Jilk died in Robert E. Rollln deemer Lutheran Church , offi- car (Bernlce) Fenske, Dover; 1962, officiating. Burial ating. Temporary interment was FunernD services for James V. He was In Lake- ciating. Burial will be In Wood- Mrs. John (Grace) Swenning- was a member of the Cath- wood Cemetery ln the Fountain City, Wis., Pub- Jilk, Wittonu Rt. 1, were held olic . lawn Cemetery. son , Lewiston, nnd Mrs. Norval Order of Foresters and the Pallbearers lic Cemetery with burial Inter this morning nt St. Paul's Cath- Our were Larry nnd Friends may call at the fu- (Florence 'l Snndon, St. Charles. Lady of Perpetual Help David Dicknwn this spring In St. Mary's Ceme- olic Church, Minnesota City, the Church , Frank, James neral home today from 2 to 4 His parents, two brctherp and here. anrl Marvin tery. Fountain City. Rev. John Vincent officiating. Hayft and Robert and 7 to 9 p.m. and Tuesday one sister have died. Surviving are: A con, Paul Kohrs. Pallbearers were Arlen and until time of services. Burial was In St. Mary's Ceme- Funeral services will be Jerome, Se«tonville, Wis.; three Dean Schmitt, Duane Duellman, tery. daughters, MMINNESOTA LOAN & Thursday nt 2 p.m. Mrs. Walter ) L&TTHRIFT 1 at Jacobs (Mary Mrs. Victor Schmitt nnd Allan, Larry and Ken- Richard R. Roso Pallbearers were Steve Jilk, Funeral Home, St. Charles, the Weber, West Allis, Wis.; Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs. Vic- neth Justin. Ui Walnut Strout • Winona 1 Funeral services for Richard Jomofi Seobold , William Mon- Rev. George McNnry. St. Char- Gordon (Theresa) Smith , Ash- tor Schmitt, 318 Center St., wcro The Catholic Daughters pro- R. Rose , ,1004 W. Sth St., were alian, Paul Evnnson, Albert But- les Congregational Church, offi- land, Wis., and Mrs . Omar held today at the Cathedra l of vided an honor guard at th«c FOR PHONR LOAWSERVICE DIAL 8497A I held this morning at St. Mary's enhoff ond Frank Merchlewltz. ciating. Burial will bo in Hill- (Agnes) N c 1 a o n, Colorado the Sacred Heart, tho Rt. Rev. church. IT'S SPRING 7 • • • • • • Wormy¦ p Ahead Perfect Easter weather Sun- showers may continue into Wed- day marked the beginning of nesday when temperatures will what should be a warmer than be near normal normal week in the Winona area with temperatures rising this morning toward predicted highest readings of the year. The extended forecast calls Whittaker Fire for temperatures during the next five days to average near or a little above the seasonal range of 33 to 54 and precipi- Cause Sought tation to measure a half inch Employes of Whittaker Mar- or more, mostly in early-week ine & Manufacturing Co., 24 showers. Laird St., were still sifting After Sunday's sunny high through the debris today at- of 61, temperatures dropped to tempting to salvage materials an early morning low of 40 and equipment from the fiber- today but rebounded quickly to glass molding area which was reach a noon reading of 69. swept by fire Friday afternoon, noon. There could be some shower According to Richard D. activity tonight and Tuesday Whittaker, president of tha which will drop temperatures repair and re- somewhat until midweek but firm, plans for ¦!¦-¦¦—«¦ IWBWI ^^BwegiiBff W^fi ."""" ¦" modeling of the fire damage S^ ¦ then another warming trend Is formulated. NICE PONY . . . The little tykes'alSo get this type of pony since it doesn't get tired, SUN LOVERS . . . Watching the water Center St., and Linda MichaeUs, Rolling- expected to be felt. have not been their stone 420 Center St., and Lauri Whittaker said total loss fig- Into the act Sunday at Lake Park by having talk back or throw them to the ground. flow in Lake Winona as they squint , Peggy Krick, Tonight's low will be some- available) eyes against the welcome sun and relax on a Michaelis Rollingstone. (Daily News photo) ures will not become pony-swing rides, provided by the park-rec- (Daily News photo-) , where in the 40s, a high oE 54-66 until salvage operations axa park bench, are, from left, Debby Krick, 420 is forecast for Tuesday and reation department. The children prefer ¦ W-JO«MWW »W)W V-:* -.•.•¦ -.• v.-.i complete and the insurance ad- justers have had the opportunity to assess the damage. Firemen answered the call at 4:57 p.m. Friday and building damage was confined to the roof and attic area and one interior wall of the molding area. Investigation into the causa of the fire is still under way "by Winona fire department offi- cials. 3 Injured in Rushford Crash RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) —Three persons were injured in an intersection collision in Rushford Sunday at 8:30 a.m._ Joseph Holger, 79, was driving east and failed to see Russell Ni- chols, 37, Rushford, who was proceeding north on Highway 43 or Mill Street. Police said Hol- ger had stopped at the stop sign, but crashed into the right side of the Nichols vehicle. There were four passengers hithe Nichols car. Mrs. Nichols received a whiplash injury and Kelvin Rogstad, 41, Rochester, SPIRITS SOAR HIGH . . . Robert Meier, 409 W. Broad- the tricky maneuvers of the paper kite as it is buffetted TOPLESS AUTO . . . Enjoying the 61- converse in an open convertible are college a knee injury. Kay Nichols, 8, way, and his children make use of the balmy air Sunday along by the breeze, are, from left , Susan, Wary, Marjorie, degree temperature Sunday afternoon as they students: Sue Sather, 'Don Leaf, Dale Helm- Bertha Rogstad, 61, Ro- ¦ \ Mrs. by flying, a . kite high in the sky over Lake Park. Watching Joan, and Mr. Meier. (Daily News photo) take a respite front "bombing around" to ich and Bill Steffen. (Daily News photo) chester, and Mr. Nichols receiv- ed no apparent injuries. Wlnona Dally Newi 4« Holger was shaken up and YOUTH TRANSFERRED Winona, Minnesota ** ¦ was taken to his home here. He MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1969 received a citation from Billy Police Check Booth, Investigating Rushford River Prediction-- policeman, for driving withomt a Injured Policeman license and was to appear in justice court here today. Two Accidents Army Decides Damage to khe 1967 Nichols Police Investigated a two-car Shows Improvement car was estimated at $275. Dam- accident at 1:45 p.m. Sunday at llj. hy Thursday age to Holger's 1965 car was re- West Sth and Winona streets in- Patrolman Milton J. Ronnen- against a tree a few moments ported as slight. volving vehicles driven by Thom- berg, S3, continues to show im- later resulting in the death of To Pay for The steady rise of the Mis- feet Wednesday and 11.7 feet ments. as Wirt, 25, Lewiston, and Har- provement, according to Com- four men. sissippi River continued today Thursday. An earlier indication An intensive maintenance A survivor of lan Brink, 19, 1015 E, 5th St. munity Memorial Hospital au- the crash of as local officials , engineers and that , a revised forecast would be campaign now is under way Repeal Asked on Wirt was driving north on Wi- the car which was fleeing from contractors worked to get flood issued for today was not forth- along the entire dike system. nona Street and Brink east thorities. police, Edward Smoluch, 16, 871 Cochrane Dike defenses to a high point of readi- coming. Minor repairs are being made Liquor and Beer on 5th. Ronnenberg was seriously In- E. Sanborn St., was transferred COCHRANE, Wis. ^Special) ness. City flood preparations now where needed and reinforce- CITY ACCIDENT BOX SCORE jured in a ,. two-car crash at from Community Memorial Hos- — The U,S. Army Corps At mid-day today the river ment of some wear points is be- Ban on Students pital to of have almost reached the watch- —• To Date — East 4th and Mankato Avenue St. Marys Hospital, Ro- was charted at 9.9 feet, with a ful waiting stage, engineers in- ing pushed. . Thursday evening when the po- chester, Saturday afternoon, Engineers has signed a con- A bill to repeal an old law 1968 .. 1969 tract for $20,795 with Kraiise little more than three feet to go dicated today. Deaths ...... 0 4 lice squad car in which he was ¦where he remains in critical to hit flood stage. It was the SANDBAG closures of railroad forbickling adult college stu- Construction Co., Cochrane; for Accidents ...... VO 211 riding collided with another ve- condition with severe head in- first day that the river's eleva- Heavy hauling for dike con- passages through the dike sys- dents to buy beer or liquor has Injuries 42 46 hicle while conducting a chase juries. 2,800 linear feet of diking, five tion had been below that of the struction was substantially com- tem is expected to begin soon. aroused some unexpected reac- Property of a third car which crashed Another survivor, Kenneth R. feet high, required 5,000 cubic same date in 1965, local observ- pleted Friday, according to the First of these will be at Wash- tion. Damage .$53,825 $87,476 Kinowskl, 18, 756 E. Mark St., yards of material. ers noted. On April 7, 1965, the local Army Corps of Engineers ington Street where Chicago & Authors of House and Senate representative, John Pullin. To- North Western tracks pass versions are Rep. Frank Theis Damage was estimated at is in satisfactory condition in the Krause, who was hired last stage was 10.11 feet. $600 to the left side of Wirt's One Killed in hospital here as is Patrolman day's activity consists largely through the railroad grade ap- and Sen. Roger Laufenburger. 1968 model sedan and $400 to the Dale A. Schafer, driver of the fall to build the dike, is using FORECASTS call for the river of bringing dikes up to final proaching the C&NW's swinging Their bill would allow students front of Brink's 1958 model Fight to Enter squad car. 20 pieces of equipment, includ- to reach 10.5 feet Tuesday, 11 grades and shaping embank- bridge. Other closures .to be 21 and older to buy or use alco- sports coupe. Chief James McCabe said to- ing six trucks. Originally he made, depending on the height holic beverages on the same Wirt paid a $50 fine in munici- Pop Festival day that the accident is still was hired by the village for of the water, include the C&NW basis as other adults. near Olmstead Street, the Chi- The old statute prohibited stu- pal court this morning after ) under investigation in an effort $57,000 to do the work when pleading guilty tof a stop sign vi- CALCUTTA (AP — Fires to determine who was driving cago Great Western, near the dents, regardless of age, from blazed, one person was killed Cochrane got no response from legally buying beer or liquor. olation in connection with the the death car. The fleeing vehi- ¦ Armour Agricultural Chemical and at least 50 persons were in- the corps on its application for fcsI Federal Income Tax accident. cle crashed into a tree near a flood protection plan. Co., and the Milwaukee main The amendment would make jured early today when 500 an- line near the east city limits. age the only legal test of gry ticket holders rioted after East 4th and Adams street, spewing the six occupants and THE $20,795 contract now 1 Questions and Answers A supply of small pumps and eligibility. they couldn't get into a packed ¦*' approved will apply on the con- UtV"-"^ •'*•'' ' f- iTfiirVYfrT i VV mVf'n'^- ->7 '• '' i'""i 'r .. .i|*['j'jjM? an inventory of 500,000 sandbags Rep. Theis said Saturday that Judge Libera pop festival. more than 22 cases of beer over ^m^m^^m&m^^msm^msm the surrounding area. tract with Krause. (EDITOR'S NO TE: This Q Is a company pen- are on hand at Winona for dis- several constituents havo com- Police said organizers of the Village Clerk Kermit Spieth — tribution to flood - threatened plained about the bill, .apparent- Returns to Home event, which featured film and column of questions most sion taxable? ly thinking that it would per- sold tickets to more said the dike is being built frequently asked by taxpay - communities. Consignments of Winona County radio stars, north of Buffalo County OO in this material and equipment are mit all college students to buy E. D. Libera, Eeople than the stadium could Bay State Local er's on. federal income tax A — Your tax liability de- Judge of probate and juvenile the area of the drainage ditch , pends on how much being sent to points as distant alcoholic beverages even stu- old. matters with authoritative you con- dents under 21. court, returned from Methodist The crowd inside turned ugly Votes Support which runs south from Coch- answers is provid ed by the tributed to the pension fund. as Prairie du Chien, Wis., and Hospital, Rochester, Saturday when a microphone connection rane and up which backwater cjficc of the district director This is explained in the in- Guttenberg, Iowa. following surgery on his throat. from tho 'Winona dam pool snapped and the music couldn't For Leavenworth flowed in 1965. It flooded most o/ internal revenue, St. structions for Schedule B of Ho -will recuperate " at home. be neard. Spectators attacked Paul) Form 1040. Copies of this When he will return to his of- of the village, including Main the organizers with chairs, An assessment to help the schedule nnd the instructions No School Board fice is not known at this time. Street. Q My refund was low- Joint Meeting Set ¦ claiming they didn't care what Grain Millers local in Leaven- To protect itself , the village — are available at many banks was happeningj while those out- worth, Kan., who claims to two years ago used the county er than I expected. How and post offices ns well as lo- Altura Area Theft side forced their way in, started have been locked out of the Bay highway as a base and built can I find out why it was cal offices of the IRS. Filings Made Yel Gerald Kronebusch, rural Al- fires and began breaking furni- reduced? With Cong. Quie State Milling- Co. flour mill a temporary dike which held Q — When do I have to No filings by candidates for tura, reported to Winona Coun- ture. there, was approved unani- back the water which reached Members of the Cit Council, ty sheriff's office today that Police tried to disperse the A—In some cases, mistakes file my estimated tax de- y School Board posts in the May mously by the American Fed- a high of 17 feet at Winona. in arithmetic account for the claration? Port Authority of Winona and 20 District 861 school election someone had entered his home rioters with baton charges and eration of Grain Millers Local Three 10-inch pumps install- tho Winona Area Industrial De- while the family was gone on tear gas, then resorted to their adjustment. You should receive had been received by noon to- 133 Saturday night at the La- ed at that time to pump the an explanation shortly explain- A -. Estimated declaratioa? velopment Association will day, Paul W. Sanders, board Easter Sunday and made off guns when these measures bor Temple here. water seeping up the drainage and first quarter payments are meet for a joint luncheon Tues- with an undetermined amount failed. Tho rioters fanned out ing the adjustment. business manager, reported. Nd strike exists and other ditch have been put ln again duo April 15. Us0 tho pre-ad- day at Linnhan 's Restaurant. Tho filing period opened Sat- of cash and possibly some gaso- into nearby streets, setting fire this year. They are rented from This year, mistakes in arith- drcssed 1040-ES voucher form Cong. Albert Quie, 1st Dis- Tho matter to a dozen private cars, a state measures are being taken to as- metic are being made on the urday ond will close April 29. line from his'tank. sist tho a Minneapolis concern at $800 you received in tho mail when trict representative, will be a Elections will be held in the is under investigation, accord- Easscngcr bus and two milk millers in Leavenworth. for tho month, plus shipping. surcharge. Taxpayers are eith- Local 133 represents Bay you file to assure proper credit- guest and will discuss status of 1st, 3rd and 4th districts. In ing to Sheriff George Fort. ooths. er reading tho surcharge tables ing of payments to your ac- federal programs on State production employes here. ENGINEERS said this morn- incorrectly, making mistakes housing, tho 1st District a director will Tho attendance ct the meeting ing they also count. flood control, river development be named to serve from election have signed a by not adding It to their tax and urban renewal. was one of the largest In years. $20,505 contract with I. G. Ar- or making a mistake when they Q — How does tho $100 day until June 30 and ono for nold Inc., Eau Claire, for 3,650 x The luncheon meeting begins a period from July 1 to Juno 30, , Teachers Unit multiply by 1 k% to determine limitation apply to casual- at noon. Board feet of diking along tho Red the amount of tho surcharge. ty losses? Wo suffered ¦ 1970, the remainder of the un- Three Arrested Cedar River at Menornonie. damage from two different expired term of a resigned di- Tho Red Cedar flows into the Q — Can I add the medi- storms Inst year. Window Smashed rector. Plan Meeting Tonight In Vandalism at Chippewa Hiver northeast of cal Insurance premiums I A — Tho $100 limitation ap- Directors will bo named for Durand. pay for my dependent Police nre investigating the three-year terms in tho 3rd and Members of tho Wlnona School member of a mediation panel plies to each separate nonbusi- smashing of a window in the Board and Winonn Teachers called for by the teachers In Elgin Creamery mother to my own for the ness casualty. Deduct tho ex- 4th districts. BOOKIE PAYS UP purpose of tax deductions? Maxwell Memorial Library, Wi- Council will meet tonight, their impasse proceedings, mean- cess over $100 not reimbursed nona State College, Tlie news from Promontory, first meeting since HK59-70 while, appeared to be near to- WABASHA, Minn. (Special) EDINBURGH , Scotland (AP) A — Premiums paid for med- by insurance for each separate which — Two juveniles and one adult — A bookmaker described ns occurred about 3:15 a.m. to- Utah, on May 10, 1BG9, was that teacher contract negotiations day. ical care Insurance for your- loss. See payc 9 of the instruc- "Tho last rail Is laid tho last reached an apparent impasso Tho council member said that havo been apprehended by earning nbouc 2,000 pounds self , your spouse and your de- tion booklet for details. day. According lo Chief James 1 , nearly a month ago. the two appointees, Harold S. Merlo Preacher, Elgin police, ($4,800 U.S.) a week wns or- pendents aro deductible. Total ¦ McCabe, tho 3-by 5-foot window spiko driven. The Pacific rail- A spokesman for the council, Streater, representing tho School and will be taken before muni- dered to pay 100 pounds ($240 all of these premiums you paid was valued nt $50. road is completed." which requested the meeting Board, nnd Lowell Johnson, cipal Judge Kenneth Knlbren- U.S.) a week support to his es- last year nnd deduct onc-hoif DROWNED with school directors during teacher representative, wore ner, Wabasha, charged with tranged wife and child. of them up to $150 without re- KAVADAR , Yugoslavia (AP) KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS their monthly committee of the considering a list of prospective vandalism nt tho Elgin cream- On hearing of his earnings gard to tho three percent rule. — Eleven persona drowned «- | whole meeting today, declined panel members suggested by cry Inst Monday morning. (bookmnking is completely le- Tho balance of tlio premiums when nn overloaded boat car- Reg. Meeting Tues., April 8 - 8 p.m. I to comment on what topics tho council and that it was pos- Sheriff Ed Lager said this gal in Britain), Judge Lord Ho- should be Included with your rying n wedding party over- might be discussed nt tho sea- sible thnt appointment of the noon ho would take the matter bcrson commented: ''Wo seem otlicr medical expenses which turned on a lake nenr this Mace1 # Lunch and Tour of Bub's Brewery after mattlnp. I iiloti. third neutral member might be up with tho county attorney to be wasting our time in the le- aro subject to tho three pec- denian town Sunday. Nine per- 1 . HUBERT P. JOSWICK. Grand Krtlofit I Tho appointment of a third- made later in the day. this afternoon. gal profession." cent limitation. sons managed to swim ashore. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦'¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ • . ' ¦ - ' . . . 7 . f . the men and women of the par* MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd isb that this type of fast cover- ing Is actually a symbol of the Women Use subjection of women. Therefore, it is a symbol of inequality." JimWWWVcd She said demonstrations are planned In other churches to- Bonnet as ward "an equal partnership of men and women in church and Ringling Flyers society." Protest Symbol Winona Daily News MILWAUKEE Wlnona, Minn. 55987. unknown workman, not to assistant director Nixon Ihe Circuit Court jury which A spokesman, Mrs. Robert Elvira, leaving the hospital after of the at a private Oconomowoc hos- by conduct regardless of life. group hopes smash lt but preserve it." convicted him of murder was pital since being returned to Ullrich, said the Second class postage paid at Wlnona, he was back to normal, said, administration's new Office The jury of eight men and raise the consciousness of Minn. simply, "He needs a rest." (Brave!) told to reconvene today for a Milwaukee from California, to " of Intergovernmental Rela- trial to determine whether he four women brought in its pre- "Opening night at the Copa- The Beach Boys' $2,000,000 where he surrendered to au- dawn verdicts afterdeliberating itol Records illus- tions (OIR). was sans at the time of the Nlhs Start 7:00 cabana last week, I cried," she suit vs. Cap thorities the day after Russell three hours, 35 minutes. 3 l . "jr ! I ENDi said. "He gave and gave and trates the size of the discery The appointment was an- slaying. He had pleaded inno- D. L. Wirth, 62, was shot to a - gave. I know how tired he was. business today: They ask $622,- nounced by former South Dako- cent, and innocent by reason of death Sept. 20 in the Wirth's WHILE testifying Saturday, TUBS. He's always so careful about 618 royalties, and Brian D. ta Gov. Nils A. Boe, who was Insanity. fashionable home. Bergenthal discussed what he fi\l= 1 = : Vice I how his clothes fit. I knew he'd Wilson of the group says he recently designated by BERGENTHAL, 47, who took Mrs. .Wirth, 61, was wounded called the strain between the FAMILY ADMISSION ONLY $3iOO lost weight — his pants were produced hit records and de- President Splro T. Agnew as faces a during what she described as a Bergenthal and Wirth families ' the stand Saturday, loose." mands a special producer s fee director of the OIR. mandatory life term ln prison on quarrel between her husband after control of the families' "SMITH'1 SHOWN 8:20 ONLY SAMMY, who's famous for of $1,418,827 ... Is David Mer- The office was created by ex- company was transferred to the doing benefits, is scheduled to rick now a demilitarized zone? ecutive order of President Nix- Wirths by shareholders about Chrysler's license plate ¦ go to Israel to do three big His big on on Feb. 14 to bring about ABBY: 1940. WMTMSHEY my% benefits for veterans of tha reads "DM2." closer coordination of federal- MI^MMDEAR^^MHMWM ^HWMimMMMB-H ^* His father, he said, "grieved J&wl l \ffl _\fwt 1 Arab war. Friends urge him state-local relations. under " WALDRON kidded It is and became bitter. to take a long vacation before JACK Agnew'a supervision. Bergenthal said he hadn't vis- undertaking anything so rigor- Smith & Dale at a Lambs din- Boss. Jack said Janes, 37, has been chairman ited the Wirth home for '10 ous. ner ior Lanny years until the night of tbe that Charlie Dale, 88, and Joe ot the Hennepin board since Bob Fosse, director of 1964 at a salary oE $13,200. He Housewife in shooting. iM^wwy/W^TWi^ Smith, 86, "are at the age (0, o 1961Wilt KuahoOsetloai "Sweet Charity," didn't go to served as a Minneapolis alder- He said he carried a pistol he bltssalI* MUM VKTA IffiMtfTIM WC. the gala premiere (having al- where neighbors drop in to after watching watch their legs fall asleep," man from 1981-63. had purchased "INCREDIBLE JOURNEY'V TjOQ..0:ob_ ready seen the pclture fre- Janes, who is married and television broadcasts of the vio- ) Slegt Sessler, good friend of Nude OK? quently — instead ho visited has three daughters, was a can- The lence surrounding last year's the Tango Palace on B'way Americas in the International By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Set, died In London. He oper- didate for a doctor's degree in Democratic National Conven- over McGlnhls' restaurant at . DEAR ABBY: We are ordinary married people with no tion. ated famous Siegi's club in political science at the Univer- 48th, and gave each hostess sity of Minnesota before he went big problems, but there is a little one which gives me "I became alarmed at what $10. "They were glad to see Berkeley Sq . . . Onward-&- like to do my housework in the nude. I don't know , upward Liza MinnelH makes into politics in 1961. He has a trouble. I I had seen and I thought it me — they had a very slow master's degree in public ad- why, but I just enjoy the freedom of not having any clothes would be wise to have a gun," night," he said. Fosse' one of her first benefit per- 't think of appearing that way s wife formances at the Fight for ministration from the univer- on. I am no nudist, and wouldn he said. Gwen Verdon, who found a anybody but my husband. Is that so peculiar? Sight show at Philharmonic sity. in front of Bergenthal said he could not m~ *'~m*m.^mmmamei ^m~imimmmmmmai ^me^mami^maa^mmmaei ^mmmmmmmm—m~ **mm^m^ammammmmmmmmmm ^mm^mmaa*mammmm ^m-*^ canary that's been getting a My husband knows this, and he doesn't clearly remember the events lot of publicity, May 4 . . . And Peggy Lee's The federal post pays $26,000 says, "I'm the annually which would be in- think it is right, : so I have to start getting surrounding the Wirth shoot- DEAN WRECKING ¦ only girl in town you're al- chairman of the Tree of Life "THE CREW" Foundation ball for the Salk creased to about $29,000 if Con- dressed just before he gets home from work. ings. MARTIN •^ STARTS WED. • ' lowed to ask " "' ' " ' " ' ¦ , 'How s your ' for the children ' 't tell me it's bad ' Don < "I am not sure exactly what ' bird?' " Foundation Institute at the gress approves pending pay in- Waldorf. creases. because we don't have any. My husband was said," be testified. "I think Heather Hewitt, a top Eileen belongs to the TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A bowls once a week and I said something to the effect: _m «j w.jtii ».7 Ford model and very hot TV Knights of Columbus, and I don't say any- Evenings at 7:15-9:25 cornmerciallst young man told Pic Larmour 'I am going to have to shoot ¦ I 111 IP AM k\ , was screen-test- thing about his preferences, so do you think you." ed not by Hollywood but by his girl had worn a miniskirt ^-$1.25-fl.S0-N» Passes out in the rain "and it shrank it's fair for him to say anything about mine? Bergenthal described a strug- fVlA Carlo Pontl. , NETTIE ' ^INC "I' EARL'S PEARLS: Aerialist Claims Reports ge. "There was a shot . . . I m opening a restaurant lt the strong impact of a body called '10%,* " said Joe Sirola Tito Gaona, who performs a DEAR NETTIE: If you keep your NOW SHOWING at Chrlsto' triple somersault in the Ring- . . . I recall the shot . . . I s, "for people who shades drawn, what you do within the couldn't see him." only have half enough money ling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey AW,y ACADEMY• AWARD NOMINEE— BEST• ACTOR to get into Circus was asked how he does Of Brutality privacy of your own home strikes me as 21." , However, I'd suggest you put HE SAID he looked up, "and Strong men like Orson Bean It. "I really don't know," he being your own business/ 'y^ an apron on while frying bacon. Mrs. Wirth seemed to be com- W'.y^yy't y ^ £, & „ ^L' mmmmm\ •* i ' mS wept at the "Sweet Charity" said, "— I keep my eyes ing at me as you would see in "^L^^. HK finale, and some gals lost 3 closed." BEAR ABBY: I am nearly 19 years old and do not have a slow-motion shot in a motion ^^BBIi^BSSSSk^BSSSSSSSSSfcS^BSSsK^^BiBwSa^BSSl **^ ^^ ^B sets ot eyelashes ... Bob An interviewer asked David Are Fake The reason is my mother. She " CHILOCCO W) my driver's license yet. picture. Hope's brother George under- Hartman of "Tha Virginian" , Okla. — The says I am too "nervous" to drive. Abby, I admit, I am Wirth was in charge of Uni- went serious surgery for 6 how he happened to become superintendent of the Chilocco Indian nervous, but that's because I don't drive and I'm always versal Foods, the name given hours . .. The cutback activl- an actor. "Well," said the 6- School Sunday admitted friends or asking my mother to please the former family company, some students are begging rides off my tes of a couple of magazines foot-5 Hartman, "I was too tall handcuffed Red Star Yeast, after the Wirths for disciplinary reasons but drive me some place. have publishers now talking to be a jockey, and too short My mother has her own car, but she is always too busy were given control. termed \wmMH^WWBWB8J ^^ ^^ about what'j next. reports of brutality at CTT£ J to play basketball." That's please tell me how I can convince my Bergenthal, asked to estimate ^^^ ^^^_ ^_W?W^^f'^iSl.alr *mm\^mmmmmmmm ^E ^^^^^^^^SJsfrwT.M ^^M. Anybody the institution false. to drive me. Will you phoning Fannie earl, brother. mother that if I drove I wouldn't be so nervous? his share of the company, esti- ' ' ' ¦ ¦ - > - - —-¦ i ¦ " ¦ " ¦ -¦' i ' --—• Dr. Leon Bu. Wall accused a WM_WLWmm$$^aga reau of Indian WANTS TO DRIVE mated his net worth at $700,000 B ^w^ Affairs Inspec- or more. gg ^^^ffl ^^^^ 'g-i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j tion team of ballooning half- DEAR WANTS: You don't say whether you are in ^ ^ ^^^ truths and said his staff had school, working, or under treatment for your "nervous- made "a sincere effort to probe ness." If you are in good health, and qualify for a driver's in all fairness Fillmore Co. Town the allegations." license, take a course in driver-education. If you pass Officers to Meet "ONCE IN a while, it may te the tests, there will be no question about whether or not necessary temporarily to hand- you are qualified to drive. PRESTON, Minn. — The an- cuff a male student or a girl nual meeting of the Fillmore BSV^L^ BS BS ¦¦^7-y DEAR ABBY: "Ella," a waitress in Newark, wrote that ,^ni«R ^ViSCl CVJ BS ^H i&tBssi^, ' „ • ,¦ \ t^BBMBHAL ^HBHBLiLAi^ ^L^L^L^H^^ : i- V' ^^OHHX " -.tfyi % even who has obtained liquor County Township Officers As- ss^LVi^^i^L^Lv^L^i^L^L^L^L^^L^L^Lwa^L^L^L^j^LV^B'»P v ^mm S^Lmmv %.v ^(s she can always tell whether a man is with his wife or his ^ ¦ *"^ from some BS I ^| ¦ ' source" ... Wall girl friend by the sociation will be held Tuesday H I IKI s^T^X^^^s^E^kT^CC^i^Bsri!¦' "• • *flS^Matfl@^Ua!^Bs^LvW< Y< s said. size of the tip he leaves, because a man at the courthouse according to He added is always more generous when he's with bis girl friend. ^ sB^kHH^HMBflDHHKoEV ^k^ 4MWaM4MkMfes. SB the student when J. Steven Jones, secretary. i^H handcuffed is watched by school Wen, if we ever go to New Jersey, I must remember to ask my husband to forego his usually generous tipping ^^^RV^^^^^VWfPVV^PV^^sj^^^^^^^^ Rfl^^^^^^^BSi^^^X^' ^SST officials and released when so- COMB ONB . .. COMB ALU I ber or when the student agrees habits. I'd hate to have the waitress conclude that we were to go to bed. traveling ln sin. C. K. H. (DODGE CITY, KAN.) SCHAFSK0PF SEIMUR PICTURESincolUb«it>oo*WiROBERTSON ASSOCIATES pnwU Wall said handcuffing students CONFIDENTIAL TO "INSIDER AT BERKELEY" ! who have -: I __\__\ ffl^H^^^^^^H^nP^^P^* 9H been drinking is the can best answer you by suggesting CLIFF ROBERTSONX^Ly only you take a good look at CLAIRE BLOOM choice at times. yourself; then try to understand these TUESDAY j ^ ' brilliant words from UllASMU I RM PH I "*• I vmMixmat l immun / „„„,„,„»,, / (KJI IBM Wall admitted Chilocco has Eric Hoffer's some problems "The Passionate State of Mind": lE0NJ«r K™"/ RAVI / SEIIGJ. / STIRLING "!» RALPH , but insisted the "Intolerance Is the 'do not touch' sign on something that RUTHWHiTE /NELSON / 8HANKAR / SELIGMAN / SILLIPHANT / i.^a. /NELSOH Bureau report HIM StiMtMnU MMMtr D MKHMHKill-tCaKtlMIM , made public by cannot bear touching. We do not mind having our hair ruffled, "WNIGHT J U.S. Sen. Lee Metcalf , D- 8:0 HH r $ gBj but we will not tolerate any familiarity with the toupee ipSjflwk. 4h» < ISBH^^^^^Bsifiraim Mont., was "concocted out of ° •* 7:oo partial truths." which covers our baldness." |ffl£*9 EAGLES : ii iinr^i^ii N,,O,: :40 sEE The BIA investigator's report Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal XjpgT | m 1 JAr ft r JLr A 1 SSHUS-?]-'.50 IT said, "The permanent scars on reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif-, 90069 and CLUB m A Jhliil ^':"» MJ NO PASSES NOW one youngster's arms, the de- enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. BVERVONB WELCOMBI <' formed hand of another boy and an obviously broken and mis- shaped rib on another tended to Prince to Represent reveal the veracity of student's statements." Queen at Ike Memorial SPECIALS SERVED ALL DAY These Nazis HflM ^ ^^^^^^^BB^H^HBflHR ^HK -i ISI LONDON (AP - Queen Eliz- aren WALL SAID the youngster EVERY TUESDAY 't for real! who had scars on his arms got abeth II has designated hor hus- /They are Allied agents RATED them when ho strained whlio band, Prince Philip, to repre- ' handcuffed. Ho said the youth sent her at a Dwight D. Eisen- who must win M with a broken PANCAKE DAY , rib received it hower memorial service in St. in a fight in Arkansas City in Paul's Cathedral World War II ,<=»'«"¦ January, April 14. J '" 1068, and tbe boy with Tho service, to be televised the nilshappen hand broke it in nationally, also will bo attended WEST PANCAKES .JJ3k this 4__$fa a football game. by ton government officials and > "I thirik tho students over- members of both houses of Par- tiB* weekend iKM stated to the bureau inspec- liament. tors," he said. I pr ...ordie ^B^C Of the 1,040 students at Chi- TOY DOES IIAItlM § tfying! locco, Wall said 865 are from SINGAPORE (AP ) - Sales of i^mSL jjS/K/k Alaska and some are "prob- toy helicopters which have de- HAPPY CHIP ^ lem" youngsters and dropouts tachable rotor Woden that some- RESTAURANT ______mf mm\mmmmmmmm\ ^m^^^mmWffl^^¦ t a^BsflaV^sHs^Hai^BsHtl^B^H from other schools. times fly off havo been stopped JCT. HWY. 14 « 61 to British military personnel on WINONA, MINN ¦^H^H8aim t^lEBHa^Ba^B The first known managing ed- Singapore. A British army . EVERY THURSDAY itor on any newspaper was spokesman snys a serviceman PHONE 8-3096 —-—-—---_----__. Charles A. Dana, who served and two children ol officers from 1846 until about 1061 as have been injured by the flash- Horace Greeley's assistant edi- ing blades. EW^T?i. tor on the New Ytfrk Tribune. ZI2 FISH FRY Advertisement BUY ONE DINNER All THE PISH More Securlf y With TENDERLOIH STEAK YOU CAN EAT M REGULAR PRICE FALSE TEETH INCLUDES FF'S GET SECOND FOR ¦ ¦ tlte^mlton Council, th« N.w4» «#(#ty W i, /6V,m. ¦ SANDWICH SALAD, ROLLS & ' ¦ ' ¦ Ttw t«wMl9n») A PRICE nnd more comfort . Just eprlnklo a little FASTEBTH on your plates. J™ * rWSTEETHholds false teeth firmer. $ 5 Msk en rutlng e.wiler, No pasty, gooey $1-25 the psopls whois nomas or* quoted nbovo ars reo\ living poo- teste, llelpa oliaclc "rtonturo breath . pie. they hovo volunteered Ihe utm ot Iheir namei to domon. Donturen thnt At ore eimnntlnl to healtli . dee your dontlst nwilarly. STEAK strata what can happen lo peopls who don'l wear safel y belli. QOt JPABTIdirhl nt all druii counters. SHOP OPEN EVERT DAY 6 a.m. -2 a.m. \Cm Patrick Wymark-M ichael Hordern | '¦ ' 'i' piano each of the two histories of Ch had I Jubal'i lyre But the 84-year-old p»olar vet- (Joshua> Handel Fillmore County for the library Ruby Olan, Soprano collection. eran, who still stands as Glenn Rlske, piano straight as a ship's mast, was Sonata Na 1 Handel THE Librarian and the board Andattta . - ' -. - especially delighted by a model Allearo Eileen Niemeyer welcome suggestions or ques- of his beloved schooner, Bow- Julie Loucks, Violin tions about the library from the doin. Geneno Gordlsh, Piano Mr. and Mrs. Raymond people of Harmony. Present li- M'appsrl (Martha) ...... Plotow Niemeyer of La Porte City, The half-round model was John Ott, Tenor brary hours are Wednesday, Dorothy Felsch built by George Hodgdon of Glenn Rlske, Piano Iowa, announce the engage- from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Friday Vision Fugitive (Horodiade) .. Massenet Dianna Molacek The engagement and forth- East Boothbay, Maine, whose Timothy Peterson, Baritone ment of their daughter, Ei- and Saturday from from 7 to 9, Miss family launched -the original Glenn Rlske, piano leen, to David Solberg, son 2-5 p.m. coming marriage of Fugue The engagement of Miss ¦ Prelude and ¦ ' " vessel in 1921. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Dorothy Felsch, to Roger No. I In D Melon ..,.,..... J. I. Bach of Mrs. Benora Solberg, . . Susan Boyum, Piano Dianna Esther Molacek, Felske is announced by her The 87-foot schooner, one of Spring Grove, Minn., - and . the most rugged wooden ships tonatt VIII Corelll-Pltigerald Minneapolis, to John Pet- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francta Thick*, Trumpet the late Alphy Solberg. Houston Native parents, ever built, is now being restored Elaine Lea, Piano er Rinn, son of Mr. and Felscb, Minnesota City. The Mrs. John Rinn, Lewiston, The bride-elect is em- at Camden, Maine. ployed, as a nurse at St. Named Law Clerk bridegroom-elect is the son "A great adventure, I only is announced by her par- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis Hospital, Waterloo, wish I could join them" was ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mich. Iowa. Solberg is presently In Wisconsin Felske, Standish, the reaction of "Caj'n Mac" Molacek, Callaway, Minn, Miss Felsch, a graduate when his wife Miriam read the employed at Madsen'a Valu — Arnold y Miss Molacek, a gradu- HOUSTON, Minn. of Winona State College, for- telegram from the astronauts* Center in Mankato, Minn, P. Anderato, son of Mr. and ate of Waubun, Minn., High merly taught at St. Mat- The admiral has lost much of while attending Mankato Mrs. Laurence Anderson, Hous- School, is eiflployed in Min- thew's Lutheran School, Wl- his once keen eyesight but oth- State College. ton, has been appointed law erwise enjoys good health. neapolis. Rinn, a graduate ' nona, and is presently teach- ¦ - ¦¦ ¦¦•-¦ A summer wedding Is clerk by Justice Conner T. Han- : of Lewiston High School, ia ing at Trinity Lutheran planned. sen of the Wisconsin Supreme employed by Crenlo Inc., Court for the 1969-70 term. Each School, Bay City, Mich. Fel- Rochester, Minn, of the seven justices appoints a ske is employed by the Gen- Water Threa tens A June 7 wedding is being recent law school graduate to eral Motors Corp,, Bay City Some Reside nts . planned. assist in research for a year. Division. Anderson graduated from The . couple will be mar- Of Brookings Marquette University Law ried June 14 at Trinity Luth- Milwaukee, last May. Essay Contest School, eran Church, Bay City. BROOKINGS, S.D. (At»)- While at Marquette he was a Residents of trailer courts on member c n t>« I1 dlract.y into .somilile Trices , . . Crentivo from 2nd St. Parking Lot rclnxlnn «:omfort hy curb- program service, a dlvlsicrn of nnd mixed choirs will bo pre- " "' Phona 5952 ! Inn Kcima In ncld urine, and easing the truck. Anyona who cannot hrlno Styling;. Prion* 5065 ! 17/ W. 7th | Win. Get CYSTJ-VX at (IruKRlitB today. tho department «f concerts and sented nt the hlglt school gym lha arllclvt ahould Call 40)4 or elm ALTURA HDWE. earl/ In lha week and we will plck.up. Altura, Minn. »A*ftAAmAMA*AAIkJkJkAillUkJ . lectures. Sundny nt 2:30 p.m. TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS "IF YOU WAS NEGOTIATING IN PARIS, YOU WOULDN'T HARRIS SURVEY New Highways Have BE IN A HURRY, EITHER ... ' Built-in Smoothness Eisenhower: A Major Tax Revolt THEY'RE BUILDING smoothness Into American Minnesota highways now — electronically I Good By DAVID LAWRENCE Place This remarkable Innovation Is taking WASHINGTON — Four days of mourning Taking pavement and and the services at the national capital were By LOUIS HARRIS place on both the concrete on bituminous surfaced highways and is the in keeping with the two posts Dwight David A tax revolt of significant proportions is taking! P]f<**» * the income Jeadtoer d result of much study by the engineers of Eisenhower held — supreme commander of the American people as the federal World War II percent of the Pubhe feeb ihat the Minnesota Highway Department. It allied armies in Europe during April 15th draws near. Only 24 ^ the United States. But the while 72 percent feel that the also means approximately 25 percent in and President of its tax burden is "reasonable," focused on .Abilene, Kansas — per- state and local taxation isi too high. «avings in labor costs for concrete pave- fifth day — current level of federal, , haps made an even greater impression on th« percent, the people favor eHmination of ttw ment laying. By 6S to 22 Nixon American people. 10 percent federal income surchargeof tax. President an the surcharge, both^ in The story really started 22 years ago For the illusion that American presidents has^Oready asked for extension or in- when highway engineers began to give ser- emerge from an atmosphere of wealth order to balance the federal swept aside as the ious consideration to the ride-ability of Min- tellectual sophistication was budget and to keep the lid on Health story became known of just what contributed To Your Good nesota's highways. It was in 1946 when the inflationary pressures. to the rise of a farm boy to the highest place of all among engineers began measuring the highways history in Most unpopular any American has attained in world the taxes ntfw paid are state Dodor WIL constructed during that year with a recent years. roughometer." This ls a metering device levies. Easily the most toler- " tofday are Condemn which measures the roughness by hun- MANY PERSONS may have been aware that able of all taxation Not "Dee" came from Kansas, but they didn't learn local taxes where people re- dredths of an Inch In each mile of new late most directly to the bene- Tub Baths and records It graphically on a the background until the obituaries and tele- roadway scenes fits received. Tims, in terms G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. In 1946 the average Inches of rough- vision specials began to portray the By chart. life. of public opinion, the tax re- Dear Dr. Thosteson: ness 93 inches per mile; in. 1967 the where he spent his early was The United States is a vast territory, but volt is focused primarily on How frequently should one average was 71 inches. some who seek to chart its course or change state and federal taxation. take tub baths? Isn't there much Several factors have contributed to the its habits and customs seem to feel that peo- GREATEST pressures ior something about "too water on the skin? marked Improvement In highway smooth- ple in all sections of the country think alike or relief from present tax levies " to the aberrations of My girl friend takes an ness. One in particular happened in 1959 react the same way can be found from people who rebelliousness as just "free average of 12 tub baths a when a Minnesota highway contractor youth and regard live in the subiirbs and in speech." among 'week and she has a break- bought a strange concrete pavement lay- rural communities, arm and on Dwight Eisenhower never lost the viewpoint lower income groups, older ing out oh her ing machine that eliminated hand set pave- which he acquired in day-by-day experiences as the thighs. Will you com- ment forms. Instead he used forms that people, and among people who A.T. he grew up in a small town and worked so voted for either Richard NisOa ment on this?—Mrs. slipped along as the concrete laying ma- that be could help pay for the education of a or George Wallace last Novem- shower is chine traveled the roadbed spreading con- A daily bath or brother. President Nixon, in his eulogy at the ber. It is significant that peo- reasonable; why your friend crete to a pre-set depth. The measuring capital rotunda, recalled that General Eisen- ple who pay the highest tax- wants to soak about twice device was activated by a thin "sensing" hower, shortly after the war ended in 1945, was es, those in the $10,000 and a day puzzles me, but may- wire that followed along in close prosdmity honored in London and that in his address he over income bracket, are most be she has her reasons. to the machine's finishing bars and adjust- remarked: "I come from the heart of America." opposed to a cut in taxes. Excessive washing and ed the finishers up and down. "Perhaps no one sentence," added Mr. Nix- Basically, the heart of the sudsing . — I guess there's on, "could better sum up what Dwight Eisen- tax revolt is among the less such a word — can remove ENGINEERS WERE impressed with hower meant to a whole generation of Ameri- well educated, lower and mid- protective oils from the skin, the quality, durability and smoothness of cans. He did come from the heart of America, dle income people who" most making it vulnerable to ir- the roadway laid by the machine, but little not only from its geographical heart, but from feel the pinch of inflation but ritation or infection. Skins progress was made in introducing more its spiritual heart." are unwilling to see the spiral- vary a good deal in their machines for building Minnesota highways. Plenty of essays are being written which ing cost of living halted by tolerance to bathing. The conventional method of laying roads assume that the lessons of the past no longer government taxation. These But keep this in mind: It in which forms were laid hy hand prevail- apply and that change is necessary if only for groups also are beneficiaries Isn't the water, but rather ed and it was not until 1963 that new in- the sake of change. But some of these com- of many federal programs, the soap or detergent used terest was again shown in the new slip mentators never seem to have observed at but they somehow do not see in the bath, that is princi- travel firsthand the character and attitudes of the av- the connection "between their pally responsible for remov- form of laying concrete pavement. erage citizen across the land. Much can be Methods have now been developed to per- <>wn taxes and continuing gov- ing skin oils. learned in schools and colleges, but direct con- Just soaking in plain wa- mit the placement of steel and dowel WILLIAM S. WHITE ernment services. bars tact with the people every day, especially as Typical of the comments of ter 12 times a week isn't very when using the slip form method. one works for his living alongside others, is people who are aroused over likely to cause skin prob- Economics appears to be the reason that often even more educational. taxes is a 38-year-old steel- lems. If your friend uses a the slip travel form use once again gained worker in Hammond, Indiana, lot of lather, however, that CITY LIFE may produce frustrations, par- drying her skin. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ the father of five, who said, could be momentum. The method reduced the man- ticularly in '. ' ' - , ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . . -. ' j' ¦ the exceptionally crowded centers, '72 Democratic/ .. Race 't Or does she consistently power to operate it by "Taxes are killing us. We can about 25 percent for as today more than 70 percent of the popula- meet our payments on the use some sort of smellum or it eliminated the use of the conventional tion of the United States lives on a little over house and the car and pay other bathtub materials to one percent of its land. But American Tile — forms which required men to lay and our taxes." An office worker which she may have a sensi- "true" them to the established grade. its true character and its undiminished patriot- in suburban Garden City, tivity? ism—is best understood by talks with people lAfoy - For readers In the older- main in .position at least to N.Y., added "There's no end Today most concrete pavement projects in small communities where individual achieve- By WILLIAM S. WHITE hypothetically in the running, td the taxes. It's just tax and age brackets, it is worth are laid by the slip form paver. Only a ment, however unspectacular, still is regarded The^ so- he is most gravely handi- challenge Kennedy in the 1970 WASHINGTON — pointing out that older skins primaries. Some who know spend, spend and tax. I've had few projects use the conventional form with respect. called contest for the 1972 capped by lack of money, rela- it." In Menlo Park, California , do not produce as much oil methods. This has led to the establishing Former President Eisenhower gave an in- Democratic Presidential nomi- tive to what is easily avail- him well believe that this in as younger ones and ex- the end will be his decision. a small businessman added, , of closer tolerances which forces contrac- terview in October 1965 to Merriman Smith who natitfn is like nothing ever be- able to Kennedy, and lack of "Everybody else is protesting. cessive bathing, particular- tors to pay greater heed to covers the White House for the United Press fore seen in American poli- access to national publicity, Even so, however, he could soaping, can make the skin smoothness and at maximum only arrest Ken- Well, I'm ready to go on strike ly better ways of achieving new International. It was not published until last tics. practically, all of which is pre- over taxes. dryer than it would be. Itch- standards empted by Kennedy. nedy's march toward the nom- " and specifications. Competition week, and Mr. Eisenhower is quoted as say- To begin with, Sen. Edward ing often results on contract Muskie is most unlikely in ination in behalf of some third THE MINORITY who find bidding has also played a ing in part: Kennedy of Massachusetts is I decline to condemn baths role in speeding so far out in front, nearly four all these circumstances to figure. McCarthy's cfwn nomi- taxes reasonable are largely up the use of the slip form concrete pave- "What I am more interested in today than or cleanliness, but understand- anything else is the moral strength of the Uni- years ahead of time, as to sug- make much ,of a fight oi it. nation would be a substantial drawn from the ranks of the ing the meaning of modera- ment method. impossibility in any event. ted States. Not merely that I'm talking about gest that the 1972 Democratic Thus as a practical matter affluent. Typical is a business tion can be a benefit to you. the potential anti - Kennedy A RECENT survey on 119 miles of now behavior. These are symptoms. These riots In convention is more likely to be BUT AND here Is the core executive in Lake Forest, Illi- only a rally to ratif y a cer- field dwindles down to one — — nois, who said , "If we don Dear Dr. Thosteson: My concrete pavement by the slip form paving Berkeley and gang warfare and juvenile de- of it — who would this hypo- 't linquency tainty than a meeting serious- Senator McCarthy' himself. cut inflation pressures irom wife went to the 1 hospital method,measured an average roughness of are more symptoms ... thetical third figure be? The "We have to revive ly to consider alternative Even this possibility, how- taxes, the roof will blow off for X-rays on account of 65 inches per mile In comparison to 58.2 our respect for such old expression is that you words as patriotism, dedication to country, choices. ever, Is a fairly dim one. the economy." A recent col- backache. They found she miles of conventional form concrete pave- -First of all, McCarthy's Sen- can't beat somebody with no- had a cyst in the left kid- and so on — and, as a matter of fact, I hate Hardly any experienced ob- body, and the fact of the busi- lege graduate in Springfield , ment that measured an average roughness server now believes that Ken- ate term expires at the begin- Mass. added, "It takes A lot ney. Would medication or to see youngsters going to college today dressed ness here is that no somebody ' of 82 inches per mile, or 17 inches per mile like tramps. nedy can be stopped. Many be- ning of 1970 and he has already of money to support all .of . the diet help, or does it require I believe that to be sloppy for- announced that he will not td take on Kennedy for the greater roughness by the older method. ever about everything means that you' go- lieve, indeed, that nobody will government programs and if surgery? Her doctor said re seek re-election; not, at any actual nomination is now in * they would wait two months ing to be sloppy in your thinking ... really try to stop him — un- sight. If, to paraphrase the we don't pay taxes, where will No radical changes in the concrete mix- less, just possibly Sen. Eugene rate, as a Democrat. This, to it come from?" and X-ray again.—M.M. ture in the slip form method "Now I'd like to think that we live by such be sure, leaves him the op- Goldwater slogan of long ago, have been words as decency and McCarthy of Minnesota. A national cross section of This is one of many con- made except a slight fairness and, well, you tion Of running as an independ- there is to be a Democratic ditions which can cause back- reduction in the water might say realization choice rather than a mere 1,468 households were asked content. This that each of us is a WHILE former Vice-Presi- ent. But that is a hard course, ache. Other symptoms can enables the concrete to "set member of the proudest nation in the world echo,- where can the choice from Feb. 24 to March 2: up" slightly faster dent Hubert H. Humphrey is indeed, and should McCarthy "Which taxes do you least be headache and the pres- , but does not affect the and then act that way. I believe that we've got occasionally making noises be found? proper curing. at length elect to take it, he mind paying — local taxes, sure of a mass in the abdo- to think a little bit more about good citizen- suggesting that he himself would by definition pretty well The reality is that Kennedy men. There often is a high ship." state taxes, or federal taxes?" Just as the -use of electronics has played might have another go" at the simultaneously write himself has been allowed to preempt red blood cell count. Again and again there came from Dwight an important role in concrete pavement nomination, his genuine con- off as a Democratic party the field of real issues, with TAXES MINDED LEAST Diet and medication do not Eisenhower an emphasis of the rule of honesty cern is far more simply that such personages as Humphrey construction, it has done the same for bi- force/ lotal help cystic kidneys, The only and on one of the eldest commandments for of seeking to return to the Sen- and Muskie, and basically Mc- Public tuminous Should he decide to leave ' treatment is surgery to surfacing ¦ with a similar device ¦ . human conduct %¦ On bituminous — to strive for the brotherhood ate from Minnesota in 1970. the Senate but not the party Carthy, tofo, simply trailing , empty .large cysts. There pavers, the electronic de- of man. While "Ike" became great as a soldier And while Sen. Edmund on behind and saying, vice is used Mus- and to occupy himself in the "Me, Local taxes 41 may be one cyst or several to control the screed which and a statesman, he basically remained always kie of Maine, the 1968 Vice- too." shapes and meantime in speaking and Federal taxes ...... 22 (presence of multiple cysts lightly compacts the bitumi- just a good American from the state of Kansas. Presidential designee, is still writing, he would no doubt re- State taxes ,14 nous mixture ¦ Kennedy is anti-Vietnam is called polycystic kidney). before final compaction to war ; but so are Not Sure 23 the required the. others. Periodic observation (as in percentage of "Marshall Den- Kennedy is against the Nixon your . case) is necessary to sity" by the pneumatic God did vex them with all adversity.—II The main reason people and steel wheeled Chronicles 15:11. Administration's antiballistic determine when surgery is rollers. Other electronic devices can JAn 5M&, missile system; mind least paying local taxes and but so are the is that "at least the money is necessary. are used to measure and record tempera- others. Kennedy is vastly cri- tures and spent improving things around batch weights which are very tical of the Nixon people on need for "more efficient budg- Important to the poverty and here." Implicit in this reason- successful production of welfarism and so ing is that both state and et managers," "it is unconsti- the end product IN YEARS GONE BY on; but so are the others. fed- . eral taxes of ten are used to tutional to tax a tax," "dees- So the net of it all is that benefit parts of the country calate the Vietnam war," and AFTER THE section under construc- Ten Years Ago ... 1959 the entire tion has Democratic party and groups quite separate and "repeal the raises fdr Con- been completed , it is tested for Some 270 local bowling enthusiasts witnessed presently offers no alternative smoothness apart from the source of the gress and the President." to assure a good riding sur- the end ot an era in tho Winona pin sport. to Kennedy, either personally But an additional reason face. This testing tax revenues. machine is also elec- Joe Page—Winona 's "Mr. Bowler"-declined to or ideologically. It is an ex- On repeal of the 10 percent mentioned for ending the sur- tronically activated. A survey of the 377 seek re-election at Winona Bowling Association's traordinary situation; but charge tax js that "there are miles surcharge, the cross section of bituminous surface rough ness test- annual banquet. After 27 years as the group's there it is. was asked: too many loopholes for the ed in 1968 indicated an president, he wished to give up rich and big companies average value of 61 tlie post. TO BE SURE, "In June, the 10 percent which inches per mile Dr. Frank Van .Alstine , director of the four years ought to be tightened." In the . grad- Is a long time and it may be federal income tax surcharge uate division of Winona State College, discussed rise will expire. President Nix- end, both the direct tax bite Evidently, road building has that before this span has been entered a "Current Curriculum Trends" at a meeting of run some on is doubtfu l the tax can be and this sense of inequities, new phase, or era, where electronic the Trempealeau County group of tho presently obscure along with the failure devices Wiscon- Democrat, whether in the Sen- eliminated. Do you favor or to asso- are being used more and more to gather sin Education Association at Blair , Wis., High oppose eliminating the 10 per- ciate government programs and assemble ate or in sdtnc statehouse, information to aid engineers School. may have cent tax surcharge?" with the act of paying taxes in building been able to open are undermining smoother and better roads. It a viable candidacy public confi- may of his own 10 PERCENT TAX dence in the federal be a forerunner that engineers will Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1944 and to stake out an issue tax sys- have to work more SURCHARGE tem today. closely from now on Miss Mabel Jac&man, member of tho faculty stance wholly different from Total w to electronic engineers who will design of the State College for Teachers, Albany, N.Y., that of Kennedy. and build Public meters, devices, and systems to arrived home to spend tho Easier holiday with At tho moment, however, % register data her mother Ihe odd fact needed for more sophisticat- , Mrs. E. R. Jackman. Is that while a ma- Eliminate it . t 63 ed highway ,and interchange complexes Mrs. Walter Schmidt returned home from jority of the Democratic rank Keep it 22 a five weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. and file — certainly In tho Not Sure 15 Lester Hofemelster, Milwaukee, and her sis- House and probably in tho ters, Mrs. Minnie Dow and Mrs, Esther Mitch- Senate — dtfes not agree with The massive reason cited WINONA DAILY NEWS ell, Elkhart, Ind. any part of Kennedy's foreign for getting rid of the sur- policies, that majority has charge is the straight-out cry, An Independent This has certainly been a Newspaper - Established I85J Fifty Years Ago ... 1919 most interesting discission nowhere else to go and no "Taxes are too high now:, on our bird-watching trip to the park! Now, then, visible prospect of finding volunteered by 43 percent of W. F. Wnms G. R. CLOSWAY A beautiful Boston C. B. LINDEN fern with leaves almost did anybody watch any birds?" anywhere else to go. the public. Others cited the Publisher Exeo. Director Business Mgr. reaching tho floor from a pedestal of Rozanno and Editor & Adv. Director pottery was presented to the Wlnona Associa- tion of Commerce by tho Siebrecht Floral Co. THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart CONVENIENCE i ADOLPH BREMEB GORDON IIOLTB A. J. K IEKBUBCB Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr. SERVICES FOR Sevenfrv-Five Years Ago ... 1894 h. S. BRONK L. V. A LSTON W. H. ENGLISH After being closed a long ROBERT W. SAVOY Composing Sup time, tho Jewell i t. Engraving Supt. Comptroller House nt Second and Johnson streets , will re- Tuesday, 2 p.m. MEMDER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS open, A lease has been taken by R. C. Tim- Breltlow-Martln Funeral Horn*. j vt$juj[gfr> berlnko of Chicago. Tho Mnrfield Elevator Co., whoso chief busi- ness transactions MRS. JULIA J^JSJ Tho Associated Press Is entitled are in wheat, but which also CAREY ^J handles flax, barley, oats and corn Arranpemants Incomplete ^ exclusively to tho use for rcpub- , hns found _Y A n$k it necessary to odd to its lino of elevators cau n fl oca ncwa owing to Increasing business. li^rmW~ /J: ° ° ^° Breitlow-Marrin ^k Al /w printed" In 'tills " newspaper ' 'as well ' **\u» ' as nil AP. news dispatches. One Hundred Years Ago ... 1869 Funeral Home Winona Dally News The ltcv. J. F- Dudley, who has for three 376 EAST SARNIA '' U;_ , "W Wlnono, Mlnnoiolai years preached nt tho pongrcgntlonnl Church, WINONA MINN. I MONDAY , APRIL 7, 1949 has resigned duo to his health. MoanfeMMHMNNraavar . Ji > t Hussein to Ask M BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Hussejn rules an embattled land the Arab guerrillas. But a show- tion that provides for the contin- million refugees in Jordan. King .Hussein, who has steered shorn of its richest province and down may still be inevitable/ ued existence of .Israel. They The Jordanian army, frequent- 2,000 March Jordan through;Jft years of war overcrowded with .. embittered He believes the United States have no illusions about Hus- ly gives the guerrillas covering and peril, as gdng fo Washing- refugees. could do more to persuade Is- sein's desire for peace. But the fire when the Israelis chase ton this week to ask President Because of the refugees, Jor- rael to take a conciliatory line, king continues to rule probably them back across the Jordan Nixon to do all he can to smooth dan has become the main base and he will warn Nixon that because no one else—including River. To Honor King the course of the Big Four talks fdr thousands of Palestinian time may be running out both the guerrillas—wants to take Hussein has warned that on the Middle East. • guerrillas who wage hit-and-run for peace prospects and for him- over Jordan's problems. should the United Nations fail to Hn$sein pins his lopes for War against neighboring Israel. self. 7- The guerrillasdo not Interfere bring peace to the Middle East, peacie on the talks that the Unit- This has made the country the Hussein- has said repeatedly with the king's administration "there will be no alternative but In Milwaukee ed States, the Soviet Union, target for repeated retaliatory he seeks, peace with Israel pro- provided it does not hamper to take up arms—everyone of us MILWAUKEE Accom- commando. «v— Britain and France opened in raids. Its towns have been vided it is based on justice. But their activities. They xw their will then become a " panied by a soundtrack playing New York last . week. The young bombed and farms in the Jor- his position is too precarious for own bases, military police, In return for Israel's with- monarch feels that continuing dan Valley devastated. him to make a unilateral settle- courts of drumhead Justice, drawal from the occupied terri- recordings of speeches by Dr. tension in his area can only The plucky^ 34-year-old king ment, and for the same reason medical services and yduth tories, Hussein is believed ready M artin Luther King Jr., an es- serve Soviet purposes. lias weathered plots and assas- the concessions he can make movements. They are virtual to make some adjustment in the timated 2,000 persons inarched One of the most flexible and sination attempts and has nar- are limited. masters in the teeming camps borders his country had before Saturday in memory of the slain pro-Western of • Arab leaders, rowly averted a showdown with The guerrillasrelect any solu- that accommodate nearly half a the 1967 war. He probahly would agree to civil rights leader. the demilitarization of the west The three-hour trek through bank of the Jordan River, which fowntown Milwaukee was gen- ON POSTPONED TAX PAYMENTS before the 1967 war stabbed into' erally orderly, but some depart- the belly of Israel. ment store windows were shat- The future of Jerusalem re- tered when rocks were thrown mains the thorniest problem. Kussein has been publicly un- by members of the throng. Spannaus Rips LeiVander Plan compromising in his demand for IT WAS the first march in the return of the Arah Old City, afcout a year under auspices of MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The ably will be in the neighborhood LeVander and Conservative nanced and it accounts entirely sate of Islam's third holiest chairman of the Democratic- of $200 million by 1971, and it legislators have said the move for the present deficit." sibrine. No Arab leader could af- the Milwaukee Youth Council Farmer - Labor party bas urged could be as high as $250 mil- wiU save additional tax collec- The DFL leader said the Re- ford to surrender it willingly. ei the National Association for lion," if LeVander's proposal is tion during the present bienni- publican leadership in the legis- DFL lawmakers to fight a pro- Some form of international the Advancement of Colored approved by the legislature. aim and will not hurt local gov- lature is "determined to com- control might still be worked People, whose King memorial posal by Gov. Harold LeVander ernments because they operate pound the error by putting off "The net effect of this devel- out, however, if all other obsta- march a year ago attracted an to postpone tax payments of opment will be that in two years on a calendar year basis. the day of reckoning two more cles to a settlement were re- $98.8 million to local govern- years.. The present $98.8 million moved. estimated 10,000 participants. the state will have the .fight of The state operates on a fiscal ments. ': ' year program — July 1 to deficit will nearly double In the Israel insists any peace agree- Saturday's march, marking Warren Spannaus said that If its life just to keep above wa- next bierinium f or the same ba- tiie April 4 anniversary of '' ¦ - ," ment must provide for an end to the proposal by the Republican ter ... just to maintain existing June 30. y sic reason: The sales tax law commando activity against it. ICing's death in Memphis, was governor is adopted Minnesota state services at their present Spannaus charged the basic commits the state to pay out Should agreement ever be led by representatives of sever- will, face "the most serious fin- level and quality." problem with the current tax more mpney than it takes in." reached, it would fall to Hussein ATLANTA MABCH ... About 2,500 demonstrators, led al civil rights groups, including ancial • crisis in its history" In Under LeVander's plan, the setup "stems from the sales tax- LeVander's plan to delay pay- to mop up the commando bases by the Rev. Ralph Abernathy (foreground), Sunday marched Die Rev. James E. Groppi, a 1971. ¦/ ' £' ¦ state would delay relief pay- relief law of 1967. Every ments is still under considera- im his country. His army of up Atlanta's Auburn Ave. and on to Hurst Park in protest to white Roman Catholic priest . In a letter to DFL legislators ments from June until July at knowledgeable person now tion in both the Minnesota 50,000 men probably can still do the Vietnam war and to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who served until lately as ad- released Sunday, Spannaus pre- the end of the present bienni- agrees that law is a financial House of Representatives and it, but with every week the who was assassinated a year ago in Memphis, tenn. (AP viser to the Youth Council. dicted this state deficit prob- um. mess; it is grossly underfi- Senate. guerrillas grow stronger Photofax ) A radio station van with loud- " . speakers preceded the proces- sion playing speeches by King, March leaders carried two NASON ON EDUCATION black flags, one of them bear- 21 Lives Thousands Join ing portraits of King. THE MARCHERS were pre- dominantly Negro. Members of Many Students Go a Negro niotorcyle club trail- Lost ia Two In Marches ed the marchers, and later took Ihe lead. At times, the demonstrator* To Wrong College shouted Black Power chants. Weekend Fires Of Protest By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. the first time. Their success as The march began and ended By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS University of Sontlera Calif. students was surprisingly better at St. Boniface Roman Catholic . than before their years of ex- Church, which served in 1987 Two fires over the Easter Tens of thousands of persons Colleges, public and private, perience tfutside of school, dur- and early 1968 as headquarters weekend took the lives of 21 per- joined Easter weekend protests offer youth training for every ing which they gained purpose for open housing demonstra- sons. Eleven died when fire aainst the Vietnam war. profession and occupation for and drive. tions sponsored by the Youth swept an aging wooden tene- More than 50,000 gathered in which study beyond high school Our public universities and Council. ment in Bridgeport, ' Conn., and New York's Central Park Satur- is required. colleges offer the training need- 10 perished in a blaze touched But the whole system is like ed by students with specific off by a kerosene explosion at day in am orderly protest that goals and at little cost to them. set the tone for parades and ral- a huge cafeteria. The student Oakwood Bayou, Art must choose the courses he per- These colleges are open to all Scout Exhibition ypolice called the Bridgeport lies in other cities. The protests sonally desires. If the college regardless of race and color. fire Mthe city's worst fire disas- were organized by the National which he is attending does not Then why the protests? ter in memory." Most of the Action Coalition, made up of 12 offer courses to fit his indivi- The protest for black studies, Set at Lanesboro victims were trapped on the top antiwar groups. dual needs, he has chosen the taught by black teachers and floor of the 12-family frame wrong college and should trans- controlled completely by blacks, LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) house destroyed by the blaze. The only violent Incident fer at once. is evidence that the students — Lanesboro Veteran of For- Six of the dead were children. came Sunday in San Francisco, chose the wremg college or uni- eign Wars Post 3888 will spon- Five children and five adults where a peaceful parade of If a student has no goal that versity. There have been col- sor1 the Root River District WhQ .were attending a family 10,000 to the Presidio army in- requires a college education, he leges in this country for years Scout Exposition at the commu- gathering died when flames stallation ended in a clash that should instead become acquaint- giving just such courses. nity hall here April 26, accord- raced through a frame house int injured 13 military policemen. ed with the occup ations of the In the somewhat distant past, ing to C. R. Morley, Chatfield, the Arkansas delta town of Oak- Seven MPs were treated for world that might interest him many young men went to college general chairman. w^dyBayoii. eye injuries after being sprayed through work, service in the onl Theme will be "Adventures Peace Corps or military. y to gain polish. There are , NUCLEAR PLANT . . . This is the $92 of a dispute by critics who contend it would with an unidentified liquid. many private colleges well Into Scouting." Cub packs, The planet Venus, target of million Northern States Power Co. plant at discharge harmful radioactivity. NSP says Three others suffered chemical I HAVE known many students equipped to provide this experi- Scout troops and Explorer posts current Soviet space probes, it comes well within acceptable standards. skin burns and three more were to return to college after years ence. This development can take are building displays and pre- Monticello, Minn., about three-fourths comple- cut by thrown bottles. Police paring demonstrations. glows brilliantly In March. Only ted 1 this winter. Located on Mississippi River CAP Photofax) of work or military service with place as a side effect as the the sun and moon outshine it. held thre« demonstrators. specific goals in their minds for student prepares to become a Assisting in arrangements are 35 miles from Twin Cities, it is the subject The parade, which included doctor, lawyer, merchant or Carl Capron and Lynn Iverson, some out-of-uniform service- school teacher, to name a few. Lanesboro, booths, ihealth and men, moved from the Civic Cen- safety; Dale Henry and Ken ter to the Presidio without inci- MANY OF our present prob- McRae, Chatfield, judging and dent. lems on college campuses would concessions, and Paul Durbahn, Hearing on NSP Nuclear Power The clash began when several Ex-Con Reports be solved by limiting the enroll- Spring Valley, publicity. Tick- demonstrators tried to push ment to those students who have ets will go on sale Saturday. onto the base. MPs who resisted a real purpose in attending col- them w-ere bomfcarded with ' lege. stones and bottles. it s Not Easy A meeting of the minds before Election at Wabasha Plant to Spark Controversy? Several West Coast military the student enrolls would make _ it would pollute the Mississippi, bases scheduled extra duty over WABASHA, Minn. — Filings ST. PAUL (AP) A crucial radioactivity discharge ln the Officials of the utility point certain the college offers the de- for the school board election hearing concerning efforts oi air at a safe minimum level? out that PCA-recoanmended which is the stfurce of municipal the weekend during the hours of Straight sired training. This careful discbarge water supplies for Minneapolis the demonstrations. To Go matching of goals and May 20 opened Saturday and Northern States Power Co. td levels of radioactive ST. PAUL CAP) oppor- will close April 29. Terms of get state approval of its $92 Or would the discharge en- for the plant are only about 3 and St. Paul. More than 10,000 persons - The tunities might reduce the num- danger health of present and marched through Chicago Sat- straight and narrow road for an Walter Passe and Anthony million nuclear power generat- per cent of maximum standards Main opposition at Tuesday's ex-convict has its pitfalls, says bers now attending college. If Sharpe will expire June 30. ing plant at Monticello is sched- future generations through such set by the Atomic Energy Com- hearing Is expected to be mus- urday in a peaceful protest. so, it would provide an oppor- dreaded diseases as cancer and Strong winds mew away their Jim Duffey. Candidates may file at the su- uled Tuesday. mission, and that NSP proposes tered by spokesmen for Minne- Duffey, 34, works as a press- tunity for a corresponding re- perintendent's office at Waba- leukemia, especially since it is to emit only % per cent. Of that sota Environmental Control signs and there was scattered duction of faculty. The Pollution Control Agency fairly close to the populous heckling. man for a St. Paul newspaper sha High School. (PCA) will hear both from NSP 1 per cent, one-fdurth would be Citizens Association (MECCA) while attending tbe University The present building and cam- metropolitan Twin Cities area? discharged by water used in the and the Minnesota Committee pus sites might prove entirely officials and opponents ot the NSP first decided to build the Abont 3,500 people gathered ln of Minnesota, where he's plant, which is about three- cooling system, and three- for Environmental Information Los Angeles Sunday for an antL majoring in graphic arts. adequate for some years to plant, some 35 miles northwest fourths into the air. (MCEI). war rally. A brief scuffle come and help solve a financial quarters completed and due to of Minneapolis - St. Paul on the be- He was convicted 12 years ago start operating in May 1970. A recent news release by NSP Dr. Dean Abrahamson, asso- tween two antiwar groups ended of robbing a drug store and crisis many colleges now face. WILL YOUR Mississippi River, In 1965. It has Board Chairman Earl Ewald with 12 fist-fighters falling into ¦ The question boils down to gone through the circuitous ciate professor of anatomy at served seven years at Stillwater INCOME STOP IF this: Has the utility provided said you'd be 100 times more the University of Minnesota, is the lake at Lafayette Park. Po- State Prison. checkout routine cdmmon to likely to be struck by lightning a leading MCEI spokesman. lice booked five persons on Inmate Drowns in enough safeguards to keep such projects — approval of the Dnffe-y says he gone straight YOU'RE DISABLED? than to receive injury or disease St. Paul at- charges of suspicion of disturb- 's Milwaukee County Atomic Energy Commission and from hypothetical effects of ra- Lawrence Cohen, ing the peace. since, but he has heen arrested independent committee of scien- , torney, a director of MECCA, three times and held in jail, al- Corrections It won't If you're protected by diation from the plant. Further criticizes Ewald ns "just like Tho massive New York rally House a Disability Income Plan from tists; okay of the U.S. Public it's argued: followed a parade up Sixth Ave- though he has never been MILWAUKEE un - An In- Health Service, and consulta- the Industrialists of the past." brought to trial. Metropolita n Life. NSP would add dnly 8 mllll- Cohen said tycorfns of business nue by about 40,000 persons. Six mate of the Milwaukee County tion with Minnesota agencies rems per year to radiation ex- persons were arrested in two in- The latest case of mistaken House of Corrections drowned including the PCA, Conserva- and industry failed to safeguard cidents, and police identity cost him about $3,000 posure in the immediate area of miners' health and lives. He and bystand- in a septic tank Sunday, offi- tion Department and Health De- the plant. But— ers were splattered with yellow in lawyer's fees and missed cials said. ¦ ¦ partment. said off-shore oil leaks at Cali- paint hurled from a skyscraper time fr om the job , plus a quar- You get the same dosage from indicated the public s in- , Tho victim, William C. John- 3 ? If NSP gains the approval erf fornia ' apparently at paraders. ter's credit at thes university, son, 67, was serving a six-month • watching television one hour terest was sacrificed. Duffey was indicted two © Pollution Control Agency, it ex- sentence for vagrancy. I L • each day of the year. He said he Isn't opposed to- months ago for the $5,000 hold- pects the Conservation Depart- You pick up 4 mlllirems per 1 When Johnson failed to return ^^^^^^ ment will follow suit in short nuclear plants, but thinks NSP up of tho Northern Federal to his quarters round trip on a high-altitude jet 'Black Easter Sunday morn- f ^^^^ K order. ought to spend what ls required Savings and Loan Association of ing, a search was started. His: t flight between San Francisco to reduce radioactivity td zero. St. Paul. The indictment was The Monticello plant Is the and Washington. : Celebrated in hat was spotted in the tank and! first large nuclear generating ' dismissed last week, after an- it was drained, revealing the And a Mlnnesotan -visiting In NSP . says that eliminating other man told authorities he CALL WHOM? plant ln the NSP system , with low-level radioactive discharges: Two body. PROTASIL© of WINONA production. The the higher altitude o"f Denver, Churches committed the Dee. 30 robbery. 550,000 kilowatt and heat discharges would in- AdvertljrrtKnt (Lyle Zloflowold, owner) s nuclear Pathfinder plant Colo., soaks up 5 mllliTcms from BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -The Duffey wns arrested Jnn. 3 firm' cosmic radiation in 3 weeks. crease capital cost of the plant and bond was set at $25,000. He at Sioux Falls, S.D., was shut by $32 million and annual oper- Easter finery was missing from FOR WHAT? down In September 1967 due trf Or, using another standard, two Negro Churches here Sun- spent two weeks im Jail until the Scrarton Woman Better ating cost by $24 million—"Mak- day as the bond was lowered to $5,000. But Flno Carpet Cleaning or a mechanical problem. It is be- there would be 5 picocuries of ing the plant Inoperative on am pastors and worship- Carpet Treating radioactivity per quart of liq- pers wore work clothes and blue the winter quarter had already ing converted to gas fuel and economic basis." begun at the university. Next Day... Pain Of will be back in operation this uid In Monticello waste waters jeans to celebrate a "black compared with 20 in tho aver- A small legion of men, women Easter." Ho lost two we eks pay from WHEN? summer. and children picketed NSP'a his job * and coupled with the Right Now I age household top water. Or, 180 Participants snid the services Piles Relieved At iho heart of NSP's defense in a quarter of beer. And 1,400 Minneapolis building on Good at tho Now Zion Missionary lawyer 's fees this amounted to Treatment Promptly Relieves Is tho contention that tho small in a quart cello Is only a fraction of what 10, much," and tho one held by a a year ago of Dr. Martin Luther 000. tot in a stroller, "It's my river tho holdup mon. "'The FBI told linil our son, I got hemorrhoids THEY DO? people face every day of their (A picocurie Is onc-trilllonth King Jr. our manager the resemblance and how painful. My husband lives. of a curio, which Is a standard too." Thoy said they would donate bought Preparation It ior me. Randy Eddy Uh Huhl ¦ was so close that the two men Tho next day, I was much bettott unit of radioactivity.!) tho monqy they would hove could havo been mistaken for Phonb 0-3489 K Leant to be 4 spent on now clothing to the -just nftcv usiiiK it onco." NOW? Ewald contends that critics of Hearing on Flood brothers," said a bank official. (Note: Doctors havo proved In S>a» Wlocxorak .... 0-3061 Now! the Monticello installation ore Southern Christian Leadership However, a photograph of tho moat cnsca-l'ioprnaUon H® nctu> * actually opposed to tho entire Area Control Set Conference which King headed. man who admitted the holdup ally shvinka inflamed hemor- it Joasph Gallagher .... 5056 j) PRINTER development of nucl«ar power. did not appear to resemble Duf- rhoids. In caao nf tor enso, tho suP- it Dan Sullivan 4490 O.K.! .Approved For Training All In Trempealeau Co. foror first notices prompt relief Dava Morrlion 8-321& L>/ "The peaceful uso o>; thereof, Outlet A, Auditor*! Plat ef slides may become insurmount- under the poreh to bV-burifea couple or a small family. Lewiston East Side; part of Lot 8, Out- ; ' ' : lot "A", Auditor's Plat of Lewiston Bast able problems when human as soon as ,pc*5sible; v, ; \! fy IT IS A charming: and cozy, Side. and mechanical failures occur. W. Ludwig Petersen et ux to Herman KEEP A «an ^ga«olta% yet roomy house, well-zoned A. Erdmann at ux-Parl cf SW'A of THIS WINTER,' many Amer- bandy in emergencies aoythat and laid out by architect Sam- NWW of Sec. MOW. icans- tried to cope with unex- when roads are-pagsablef -vyott Arthur A. H. Aldlnoer at ux to Donald fcut they to' uel Paul for ease of move- p. Farnholtx et Ux—Part of Eft ol WVi pected (dilemmas, will have fuel ior ihir ^ of Sec MOi-7. , ment, privacy, quiet and con- weren't prepared. that you can get tr ^ifolfjji Altura State Bank to Victor J. Erd- source. In any event 1tii£*:«oda venience. Beyond this are the mann et ux—Lois 2, 3, 4 , 5, t, 7, J and Now homeowners are .starting 9; EVi ot Lot 14 and Lots 15, li, 17 to think ahead. A disaster may idea to keep -a weeiVa sup^lyyOt luxury touches and features and TS, all In Block 2, Village of food on hand lor emtrgevmesy Bethany. happen only every decade or which take it out of the realm Donald AA. Kohner et ux to Lloyd M. so, but if a town isn't prepar- Anyone living a^u^d^TratikT of the ordinary. Williamson et ux-Parf ef the NWtt of ed for it, everybody will sut- should have a bo^t tHat «DJ SE'A of Sec. 18-107-7. lying between ¦; The exterior presented to the old Highway No. 61 and the rljht of fer. hold the entire faMyvvm tn* . ¦' ' street is a simple ranch style EASE OF MAINTENANCE of this two-bedroom ranch, to a laundry-utility room, which can also be reached from way of the CNWRR. individual preparedness can event of Hoods,y ' . •;.,. :,.- .¦/,¦ >jV ] with a large covered porch and with its potential for a retirement couple, is assured by the the garage and the kitchen. Carl Benck tt ux to Robert Hall—Lot toward easing 1, Block 1, Hill' s Add. to Lewiston. go a long way If you want to be, an^rj^4jit Eicturesque bow window. The use of brick on all four sides. Door to right of garage leads Donald F. Farnholtz et ux to Sydney the problem, a group of peo- first in your cpmm^tyvto.ifjt ouse is brick all around for E. Aldinger—Part of E'A of WVs et See. ple decided after they had . suf- service, maintain friendly-:rflt« fea- of cleaning. 1-105-7. short- ease of maintenance and Henry Jacobs at ux to Euoene R. fered from fuel and food tions with service;peftplfc OPiif tures wood windows for STORAGE and work space Meroushek at ux—Part of Gov't Lot A ages due to a snowfall that kept your bills promptbr .tod" jf tfjtQ Warmth. have not been overlooked. To Sec. 13-107-8. thesm trapped in their houses. be albe to rely on-them. > yy: William J. Clemlnskl «t ux to Donald The entrance, is from the the rear of the attached one- J. Schmidtknecht at ux—Fractional Lot These ideas are worth con- of fractional Lot- 3, . . .! porch Into a central foyer with car garage is a roomy work- 2 and E'ly 10'A ft. sidering: ¦ ¦ ¦ '. ¦ y. . . . ' . , Block 1 of Curtis Add. and W'ly 19.75 ; . ¦ ' * . ' . '. - '. . ;:/.; .i- ;^. "; :.$$?b'i two guests closets. Access to shop area , an ideal space for ft. of fractional Lot 2 and E'ly IO'/I ft. Inform fuel dealers that one all rooms from there is easy puttering. Storage space for of fractional Lot 3, Block 1, ¦ Hubbard's least one week '¦ •¦¦ " wants to be at with the halls outdoor furniture is right off Add. . .: . '*« .; deliveries. Keep and convenient, Paul E. Bars fo Georoe E. SkaflSl— ahead on fuel and doors extra wide so that the screened porch. A large Lot 8, Block "A," Goodvlew Subd. candles and kerosene on hand. movement is facilitated. walk-in closet opens on the Delia Maria Selvlg 'to Carl Benck at Keep an adequate stock of ux-Lot 1, Block ' 1, Hill' s Add. to Lew- A spacious eat-in kitchen Is side of the garage. iston. wood for the fireplace, and Immediately adjacent to the Adjacent to the kitchen is a Wlnona Management Co.; Inc., to L. latch on to some sort of indoor J. Casper—Lot 12, Pleasant Valley,.Ter- may be used left of the foyer.lt is highlight- laundry- - utility room, with a race Subd. No. 1. cooking unit that ed by a sizable bow window side door entry to the house Marlon Igras to Kenneth L. Haritad «t in emergencies. , designed to ux-Part of SEVi of NEVi of Sec. 36- Invest in strong shovels for in the eating area J07-8. keep the room bathed in day- Henry Jacobs et ux to Eugene R. all hands in the family. light all day long. There is a Maroushek et ux—Part ot Gov 't Lo1 4. In snow.helts, a plow that can Z-87 Statist KCS See. 13-W7-8. sink area with knee space un- Jessie L. Bell to Franklin J. Pratika be.put on a tractor, truck or jeep derneath, enabling the house- Design Z-87 is a ranch —Lot i, Block 4, Outlet 2,. Re|nk*> & may be a good investment Wright's Add. to Wlnona. - SEE US wife to sit. while working. with a living room , dining Tenard C. Anderson to Merrill O. Hol- Ditto snowmobiles. F^K' , screened land et ux—Block 10, Davli Sobd. of room, kitchen Sheet, Plat* an4 A DISHWASHER and a self- porch, foyer, two bedrooms Village of Goodvlew. LEARN HOW to sort garbage • ' cleaning, Rita Rompa to Edward R. Pnytarskl to keep the pack small. In ad- Structural Stiat Werk "> ' • eye-level oven and and two baths, totaling !, et ux-WVi of Lot », Block 11 of Chute's • dition to problems caused by range eliminate the need to 230 square feet. Add. to Wlnona; : • Welding and Boiler stoop. These; features are a A utility - laundry room William E. Timm et ux to Laverna K. the elements, many towns Repair Work luxury for the regular house- Prlca at ux—Lot 2, Block 2, Dublin are having garbage disposal adjoins tbe kitchen, and Subd. In City of Wlnona. We guarantee ?.' ; ': v wife, but they fill a true need Manufacturing, troubles. / ; there is a workshop-stor- Whittaker Marine & " for the elderly one. Inc., to Harold G. Biltgen «t ux-Lef * This is the way to reduce gar- conipte** satisjttettoit.y ; ' age area behind the one-car Lawreiii Subd. to Village of Goodvlew. bage bulk : Cut off both ends of To the rear ol the foyer is garage. Overall dimensions Thomas L. Vincent «t ux to Leo F. Royee-Sather Subd. cans, step on them to flatten. a living room with a log-burn- are 59 feet 6 inches by 37 Carty et ux—Lot tt, In Winona, Minn. Take wet garbage — potato WINONA BOILER ing fireplace and a raised feet 6 inches. E. R. Boiler Jr. to Gary W. Evans at hearth. A lovely bow window ux—Part of Outlet 1, E. R. Boller'a 3rd skins and the like -- and pack- overlooks the rear garden. An Add. to Village of Goodview. age for a compost heap. If you S STEEL CO. only one short step off the Raymond J. Mullen et ux fa Michael can't get to the disposal spot, " ' adjoining formal dining room J. Towey et ux—Lot 2, Block 2, Schuh Phone SMSv ;-; has convenience access to the driveway, plus interior access & Speltz Add. to Village of Rolling- pack it in large plastic sacks, kitchen plus rear sliding doors to the garage and a storage stone, and part ot Lot IJ, Village ef tie it securely, and place it in a K3-167 Wa«t Front ; SfrMfV' , cabinet with a foldaway iron- Rollingstone, lying W'ly thereof. nearby spot outdoors. Apart- leading to a long screened rear Fred J. Sherman to John H. Shaman ,—____ mi^^i^MMaiMMM ^^^MMa¦ ing board. The garage itself is et al-N'ly 48 ft. ot Lot 1 and E'ly 20 ——_ .—,—__ a_— ; , . .—¦ ¦ ';. .v ;-; porch, Located on the porch ¦ extra wide for additional stor- ft. of.N'ly 48 ft. of Lot 7, Block 101, ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ • ' Is a brick barbecue adjacent FLOOR PLANS .- .. . Excellent traffic ar- guest room or den. Note private terrace and Original Plat, Winona. . > . . .; "V:V?^ to the same chimney. - age and has an over-sized door Anna Rolbleckl to Arlen L. Martin- for ease of maneuvering. rangement for a small family. A retirement screened porch at the rear. Living room has son el ux-Parf ef SWA of SE'A of To the right of the foyer is Sec. 17-108-8. couple could utilize the front bedroom as a large how window and brick-walled fireplace. a private bedroom wing, which Although modest in size, with Hattle Hlttner to Carroll S. Hilda at ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B' only 1,230 square feet of habit- ux—Lot 10, Block 3, Chute's Add. to Includes two bedrooms, a full Wlnone. bath and goodnsized closets. able space, this home has Claude Thomas at al to Arnold R_ The front bedroom would make plenty of livability packed into Mueller—W. 45 ft. of Lot 7, Block I, it. The living area is built on Mitchell's Add. to Wlnona. H I-. '^J y.- . Sm m,\ an Ideal guest room or den if More Detailed Plans Jerome O. Glenna et ux fa James P. _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ there are no children living a crawl space with wood-finish County Issues 5 Full study plan , Moger et ux—Lot 9, Block 12, Hubbard'i flooring and is engineered to information on this architect-designed Add. to Wlnona. ^^^^^^^^^^^ at home .The private rear bed- House of The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint Rodney W. Helgemoe at ux to Roya» eliminate the need of any -W. 2 acres of SWA room has sliding glass doors which you can order with this coupon. Construction, lnc. leading to a rear steps to the front stoop or out of SE'A of Sec. 20-107-7, except 5. 183 ft. terrace. The Home Permits Also we have available two helpful booklets at $1 John V. Wilsla et ux to Royce Con- bath has an oversize slip-re- from the rear. struction, Inc.—E. 5 rods of W. 14 rods each: "Your Home - How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and ex- sistant tub and a water closet Permits for construction of ot Lot 12 of Subd. of Sec. 20-107-7, FOR HANDIER MUSIC "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes cept s. 183 ft. hung from the wall for ease five dwellings and Installation Henry F. Connaughty ef ux fo Roger Built-ins are the space-saving that have appeared in the feature. H. Connaughty et ux—Lot 3, Block 1# way to house music equipment. of two mobile homes were is- Th© House of the Week Benke's Subd. in Village of Stockton. y 1But instead of hiding it behind Winona Daily News Josephine S. Smith et ux to Royce Con- V j.yv . . sued by Vernold A. Boynton, struction, inc.—E. 5 rods of W. 9 rods cabinet drawers, why not set the Winona County zoning admin- Winona, Minn., 55987" of Lot 12, Plat of Subd. of Sec. 2O-1077. individual pieces in drawers Enclosed is 50 cents each for —— baby blueprints Teresa J. Beyers lo Royce Construc- begin with your istrator during March. tion, Inc.—E. 6 rods of S. 32 rods of which are side-mounted on full- Simmons Pierce, Utica, re- of design No. Z-87 Lot 11, except S. 225 ft., Plat of Subd. jB&lii/k mSQmi extension glides? Both turntable ceived a permit for a dwelling Enclosed is $1 for Ranch Homes booklet of Sec. 20-107-7. service center for building and tape deck will be easier to Fred J. Sherman to John H. Sherman with attached garage, Utica Enclosed is $1 for Your Home booklet ...... —Part of Lots 2 ana 3, Block 20, Orig- reach for use, repair and re- Township. inal Plat, Wlnona. U et ux to Lemont O. placement. The tuner also can 31116 *»**'***•*•* **s **maa»a *aeats »••*. * a aae-eat,am a* aaa * t a * ' ttaf William cornforlh Earl E. Drenckhahn, Minne- Running et ux—Part ef NEW of NE'A STANDARD be housed in a drawer, with con- of Sec. 23 and NWW of NW14 of Sec. iska, mobile home, Mount Ver- 24, all In Township 10S, Range t. trols mounted in tha drawer UUTCC l Ml>UMIItltliMI4l*Mi IM HI •• M «i| MI ,. IMt||inMla| non Township. • John R. Breltlow et al to Roger L XujmJbej r front. Anderson at ux-Lot 2, Block 10, Plum John Finley, Utica, mobile City ... State Zip er's Add. to Winona. home, Utica Township. Wlnona Warehouse Corp. to John R, Nanklvll—Lot 10, Block 160, Original P0WERFU1 PLUNGER CLEARS Myrton Stoos, Rollingstone, Plat, Wlnona, and SE'ly 4V4 ft. of Lot ?, dwelling and sanitary sewer, Block 160, Orlqlnal Plat, Wlnona. Rollingstone Township. QUIT CLAIM DEED CLOOCEDTOILETS Standard Lumber Co. to RoV» & Michael Bambenek, 602 Cari- Salher Construction Cp.-Lpt 6, Block 3, Royce & Salher Subd. No. 2, In the mona St., dwelling and sani- City of Wlnona. ' ux to Ronald Prry- tary sewer, Richmond Town- Here s the Answer m Oscar J. Grossell et bylskl-Part Of SE'A ot NW'A ot Sec 21- ship. vj^>^ * ****¦ ^^^^^BHB»^^B»^^***^j'||™^'"^'.^ __ ****_' T^M i ^^ i ^^^ ^ iffu^B^ By ANDY LANG um is used for caulking cracks ^ Tri-County Electric Cc-op to State of POLACHEK LaVerne Pflughoeft , Winona AP Ncwsfeaturcs 35-1M-8) of Sjc. around the outside of a house. Mlnnesota-SM. ot N f'A y. f\- .V.T ¦ ^Hb2D * • • I *¦¦- L .^...... f^ r t \ . , .> I . " ¦ tv^3>^r^^nl Rt. 3, dwelling, Wilson Town- of SW'A ; NE'Arall In * j • ^^^mssm ^^ ^- SVi of NW'A ; NW'A ¦y*— '"»i iiinm .4AmtmO \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \__*^ wo use any particular kind of SENSE j paint? mLumbe&x-. \> - ' I ELECTRIC ANSWER: C.et ono of tho spe- t!" cially formulated pnlnU de- Your service center for buildljig , MODERN I SERVICE signed for use on this kind of CONCRETE CO. CALL 7466 Formerly CARPENTER READWMIX Mirfnce. Regardless oJ tho f 1T3J W. 5th I brand, tho can label will say 4980 Woir «th Street P|,onw 6716 GEO. KARSTEN something like "shake and shin- f gle paint," Conor* I Contractor Phone 3373 Winona - " ¦ ' f 1 You Can Size Up Your House Spring Bulbs By VIVIAN BROWN Beaded curtains may change that walls is loaded with plants s Pew Stands AP Newsfeatures Writer the entire atmosphere of a room (and statuary). Ike' If neighbors and friends are when used over a wall. (One Treillage, the idea of livening Good Source Empty First Time pulling off little architectural artist dipped corks in colored walls with Tramp L'Oiel papers and decorating coups in their paint, alternating corks with or trellising itself can do won- Since 1960 homes; don't despair. It may be beads — less expensive than all ders for giving one or more a bit frustrating for one who beads, he says.) wails a lift. For Flowers PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) dig such ventures, but False walls may doesn't be put up in FLOORS : Stain wood floors a An easy way to* add color to — The eyes of the congregation you can try. front of real ones, and these (lovely with a hoj ; cultivate the art by may be dark brown-bhjck weather garden, is with were on Dwight D. Eisenhow- You can ordered ready-made white, yellow, pale rugs) or givis summer-flowering bulbs such your.own home by the when you furnish , er's empty pew at the Commu- sizing up dimensions to floors a sleek white bowling al- as dahlias, gladiolus, anemones, Inch; yard, wall, floor and ceil- firms that specialize. These are nity Presbyterian Church. It thinking "home im- usuall ley finish. ranunculus, lilies and tuberous ing and y a series of arches set in begonias. . was the iirst Easter since 1960 provement." panels that may be used in dif- Vinyl flooring is available that that Ike •wasn't there. ferent ways to set moods. Dec- projects any look from Colonial As a rule, summer-ilowering "He was the image of the THERE ARE lots of new orators fill in arches with -(a) with peg boards to flagstone. bulbs should be planted in the very best that you and I and our ideas that can give your, home fabric (to match something in Many young people use solid spring. nation profess to stand for," girders, a shot in the For ex- the room), (b) beaded curtains, vinyl squares and insert col- DAHLIAS: They come in said the Bev. Dean W. Miller. ample. . \ . (c) mirrors. This wall is usually lages, shellacking over the flow- an infinite variety of shapes, A braided purple cord closed WALLS: Plastics are repro- painted the same color as the ers or geometrical desiga sizes and colors of dahlias. the pew. A plaque read "Tha duced in brick, stone, old barn other walls to carry out interest. WINDOWS: Indoor shutters Your favorite may be among General and Mrs. Dwight D. Ei- wood arid just about any tex- are back to cover air-condition- the tiny pompons no more than senhower's pew. President tured wood to give your old SUCH FALSE walls are being ing or an unpleasant view. an inch in diameter. Or per* 1952-1960 ." walls a new face. . used everywhere — by decora- Paint them the same color as haps your taste is for the shag- The Eisenhowers joined the Wide, colorful borders of pa- tors themselves to give the im- the room. gy flowers as big as dinner church when they vacationed in per or woven material may be pression of larger rooms and a plates? GARDEN -VIEW-SWEETENS CEREAL ... glass, adding a screen of cedar 1x2s to frame California during the general's ' ROOM DIVIDERS: Make your used sis"moldings" for delight- garden beyond. A wall set sev- Plant dahlias directly in the Breakfast blues vanish when a garden view a tiny court. Hardy evergreens, interesting presiden cy. After he left the ful architectural touches. eral feet from a southern ex- own to hide an untidy corner garden in the spring when the White House, Eisenhower and accompanies the eggs and cereal. Kitchen jocks sparkle in sunshine¦ or snow. of a room or to separate one ¦ ¦ Fake fur, suede, burlap, cot- posure with.picture window that . J his wife were among the most soil has warmed up. Prepare the garden was created by opening wall with . . ton,' velvet, shiny vinyl, flocked permits sun and light into the area from another to get addi- soil for each root by digging a active members of the church papers; may liven one or more room may indeed project a gar- tional space, if it is to be per- hole a foot wide and deep and during their winter vacations walls.! , den idea when the area between manent have . a floor-to-ceiling working in a half cup of bone- here. frame made or use a ready- meal and some organic matter Terms of 2 Expire "We shall miss him greatly," made screen, putting on it or such as aftnpost or peatmoss. Signs of Spring— said the Rev. Mr. Miller. within it whatever suits you. If Mix these ingredients thorough- On Houston Board The former president died you want it to be solid, cover it ly with the soil. March 28 in Washington. with paintings, imaginative ob- HOUSTON, Minn. — Filings House in the News Set the tuber in this prepared NO CRIME By AP NEWSFEATURES hidden connectors which elimk jects, embroidery. A worthwhile soil so that it is aboux 2 inches for the Houstop school board What Shall We... but long-time project' observed TRENJ TO, Italy (AP) - An From various sources come nate jfbe need for- extra load- deep. Be sure to place it with opened Saturday and will close By VIVIAN BROWN . bird had laid its eggs, they Judge it's no crimo bearing walls and permit the recently was a- standing screen Italian says bits of information of in- the growing tip pointed upward. April 29. . Three-year terms of AP Newsfeatures Writer found a snake sunning itself. to mail a postcard with a scanti- these use of laminated wood beams of embroidered flowers. And at It is a good idea to drive a Kerrigan and Hoger Fortunately, the bluebird was ly clad, girl picture on it. A terest to the home owner. . for support uprights the recent Embroiderers Guild R. Jack A sure sign of spring is house unscathed . stout stake into the ground for Jore will expire, and there will and returned with a court had indicted three young • The Veterans Administra- With the American supply Show in New York, Mary Lind- the large dahlias before the tu- fever. People talk to themselves brood after the house was thor- • say, wife of New York's mayor, be an election to* fill the one- and they begin to ask ques- men whose signatures were on tion estimates that it will guar- of walnut wood decreasing ber is planted. Damage io the the resig- oughly desnaked. this had loaned a screen of embroid- year vacancy left by tions. the card after a complaint by a antee 250,000 home loans each year, the Agricultural tuber can result if it is put in Harold Missell. Squirrels are the sneakiest oi The indictment 50,000 more than Conservation Program is spon- ered scenes of the city's five nation of ".. . what do you think about postal employe. year, about after planting. may file with Ker- all bird robbers, usually attack- postcard the expectation before the in- soring a program under which boroughs, truly a needlework Candidates an early American claimed! the girl on the GLADIOLUS: Leading all who is clerk, or five vot- Eainting ing nests of baby birds in the presented "a provocative pose crease in the maximum FHA- fanners and woodlot owners masterpiece. But one need not rigan, ouse in a yellow color . .... or trees when they are left alone. ," other summer-flowering bulbs ers may file a Candidate. The but the judge said it didn't of- VA home loan interest rate to are reimbused for much of the be that ambitious to do some- in popularity is the gladiolus. what color would you suggest?" gro-wing walnut trees. thing effective in one's own election will be May 20. Instead of building cat traps, fend "a common sense of decen- IVz percent. cost in The colors available are count- ¦ asks one woman. The family :¦:. The U S. Commerce De- One authority says that home. beautiful old house one could put cone-shape metal cy." . - , , : , • . • less and they will grow in al- has bought a collars at the bottom of bird partment has ruled that only "One thousand dollars invested that needs many repairs. But A spool divider could be a most every section of the coun- Blair Native Retires house poles to discourage cats, clay or shale units fused by in walnut plantings this year very interesting one try. they want to make it look pret- , be called simply should bring a return of $1 , if spools snakes and other animals. heat can are strung together (perhaps al- It is safe to plant gladiolus From Highway Post ty outside, before they attempt "brick ," the decision meaning million within SO years,'' which ) to work indoors. They have put products must be ternated with corks and attach- outdoors as stfon as the soil is , Wis. (Special) — A that similar . would seem to make it a way warm enough to BLAIR in the new windows, and repair- SEED GERMINATION designated by another word in of building ed within a; frame. This is a spade and native of Blair has retired aft- an estate for chil- good idea for the there is no danger of the soil ed the roof. Experts in the Consumer and front of brick, such as fly-ash dren and grandchildren. woman who er 40 years with the Wiscon- belongs to a sewing group and freezing again. Plant the bulbs YELLOW is a very tricky Marketing Service of the U.S. brick, concrete brick, etc. • That slogan about a' "bath- sin Division of Highways. He :»' William Casey, . chairman room can prevail upon her friends to about 3 to 5 inches deep and six C, Peterson, Madi- color especially when it is used Department of Agriculture ad- fit for a queen" may or inches is Eugene of editors of the Institute for may not have some connection save their old thread spools. apart. Repeat plantings son, project accounting supervi- in various lights. Yellow has vise that you have a clear un- Business planning, reminds with the fact that, until Queen every two weeks throughout sor in the bureau of program tiful and lively, but it can be derstanding of the meaning of 7 MISCELLANEOUS IDEAS: spring and early summer for sickly, nondescript. It changes germination, an item on the la- home owners that casualty de- Victoria ¦ '• ¦ ¦ "IRI . '.B . ii' MyM Elementsry Project plunge, they say. Lumber yards TUBEROUS ROOTED BE- 1. can provide plans for saunas. HOUSTON, Minn. — Houston A sweet littHe poolside dres- school board will call for bids sing room could be made from May l for renovation of the ele- PANEL ING HALF A WALL one of the litftle Japanese tea Valspar Self-Shining Wax mentary building into a high ( ^S houses that are imported for \ -?/ New miracle Ingredient emulsified poly- school, with the grade school garden use. — moving into the present high me c lsetnylene means a tougher, • One woman wants to spend /1 ^J^ m " P° — hard- i school. spring building "cat traps." er f1 i/ mSST'BBManeml illn > g'°ssier finish than ever before possible!- gli Modern Electrical wiring techniques rule out the old "fly-by- A public hearing on the pro- Last spring, the family made beautiful bird houses, only to l_J?*|_l|l Non-yellowing! No rub, no scrub, no stain. I posed construction will be held Wainscott4 in( g / the-seat-of-your-pants" installations. Our customers haven't had April 35 at 8 p.m. in the high find that "cats did away with The new way te care for noleum 1 and to "throw salt over their left shoulders" for 40 years or rnore. mounted the I lliliiiillil l* ^W I school. Architect Kenneth Wali- birds." They JLZ Jjj asphalt tile floors. In plastic quarts' and ! Our men are all licensed and fully approved by the State, so jarvi will present houses about three feet above \ the revised IZ. —A one-gallon cans. B relax, and call 8-5147. plans. The district passed a the ground along their drive- bond issue for $850,000 for the Popular Again way, hoping the birds would renovation last year. nest in them. By AP Newsfeatures PANELING can be attached Cats are much maligned ani- One way to give an old room directly to an existing wall or to mals and as natural predators Laser beams may replace furring strips which have been WOOD WAX ELSJR,C a new look is to panel the lower should be no more condemned r"^ VALSPAR 1 BAUER saws in lumber mills in a few firmly secured. The method de- for eating a bird placed within Fj ' years. These bursts of red light half of each wall. pends on the kind of material QfQilSpQff' The safe way to clean and protect hard- H 225 East Third Street Telephone 8-5147 its reach tharo a dog should be will be quicker than saws, and Known as wainscotting, this being used? and the strength and for grabbing a rib roast beef woo< oors an< Paneling. Valspar Wood l WOODSnnn WAXwm as ' ** fl ^ will leave no kerf or sawdust procedure was fairly common in* solidity of the old wall. With a the family left within its grasp. geta oors > woodwork, furniture H instance, ^ rooms of almost solid plaster wall, for Bird houses set only three \»i£s\ £/I~I [ really clean — really fast I Loaves luxuri- one or more panels—4 by 8s or 4 by 4s UJJ and and g large feet above - ground can provide ous,ast heavy coat of extra rich wax that l every house many years ago. It —can be attached with a special a juicy meal for anything that §D»^-M|C|Bg ' lastS- t>oth uart3 disappeared from most new con- adhesive. can reach their contents. A IIIFl^O^iill In For LASTING roomq which have tiling hate the studddlng. If lengths of lum- Valspar Gleaner ^J^k. way up the walls with regular ber are used, decide whether f^ and to the Beauty, Build With plaster or gypsum board aboye . you want them to run horizontal- V __^y Created engineered enhance beauty iffO ly or vertically, a decision that 1—"'8^\ of cornPos uon floors. Perfect for cleaning >5^ THE LOWEIt-wall paneling will affect the way in which the HAGER 1 u ' can be regular lumber of set OT |VdMw\\\ and maintaining linoleum, vinyl, and asphalt furring strips are attached. l\ tile ateo for random widths' finished or un- Prefinished paneljng will cost | ^Mgg\ floors — Ideal painted walls. finished plywood or hardboardl , more, but save work and vir- CABINETS ccrnrn c fixtures, windows, stainless steel materials with laminated plasti-c tually eliminate maintenance. IlIiMfliiillu ' faces or any one of half a dozeai I=?~=iJjj] and plastic surfaces. Cleans fast, cleans Should you get unfinished pan- 18 Door Stylos or so other wall products. els- take the time nnd core to • ^ZZ-- —K easily , cleans safely 1 In plastic quart bottles. Entirely aside from the objec- coat them properly and you'll • 6 FlnUDioa or Unfinished ftONCRETE tive of giving a room a different Indef- get a finish that will last. appearance, wainscotting can be initely. • Oak or Birch Wood used as an effective backdrop Special Cabinet Built for furniture, either to pick up ANOTHER way to give n • VALSPAR PASTE WAX the wood tone of the sofa, choirs room a different look Is to panel • Vanity Cabinet* I iiiiHW Tin n iina. You {an feel the difference! Here is the 'l and tables or to provide a suit- a single -wall from floor to ceil- BLOE8CS professional protection P way to get and main- Countortopi able contrast. ing, leaving the other walls the • '^ H™ ^^-yiT ¦ | of The idea , except perhaps < ir ta n ^e beauty floors, furniture, autos. that wainscotting way they are, FDR A FREE should be reserved for certain for new paint or wallpaper. ' iSJJWJlJjJJ, doors, paneling, etc. Most durable, hardest Concrete Block Go. ^ rooms has no basis in fact, If the paneling Is being done ESTIMATE ON YOUR kjjHi wSvJ wax mndo. Produces the kind of finifih mosl Wj lr either as on aesthetic, self-satis- from aenitch — that ls, in n AMHfti|nl|n| desired by commercial users nnd prolcssion- y^fy* KITCHEN CALL y ^6__mLW-- __/ Free Estimates '^m^yUw fying measure or, for types newly constructed room, such ^ 8«Ki|ilBMi| al experts, leaves a heavy coat ol extra who like to as might be located In an attic yK W J 5569 Weir Sixth 8t. Phon« 9207 W r emulate so-called rich, durable glossy wax. In pound cons. ____f__ ,^B3 high styling, from the stand- or basement — don 't overlook point of being "in." Lower-well the opportunity to utilize the GAIL'S pnnelinfi enn he seen in the liv- wall areas for bullt-lns. These GET YOUR "VAtSPAR" PRODUCTS AT constructed much moro ^Lj Off -Wm Am A m\ km. Bk flftJ^B^^ ing rooms and bedrooms of can bo APPLIANCE many expensive, tastefully dec* oaeily before the paneling is up 219 E. 3rd St. WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO. orated homes as well ns in than if it were necessary to Acron from Grant Wlnona Surplus Sforo kitchens, break Into tho wall and then Phona 4210 dining nooms and fam- Wo Oollv«r 53 57 W. 2nd St. Phcn* 3653 ily rooms. work In i» restricted area. ¦¦¦¦¦¦MMHnHMBNMaBMMHM . t : ;$fa6am pays ¦; ; ¦ '^^^: Now...a remarkable plan f ] >1?9^^^^ ^KJ82H- yOU - eXtra CaSfl OireCtiy IO *' . 7. J (Se.AH.Fanllyan?Hmb>iKM«hH.niMoi>)
ife— in addition¦ ¦ to j $50 every week form.tu,^.TT„rj .„„jrvif *- ¦ covered, and a/f your children, (including future home- between 3 months of age and under 23. . If youchoQse¦ the All-Family or Husband-Wife - . T canif \?have tax-free7' expenZ. e-freeiZ?Jf~extra cash,«S'paid«vS- /,«than vou would exoect' See the actual low rites l' < Pfaifc ' ¦ . . _ _ . , additions)/ between 3 months of age and under Under this plan, of course, future additions are J«««» . . d.rect to you-not to thedoctor orhospatal-when a SSin toe. panel ?Kb right And,SSl regardless S of Sthe £plan j .„f no extra cost as long as they not included since no maternity benefit is pro- , your occupation, your age or size of b ^ 100% InIncreasecrease In yonrvonr cash henefitehenefits sudden accident or unexpected illness hospitahzes you choose , arc unmarried and¦ live at home. vided in the One-Parent Family Plan. _ youvon or an covereacovered memoermember oiof yourvour lamuy:familv! /uiuAnd vonyvut your family, you set your enure¦ f irst monlh ior ti „ , ., „., '«. ., „ , -_„. ... j .. ...if both you and your wife are injured and Jbos* \ «u, tt tint rf You pay only $7.95 a month and you You pay only $5.95 a month and you vitalized at the same timen You cet twice68 M9lha may enroU during this Special Enrollment Period only $1,001 .. .. > \ get your firit month for only $1.001 get your first montti for only $l.O01 £SgJ£ffiJ ^JS «?,P'i fff.ff" without having to see a company representative anfr ? — * ______""""" * m comomea Beneht-Witf a weeKl without' any red tape whatsoever. How coii we offer so much for so .Iitttc? -\ _HP^__H_ | __R7K ' ' The answer Js simple: We have fower. sales costs. ' ' ' \ For the first time—Extended exfracasfir j jfiMS^ iVaM - HHHo£>3r How you can G-:rietf re cash In atldi tion Kt y i The Direct Extra Cash Plan is a mass enrollment BPwBiW ^5«i ' " ' ' : " In event ofdeathJ ' ' 'II^^IIF M i»miiim>..i - . addition... . . f-Kjinar/ligfilliiipsuranco ' "¦ . , .: pto. AU business is conducted directly with you ¦; gl V WMeJB HUSBAND-WIFE .Ef^»3P |^ INDIVIDUAL toi .att thei regular and double cash fhe Enroument Jorm^ below ery canau beui-acnouMy seriously uudycadelayed byoy money worries!worncsi P swift and '" \' ° "'" i T < ,', jV &* : efficient service to families all over America The ! the All-Family Plan , even maternity^ is covered change for all persons of the sajne classification Individual Plan -3.00 I : after your policy has been in force for I Q months. in your entire state. Male on any Plan 3.00 , Mff i7trl8 plan pays Off S oryc-U company is managed by a group of highly respected, \ • \\ But now, with Direct Extra Cash, you can help avoid ' responsible insurance executives-men dedicated to y.'^ y's^rzzzzzs^^^ these worries-because you can count on extra cash giving you the best insurance, the f inest service, the " We can your ' /).,^ ^en.Form andmailit wi.h onlySl.OO for yourfirst IMPORTANT: only^accept enrollment S^w^^^ T^o^ndcr that /,, Kfporls ^NORIBKENROUIBIfTOPFER u, nnt nf m, '^ ,^ ¦ ,^ < month. We will issue your Direct Extra Cash Policy ' . if it is postmarked on or before the date shown be- lo the liiwnit-iiP TJn Lnttll\nJurL ,„ , t^; th* i«„'c wtn„ pontics,u •.• on insurance R/IONFY-RACKNtY B^KeUARANTfcfc GUARANTEE or 8 t?«S? (Form p308 Serics) f „mcdiatcly-thc same day U "° B no 1 5 r i„,V^„™ i nn ,, ^ vl^Ln ™™S„£ C VC wl B '"*'""' ceive ur fo This automatically puts your When you receive your policy, you'll see that it is The sooner we receive your the sooner tho cho^e ichS/n^^wi^ ^t nS™T^ p0ljCyholdcrS£Wnf£ ,.W„^rat,Dg A PJusP.f /S Ti™! » " V° ™ form, ' (ExccI]enl>" policy in force. Along with your policy you will re- honest and easy to undentan&But if for any «ason • Direct nt ?E5te wur famiivy best . Extra .Cash Plan will cover you. You risk ' _ ceive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form that makes whatsoever you change your mind, you may return nothing by acting promptly. You may actually risk F-"-.r iiocnroiii»ftp n»,i|iM n 1 r IM M-JI VosiwnyrirtiinIIycoril!."!C!iJ"Iili()iiC)'Al)on(itc _, . t-^oy uoaniosillPn WIIIC QLIJ jt possible for us to pay extra cash direct to you, your policy within 10 days and we will promptly re- losing hundreds of dollars in "cxtra cash" benefits Because the Direct Extra Cash Plan pays you in Take a moment right now to fill out your Enroll- the fastest, easiest way. fund your dollar. ' if you delay. Mail your enrollment form today. i—^^^,^-19 important Questions Answeredc======^^ EXECUTIVE FUND ABOUT THE NEW DIRECT EXTRA CASH PLAN j ¦ Me Insurance Company 3« »i 'li"t rtin'.-l ". 7l.,i 'r';.h »1l;iiiT enter Ihe h ospital family members has had I i 1' 1'in 'f , even tor one day-for as long-and for Even if one of your covered National iervtceService Miller.Center JUS3113 UOageDodee isireetStreet,Vmaha f imnhn, Afo/>»u.£, its? r ? F The Direct Extra Cash Plan Is nn entirely new, low-cost as many times-as you are hospitalized-a week, a monlh, chronic ailments in the post , pre-existine conditions aro Nebraska6813I plan COJ I that pays extra I direct to you when sudden a year-even tor life. covered after tho policy has been in force for just ono AT in si r- 11 . . o. . 1 «. nctfdent or unexpected illness hospitalizes you or any „„ , ,, ,,. Jyear. •<* Legal Reserve Company ' Licensed by the State of Minnesota covered mrmhrr nf vniir fnmilv ¦ 7. l.nvf much fnn 1 lie pn nV ' covered member of your family. PLAr4-$ . ALI^FAMILY l 00.09 n week exlrn cash In- M V.'Int condltlonn c«n't eorcred? r — — ——.-.-.-. —.— , 2.V/hy niioiitit 1' Iirn i- Cu;- '!)In-rt I-Vrii Cult Pffin In come for you; $75.00 weekly for your wife; $50.00 Only these minimum necessary exceptions: pregnancy or I cnrfllM ITMnnn I RiirMT nrninn PVnitire WiittiMiniir Runw /i 4iwn I rddltlou to j .'.y tt: ul: :' !« .ir.mc-7 ' weekly for each of your eligible children. nny consequence thereof (unless you have the ALL- I iji'tblAL tWllUILLIYItll l PtKIUU tArlntJ) llfllUNlbtir. MAY % 19B9 Because your present Insurance prebnbly won't cover all ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN-$100.00 weekly for FAMILY PLAN), war, military service, mental S. Can H collect rvrn If 7 airry nlhrr tie aldi Insnmncc? - m.n, tr „,_ „t ».c -,nflnrt »T nre„_ I)0fjin „. ,,„m| ln,i T„, ntnJ ft.«,.. i ^^/ - ••• • * Ves. The Direct Extra Cash Plan nays you In addition "•"' ™ ""? ™ • " »">5P«nlI«d , eel or termlnntefyour policy unless we decline renewal WMW r< A TIT15 TTr^nnJL X3iiVIJYnHD J. 4 A CIT TJT VT \W$\ to any Insurance you carry, Individual. Broup or even if CVw« ihn ATI PAMII v «, TiiKTiAMn \x/itrrf en all policies of this type in your entire state. Yoiu of pry./ JLfXJtClilV^ Mx£\. \sA.^)LM. L JLdJ\.}yi W(M&1 " « can dropyourpolicy on a„y reneW.dale, tV^A-p^^^ aallonS^^^^ nnd Mtf uNJlhoSby l C . N0. 7325 4\ nuto Insurancel And, ^^t^Z^idl your beneOtJ ore $iott n week, your wife S7S a week , a tofnl of $175 u'- Will i B*t fust penonal «erv|eer ( \U V5' , ' f^^^^^ y;v v^ la -,rccl ' ( » ^ ^ * weekly. And If you are injured and hospitalized nt tho Will receive my money promptly? j " ' \5?B=P=3==JXCTE=r=5=^^ • Ml¦ 4. Tsilicrc si lot r.f red lime to (iii.illf ; ? Yes. Tlmnks to the multi-million dollar facilities and ' DWr. •¦ ''¦ ¦?. same time, your benefits will tie doubled-$200 for you. < J . ' ¦¦ ¦ \ None at all. During this special enrollment period, (here $I50 for yourwife-a total of $350aweckl trained personnel of nxecutivo Fund's National Service jl INSUftEO'S NAME Q Un — • . ' V ' 'ty} \ are no qualifications. Simply complete nnd mall your , . ,, „ „, ,, „ , , , ,, Ccnlcr, you Retswi(t , cxpcrtservice.Yourclaimsnre han- If- (pliasa print) Q Mlis F,rat MIddt» Initial u»t "A , ote ^e^^U . ' y Enrollment Form by the deadline data shown. 5 &«£«* anj bjjtfiM dlo(1 promp t ly ani y,w exl c „ sent lllrcclIy l0 you. $. | . ,,c prcinlimis su low? i\ WU H~ ^_ ff .M'liK -Ii iilnn t.lK.u lil r CI IOOM - 'C or nny covered family member is hospitalized for enncer J '{-„\^ ''-Y »r SELECT PLAN DESIRED (choc* ono only) ,j | If yours Is n young, growing family, we recommend tho bosls, or coronary occlusion): $200.00 a week for you, enrollment pl«n-»nd no salesmen are used. Our volume l- „ - O AII F«mllx Pl«n* Cl Ortts-Parent Family Plan 'V | You nnd for for is Idgher nnd our sales costs nre lower. j . ALI^FAMILY PLAN. your wife nre covered $150.00 n week your wife, $100.00 a week each j DATE OF Dl RTH: 1 D Hu«b«nd-Wlh Pl«n« p Individual Plan Vi nt once for new sicknesses nnd injuries, nnd for mater- eligible child. 111. Ilow mm It docs my first monlh cost? J> . .. it- < '' rity benefits nftcr 10 months. All your children (nnd « ., „ . , , , ,., . , . | .(.- Only $1.00 regardless of your nite, the sire of your fam- V _ _- nr A10 T , , •> i lcI1( ' f. t7— .nme-\t AiiF.mit^ Mii.h.n^wiif- P,,nni Mi « A I Villi future additions) between 3 month, nnd under 23 are ,n Vim event of de«h t tho hospl.nl of nny covered «» « «'« P>™ >"'¦ select. After the first month , if you [, = | .„ "^ 52 1™. 1 SSffi llSMSV OT ;« " " ' yl inc tic fed , at no extra cost, ns long as they nre unmarried . nro «n*r 65, you pay only then low monthly rales: ) ; fwnUy nlcmb( r ,rom comii|ioll covered by your . ' , cn„a, ^nmrvmissnrn 1 ' r~~ i ' '• I (mil live nt homo. nolicv n lumn sum caih lirnent will Im mild- S200 on only $7.95 n month for tho ALL-FAMII.Y PLAN; only l> SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER Wi(»'« . ' Wld.lla ' V1' If you are the only parent living with your children, $5.95 a month for tho ONH-PAUHNT FAMILY PI.AN; (ItOecome. your pallcynumb.r) ,Y»t nVm. ffii° 5onboo™X$100o^^^^lW f; we sunBCst the ONK-PAUENT FAMILY PLAN. This * "' * hN, ° * pay In' * nay °" , ,, only $5,95 n month for the HUS11AND-WIPH PLAN 1 1 1 I I I pT -r-—; 1 —H 1 j 4^ I 3^ Doe? plan »io..pltal? only|, f ¦'¦ ' covers you and nil unmarried children living nt homo ' ,lr choice- cn$3.50 n month for tho INDIVIDUAL PLAN. I wSflV. fclrtlnrtw wMonthn Das, v.«.r V between 3 months of nRo nnd under 23. Under this plan Yo» Wl11 bc coverc |> hera If you havo no Soo. Sue, No. of course, future additions nro not included sinco no even government hospllals-cxcept mirsin u homes, con- ninilent Jncrcnso In panel above.) No olher chnitRO enn j f ¦( D^Heck i ^:|J mntcrniiy benefit Is provided. vnlesccnt or (tlf-cnro units of hospitals. eVcr bo made in your rate , unless we make n general !¦:';¦ Toi Executive Fund Llfo Insuranco Company, Omiht, Nebraka, i- .-':]¦ ¦ .: I If you hnvo no children , or if your children nre grown J2. IVJ II 'III J UM »O ' jmlliy c" Into forrr? change for nil persons of the Bnmo clnsslficntion in jour >]¦' 1 I have onolosod my (Itst monthly prermiutn of $1.00 for th» plan selected nbovii. Ploflsdjssuo my i' || nml no lonp.cr dependent on you, you will want tho It becotries effective Iho very jnme dny we receive your entire stnte. [\ , DIRECT EXTRA CASH PLAN Hospital Confinement Policy, P308 Series, Immediately, na soon «t» this :J\ » ej tjtn , and thnt ..)! Or. If vou nro llvinn bv vonrself chooso tho INDI- rmt nn ihm rimr I UIT tn, AH P\wii Y PIAN' it...... i» . ILIZ 1\ i '. ' ,, „ v pre-existing condltlomviHI be covered otter tha po Icy has been In force for twelves months. ( « iai8« I ¦ Xp ic m,m.. cmM uM 1,nd ,W< VIDUALviuuAL ILANILAIN . I MI !ihi?n. nr,?ni^» i .«« ™„™n,„™ ihrrinf .™ .? "" •?.'' °L * I m " "W mtm »•»»• «'« rlflht to wfurn my policy within 10 dnys for a complete iti ond. • ! childbirth , pregnancy nnd^ any consequences thereof nro without wnrnlng-nnd you will not be covered until your !l" " ' ' v 'I covered after your policy Is in forco for 10 months ' ¦ .. 6. If niiTi»iii i> Iiii .,pii ,iil/ril , vlinwlii iii vc\liani -hl )Piic- . policy Is In force. Itemcmber, If for any reason you \ '- D«l«- SlantdC . '. , , . . ., .., -i\ lilflhc c lii '. lIi,i'., «..,i >"i'/ii..yy |;,j„ .;,;> .^ > . .yy /;J Fillmore Co. Where Are Wisconsin Floods? By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pewa included convictions Sun- deep layer of winter snow to atures in the 50s, and we'll be more able to tell what the river The widespread flooding which day night that water won't rise melt away much of its reserve, Court to Open expected as high as-the Weather Bureau preventing the streams from plats to do." melting snow had been The St. Croix at Hudson waa to produce in northwestern Wis- said March 3 it might. having to accommodate too an ap- rising slowly Sunday. A river- consin has yet to make THE BUREAU has been re- much runoff at once. side road was inundated, and Next Monday pearance. vising its forecast because al- "We'll know a lot more by water stretched 70 feet inland Reports from river watchers ternating spells of warm and Tuesday," said Joseph Halver- across a paHc. But they wer© PRESTON, Minn.— Judge O. along such Mississippi tributar- freezing weather have allowed son, a St. Croix County deputy Dikes Russell Olson, Rochester, .will described as features which get : Croix and Chip- the north country's unusually sheriff. "Another day of temper- ies as the St. 0i^h0h&^ call the calendar for spring flooded annually anyway. the term of District Court for Fill- TOURISTS In rows of car* more County April 14 at 9:30 flocked to the river's edge Stiff- a.m. Wisconsin Finds day. But visitors seeking signs Along Cottonwood The calendar lists 19 civil ac- 2 Boys Lead Class of flood came away generally tions, nine scheduled for jury disappointed. The stream was By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS out. . Ihe two levels protect kept the city dry. A crest of 29 trial and the remainder by the still about 12 feet below what Flood - fighting emergencies about four dozen homes in one feet is expected this Sunday. court, and two criminal actions. Interstate* Safer Some low-lying land in the it could be should the remain- arose along southern Minnesota area. About 15 homes are be- The jury panel includes the ing ncrth-country snow begin a hind the other barrier. Mankato area was under water. following: At Arcadia School streams today in the wake of ARCADIA, Wis (Special) rapid melt balmy weekend weather that A kitchen to feed flood work- The Minnesota also churned Orval H. Amdahl, Alma M. Than Other Roads . - past flood stage at Jordan and Dornink Johnson, Nineteen students will graduate Another traditional trouble- gent streams =to higher levels ers was set up in a Catholic , Hatha J. Interstate highways maker, the Willow River, a trib- with high water Chaska. Ronald O. Johnson, Linda D. Wisconsin from Arcadia High with aca- crests still to parochial schtfol. But the Cottonwood River, a than twice as safe utary of the St. Croix, wag re« come. Good Marzolf, Marie M. Olesen, Clar- are more demic honors this spring. Streams were over tributary of the Minnesota, ap- rural state trunks, near- ported under control at New A call for relief help was stage in some areas, flooding ence M. Quanrud, Hkrland C. as other Heading the list are Michael Richmond. The stream rose a peared to be causing the most Schoppers and .Alice M. Vitse, county with a four-year average sounded at Springfield, Minn., low-lying arm areas, with the problems between New Ulm ly four times safer than Kube, foot overnight, then dropped where about 150 men and boys worst yet to come as predicted Preston; trunks and almost six times of 97.44, valedictorian, and and Springfield. Dagny T. Anderson and Olive William R. Feltes, salutatorian, back several inches after offl- worked through the night warm weather continues. Tem- The Corps of Engineers dis- safer than town roads, statistics cials threw open flood-control strengthening dikes to ward off peratures well in the 60s were A. Vogen, Lanesboro; Morris with a four-year average of patched several trucks loaded C. Anderson, Adolph M. Dahl released today by the division 95.65. Michael is the son of gates at a New Richmond dam the rising Cottonwood River. expected in southern Minnesota with sand to Springfield, where Sunday. today with some scattered show- and Raymond A. Manion, Bush- of highways indicate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kube and water was seeping over dikes in ford; Arlene M Bestor, Car- Mr. and Along the CHIPPEWA River, A Corps of Engineers official ers late tonight and Tuesday. some places. Farm areas be- . There were 2.6 fatal crashes William, the son of said Springfield "needs relief lyle Challgren, Janet S. Dur- per 100 million miles of vehi- Mrs. Roman Feltes. M. Kube W. Feltee where temporary levees have Temperatures in the 50s caused tween the two cities reportedly been thrown together since th« today for those who have been extensive snow melting Sunday. bahn, Mary Ellen McNamara cular travel on Interstates in Other honor graduates are: were getting heavy water flow. and E. Venita Thompson, Spring Mary Dorn, Peter Fernholz, Weather Bureau's March warn- on the job 24 hours." Men and The high waters claimed its In eastern Minnesota, ice Wisconsin as compared to 6.5 dent council one year; band boys worked at sandbagging two Valley; ' for the remaining rural state Robert Fernholz, Roger Filla, letter club and high school ing, signs of real danger were first victim, a Hutchinson man broke up on the St. Croix River Darwin Banner Mrs. Walter Bernadette Foegen, Craig Hal- hard to find. dikes protecting the community. who drowned in the swollen and the stream went over its , trunks, 8.7 for county trunks band, four years; pep band, The levees were holding this Nerstad and Harry Stennes, and 12.5 for town roads. vorson, Steve Herrick, - Mary swing band and stage band , Ron Anderson, a Chippewa Crow River near that . McLeod banks at Hudson, Wis. The river Mabel; Maril Kampa, Kathy Kokott, Kathryn County deputy sheriff, said two morning but beginning to wash County community. road was flooded and a river- yn Christiansen All roadways have been used and participated in solo and from Strang current in the- Cot- and Anna V. Kampstra, Har- more each year since i960, with Lilla, Michael Malesytcki, Ran- ensemble competition. He at- small tributaries of the Chip- The sheriff's office said John front park was under more than , , tonwood which rose more than a foot of water. mony; Patricia W. Elliott; rural state trunks, including In- dall Nilsestuen Jack Peplinskl tended the 1968 Dorian Music pewa were ovex their banks Fenske, about 60, drowned Sun- Fountain; Melvin Fingerson, Da- topping 7.2 million ve- James Rolbiecki, Thomas Decorah, Iowa. He without harming any valuable four feet over the weekend. At • Officials terstate, Festival at 7 a.m. the river stage was ,1017.8 day when be attempted to res- expect the St. Croix vid C. Whitcomb and Marjorie hicle miles in 1967; rural coun- Schank, Judy M. Scow and received the sophomore biology property. feet, cue his dog from a chunk of ice to rise another 10 to 12 feet at Manahan, Chatfield; ty trunks, nearly 2 billion and Larry Wojchik. and junior chemistry awards. a sea level reading, or 7.8 and tumbled into the stream. Hudson. Workers are strength, "The general talk around hera feet above flood stage of 1010 Merton L. Hadland, Ostrand- town roads about 965 million. MICHAEL has been a mem- A member of the "A" club, about the predictions," he said, ening dikes to protect industrial er; Mildred fliggins Although rates are more fav- he was baseball manager the feet. The Minnesota River passed and residential areas. M. , Stew- ber of the National Honor Soci- "is that they don't think we're Some householders were be- the 19-foot flood stage at Man- artville; Herbert K. Highum orable on rural state trunk ety two years and on the school last two years, football man- going to get it that bad because At 1he same time, ice on the and Kermit highways, crash totals show 568 ager one season, and partici- ing evacuated and others were kato early Sunday but heavy Upper Des Moines River began Skruknid, Peter- honor roll four years. He parti- it's been freezing and melting warned to be prepared to mbVe diking and flood preparations son, and Donald Kimball, Can- fatalities on the rural STH sys- cipated in forensics in his jun- pated in golf. in spells." breaking up at Jackson in ex- ton. , tem in 1967 compared with 204 He has been active in scout- treme southern Minnesota. The ior year, in golf three years, In Cadott, where "it seems on rural county trunks and 121 band three years, pep band ing, currently holding the rank Weather Bureau said a rapid on town roads. of Eagle Scout with bronze and the Yellow River always rise in the river i expected. two years, and solo and en- floods," levee work is expected $6,500 New Base s both fatal and silver palms. He is a member $6,500 Base Set That stream flows south into Total crashes, semble work. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow, to keep the stream in bounds, Iowa. Candidates Set nonfatal, on rural state trunks of the A ¦club and the yearbook , he said. For Chatfield were nearly 19,000 in 1967, com- staff.;. president of Explorer Post 64 MANY COUNTY roads and Arcadia, and wag selected as Even the MISSISSIPPI itself, pared to about 8,000 on county He was the recipient of a representative for the Af St. Charles Teaching Staff some state highways were trunks and 8,600 on town roads. chemistry award and last year district above its junction with the Min- Minn. awash today from the spring For Nelson national com- 1969 report to the governor. He nesota River, has yet to cause ST. CHARLES, — CHATFJEU), Minn. - Chat- Rates, again measured in was selected in is vice president of the district Teachers andl school board at runoff. The Windom area high- terms of use, show 263 crashes petition for a six-week summer concern. field school board and teachers way maintenance explorer cabinet. , a Buffalo St Charles have agreed on sal- office reported per 100 million miles of vehi- grant to attend a National Sci- Carl Jaeobson . have reached a salary agree- 16 inches of water over TH Telephone Co-op ence Foundation summer pro- He plays with area dance and County deputy who keeps track aries for next year. ^ cular travel on rural state rock groups and is a member ment. 16 about four and a half-miles DURAND, Wis. — Candidates trunks, including Interstate; 409 gram- in chemistry at Luther of river conditiom with his ham- Beginning bachelor of arts de- west ot Sherburn, , Iowa. He of the Winona Musicians Union. radio operation, said two of his Three-year college teachers Minn., halting for director of the Nelson Co- on rural county trunks, and 890 College, Decorah He recently completed an avi- gree teachers will start at $6,- car traffic. Truckers were able operative Telephone Co. have on town roads. plans to attend Eau Claire State county's most vulnerable com- will start at $4,700 and increase ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ation ground school course. His 500 and climb in 12 steps td to drive through, however. been nominated. Mail votes will . . ¦ University. college indefinite. munities are showing more to $6,300 in nine steps. Starting TH 14 a plans for are before in $9,350. Master's degree salaries bachelor degree teachers will mile west of Florence, be counted at the annual meet- The British devour hamburg- WILLIAM has also been a This year's Arcadia High confidence than ever will start at $7,100 and increase ,500 in scftithwest Lyon County, was ing May 24 in Durand. ies at School graduating class num- their long river fighting his- start at $6,500 and rise to $9 closed because ers, which they call wimp , two-year member of the Na- tory. in 14 steps fco $10,630. in 12 steps. Bachelor degree plus of water. TH 75 a Candidates for District 1 will the rate of 50 million a year. tional Honor Society; the sti* bers 90. Salary increases will amount 30 credits will start at $6,900 and mile north of TH 212, near the be Martin Amtuehlj incumbent, "Cochrane, having only 450 to 9.8 perceait and co-curricu- increase to $9,900, and begin- western border, also was closed. and Tom Neis ; District 2, Rob- residents, has spent about lar pay, 35 percent. There will ning master degree teachers Some householders were ert F. Goodrich, incumbent, and $60,000 on a half-mile levee be 185 teacher work days from will start at $7,300 and rise to pumping basement water at Martin Pittman, and District 3, with pumps to handle almost Aug. 25 this year through June $10,300, also in 12 steps. Windom where the Des Moines Bernard Traun, Arkansaw, in- anything, even if the Misslssppl 5, 1970. Ihe new term will start Aug. River rose 11 inches from mid- cumbent, and Paul M. Bauer. gets as high as it's supposed ' ¦ ¦ " ¦' 7 night until 7 Student -; : U Vyhitehall Winona, Mum., * 22 with a workshop; school will a.m. Additional candidates may be to at nearby " close June 6 following 179 class- nominated by petitions bearing Jaeobson said. TRE MINNESOTA River at 15 names. Persons must reside Beatles Set Up room days. Teachers will con- Mankato had risen to 294 feet GOV. Warrea P. Knowles has tract for 195 days. in the district, but will be elect- New Recording at 6 a.m. this morning as tribu- ed by all patrons. announced plans to fly over the tary systems unloaded area run- Manager Byron Crash Mississippi Valley Tuesday to Dale, will re- in Firm in Hollywood Killed Ecumenical Meeting off. The Mankato prediction call- port on conversion of exchang- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) ing. Burial will be in Lincoln River, died Sunday ln a Madi- look at flood preparations. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The ed for a steady increase, reach- es to one-party service. Cemetery. son hospital of injuries receiv- His office said he might land ing 24.2 by Arkan- A 19-year-old Whitehall youth for closer looks at Eau Claire, Beatles have set up shdp in Hol- Set for Galesville Thursday with 29 feet saw, Gilmanton and Nelson Pallbearers will be Jerome ed Saturday when his car crash- still the crest set for April 13. became Trempealeau County's Keith Johnson, Elliot La Crosse and Campbell lywood for a new record compa- Church on Thursday have been switched, but work Hanson, ed beside a highway near Co- ny, and their first release will Both the Blue Earth and Le- still is in progress at Durand. second traffic fatality of the Solsrud, James Smith, and be a recording df newlyweds GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Sueur rivers, which join the year in a one-car accident early Mark and John Windjue. lumbus. MARINE RECRUITER John Lennon and Yoko Ono talk- — "Encounter of Faith," ecu- Minnesota at Mankato,. show- Sunday morning on U.S High- Friends may call at Johnson A rural Barron man, Malcolm S. Sgt. Robert G. Smith, Ma- ed slight drtips . Home Tuesday from ing. menical panel, is being sponsor- today from Sun- way 53 about three miles north- Funeral I. Dean, 57, died Saturday night rine Corps recruiter from Ro- ed by women of United Pres- day readings. However, water is 2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. The n a two-car crash near Barron. chester, will be at the veterans Zapple Records, an offshoot of the east of here. the Beatles' Apple Corp., will byterian Church Thursday at 8 starting to move in upper casket will be closed. Henry Pier, 58, Marinette, service office in the Winona Mother Says son of Mr. record only "spoken word" al- p.m. in the church hall. Tbe pub- reaches of the Minnesota at John Everson, WEEKEND traffic accidents lied Saturday- night in a two-car courthouse Tuesday from 1 t© bums and what the quartet de- lic has been invited. Redwood Falls and Montevideo. and Mrs. Harold Everson, re- claimed eight other lives, most ollision north of Waldo. 4:30 p.m. scribes as '"releases of a more Panelists are: The Rev. Ed- The reading at Montevideo to- ceived a basal skull fracture of them Easter Sunday, raising wide-ranging and esoteric na- ward Sobczyk, St. Mary's Cath- day was 7.4 feet, compared with Slayer 'Victim and internal injuries, according Wisconsin's 1969 highway fatal- ture." The new headquarters is olic Church; the Rev. M. C. 3.9 Sunday. The Weather Bureau to Richard Ellingson, White- ity toll to 174 compared with in the record-shaped Capitol Parkhurst, Zion Lutheran predicts 21 feet at Montevideo hall, county coroner. 257 on this date In record 1968. building on "Vine Street. Church; the Rev. George Mel- April 16, two feet over flood ' Lawrence Glenn, 16, Milwau- John and "Yoko's record is ten- cher, United Presbyterian stage. Dikes have been strength- Of Racism HIS WRECKED car was Sunday night when found near the Loren McCrae kee, died tatively titled "Unfinished Mu- Church, and -the Rev. Harold ened to* meet the increased wa- HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - the car in which he was riding 2—LJfe with the Lions. Piepers, Marynook. ter. Relatives farm by Larry Berg and John sic No. " say Donald Martin Klomsten, Whitehall, who at- with other teen-agers collided Lambright, who staged a high- tempted to call authorities with another car at a Milwaukee way shooting spreee in which from the McCrae farm. When intersection. four died and 17 were wounded, they learned that the McCraes An Oak Creek man, Lester f elt he was a victim of racial had no telephone they drove to Schroeder, 20, was killed Sun- discrimination. the sheriff's office in White- day when his motorcycle collid- An uncle said Lambright, 81- hall, and reported the accident ed with a train at an Oak Creek year-old son of the Negro movie at 4:36 a.m. crossing. actor Stepin Fetchit, had been Everson was driving wester- Two Rosholt brothers died diagnosed by a psychiatrist a ly toward Whitehall. He lost Sunday when struck by a car year ago as suffering from vi- control around a slight curve while they were walking along olent or suicidal tendencies, but in the concrete and veered left a Portage County road. Killed : > ImppDj had refused treatment. or south into a 2%-foot ditch. were Stanley Ostrowski, 47, and |B|ff Barney Ostrowski, 57. The right side of his car struck "The whole Mack-wMte con- a culvert driveway into the field Bradley Boese, 18, Oshkosh, frontation affected him very on the south side of the high- was killed Sunday when struck much," said the uncle, Howard way. The impact swung the by a car while walking along a !- Johnson, vehicle a half-turn so it came highway north of Oshkosh. i/< -"-^vVflfl^T^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hi^^HB ^B^SEHfl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ME^^w/TC ^v,, •- a sociologist in the niH^^^^^HB^I^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^Hlfl ^l^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHBv ^tt A. New York City antipoverty pro- to rest facing north at the edge Melvin Neesem, 27- rural Fall gram. of the highway. In Cleveland, Lambright's John was found slumped In mother, Mrs. Winifred Lee, de- the front seat, with his head clared on the driver' side. The wind- Army Testing her son was "a victim of s ' the racism that is abroad in this shield hod been popped out, and Just think of all the pleasures in daily living m Announcement land." the front and right side of the through hearing the many sounds around us! ft During his hour-long rampage car were smashed. New Parachute These pleasures should be enjoyed now. If your on the Pennsylvania Turnpike THE YOUTH wns unconscious hearing seems less acute than it should be, why not We wish to announce that Dale Comstock has been Saturday Lambright killed Mr when authorities arrived, and today? Our local Sonotone and Mrs. do something about it Ignatius Keenan of Ellingson, who first took him For Equipment need. named our new Midland bulk petroleum sales represen- Philadelphia , his wife to Tri-County Memorial Hospi- office may have just the help you and him- WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie and models — tative for the Houston area. self. tal, Whitehall, and then to Lu- Army is testing a parachute-like We have all of the latest styles Two of the wounded were in a theran Hospital, La Crosse, device designed to float cargo there's a Sonotone aid for every finable hearing loss. Harrisburgh hospital, which list- said he didn't regain conscious- from an airplane six miles For example, our tiny SONET® hearing aid is being He will assume his new duties April 14th. In the ed Vincent Saitta, 35, of Farm- ness on the trip. above the earth to a pinpoint the young lady above. lngdalo He died at 7:15 a.m. worn entirely in the ear by , N.Y., as critical and target 15 miles away. and let us tell you about our service, meantime Deloine Sennes will service your needs. Ernest Stevens, 47 Maurice Scow, county traffic Come in , of Elkhart , officer who investigated with Goodyear Aerospace Corp., 's 40 years of experience. Ind., as serious. Both wcro shot builder of tho device known as based on Sonotone in the Sheriff Stanley Amundson, said We hope you will continue your loyal support of face. the 1961 car traveled 160 feet tho parawing, says it is highly maneuvcrablo and can bo the cooperative with Dale taking care of your bulk pe- Lambright was driving west out of control, It was a total on the turnpike wreck, steered by radio signal. , SONOTONE about io a.m. Ellingson said he believed the Tho 25-foot triangular-shaped troleum needs. Saturday when be began shoot- ' thstrustednameinbetterhearingsiiicel929V2L^ ,V ing. accident had occurred about a glider is made of flexible cloth One hnlf-liour before tho wrecked and can carry a load of up to of products of the shots struck nnd car was found. In case you run out , other than regu- K Ued Keenan 500 pounds at tho end of suspen- , who was taking sion lines. It can ho folded into a lar business hours, call Dale at 896-3197. his family to visit a son at Penn- JOHN WAS born Aug. 5, 1940, sylvania State nt Whitehall to Harold and compact package of less than University. When three cubic feet, weighing 80 SONOTONE Keenan Irene Hnrnisch Everson. Ho collapsed, his wife, pounds. BATTERIES, EAR MOLDS and SERVICE fluby, reached for the firadunted from Whitehall High steering a soph- Goodyear says tho parawing For All Makes of Hearing Aids wheel and was killed by a sec- School in 1967 and 'was ond bullet. Their omore in physical education at may bo used for such things as NOME APPOINTMENTS AVAIIABLH 13-year.old La Crosse State University. Ho delivering equipment and sup- son, Paul, -was cut by shattered glass. was a member of Our Saviour's plies, dropping troops into pre- COME TO OUR Lutheran Church. cise landing areas, making pin- Tri-County Cooperative Oil Lambright pulled over to tho roadside Survivors are: His parents; point bomb deliveries and re- occasionally to fire nt two brothers, Rodney, student turning sp«cecrnft to the earth. oncoming cars. About ono mile at Un i versity of Wisconsin , HEARING AID CENTER east of Five parawlngs havo been at tho Park Plaza Harrisburg, he made his Madison, and Daniel, fifth tested at tho Army Proving final etop. He shot his wife to grader at the Whitehall school, on Tuesday, April 8th death, then Ground in Yuma, Ariz., and took his own life. and his paternal Rrnndmother , havo been demonstrated by the from 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Association Mrs. Tilllo Everson, Winnlp«g, l "Annult Cocptis," tho motto Canada. Army's Golden Knights para- In Winona, Mlnnosota RUSHFORD WINONA HOUSTON on the Great Seal of the United Funeral services will bo Wed- chute team from Fort Bragg, or WRITE States is found on any dollar nesday at 2 p.m. nt Our Savi- N.C. Goodyear is to deliver 15 Phono 864-7722 Phono 9345 or 4185 Phono 896-3755 bill. Its meaning is: "Ho (God) our's Luthernn Church, the more to the Army by tlie cud of Zumbro Hotel —- P.O. Box 886, Rochester, Minn. 55901 has favored our undertakings." Rov. Clifford Rltlnnd officiat- May. A MATTER OF LIFE OR DEATH
Hardin Explores Medical Exp erts Disagree on Sirhan Pollack-whose tes- LOS ANGELES (AP) _ For Nevertheless, when the jurors prosecution psychiatrist Sey- bank robbers will escape im- Ironically, 18 exhausting, repetitive and are -finally permitted to discuss mour Pollack of tbe university prisonment," he said. "Where timony if believed could send Ways of Halting oftthries boring court days, a the case later this week, their of Southern California, a man of do you draw the line? I can only Sirhan to California's gas cham- swarm of psychologists and psy- choice of which expert to be- equal professional stature. . give the facts, my view. Where ber—also made an eloquent plea chiatrists, has interpreted the lieve may decide whether Sir- They agree Sirhan is mentally does society draw the line?" for Sirhan's life. Overproduction mind of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan han. lives or dlfes. 111. They diverge on the extent. Pollack said Sirhan "under- As a strong opponent of capi- (AP)~ Sirhan is not so mentally ill stood fully and completely what tal punishment, Pollack said, he WASHINGTON Agri- to the jury trying him for the On one side for the defense, culture Secretary Clifford M. murder of Sen. Robert F. Ken- that he should escape legal re- he had done." , It was, the psy- had tried diligently to find that is Pr. Bernard L. Diamond of chiatrist said firmly, a politi- ma- has told Congress a nedy. sponsibility for the assassina- " Sirhan wasn't capable of " Hardin the the University of California, a tion, Pollack insists. cal assassination by a psychoti- and meaningfully" re- overpro- "I suspect everyone in turely proposal to .curb farm trial may be tired of it," sighed giant in the field of psychiatry "If you lower the scale too cally disturbed individual." In flecting pn the gravity of his act duction by retiring large acre- one of the defense lawyers. and the law. On the other side is much, most murderers; and short, Pollack said, Sirhan —in California necessary for a ages should be "explored all the killed because he hated Kenne- But, unlike 1 - ¦ first-degree verdict. way" as a possible Nixon ad- dy. . . .: ¦ the six psychologists and two. ministration policy recommen- SHARP; And Diamond is equally insis- psychiatrists who testified for - ' ¦ — !_____ J WESTMORELAND'¦¦¦ , , ^^,^ MMM ^ —^^^ M dation. tent that Sirhan is "pitifully ill, the defense, Pollack said he Hardin said the administra- sufficient evidence with a demented psychotic1 rage, couldn't find tion has asked various profes- out of control of his own' con- of mental incapacity. sional and farm groups to work sciousness and his own ' ac- with the department in studying Defense psychiatrist Diamond Esca I a Wo n Was Esse nti al, tions." He called the 25-year-old y conscious alternate methods of controlling Jordanian a paranoid schizo- insisted that in a full U.S. farm output. phrenic. mental state Sirhan "would have been quite harmless, de- His testimony, d e 11 v ered ¦ ' Sirhan, his paranoid hatreds and ¦ '¦' Unlikely-' 7- " • .. - . i . v •. :¦ • . •. he said, "actually exe- spite Win . . March 5 before a House Appro- Traditional. ... . cuted the crime knowing next to despite his loaded gun." priations subcommittee, is in an WASHINGTON (AP) - Two forces in South Vietnam could the face of our power." nothing as to what was happen- But when he killed Kennedy in. official report released today. former U.S. commanders in the have had only one result for the While he had some mild criti- ing. "One group if toying with the " the Ambassador Hotel . the Vietnam war say American es- United States and its allies— cism for the holiday mood Diamond and Pollack are only morning of June 5, 1068, Dia- notion—whether it will ever fly fighting was es- considerably heavier casualties which left South Vietnam off I don't know—of nbt buying the calation of the two among 89 witnesses whe mond said, Sirhan was "coin sential in preventing the fall of at a smaller cost to the enemy," guard when the Tet offensive fused, bewildered and partially land but buying the cropping House Sharp said. ; '' , was launched, Westmoreland have, testified in 13 weeks of rights through an easement type South Vietnam/ but White intoxicated," triggered to mur- restraints ruled out a traditional also saw the crisis as a possible trial. But with no element of flashing lights of arrangement, buying them Westmoreland's account of turning point. der by mirrors, more or less permanently but military victory. the ground war from 1964 to doubt that Sirhan pulled the and the general confusion in the "PEACE NOW" .., More'than 2,500demonstrators, some In their 347-page "Report on After Tet, the general said, hotel. not buying the farm," Hardin , published 1968 is a censored version of a trigger and acted alone in the ¦aid. wth arms lashed crucifixion-like to heavy beams, marched the War in Vietnam " report he said former President the South Vietnamese govern- murder, their testimony has It is these opinions the jury might in Atlanta, Ga., Easter Sunday chanting "Peace Now" and today by the Pentagon, Gen. to weigh in deciding "The land be used then William C. Westmoreland and Lyndon B. Johnson asked for ment was "intact and stronger; been the most important. will have for grazing or trees or it might singing "We Shall Overcome" in protest to the Vietnam war last April. the armed forces were larger, Such differences of opinion by Whether Sirhan is guilty of specialized recrea- pay tribute to slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin Adm. U. S. G. Sharp said their , second de- be used for and to strategy in building up the He said allied forces were sur- more effective and more confi- men eminent in their field and first-degree murder tion. If it happens to fall in the. Luther King Jr. (AP Photofax ) prised by the 1868 Viet Cong Tet dent; the people had rejected nationally known as experts are gree murder or manslaughter. of course, American effdrt from 1964 until way of an airport, last year was generally success- offensive because "it did not oc- the idea of a general uprising; bound to perplex the jurors Trial resumes 12:30 p.m. EST they get a bonanza." cur to us that the enemy would and enemy forces ... were when they start their delibera- with another psychologist on the ¦ be that ful and ended any chance of an : Hardin said "k may enemy victory. undertake suicidal attacks in much weaker." tions late this week. stand. we are going to hit some resis- Westmoreland, who ran the tance" in asking Congress to fi- Foreign Minister nance such a plan. U.S. war effort in Vietnam until No decision on major farm he became Army chief of staff policy will be made until later last June, said without the Key Product this year, Hardin, has told buildup of American troops in Bulgaria: Progress A plans Of Romania Faces 1965 he doubts the South Viet- country. But many newsmen. He td conduct a namese could have held out for SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP) —This is a giant hole in the center of latest craze. If a Bulgarian is tion from the aeries of grassroots meetings at tightly controlled communist town where first an underpass patient and saves enough mon- live here without a permit. land-grant colleges throughout more than six months. and eventually a main station of ey, he may eventually own a Some time ago, a girl got mar- the country this summer to hear But , he wrote, restrictions by country shows few if any signs a subway will be located. Fiat which costs him about 4,500 ried to a Sofia citizen only to be- what rural leaders want. Pressure Play the White House on military op- of liberalization in the Czecho- The number of cars has in- levas—$2,250 at the tourist rate come one, too. Some money ¦ The first such meeting is MOSCOW (AP) - Romanian Kremlin Is expected to put new erations against Viet Cong and slovak mould, but this has not creased. They are better cars, of exchange. changed hands and the two got scheduled at the University of Foreign Minister Corneliu Ma- pressure on his country's inde- North Vietnamese sanctuaries kept the average Bulgarian's too. . Both Italian Fiats and French divorced soon afterward. This Nebraska, Lincoln, on April .12. nescu arrived in Moscow today pendent communist leaders. in neighboring;Laos, Cambodia standard of living from going Not long ago, a ride in a Bul- Renaults are produced here un. has been more or less foiled by Others will be announced later. for a visit during which the Official statements said Soviet and North Vietnam "made it up. garian taxi was an experience der license. a decree denying immediate cit- Foreign Minister. Andrei A. Gro- impossible to destroy the ene- Bulgarians take pride in that. not soon forgotten. The high, So- One informant claims there izenship to new brides. myko invited Manescu for "a my's forces in a traditional or They like to compare them- viet-built vehicles gave you a are already some 80,000 private- Despite the improvements, 27 KILLED discussion of international prob- classic sense." selves with Romania and are headache with their strong ly owned cars in Sofia, put this there is' still an impression; of lems." The visit comes at a Sharp, who as U.S. cdmmaiid- anxious to hear that their north* smell of cheap gasoline and a seems optimistic. Sofia has an grayness in this East European time when the Kremlin is trying er in the Pacific planned the air em neighbors are not too far constant rattling as if they were ^'official" population of about capital. Suits, dresses and over- to line up support in preparation war against North Vietnam un- ahead of them. about to fall apart. one million; the unofficial num- coats are mostly uniformly for the world communist con- til his retirement last August, A visitor who has not been Now you are likely to ride in ber is certainly higher. darkish, but 'one sometimes sees ference it plans to open in June for his part said the "profound here for about a year is sur- from the airport in a new Mer- Bulgarians need government a courageous woman wearing a State Traffic in Moscow. effect" of American bombing of prised at the changes. New cedes. , permission to live in the capital. light-green ensemble or a fire- Communist Informants say the North probably induced Ha- buildings have sprung up. There To own a car is certainly the This was ordered to curb migra- red hat. " the Kremlin is annoyed at what noi to seek relief by agreeing to it regards as Romania's defiant the negotiations now under "way support of Red China in the in Paris. Toll Hits 138 ,of By 1HB ASSOCIATED PRESS David S. Olson, 22, Cedar, Chinese-Soviet dispute, its "The cumulative effects air Twenty-seven persons have Minn., was killed early Sunday strong opposition to the Soviet operations and the demands of died on Minnesota roads in the in an intersection collision in invasion of Czechoslovakia, and the war in South Vietnam re- first six days o! April, raising Coon Rapids, a Minneapolis the 'cordial relations it main- sulted in unprecedented stresses I FIVE STA tains with West Germany and and strains on the North Viet- R READING itha state's 1969,road toll to 138 suburb. He was alone in his car. compared with 224 a year ago. 1 Israel. namese economy, production ' The weekend victims included The driver of the second car, One topic Wanescu and Gro- and distribution systems, the a Cottage Grove woman who Rebecca R. Thurmer, 30, and a myko may discuss is the So- life of the people and the politi- died when two cars—driven by a Passenger, Kenneth Johnson, viet-Romanian friendship pact cal control apparatus," Sharp oth of Coon Rapids, were hos- that expired last year. Although wrote. mother and her son—crashed a clause automatically extends near St. Nicholas in Stearns pitalized in fair condition. "Conditions may have been A St. Paul man, Edward K. it for another five years, the So. sufficiently serious to* have in- County. ¦viets want Romania to sign an- Killed Saturday was Narlouis Kramer, 64, died late Saturday duced North Vietnarn to use the other one presumably to annoy tactics of 'negotiation' to gain a Geislinger, 27, a passenger in a in a McLeod County collision. Red China. Kramer's car collided with a period of relief in order to recti- ear driven by Mrs. Hilda Beck- However, the Romanians are fy its more pressing problems, ius, 51, Watkins, Minn. vehicle driven by Dennis W. expected to stall on the pact, at Christiansen, 20, a mile south of and to reinvigorate support of least until after the June confer- the war in South Vietnam." Mrs. Beckus' son, Robert J. Glencoe on a McLeod County ence in order to preserve their Beckius, 21^ Watkins, was iden- , Although calling the bombing road. Christiansen reportedly official policy of strict neutrali- precise in history, tified as the driver of the sec- escaped injury. ty in the Moscow-Peking dis- "the most " ond car. He was alone. Sharp implied the raids could David J. Huth, 19, Jordan, pute. have been even more effective Injured in the crash were the Minn., was killed Saturday In practice, Romania's com- A President . dead woman's daughter, Shelly, munists are friendly were it not for restrictions im- when his car collided with a with the posed by Washington for non- 4, and son, David, 3. Also hurt Chicago & North Western train Chinese in private gatherings were Miss Helen Beckius, 24, and sympathetic in the military reasons. on Highway 41 just south of press "From a military standpoint, daughter of Hilda Beckius. Chaska in Scott County. He was unlike other Moscow-wary com- They were hospitalised at St. munist countries. both air and naval programs Cloud. alone in the car. were inhibited by restrictions Authorities said the crossing "The Chinese do not send troops into other countries and growing otit of the limited na- A car-train crash near Owa- was open to view from all direc- ture of our conduct of the war," tonna took the lives of three tions. The crash occurred about they do not assert their allies teen-age boys Saturday. Dead have limited sovereignty," he said. 8 a.m. communist officials in Sharp's report covers a period were David Randall, 17, Owa- the Ro- 1964 tonna; Scott Keogh, 17, Roches- A southwestern Minnesota manian capital of Bucharest from , when the air war ter, and Steve Stemiis, 18, New youngster was killed Saturday say. against the North was launched, Richland. Their car and a Rock when struck by a car on Inter- After the disfavor that result. through June 30, 1968, after it Island train collided three miles state 80 near Rushmore. Author- ed from their invasion of Czech- had been curtailed . south of Owatonna. ities said the victim, Mike oslovakia last August, the So- The raids started as punitive 1 Ronald Heacock, 27, Morris- Krull, 10, was apparently play- viets are thought unlikely to be measures, but were increased to town, died in a Rochester hospi- ing with other boys on the high- contemplating a similar move cut North Vietnamese support S ,dier tal Sunday of injuries received way median when he crossed against Romania. of the enemy troops in the South ° ^ HHHHHI Fam ily Man the highway. The Romanians first mani- and td prove U.S. staying pow- late Saturday when his small er, foreign car went through a bar- fested their desire for independ- the report aaid. The boy was the son of Mr. ence by disagreeing with the The admiral wrote that ¦with- ricade and struck a piece of and Mrs. Mike Krull of Rush- unified economic plan which out the bombing, the U.S. mili- heavy construction equipment. more. He died en route to a Moscow souglit to clamp on the tary price of the war would The accident happened on a Sioux Falls, S.D., hospital. The Soviet bloc. The Romanians ob- have been much higher. county road near Clinton Falls driver of the car was identified jected that the plan did hot pro- "The uninhibited flow of mon, in Steele County. Heacock was as Andrew Paterson of Vermil- vide sufficient industrial devel- weapons and supplies through H^^^^HMHI^Hf alone in the car. lion ,S.D. opment for their country. North Vietnam to confront our Research Group Doubts Cities To Abuse Proposed Tax Benefits MADISON, Wis. un - A re- duce the number of Wisconsin Under the Tarr program, the munities, but would save Wis- search group says there Is lit- communities with unusually or state's share of corporate ,ind consin taxpayers about $120,000 tle evidence to support fears unusually low tax rates" and income taxes, vehicle registra- a year in bookkeeping expenses that municipalities would take would "achieve greater uniform- tion fees, utility taxes and liquor alone. advantage of the Tarr task ity of rates." taxes would remain unchanged. It nlso would be easier for College force's shared-tax recommenda- Tho Bureau estimated that lo- The municipalities' and coun- communities to President Statesman cope with the ¦*- tion by increasing local tax lev- ties' share would be consolida- II i i,, ' ies. cal property taxes in 1,450 of problems of Increased popula- 1 — - ______— ted in a separata fund with ap- tion because the formula of aid The Citizens Governmental Wisconsin 's 1,030 municipalities propriations for property tax re- Writing to a friend , Dwight D. Eisenhower once allows per capita payments to mentioned c:i| r\..a* . „„ J U,;| rA,.«A« D.|A> „ (Research Bureau , in a report could bo reduced because of the fief. increase ns Winston Churchill, George Washington, Abraham Lincoln " " "* an« M3" ^°WP0 BClOW From this fund new municipal resi- " Issued Saturday, snid its study increased assistance from the , local govern- dents arrive. and Robert E. Lee as great men, and then went on to establish iof the Tnrr committee's work state. The few communities in ment units would get payments his own scale for weighing greatness. ;""""""""' * "*""* j Indicates the recommended tax which taxes would rise would to help fill in any financial pinch Tlie bureau poinls out that, "It cnuscd by a utility s property although local tax embraced ," as Rclman Morin wrilcs in his new biogra- • A Gauaa of Groatnesi i .would do exactly as intended bo eligible for temporary as- ' levels may phy, i—making tax levels among sistance to offset the increases. tax exemption. become more equal, tho rclativq ELSENHOWER: A GAUGE OF GREATNESS, "iho j i Wisconsin municipalities more Critics of tho Tnrr proposals Each municipality also would tax positions fcetween communi- qualities of vision, integrity, courage, understandin g, and the j Winon n (Minn.) Dally News i .' equal. have said that , with the state receive payments geared to pop- ties would not change. ability to communicate," | Box CR I assuming some of tho tax bur- ulation — payments of $30 per For example, the three Mil- You will be inte rested in Morin's judgment on how Eiscn- j Poughkcepsie, N.Y. 12601 ! !| Tlie Tnrr committee, appoint- don, municipalities will be resident. waukee suburbs with the lowest howcr measured ed by Gov. Warren P. Knowles, up to the high standard s Hint he himself set. j f„ „ I tempted to increase taxes for The balance of the fund would current tax rates — Wauwatosn , 'lhi? Is p-lased H i r copiesPnni„, ofnnll the ; bun drawn up proposals for re- be used as tax relief for com- West Milwaukee nnd ju. it one of the insights that Morin , n two-time Pulit - j iShowe? book. no reason other than making a Glcndale— rcr prize winner vised distribution of taxes which little extra money in the re- munities having a tax rate of would still be the lowest under , supplies into unknown and Jiltlc known as- • ! i jtho state shares with communl- pects of the life of (lie laxed, local tax atmosphere, more than $20 per $1,000 equal- tho Tnrr plan. . war time commander and pence time | Name r ! "ties. The tax proposals, inohid- ized vnlunti«n, ond a county For that matter , the four high- president. ; ! [ing transitional payments and The bureau onlil it doubts thfn would get payments equal to est ln the area — Milwaukee , For your copy of this first complete biograph y of (increased school nlris, ore be- would be so. nnd cites statistical 16 9 percent of the share pnid Hisfcn- [ Street ' . Grecndnle , Green field .ind bower (264 pages. 8'/4 by 11 inches, 140,000 words , over 85 j I 'foro toia legislature in the form arguments outlined by tho Tnrr to municipalities in that county. Franklin - would still bo (lie illustr ations 'of Senate Bill 210. group to discount the possibility in black and while and color; till mil the coupon The buronu said the plan not highest. The new formula would nclow \ City, Zona and State ; I ' Tho bureau said it is satisfied of what it called an I rresponsi- only promises to reduce inequal- simply bring them closer to tho at once and mail to the address given. The special price i j that the ' Tarr pl'nn would ''re- ble reaction f rom local officials. ity of tax levels between com- iivcrngo. IhrougJ i this newspaper is only $3. '' " -' ¦—¦ mmw~ma ¦—i NETTLES—"^— " ' — ¦ GETS ¦ i II ¦ —- CALL ^ IM¦, „ ¦ LEFT, ——¦«¦————— FIELDmtt Pipers Try Hall to Start To Forget Bad Year Twins' Opener MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -The NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) - City and that's when it counts." season, he did take time to Minnesota Pipers try to forget The Minnesota Twins Sunday Martin announced after the criticize the efforts of his squad a season full of troubles tonight blew the last two that are games that rookie lefthander against the Mets and in earlier at Miami in the start of the played for fun and made some Tom Hall will start the season contests. best-of-seven Eastern Division decisions about the first game opener against the Royals — in- "From here on we won't tol- Elayoffs in the American Bas- that win be played for keeps. stead ot Dean Chance. erate any o£ the mistakes we've etball Association. ' The exhibition season ended "Hall is starting because he's made the last few days.'' Standing in the Pipers' way on a sour note for the Twins for a shot at a second straight in the best condition of our start- After homeruns by Nettles and ABA championship are the with a 124 loss to the New York " Martin, said. hurler Jim. Kaat had staked Mets here Sunday. ing pitchers, Miami Ftoridians. "He's made a lot of improve- them to an early four-run lead The second game of the series And two rookies were named to start the season opener. ment this spring." over the Mets in the opener. The is set at West Palm Beach, Fla. Twins proceeded to throw th» The teams move to the Twin The second seven-inning game - Another rookie, Graig Nettles, Cities for games Thursday and was declared no contest though will start in left field for the game away by giving up seven Saturday nights at the Metro- Minnesota was trailing 5-1 in Tivihs. Nettles got the starting unearned runs in the third. politan Sports Center. The fifth the fifth inning. Only the no- nod because he's a low-ball hit- Kaat gave up four hits and and seventh games will be held decLsion break in the windup ter, the manager said, and Roy- two walks in his three-inning an Miami and the sixth at the allowed the Twins to finish their als' starter Wally Bunker is a stint. But the big lefty was vic- Met Sports Center. exhibition efforts with a 12-12 low-ball pitcher. timized largely by two throwing Indiana and Kentucky are mark. The decision by Martin to errors by shortstop Leo Car- playing in the other Eastern After the Sunday games, start Nettles reinforced the im- denas. semifinal. The semifinal win- Twins' manager Billy Martin pression that the young man- Ironically, it was the acquisi- ners meet for the division play- said he wasn't too bothered by ager is going to do a lot of tion of Cardenas in an off-season off crown and a chance to play the performances. platooning in his first year. trade which was expected to the Western titlist for the ABA I was just happy to get "We're going to match hitter shore up the porous Twin de- championship. BY A MILE . . . Curt Blood, St. Louis Cardinals' out- second in Sunday's exhibition game in Kansas City. Ready to through the games without any- against pitcher all year," he fense that Hurt so much in 1968.- The Pipers have been trou. fielder slides into the waiting tag held by shortstop Jack call the play is umpire Frank Secory. The Cards won 6-5. body injured," the rookie skip- said. The second contest was called bled all season by injuries, , Hernandez of the Kansas City Royals as he tried to steal (AP Photofax) per said. "The bell rings Tues- Though Martin was largely because of prior travel commit- coaching transitions and report- day when we open with Kansas looking ahead to the regular ments for both squads. ed dissension. But the Pipers are expected to have their regular starting line- OPEN HOME SEASON TUESDAY up going against the Floridians, who were based in Minnesota last season when the Pipers won the 1967-68 ABA champion- ship at Pittsburgh. Connie Hawkins, 6-foot-8 lead- Warrior Pitching Hit Hard ing scorer and rebounder, is to start at center; Tom Washing- What was supposed to have Chip Schwartz' earned run being a good ball club and WINONA STATE ¦ ton and Art Heyman at for- been the backbone of Winona average ot 4.09 h best. The once we get .home I think it 7 (1-5) ¦ ' wards, and Chico Vaughn and State baseball this sea- Warriors, as a team, have a will start to come. Right now, HITTINa Charlie Williams at guards. son has been less than ramrod 7.75 ERA. though, we have to find a third regu- •brhlb jbhrrbl Avg. The Pipers finished the that has a great starting pitcher for when we' MicNimara .... 3 0 2 0 o o o .(77 eight straight and Tuesday Winona State re- lar season in fourth place, deal to do with Winona State's hit the conference." Halverson ..... I 1 3 1 IS 0 .375 games behind champion Indi- turns to action, opening its Spencer 11 1 3 0 to 0 .173 Miami took second and 1-5 record to date. home season against Stevens Schwartz and Iverson have Goldstrand .... If 3 5 10 2 S .MS ana. .' Lathrop 12 13 0 0 0 0 .550 Kentucky third. Through a third . Going into the campaign the Point with a 1 pm. double- two starting spots under Raas 17 2 4 OO O 0 MS of the season, the Pipers were Warriors appeared to be pitch- header. The game site may wraps. McNary ...... 11 2 4 3 S O 0 .222 ing rich, but WSC foes have Bom ...... lt 3 3 0 0 1 3 .188 20-9. be either Gabrych Park or "Our pitching has let us Almqulsl ...... 17 2 I 0 0 13 .17* But Hawkins underwent sur- found them anything but that Loughrey Field. If the fore- Kroschel ...... < 0 11 0 0 2 .111 down and that was supposed Harlos ...... 17 0 10 0 O 1 .03* gery for removal of torn carti- in the last four games. casted rain falls the game will Schwartz ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 After the first two games to be our strength," he said. lage in his knee and missed two be rescheduled for Wednes- "That has to come and then I verson 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 months. The other starters also of the season in which the day. Berg 10 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Warriors turned in a pair of the other things will start fall- Sands 1 0 0 00 0 0 .000 have been injured. Coach Gary Grob plans to ing into place." Stezenski 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Jim Harding, who Started out fine pitching efforts in a dou- Schallenkamp ...1 0 0 00 0 0 MO bleheader split with the Ed- use four pitchers ha the twin The remainder of the War- Totals 151 15 32 4 0 4 14 .201 as coach, was fired after a fist (0-1) fight with a dub official. Gener- wardsville branch of South- bill. Denny Iverson and rior lineup will femain the P1TCHINO Marv Berg (0-2) will split du- al Manager Vern Mikkelsen ern Illinois . University, the same with only third base a B Ip h r er bb so era handled the coaching duties un- State mound staff has been hit ties in the opener. In the question mark. Todd Spencer Anderson (04) 1 I 2 t 0 0 1 0.00 nightcap Greg Strezenski (0-1) Scfmarli(l-l) .2 11 * 5 I 10 i 4.0» til Gus Young was hired, y. hard. iverson (0-1) 7 4 4 4 11 10 5.14 (H) will get the call at third if .-2 Under Young, the Pipers had After the first six games of and Schwartz will throw he has sufficiently recovered Berg (0-2) .... J 7 8 10 4 12 5 5.14 as the Warriors attempt to Stezenski (0-1) .2 3 * » 4 4 4 10.10 a 10-22 record. the season Winona hurlers from an injury incurred in the Smith (0-0) ... 3 3 3 II 2 3 13.00 Hawkins, who last week re- have allowed 40 hits and 42 snap their five-game losing first game of Friday's double- Bai-moaw (M) II 3 tl 11 27.00 streak. Shea (04) .... 1 1 2 4 4 4 1 34.00 ported there was some dissen- runs in 38 innings. Complica- header with the University of Totals . < 34 40 41 11 44 31 7.7J sion among the players, said ting the problem have been 44 "We could use a pair of Minnesota. If he is unable to FIELDING over the weekend that the team No one has gone wins to get Putouls — 101 Assists — 1» walks. . ' un- us started," said play Bill Kroschel will get the Errera — 10> Passed Balls — had a meeting "and talked scathed. Among the starters Grob. "'We've shown signs of call. . Fielding Average .m * about what wis had to do as a — team to win the American Bas. ketball Association playoffs." HawkinSj Vaughn and Hey- man sustained minor injuries in FIVE-TEAM DOGFIGHT IN EAST a 109-101 loss to Kentucky but were given the go-ahead for the playoffs, along with Washington who did -not suit because of an injury. ¦ Nat'l Hockey League Tigers, Twins Picked in AL By 'THB ASSOCIATED PRESS SATURDAY'S RESULTS NEW YORK (AP) - The Minnesota and Oakland ning converts to a pennant seem 3. Boston 3. Chicago (or tale traction and East Division world champion Detroit Tigers boom. If Jim Palmer continues 4. Cleveland 4. California flbe basl lira we aver h»va advertised you'll love 1W» eel*. Central's Jet- Duragen* rubber Montreal 4. New York I. to be the best in the Western Di- tot theseToronto 3. have looked more like also rans his comeback and Frank Robin- vision which also includes Chi- 5. New York 5.. Seattle |ng quality product* at reduced prlcei famous dual tread design bullHrom lor protection against blowouts. West Division in Florida but once the bell son stays healthy, they could go 6. Washington 6. Kansas City SI. Louis j, Philadelphia I. rings they figure to come alive all the way. We'll take the Ti- cago, California and the two ex- Oakland 3, Los Angeles 2. pansion teams—Kansas City The Tigers have been losing FOR COMPACT CARS FOR MEDIUM CARS FOR BIG CARS SUNDAY'S RESULTS and win the American League gers but no runaway this time. two for every game they have East Division pennant again. and Seattle. Picking a< winner Montreal 4, New York J (Montreal The Eastern Division, stacked here is tougher than stabbing won in Florida while most of wins best-of-7 aeries, 4-0). The Tigers, except for a gap with the five first-division teams the top colt in a field first their stars have been slow Boston 3, Toronto 2 (Boston wins best- at shortstop, are strpng all the of •1-7 series, 4-0). starters. rounding into form. way down the line a bit thin in of 1968, should be a wild race time Wesl Division , with the Tigers. QrioleS Boston Here's the way it looks from Al Kaline and Norm Cash St. Louli 4, Philadelphia 1 (St. Louis itching but heavy with . that j wins best-ct-7 aeries, 4*0). p and Cleveland in the thick of it this angle: have been the top hitters. Both Los Angeles 4, Oakland t (best-of-7 bat. Denny McLain and Mickey Lol- (led 2-2). and possibly the optimistic New East West series Baltimore lias been ripping York Yankees. Only Washington 1. Detroit 1. Minnesota ich have been roughed up. How- TUESDAY'S OAMES they were only 14-15 in the No gamos scheduled. everybody in Florida and win- appears completely out of it. 2. Baltimore 2. Oakland ever, ~.._ .._..- ptui $3.20, 12.21. J2.0r, .»„_ _.._.. W.08 F«J. E«.T»»5 ptui JZJS, $?.4« exhibition season last year. ONfcnMP TiRFTltit .,. Fed.t«.- .., .T«T i ONE TIRE ONE TIRE piuHI.79 ' 2^. mm. «ch. size* 7.7S x U. Aj FK). E«. T«> «»ch, Incidentally, Washington led ft4% each, Ille MO x 11 *4Q 7.751 15, 7.35*14, $A4 »IKI 8.2S» W, «.25«D. A IcibelMi Krtiitewill £60 155 tutxlcsi whitewall ISO 7J5 « 15 lnbeleu the league last spring with 17-8 ^ mAjS. «JO , "fri in Florida. •Plui slate and/or local lasts Baltimore has the power and Deduct }3 each tiie lor blackwilla • Other ilici at pair ult prices. defense to stay with the Tigers Managers Are and they may very well have the pitching, too. Frank Robin- son has been having a fine spring and the Orioles won 17 of | SNOW TIRE REMOVAL $2.50 C Most Optimistic their first 20 exhibitions. FREE STORAGE in Our Conditioned Store Room The race could very well By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Al Lopez, Chicago White Sox come down to the flna] series of There are no more optimistic —I feel We have a good chance the season, Sept, 29-30, Oct. 1 people in spring than baseball's in our division. Gary Peters, when Detroit will be at Balti- ^ *em * Complete managers. Every year they Joe Horlen and Tommy John more. LUTHER BURBANK Mggh -^ L , l4 ^ORE, well SEEDS * NEVER ™« prove it just before the season have rounded into shape Boston has too many Ifs to FLO R Brake and none shows any trace of in- ^ ^^ K Itelme opens. rate a pick at this stage. They Special free gift for a II SPORTSMAN - FARMER - LAB. Here is this year's proof—the juries. We hope Sammy Ellis could do it if Tony Conigliaro. ^JSaQr^^rg^g} can be our fourth starter. Bill a, pennant predictions and hopes Jim Lonborg, Rico Petrocelll 3 J « X famous ^SW^*^ mni'S^4 &f% , f lmi . Melton is a good third baseman, Luther Burbank ^W^Br «m«ei B, rebuild *\fmmOC" M u 12-in. RUBBER of the 24 major league manag- and Jose Santiago do the job , ~Jk TlHT | FOJS I ers: a new boy who has been hitting and if George Scott can bounce flower $«eds! Giant « ¦*men £vl L^"" ?• 1urn AW %w ciwvrom American League around .400 all during spring back from a .171 season. training. aw- Mayo Smith, Detroit Tigers— Cleveland's pitching figures to a:Kaleidoscopic! * FREEH llhb =s 47 Joe Gordon, Kansas City Roy- be strong again with Luis Tiant TO, C ,, '*,,1, Tho Tigers havo their work cut ". n? .¦?or M«t Other Car* .. $34.95 out for them but I think they als—We've looked pretty good. and Sam McDowell the key men ^. RArtTC teflil We haven't scored many runs but they don't have enough pow- havo the stuff to win again. I'd er to muscle in with clubs like say that Baltimore, Boston and but our pitching has looked real 4 E/elots — Net Lined good. Our defense hasn't been the Tigers and Orioles. • PtJ^H l l lf New York aro the teams to beat Tho Yankees are sky high In BE READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING in the East. too bad. I feel we'll surprise • All Fresh, Live Rubber some people. optimism about newcomers like 9 SPECIAL! Front End Alignment and $12.95 Value WJpJMW ^m This is a young club with fine Jerry Kenney and Bobby Mur- Heavy Duty Steol Arch pitching and great hitting. Bill Rigncy, California Angela Front Wheel Balance • ^^^ P^ if eer but Mickey Mantle no long- ^^ Dick Williams, Boston Red —I'm excited about the poten- er is available to hit the homo Our specialists correct coster, enmber, toe-in , toe-out to manu- O WLM eR fncUirer ' specifications, tJ • Heavy Gloated Rubber HafXttlw Sox-barring injuries, I believe Hal. It's tho first time I've felt runs and draw tho customers. s and safety-check your car's stcerin/j. ^_W ^V .J we havo as good a chance ns that the starters will carry us Pitching is the Yankees' strong Electronically balance front wheels ** • '** *& any team to win tho American and not tho bullpen. Our fate is point with Mel Stottlemyre and League pennant, in our young arms—Jim Mc- Stan .Bahnscn out front. © Regular 3.95 Electronic REG We havo youlh and talent on Glothlin, Andy Mcsscrsmlth, Ted Williams' first year as a Headlight Adjustment... $2.50 %Md,iL^**T M\mWm the lied Sox and, if wc can stay Tommy Murphy and Rudy May. manager will be a long, tough TH ESE OFFERS EXPIRE APRIL 12 $7 95 TT mWmm\ mV^mmmWmmW^i frco of serious Injuries, we have Joo Schultz, Seattle Pilots— summer with only a few bright a shot at the pennant. Tho re- We'll havo a club with flood spots when Frank Howard rides VALUE ™§» turn of Tony ono out of town. Conigliaro should power and good hitting. Our de- COMPLETE UNDER-CAR CARE . . . /j^m^ykhelp us greatly. Also, having fense is good and wo have fairly The West is a different kettle Jim Lonborg available all sea- good speed. Our pitching Is fair- of fish. Tlie Minnesota Twins son will mnko a great deal of ly good and have Dean Chance and Jim wo have strong re- Kant, lus tho hitting of Har- difference. lief pitching. Tho addition of p Billy Martin, Minnesota Twins mon Klllcbrew, Tony Oliva and ^—% TAGGART Gene Brabender from Balti- Bob Allison. —This hns been the typo of more will really help. spring I hope Ott the hunch that Billy Mar- never to see Earl Weaver, Baltimore Or- tin will be able to squeeze tho again. Because of brutal weath- er, injuries ioles—We'll bo close all tho way most out of tho Twins' potential, to Jim Kaat, Dave if everybody has just n normal nnd with Leo Cardenas solidify- TIRE SERVICE Boswell, John VT7^^^ ¦ ™»*^^^ ^^ Roscboro, Rod year, nol even nn outstanding ing tho infield , we're taking Open 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cnrcw and Bob Allison plus late 116 W. 2nd St. Phono 3847 arrivals, wo jpiit haven't caught (Continued «n Page 5B) (Continued on Page 4B) up. MANAGERS TIGERS MEMBER AUTO INDU8TWC8 HIWHWAY 6AFE1Y COMMBTTEE; 1 OAKLAND, KINGS DEADLOCKED 2-2 COPS GREENSBORO OPEN Montreal Blues, Bruins Sweep All Littler By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toronto President Stafford Gilbert and added another by Ron Ellis and Dave Keon scored It will be Mcfatreal against Smythe finished off Manager- Don Marshall in the third peri- for the Leafs. Boston, and St. Louis against Ctfach Punch Iralach, by firing od, but it was not enough. Smythe named John McLellan somebody in the National Hock, him, St. Louis downed Philadel- It marked Montreal's third the Leafs' new coach and Jim Does is Win ey League's East end West Di- phia 4-1 and Los Angeles took playoff sweep in the last four Gregory the new general man- GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP - and then had to trek back to vision Stanley Cup final play- Oakland 4-2. series. The Canadiens won 12 of ager. McLellan coached Toron- Some people call Gene Littler the 15th to start another go- Montreal opened a 4-0 lead 13 playoff games to capture the round before national .Jelevlsfon offs. to's Tulsa farm team in the Cen- golf's mechanical man. Quiet, The Canadiens, Bruins and against the Rangers with Dick Cup last year. tral League this season and cameras. ; ' soft - spoken, seldom spectacu- Blues all completed four-game Duff , Jacques Lcmalre, Henri Smythe lowered the boom on Gregory served as a Leaf scout. Littler knocked in a 12-foot Cournoyer Isnlach two minutes after the lar, all he does ia win money sweeps of first round Cup oppo- Richard and Yvan St. Louta got the jump on Phil- birdie putt on no. 15, his fourth nents Sunday while the Los An- scoring against Gilles Ville- Bruins eliminated Toronto, It adelphia'with three goals in the and tournaments in a general- birdie in six visits there, to geles Kings knocked off Oak- mure, who replaced regular was Derek Sanderson of the firtt five minutes and beat the ly unobtrusive manner.^ Bruins who lowered the boom , take the prize. land to kntft the other series at goalie Ed Glacomin. Flyers. When he -won a four-man sud. two gam&s each, New York broke through on the Maple Leafs. Frank St. Marseille opened fifth Boros, Moody and Weiskopf , den death playoff on the Montreal held off a furious against Rogation Vacbdh, who Sanderson sctfred two goals the scoring with the game just extra hole of the $160,000 Great- split second, third and fourth New York rally and beat the took over when Montreal's net- one while killing a Boston penal- 52 seconds old and then Terry Tourna- money, each winning $12,373. : ' er Greensboro Open Rangers 4-3. Boston nipped To- minder, Gump Worsley, came ty, to load the Bruins attack. Crisp and Jim Roberta connect- ment Sunday he padded bis ronto 3-2 to finish off the Maple up with a eore knee, with quick Phil Esposito's sixth playoff ed 14 seconds apart- for the ,000. ' bulging 1069 bankroll by $32 Leafs and moments afterwards, goals by Dave Balon and Rod goal was Boston s other score. quick 3-0 Blues' lead. He's the year's top money win- Bradley Signs Pact Tim Eccelstone made it 4-0 for ner at $86,000 and the first man St. Louis before Garry Peters in 14 tournaments this year to With Green Bay scored for Philadelphia, ruining vin twice. He took Oie Phoenix goalie Jacques Plante's chances Open in February. GREEN BAY (AP) - Dava for a record-tying third straight The 38-year-old Littler fin- Bradley, a 6-foot-4 245-pounder playoff shutout. ashed with 274 over 72 holes, 10 from Penn State, has been Imlach Fired at Toronto wnder par, and tied with PGA signed for the 1969 National Lbs Angeles evened up its ser- TORONTO ' . . Wi — The axe said he fired Imlach moments the playoffs and it did. champion Julius Soros, young Football League season by th« that hung ever so low over after the game ended. Still, Smythe was iiot satis- ies with Oakland as three de- slugger Tom Weiskopf and Or- Greeii Bay Packers, head Coach Punch Imlach's head all during "I told him two minutes ago," fied. He had often suggested fensemeri pitched in with goals. ville Moody. and general manager Phil Beng- the National Hockey League Smythe said. "I said, 'it's the that Imlach drop one of his two Bill White, Larry Cahan and Weiskopf, out of the Army a tson said today. season, fell swiftly on the veter- end of the Imlach era.' " jobs but Punch always refused, Brent Hughes all clicked for the month after a five-month hitch, Bradley played guard in his It was an era that brought saying that he would hold both an Toronto general manager Kings after Earl Ingarfield had dropped out on the first extra sophomore and junior years and coach Sunday night after the four Stanley Cups In 11 seasons jobs or neither. hole, the 15th, with a bogey was switched to offensive tackle Leafs absorbed their fourth and playoff finishes in 10 of Imlach said he knew he was given Oakland the early edge. Veteran golfer Gene Littler cap- Howie Menard scored LA's WINNING FORM ... five. for his senior season. straight beating from Boston in those seasons. The Leafs missed finished before Smythe told tured the Greater Greensboro Open title Sunday by winning Bengtson said tie would be hfm. "But I will have something other goal and Ted Hampson hit Meanwhile, Littler, the 49. the Stanley Cup Playoffs. the playoffs for the first time a playoff with three other players .on the fifth extra hole. tried at either offensive gu ard under Imlach last year. more to say about that later. for the Seals. The series re- year-old Boros and Moody Stafford Smythe, president of (AP Photofax) matched pars through the 18th or tackle. the hockey team, marched into There were rumblings that I'm going to reserve my mudg- sumed Wednesday m Oakland/ the press room at Maple Leaf Imlach was in trouble then and ment until I'm less emotionally Gardens two minutes after the they increased when the Leafs upset." game and said, "he's through started slowly this season. In Smythe named Johnv Mc. December Imlach was called Lellan, coach of the Tulsa Oilers ^^^^m^^^^^^ altogether." , y KS^^^^^B^m^^K^^m^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ammmmmmmmmmmmmma Smythe, -who had called Im- before the hockey committee of of the Central League as the ^flHa^a^a^Ha^a^a^a^a^i^a^Ri^a^ala^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^ai^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^ala^a^a^a^ala^a^a^HT Maple Leaf Gardens. He as- Leafs' new coach and scout Jim MI ¦ lach on the carpet early In the .^'. ^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^ II ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H season when the Leafs were in sured Smythe and the commit- Gregory as the new general I^^H^^H^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H the NHL East Division cellar, tee that the team would make manager. TIGERS (Continued From Page 3B) Minnesota over the Athletics. Hank Bauer's first team at f Oakland should be pleasant with ^kW^^^^^m^m^^^^^W^^mf^^Sm^^^^^^mmm flHlHHL ^aW fl ¦¦¦ a^aa^aaV a^^aa^aflaH' ? some fine young pitchers, an improving young club and a chance af a winner. It will be no major upset if the A's make off &JrmW¥i m9 ^ m\ ^a^a^a^R^a^^Mi. 97 • ^^ a^^^^^affa^H 4 with the Western pennant. ' Hal l^a^a^aV Al Lopez, back at the'helm of the White Sox for one last year, is hoping to find a little more punch to go with the pitching of Gary Peters, Tommy John and Joe Horlen. Bill Melton has JL ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ been a spring whiz at third fl V^m . >iM^ Vm^^^^^BSmammmmm. ' AW' LmmmW . " ¦ ' ' ' ' ' W a^^H ? base. InJ Jfi} mm"XA ^B^XV^aa^aa^HiB^Ba^Ba^BaW. .mmmm ' - fl^i^fl ¦ ff a^a^i^H ? t .¦* w\. The Sox can't be counted out B\r ss \^i ^mr f^ji^^Hk y £\,msw f Js^L^L^L^L^L^fl^fiMi^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LflL^B^^&^BflL^L^L^L^L^i^&^L^L^L^L^L^L^h ' In this division but they have to ¦¦ **" f m f ' ¦ ¦ ' -^WV ' ¦ ^ ' ¦" ' ¦ '^^^^^I^^H'^^^^^ H- get all the breaks to take it. ! «. H \r f cMfPrT^S^^fi^mm^'^^mmmmmm ^^^^^Km^^ i mmw -rnm ^r m m ' a^^Am) " A Bill Ripey's California An- ' l\J mP By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS are under way. After winning Jim Deedrick hit 144 and Dan Am .^^H • Pick your size now and Go Goodyear The Los Angeles Lakers rest- the division semifinal series in Sherman 394 to top the Sons. I 1 riSjf t J mf \ff \ »/iS^V WLXWW^m £ ed today with visions of a crown five games from Philadelphia , Al Smith tagged 211 and Bob Swensen 575 for the on their heads while the Atlanta Boston opened the- division final pops, while a^L^L^L^L^L^L^^LV Hawks prepared for another fit- with an impressive 108-100 victo- Graham & Graham hit 373 and _^___ ting tonight. ry over the red-hot New York Grote & Grote 1 ,043. \\ m\Jr i i Aw\. \jf ^m\J ^\ ly^la^L^L^V B^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LM - .M.._ MHMM.M.__-.^HHMIBM_AK^-._-__ u u^____^__^^_^ ? But hold everything because Knicks in a nationally-televised Debbie Kaeliler led Ding the Boston Celtics, present game Sunday in Mew York , Dongs to 1190-2 , 5(50 with her kings of the National Basketball The winner of that best-of-7 181-485 in the High School Girls series i^L^L^L^L^L^i^i^LT Association, appear to have lit- , which resumes Wednes- League at Hal-Rod Lanes. ¦ i* t\iiJL^L^LT M MH MM M WM tle intention of abdicating. day night in Boston, meets Die In the High School Boys loop * \J f uf r \ j ^m\ C\i^Lr . B^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^H & —¦-™—«———r..* «^*. ^ ^—^ ^ ^^. ^. .^.^^.—«__ A The aging Celtics, who won West -winner. at Hal-Rod Ron Hansen socked the NBA title last year and then 199-539 to lend 8-Balls ) 1J ¦ ¦ ¦ I $ The Lakers took a big step in to> 740— f (J A JLT ¥^_\\\Jy_ W ^AT mmW ^m \\\\\\ mW m^^^^KK " ' -- ' " ' ' " ' ' ' finished a disappointing fourth that direction by winning their 2,204 . in the Eastern Division this sea- fourth straight from San Fran- son, look ready for another cor- cisco, 118-70, Saturdiw night to onation now that tho playoffs win their semifinal setWl now await the victor in tho Atlanta- SMC Op ens Snn Diego series. Exhibition Baseball Atlanta , after a 112-101 SUNDAY'S RESULT S triumph Sunday in Atlanta Road Swing (Exhibition Soaton Endil for a Richmond, IL, 3, Atlanta 1. 3-2 lead, can wrap up its series ST. Mary 's College open- Cincinnati s, Dtlrolt 3. tonight in San Diego, whore the ed its 10(19 baseball season [ ) J J Clovoland I, Montreal o. Vr r*JH V»fc ^J^Sfl' WI Y Philadelphia 5, Baltlmora I. Hawks have not won this sea- this afternoon nt Peoria . III., 1 ¦ Pittsburgh 5, Wiihlngtoix . son. with n shifilo gnmo against St. Louli a, Kama* Clly S. The Celtics.moved Bradley University. B»"W» ^ San Franclaco a, New York, A, 1, to a 70-55 Tho t ^ a Wm*amamam *Wfimm*mimmrmm ill-mw ? llouilan 8, Doiton 3. lend in tho third period against game is the first of n slx- Now York, U, II, Mtnnoiota 4, (1st tho Knicks, who camo off a sur- gnmc rond trip over a span garni J Innlnga, Ind oama called m Innlnpi with Now York atioad S-\, travel prising four-game sweep over of six days for the Red men. MULTI-PAK FLASHLIGHTS acli adult.) Baltimore in tliclr semifinal aer- Bradley Is the foo again cLr *-«• Golf BallS j San D iego 1-1, Seattle i-4 (both garnet ^ " " up ies. Although New York made Tuesday nnd then on Wed- 1 JlmmWk \j' 'BO'Flit0 S'ock now on thii araat golf bnll Wmp ^ A. *£& &mWk I Ploshllaht* mfmS ^ti e ? J Innlnoil. r. Coml»Iont long dlstann* «nd ' ,4g$v»^ J^>&m\rJmm w % W %, ¦ Oakland f, Calilornla i (11 Innlnga). several desperate rushes in tlie nesday and Thursday the [ i ¦JBSflrafl ^W^'V °"« «c- vs' Batterlas _ §/ ' ? Only g«m«i tchcdulod. curney< J'Mttns tough cover finish. * 4 4Tjk , final period, cutting the margin Itcdmcn take on the Uni- [ I H^£SnW ^\ Vv X^ti^^mW^a ^^^mW^ fl + TODAY'S DASEDALL lo 94-90 and then 90-9-1, Boston versity of Illinois. St. Mary 's REGULAR SEA.SON OPENS with its playoff snnvy always closes its rond swing with Mi American Lengn© 33 -™»0n9 had tho answer. single gnmes at Eastern \ I ^S^SM9f8t ^l ^M Jkm s^mmWSSmW^ A*jfj "^ ^ ^e ? Naw York (Stotlltmvra Jl-li) at Waih- JW tOrA *** ' compact^ flMhliaht. 2 "ll" I 4 Inglon CPascual 13-m, Veterans John Havlicelc and Illinois University Friday I ^P«BHr ^ 1 lf lRBJV6& *©i^ a "C" batteries-all lot Only ftentes icnidufecf. Bailey Howell, "who each had nnd Saturday. t I ^^8Hr J 'SP I ' |li SB ^^% » 8i ""J J *} National League seven points in tho final ]2 min- Lot (Dryidila H-12) at Coach Max Molock was Angela* Cin- utes to hold off Now York, fin- ^ ^^ ¦¦¦¦ . ¦¦¦ . ¦ ^^ cinnati (Nolan t-4). unaiire of Ids starting pitch- il l i' i III I" 'III iiiirmff iiiiifiT ^^ I, I, ^mn rm^riiimffl^j t San Franclico (MarlchaC ».») at At- ished with 25 and 21, respective- er for today's opener ^ l lanta (Jarvla 14-11), but m&z&mmm.^^ ? ly. Walt Frazlcr lind 34 for Mew Indicated that no pitcher I TUESDAY'S GAMES York . would throw for more than American LcnK'io Atlanta, led by Joe Caldwell three Innings. Roilon at Baltlmora, ami Lou Hudson took a 5.1-50 ¦ Cleveland at Detroit, , Minnesota al Kami* clly. halftime load, increased it to Fight al Oakland (night). Results Chlcairo 84-77 after three periods nnd By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS NELSON TIRE ¦ lea|tl» al Calilornla (night). 6 SERVICE then poured lt en for a 95-78 NORTH ADAMS, Mill — fit llomtno, (INDEPENDENT GOODYEAR DEALER) ^Xt ^^JJJ ^jLXj ^0 M > National I/entfuo HI, Norlh Adams, outpolntmf lildro 1 fB^SH spread, Caldwell totaled 2down NEW VORK OAKLAND (AP)-The Ameri- contest in the Oakland Coliseum Say State Milling Company concern over the administra- Elevator A Grain Prices tion's latest moves to tighten can Basketball Association's saw the Rockets blast off early One hundred bushels ot sraln will tit Western Division semifinal for a 31-26 lead at the end of the the minimum loads accepted at Ihe ele- monetary restraints was cited quarter. vators. a? the big reason (or the stock playoff series moves to Denver first No. I northern spAig wheel .... 1,53 Tuesday stlght following the In the second, the Oaks rallied No. 2 northern spring wheat .... Ul market's continued sharp de- * 122-119 victory over and went ahead 68-53 at the No. 3 northern spring wheel .... \.4f cline early this afternoon. Rockets No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.43 Oakland Sunday to even the half. No. I hard winler wheat 1.43 The Dow Jones industrial av- bestrof'7 set l-l. The third quarter was enliv- No. 2 hard winler wheal 1.0 erage was off from the start and No. 3 hard winter wheit 1.97 The Oaks, hitting on 50 per ened by a fight between Larry No. 4 hard winter whett 1.33 B-t iioon it was off 9.09 points at cent of their shots from the Jones of the Rockets and Oak- No. 1 rye 1.13 M8.21. floor, bliteed the Rockets 129-99 land's John Clawson after they No. 2 rye 1.13 Losses led gains by a bit bet- collided. Frocdtert Malt Corporation vhen the series opened here Hours: I a.m. to 4 p.m. . ter than 700 issues. Trading was Saturday night. The Rockets outscored Oak- Submit sample before loading. moderately active. New Orleans took a 129-196 land 41-22 to end tbe quarter Barley purchased at price s lubfic! to The decline continued last ahead 96-80. market. week's downward trend, in home decision from Dallas Sat- In the fourth period, the Oaks Winona Egg Market urday night and the teams meet (Wlnona product. Zlebell Produce) which the Dow lost a total 8.18 tonight in New Orleans in their came back with 39 points to These quotations apply as ol points in the week's three trad- Denver's 26. Then Larry Jones 10:30 a.m. today. second game of a best-of-7 West- sank four Grade A lumbo (while) 38 ing days. The market was ern semifinal series. and Lonols Wright Grade A large (while) .33 closed Monday in respect for free throws for Denver. Grade A medium (white) .. 25 Minnesota will be at Miami Grade B (white) 25 the memory of former Presi- first game oi Oakland's Warren Armstrong Grade C V .12 RELIEF yiTCHER, io YEARS AGO... President Rich- Seated in the front row are Nixon's daughters, Julie and tonight for the missed a 28-foot three-pointer dent Dwight D. Eisenhower and their Eastern Division series. again on Good Friday, ard Nixon Is ishown when le substituted for President Eiseii- Tricta, from left, and his. wife, Pat. At right is David Elsen- Indiana and Kentucky start with three seconds to go that hower who was then 11. Others are unidentified. (AP Photo- would have sent the game into LIVESTOCK After the market closed last hawer in throwing out the first ball of the 1959 season. He ¦ their begt-of-7 set Tuesday even- ST. PAUL Thursday, the Federal Reserve performed the same task today when the Senators opened the fax) ' ing. overtime. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. «l - (USDA) Armstrong was top scorer — Cattle 3.000; calves 700; ' .-slaughter moved to increase its discount 1969 season against the New York Yankees ln Washington. Sunday night's hard-fought steers and heifers active, 35-5 0 higher) with 33 points. Larry Jones waa cows fully steady; bulls, vealen and rate to a 40-year high of 6 per high for Denver with 31. slaughter calves steady; feeders scarce) cent from 5% per cent. It also load mostly average choice TIM lb The Rockets host Tuesday sliughtir sleers 30.25; most choice 950- increased by $650 million the and Thursday, with the fifth 1300 Iti 3t.0O-30.0O; mixed good and amount of money member THREE GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY game in the series moving back choice 11.50-20.25; good 24.0O-28.75; couple loads mostly average choice 1003 and banks will be required to keep to Oafclaad Saturday night. 10)0 lb slaughter hellers 3».»i most adle in reserves. choice 150-ioso lbs 28.oo.J9. ooi mixed good and Choice 27.50-21.25/ good 34.50-3740) Analysts said the rate in- utility end commercial cows 50,00-20.50/ crease had been expected and canner and cutter 17.00-2O.00> utility end discounted to some extent by Virginia Bowler commercial slaughter bulls 23.00-25.50; colter 20.50-23,00) «ho|ce veiltrt 37.00- ihe market but that the reserve 40.00; good 34,00-37.00') choice slauohler increase had come as somewhat seball Launches 100th Season calves 25.C0-2t.O0! good 30.00-23,90. Ba perform, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Atlanta Braves clash to- San Diego and the Giants at At- collide in postseason playoffs to After Mr. Nixon's Hogs 3,000) barrows and gilts trading of a surprise. Major league baseball, trou- night with the San Francisco lanta again at night. determine the World Series op- ance, Manager Williams, whose Takes Fourth in uneven) early sales ebout steady with The Associated Press average Thursday's bait l/me; however, demand bled by a heated players pen- Giants, whose new Manager Besides Williams and King, ponents. five-year contract involved $1.2 not too broed on this bosli; 1-3 ltO-2<5 of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.4 sion dispute nwch of the winter, Clyde King has installed Willie the rookie big league managers Only a month ago, the clubs million, planned to send Camllo lb barrows and gilts 21.25-21,50) ship- Pt 332.1, with industrials off 4.8, today to launch a Mays in the leadoff spot for the are Billy Martin at Minnesota, and players finally gat together Pascual, 13-12 last year and los- ment 21.73; 2-3 190-245 lbs 21.00-J1.O) was poised ABC Singles 2-4 240-2SO Ibi 20.00-Ji.W; tows about rails off ,e, and utilities off .4. first time in the Center fielder' Joe Schultz Seattle and Pres- in their winter-long dispute over er in the 1868 opener, against 2-3 new season with four new clubs, s at , (AP)-Elmer sloodyi 1-3 300-400 lbs U.JW9.S0) five rookie managers, a new illustrious career. ton Gomez at San Diego. the player pension prpgram. Yankee nee Mel Stottlemyre, MADISON Wis. 400-600 lbs 17.00-11.75; feeder plgi iteadyi Steels were ofr except for commissioner and opening AH other teams in both Three other skippers, though The dispute delayed tbe opening 21-12. Breeden of Manassas, Va., took 1-3 120-UO Ibl 1I.50-1»,H. Jones & Laugblin Steel which over fourth place in regular sin- Sheep 400; all repreienled clissei games at Washington, Cincin- leagues rip the lid off their sea- not pew on, the managerial of full - scale spring training Cincinnati, oldest team in steady; wooled slaughter Iambi, few gained Vt, Motors were lower, nati and Atlanta. son Tuesday. Minnesota is at scene wfll be making their de- workouts. . gles standings of the annual choice 100-125 lbs 2?,0 calves none; efaughfir Angeles Dodgers in the other in daylight affairs and Pitts- adapted East and West division- er in 1959. The Senators won from Milwau- steers 50 lo 1.00 higher; prime 1,225-1,300 fractions generally. However, since they moved ter, N.H., had 1276 for lOib lb slaughter steera yield grade 3 and 4 White Consolidated Industries daylight opener. burgh at St. Louis, Houston at al setups. Division winners will that one. kee at Atlanta in 1966. place in regular doubles. 34.00-34.75; mixed high diolee end prime 1,150-1,325 lbs 32.60-34.00; cholca MM,325 gained %, John Moen of Albert Lea, lbs yield grade 2 to 4 29.75-32.00; good Thirteen of the 20 most-active Minn., held tenth place in the 27.50-29.00) mixed high choice and prime 875-1,075 lb slaughter heifers yield grade issues ,905 and on the New York Stock regular all-events with 1 3 and 4 30.50-30.75; choice B5M,025 lbs Exchange were lower and 7 fifth iti the regular singles with yield grade 3 to 4 29.50-30.50; good 27.00- 28,50; utility and commercial cows 19.25- were , St. Paul, higher. 699. Robert Jahnke 20.50. Of tho 20 most-active stocks with 684, was tenth in the sin- Sheep 300) slaughter lambs 50 higher; Managers deck choice and prime 111 lb wooled on the American Stock Ex- gles. ' 7 slaughter lambs 31.50; |ackage choice change, 18 were lower, and 1 (Continued From. Page 3B) stay healthy we should be able In the classic singles, Leo and prime 104 lbs spring slaughler to have a good shot at winning Mann of St. Paul had 621 lor Inmbr31.00. were higher. year.Tdon't see how any Amer- toe Western Division. ican League team can run away seventh and Kelly Comer, Mln- ' ' Leo :Durbcher> Chicago Cubs neapolis, had 212 for tenth. PRODUCE wifla it:'Dilf"pitcHing isTbettef- (AP) (USDA 1 p.m. New York Wjgfead three starters-last year —I dogft believe in pennant pie^ Virg Enger, Minneapolis, was NEW YORK - - ^ODavey McNally, Tom Phoebus dictions. I predicted once. I said third in the classic all-events Butter offerings fully adequate Stock Prices my club wasn't an eighth-place with 1,881; Mann, seventh with to ample; demand fair. Allied CH 29% Inland Stl and Jim Hardin—who won 53 Wholesale prices, fresh, 35^ games,!To:th.ese we have added club. It wasn't. We finished 1,827, and Comer eighth with Allis Chal 28 IBMach 308>/| 10U), 1,825. Creamery, 93 Score A A 68%-69 Amerada 111% Intl Harv 34 two:starters tn Mike Cmellar and cents; 92 Score A 68%-68%' ; Jim Palmer, Preston Gomez, San Diego In regular team competition, Am Can 55ft Intl Paper 40 Padres—We went for young kids Grain Belt of St. Paul was Wholesale egg oflerlngs light; Am Mtr Wh Jns&L Wx Hank Bauer, .Oakland A's— in the expansion draft because fourth with 3,023; Schmidt, St. demand fair. AT&T 52% Jostens 3VA We should b« a real contender Wholesale selling prices New Am Tb 36 Kencott 52% we think that's the only way we Paul, seventh with 3,000, and York spot quotations: Standards^ this year for the title in our divi- can build for the future. Our Hall of Fame, St. Paul, ninth Anconda 54V4 Loews 427/s sion along with Minnesota. Our 37-40. Arch Dn 59ft Minn M 100 kids will lose us a lot of ball with 2,991. WHITES: Fancy large 47 lbs. M problem will be scoring runs. games this year but they'll be Hilltop of Ellsworth, Wis., was Armco Stl 61 Minn PL 23 problems min, 44-46. fancy medium 41 lbs Armour SS3 Mobil Oil We also might have learning. fourth among booster teams average 42-43. /* 62% with our* young bullpen and the with 2,m and Eklund of Min- Avco Cp 33% Mn Chm 45% Jim Larry Shepard, Pittsburgh Pi- Beth Stl 3P/4 Mont Dak 32% catching. John Odoni, rates—Things are much better neapolis was eighth with 2,692. Nash, Jim Munter and Chuck Boeing 48'/4 Marcor 54ft than last spring in spite of the Boise Cas 70V» Nt Dairy Aiy, Dobson give us four strong and late arrivals and the disappoint- Pro Basketball young starters. Badger Th indads Brunswk 21 N Am R 37 ing weather. There have been NBA Playoffs Catpillar 48V4 Washington SATURDAY'S RESULT! N N Gas 54'/. Ted Williams, several bright spots and we Dlvlilon limlllnili any pre- Ch MSPP 47 Nor Pac 54% Senators—I can't make haven't had the injuries that we Western Dlvlilon Chi RIRR 29% No St Pw 29% haven't seen Ui Angelei 111, San Franclico 71, Win 4 Events in dictions because I had this time last year. Our (Loi Angeles wins btst-oM striis 4)), Chrysler '51 but we re Nw Air 70 all the other clubs yet, ' young players look good. Only panics tchtfultl. Cities Svc 58% Nw Banc 68V, coming out of spring training SUNDAY'S RBSULTI Com Ed 44% 're Lurnan Harris, Atlanta Dlvlilon Jemlllmls Penney soy. with our spirits high and we wolirn Division Kentucky Relays ComSat 44ft Pepsi 47% Braves—I think we can win the i Atlanta in good shape. COMING THROUGH ! . . . Barclay Pla- Stanley Cup playoff game in Philadelphia ni, $an Diego 101, Atlanta LEXINGTON, Ky. (fl - The Con Ed 33% Pips Dge pennant I think we've got as (8) lulls best-ol'7 ttrlis, M. 45'/* Alvin Dark, Cleveland Indians good a chance as anybody. I ger of the St. Louis Blues bangs his way Sunday. The Blues made it a four-game Division Finals University of Wisconsin got its Cont Can 67% Phillips 70'/4 a contender between Philadelphia' (17) Eastern Division 1969 outdoor track meet season —We're definitely don't see why we can't get off to s Larry Hale. and sweep with a 4-1 victory in the semifinal ser- Boilon 109, New York 100, B»ilon Cont Oil .... Polaroid lUVj in the American League this a fast start. John Miszuk (4) in the first period of their ies. (AP Photofax) loads boit-ol-7 soriai, l-t. under way during the weekend! Cntl Data 135% RCA 43% season. I'm looking for our TODAY'S GAMES by winning four events and tak- Deere 46V8 Rep Stl 45'A and Our bench will help us more Dlvlilon iamlfinals ing two second-places in the Dow Cm 73% pitching to be even better than it did last year and that's Wailorn Division Rexall 47% certainly we should score more Allinla at San Dltso, University of Kentucky Relays. du Pont 150ft Rey Tb 40'A going to be a big factor. For in- CONFUSING - Only gams schtdultd, Tho tworday performance East Kod 72 Sears runs; , TUESDAY'S GAMES by R 66% stance we've got Tito Fraaico- No games scheduled. the Big Ten Indoor champion- Firestone 59% Shell Oil Ralph Houk, New York Yan- na, Tommie Aaron and Bob As- 65'/i kees—I believe this is a better ship squad prompted coachi Ford Mtr 49% Sinclair promonte and all of them can ABA Charles Walter to say: "We're Gen Elec 89% Sp Rand 50% team than we've had recently. handle first base and the out- SATURDAY'S RESULTS It is the yoongest in Yankee his- Dlvlilon Itmlllnals real satisfied." Gen Food 78% St Brands 43% field. Western Division Gen Mills 33% Derby Oakland The Badgers won the varsity St Oil Cal 67% Picture 12*, Dcnvtr ff, Oakland loads tory. It also is the fastest. It can Now in Gen Mtr 80 be a good one. Harry Walker, Houston Astros best-oi l ssrlos 1-0, mile relay in 3:15 ,9 Saturday, St OIL Ind 60 —I believe our club is better Now Orleans 121, Dallas 101, Ntw the two-mile relay in 7:31.1 , and Gen Tel 37ft St Oil NJ 711% The development of Mureer, Orleans loads besl-el-T series, !•«, than any wo have brought back Only Mike Butler won the 120-yard Gillette 52ft Swift 28% Burbach makes us somes schwIlPltd. Kenney ancQ previously from training camp. SUNDAY'S RESULTS hipli hurdles in 13.0 seconds. Goodrich 40ft Texaco 58% stronger. Its Proper Western Division Goodyear 58ft Texas Ins We acquired a fine catcher in Perspective Denver Ul, Oaklurd lit, btilol-7 Friday, Wisconsin won the ill% John Edwards and a live wire in series lied l-l. sprint medley relay. Gt No Ry 53ft Union Oil 52'A ' Nat3omal League ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRES and Mrs. Robert F. Roberts aft- only Curt Blefary at first. Tho trade sore," Trainer Del Carroll said. same* scheduled, Badgers were second in the Greyhnd 21% Un Pac 52% Itcd Schopndicnst, St. Louis er their Traffic Mark beat King "It is encouraging nnd wo Iinve TODAY 'S GAMES controversy hns put Jesus Alou Everything is normal in thor- Eastern Division distance medley relay at 10:02.3 Gulf Oil 44ft U S Steel 44% of the Castle by ,1V4 lengths in hope but we're stilt in a Minnesota at Cardinals—Our club added a lot under a strain but his attitude oughbred racing's s-yoar old di- , quan- Miami, 1st gims el behind Southern Illinois, record- Homestk 43 ft Wesg El 66 when Wo got Vada Pinson. He vision for this time cf year—top- tho $61 ,000 Arkansas Derby, dary." boitol-T series. Honeywl 123% Wlworth 30 has been tremendous. Joe Mor- stepping the V/a miles in 1:50 3-5 Western Division setting 9:48.1, and second in the can do everytliing. And Joe gan is back and his leg appar- sy-turvy. Viceregal finished behind Ack Dallas at New Orleans. four-mile relay at 17:25,4 be- Torre gives us protection behind at Oaklawn Park. King of the Ack, another Derby hopeful, Only times sthaduWd. ently is in good shnpo. Saturday's developments help Castle's defeat probably didn't TUESDAY'S OAMB5 hind Purdue's 17:10,5. PRODUCE the plate. Dave Giusti should put the Kentucky Derby picture with Walking Stick a surprise Eastern Division CHICAGO (AP) - (AP) Gene Mauch Montreal Expos Kentucky Sophomore Doan Martell was help our pitching. But wc could , cost the Louisiana Derby winner winner, al Indiana, 1st tame at Butter steadier; wholesale buy- —I think we can hold our own into its proper—confusing—per- a trip to Louisville. besHI-r serin. fifth in the three-mile run, and be hurting in relief. spective as Ogden Phipp's Der- While the 3-year-olds were Western Division ing prices unchanged to % high- with nny team in our division Oakland Branch Brady waa seventh. One of OUT biggest problems is However, there is doubt about busy proving •— or disproving at Denvtr. er; 93 score AA 671/4; 92 A 67W; except maybe the Cardinals and by hopefuls, Reviewer and King only game scheduled. not having a bench man who of the Castle, were upset by the status of Viceregal. The themselves, older horses were BICYCLE CHAMP 9 OB 65te ; 69 C CO* ; Cars 90 who the Cubs. We won't bent our. Northern Dancer colt, unbeaten having a rich, little session at WINS FIRST RACE B 66'/4 ; &9 C 62. can motor. I mean a mnn solves. In fact we aro, In my Dike and Traffic Mark and E. WEST PALM BEACH, Fte. can plnch-mn well. All in all, I P. Taylor's previously unbeaten in all eight starts in Canada last Santa Anita. ROSSBURG, Ohio (AP) - (AP) — Dave Chauner a 19- Eggs unsettled; wholesale opinion, the strongest expansion year, made his 8-year-old debut Flag Is Up Farms' and Eddlo Tom Blgelow of Whitewater, yenr-old Villanova and a buying prices unchanged to like our pennant chances, club in baseball history. Viceregal came up lame. student % Clyde King, San Francisco Despite Reviewer's defeat , by in a six-furling allowance race Constantino's 5-year-old Petrone Wis,, posted his first U.S. Auto member of the U.S. Olympic lower; BO per cent or better Bob Skinner, Philadelphia at Kcencland and came up lame grabbed the biggest chunk of Club spring car victory Sunday, team, won tho 235-mile cross Grade A whites 43; mediums Giants—I'm not predicting we Phlllics-Tho a neck, in the one-mile, $58,000 after finishing third. 40 will win the pennant but I Know Phillies could be a Gotham nt Aqueduct, the Bold green by winning tho $125,000 winning the 30-lap Eldora Florida tour bicycle race In nlrae ; standards 37; checks 27. it all. surprise team this season. Ruler colt still is very much in "There was nothing in the X- San Juan Capistrano Invitation- Speedway feature race and the hours, 28 minutes and 12 sec- we are capable of winning Richie Allen now is our first Besides, we've got a winning at- tho Derby picture, currently rays to, indicate why ho was al Handicap. $1,000 first prize. onds Sunday. baseman and with Dcron John- Top Knight titude. Tills is a happy cl lib. son at third we dominated by , the TIGER By Bud Blake Walter /Alston, Los Angeles will have as Flamingo nnd Florida Derby t Dodgers—Basically, three fac- rriuch power on tho corners as winner trom the estate ot Ste- tors make us strong. First, our any team in the majors. ven B. Wilson, and Frank Mc- pitching looks pretty solid. Larry Hisle is the best defen- Mahon's unbeaten Majestic Maybo wo could use some relief sive center fielder ' the Phillies Prince, the Snnta Anita Derby help. Sccosid, our youngsters— have had since Rlchler Ashburn victor. Willie Crawford , Bill Russell, nnd Don Money ls a strong, With his Gotham victtfry In vdkMARSHALL Ted Sbem-oro and Bill Sudakis young shortstop with a fast bat. 1:344-5 , Claiborne Farm's Dike COMPANy, INC. —have Had good spring training Gil Hodges, New York Mets— moves on to the Derby scene an INVWTMINT anauNiTiriB MBMM* M«W YO«K ¦TOGX «XCM*NO« seasons although they haven't This Is the best Mots team ever. did Osmer S. Doming's Roo- ANO Crw«« •WNOII'Al. BHCHANQM actually proven themselves yet. Our pitching should bo oven ney's Sheild, who finished in a BM VVMD TNrd.Buvoe Third, Bon Fairly nnd Jim Lo- stronger than it was Inst year dead-heat with Reviewer. Dike Wnotm. Mwrxwot* o +aas fcbvro have looked the best in when two of our youngsters and Reviewer wore the co-high- Far people years. mode tho All-Star team. Using weights at 122 pounds cn«h, Dave Bristol , Cincinnat i Reds Cleon Jones «t first gives us thq eight more thnn that toted by who want —This Is now my typo of team. clinnco to put Rod Gnsp.nr in Rooney's Sheild. We can score runs. We've center field. He swings a good And! thoughts of roses certain- their money to pw proved thmt. If our pitchers enn lint. ly must be in the minds of Mr. Plumbing, Roofing 21 Mala —Jobs of Interest— 27 Mai* —Jobs of Interest—• 27 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 DENNIS THE MENACE _ ~ months old, from KENWAY DEPENDABLE man on farm, preferably WATCHMEN — %~1JB hour. Clear r«e- HOLSTEIN BULL, 18 ¦¦ - • - ¦¦ capable of handling ' ord: Lots of walking, Wrlle B-35 Dally artificial breeding. 2 Holstein eews. Want Ads Sever Cleaning Servlct married; must be calf. Gftorg* Fettl- H"nn~ \ , j- Residential Commercial Industrial livestock and modern machinery. Sepa- News. coming wlHi second Licensed A Bonded Operators rate homo, top wages plus bonui for ing, Fountain city. Wis. ' requir- EXPERIENCED, DEPENDABLE over- nf E, 4th Tel, mt qualified Individual. References second and/ third lif- Here ed. Position available- within 30 day* the-road diesel truck driver, tt years of BROOD SOWS—10, Start farrow soon. Herb McNamer, KILL TWO WORDS wlttv one "stone)" or\ Immediately If- dtslred. Maynard : age or older. Write U-3S Dally News. ter, to Houston, Minn. Tel. 894-3153. NOTICE . . . ugliness and.Inconvenience . . . Conrad, Rt. 4, Rochester. Tel. Zumbro Finally with i molded-stont ServaSInk in your Fallt 559-2722. Gl quarter thorough- BEAUTIFUL 5-year-oW This newspaper will ba responsible) laundry, this bright, modern wall-hung FULL-TIME spirited; Apwloosa Insertion of unit replaces «ld-fastilonf^ry/ the province capital of My Tho. the spots as they appear with Blua All Farm Implements 48 Lustra. Rent electric shampooer .$1. R. based on experience. Libe- #8MB«efe. There he met 3-year-old Chau D. Cane Co. I^ ¦ ral benefits. MECHANIC if RGALTOR V • ' ¦ ' HOMELITE Tri, now renamed Carla Sue. ' YOU CAN'T feel like a spring chicken Chain Saws «• Yard Trac Mowers The soldier visited the girl ev- Please Tel. 289-1841 Special Prices — Specialized Service GRIN AND BEAR IT In last year's shell . . . Men's made-to- , to work with a Ford truck l20 ctNT2R-m.2349l suits, W. Betslnger, 227 E. 4th. POWER MAINTENANCE !. SUPPLY CO. ery Sunday and began the long measure extension 49 2nd & Johnson Tel. 5455 process of acquiring adoption before 5 p.m. fleet. LADIES: If you went to drink that'* Well located neighborhood papers for her. Regulations stat- YOUR business; If you DON'T want to grocery store, ideal spot for TRANSFER SYSTEMS ed Dembrosky had to be Roman drink , that's OUR business. Contact Excellent pay, good hours, Permanent or portaile. Worn-en's AA for private, confidential Help—Male or Female family operation. Ed's Refrigeration t Dairy Supplies Catholic, married rand cleared help with your drinking problem. Call fine working conditions. 555 E. 4111 • Tel. 5532 8-4410 evenings 7-10- benefits by both U.S. authorities and tbe Health and welfare Village store with post of- STARLINE LABOR SAVERS plus life ¦k South Vietnamese government, D1SCOURAGED, need help? Dial "Your Career for entire family fice, established growing Silo Unloaders ' A chaplain in the 9th Division Family Bible" 4949, for a recorded mes- insurance, pension plan and ft Bunk Feeders sage. trade. Three bedrooms, liv- ¦5 Conveyors devoted many hours to help Opportunities vacation benefits up to 4 ing quarters, all in good . ' ' ¦•& Barn Cleaners clear bureaucratic channels. Six CREDBT BUREAU of La Crosse-Wlnoni weeks a year. Must be of condition. Ask for particu- ft Barn Equipment ' Inc., Is located at too Exchange Bldg., and have We are the parts depot -for the S.E. months later the girl legally be- 51 E. 4th, Wlnona, Minn. 20 Cook & Chef Appren- good character lars. Minn, and N.E. Iowa area, so have a came Carla Sue Dembrosky. ticeships available in area. knowledge of motor tune- complete stock and can render expert They p MOHA N TAX Service—Stale and Federal ups and electrical trouble Building suitable for service service. Mabel Lumber Co., Mabel, lan to live in Allen- tax return prepa ration. Reasonable If you are interested in Minn. Tel. 493-5416. town, Pa., ^here Dembiosky's rates. 306 Mankato, Evenings by ap- shooting. Your own hand business plus a very nice pointment. Tel. 8-2367. FOR SALE, 3020, 630, SO, SiOD, 300, H, wife makes her home. pursuing a fruitful and re- tools. This is an excellent three-bedroom home next D17, WD45, D14, used New Holland and EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? A lot Ot us warding career in the position for the right man. door. Ask for details. Gehl, grinder mixer, John Deere 14T ' ' ' ' ¦ baler, New Holland 68 baler, new 3-polnf haves them. Join us weekly. A self- Food Service Industry, ¦ ¦» help group. Write Box 891. Downtown business loca- Allis Chalmers and Farmhand blades. you can enroll in a gov- See Mr. E. L, Hostettler Open 7 days a week. Blair Honor Roll Wheelchairs — Trusses tion, corner on Third, good Minnesota Implement Co, Back Support! ernment and industry Abdominal & traffic, excellent for ciff Connie Clement, Mgr. BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — GOLTZ PHARMACY Hwy. li W„ Grand Meaitow, Minn. 272 E. 3rd Tel. 2547 sponsored apprenticeship FEDERAL wash or service business. Blair High School has announc- program with a short in- Tel. 754-5171. ed the following as attaining Transportation 8 stitutional training SUNBEAM New commercial building the A honor roll during the 64x50 approximately, 3600 CAMPER COACH. If enough people want course, followed by on BAKERY KEWANEE third quarter : to see America, Mexico and Canada, square feet on large lot Seniors — Mary Anderson the job training. Employ- 101 E. 3rd , kalhryn wou ld buy a second coach. Senior citi- 200x175. Next to four-lane Disc Harrows Benedict, Carol Engebretson, Brenda zens and families, Tel. Fountain City ment guaranteed by the , please Grass, Steve Hager, Brent Mathson, 487-174:. No phone calls highway. 3 models Patricia Shay, Irena Aubert and Can- Minn. Restaurant - Hotel on hand for dace Allen. Junior — James Hoff. Sopho- Auto Service, Repairing 10 Associa- Sales floor plus apartment mores —Jan Davis, Susan Hanson, Kerry and Motor Hotel IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Jaeobson, Marlene Johnson, Joanna tions. High school educa- on East Broadway, good Kelly, Ann Legreld, Dan Molstad and RADI ATOR REPAIRING — Angst Motor David McForlond. Freshmen — Rosalia Service, 158 Market St. Tel. 8-446?. tion not necessary. location, good condition. KEWANEE - GEHL - LIND- Anderegg, Colleen Anderson, Gloria GUARDS information (age Jl to 68) SAY Wagons including the Bleken, Michael Erlckson, Gordon Shay, Business Services 14 For further AFTER HOURS CALL; Susan Thorpe and Rodney Turk. ,y Laura Flsk ...... ;. 7118 Big Boys for Chopper boxes. apply- at ^ immediate Openings Nlyles Peterson ...... 4W [ TREE TRIMMING and removal, also Fulltime and part-time . No expert- Laura Satka 7«H Look over our lineup of " . . And recalling a million can not only protects our: sturnp removal. Insured for your pro- ence necessary-wlir tralnjrou. USED New Holland John tection. Earl's Tree Service,. Rushford. AAinnesota State , cutiomers, but will' also relieve parking and Western Union Asks Tet. 864-9468. POSITIONS IN WINONA Deere and McCormick-Deer- congestion!' Uniforms and equipment furnished - traffic TREES, TREES, TREES — trimming, Employment Service Paid vacations— Deferred profit afar- BOB ing Balers. Closing at Caledonia slump removal, spraying, etc. Free 163 Walnut St. Tel. 2861 Ina plan—year around work. Complete line of estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wl- J^ CALEDONIA, Minn. — West- non a. Tel. 8-5311. REQUIRE: NEW 1969 model Male —Jobs of Interest— 27 Menially alert—honest and depend- New Holland BALERS & ern Union Telegraph Co. has LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS able-mature men. Must have eood no handicaps—5'8" tall or . applied to Federal Communica- Oil — Gas — Electric MAN FOR general farmwork. SJephen health and :08ete^ HAYBINES. . Kronebusch, VA miles E. of Altura. over with proportional weight. Clean T REALTOR tions Commission to close its Cleaning — Repairing — Part! reputa- Rental Equipment Q UALITY SHEET METAL WORKS Tel. Altura tal . past employment record-flood 120 CENTER- m.2#9 agency office in Caledonia. Per- H5T E. 4th Tel. 8-4414 R A KRAUSE CO EXPERIENCED linoleum and tile In- ' REGQRD sons against this should file SHUMSKI'S, 51 W. 3rd St. NO POLICE "Breezy Acres" STARK EXCAVATING & stallers. Will Investigate background. their objections with the com- TIMBER DOZING Tel. J-3389. See Mr. Roger Allison Hwy. 14-61 Winona R1. 3, Wlnona. Tel. Wltoka 2532 Money to Loan 40 mission, Washington, D.C, be- USHERS-ovsr 21, for Sky Vu Outdoor Among Wrlta to P.O. Box t, Wlnona, INN Business fore April 22. Painting, Decorating Theatre*. WINONA-HOIJDAY 20 Minn. Won., April 7-10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Hay, Grain, Feed SO or at: Quick Money . . . on any article of value ... WILL. DO Inside and outside painting, JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN — with LA CROSSE-PINKERTON'S OFFICE fre-e estimates. Tel. 8-H66. license NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE GOOD HAY, heavy oati. Grover Mor- Class A Minn, to work with 709 Cass St. comb, Ridgeway, Minn. St. Charles Scholars new electrical concern In Wlnona. Tues., April 8-» a.m. to 5 p.m. Fastest P.O. Box 343 or Tel. 1-4293. Growing Plumbing, Roofing Writ* or write to: , 21 Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 STRAW FOR SALE—stored tn barn, 509 ST. CHARLES Minli. — Nam- PINKERTON'S, INC. bales. . Ralph Frlck, Lamoille, Minn., as more workers enjoy 37&- ed to the A htfnor roll at St. Ill E. Franklin Ave (Ridgeway). By JOHN CUNNIFF ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER SALESMEN Minneapolis, Minn. £5404, PEKINGESE PUPPIES-MO and M5. Rc- NEW YORK (AP) - If you hour weeks, and increasingly Charles High School for the For clogged sowers and drains. TO ESTABLISH own Credit Brokerage bert Mcintosh, Tel. Hokah 894-2153. (1 business. No Investment. To help you mile W. of Hokah on 44). STRAW FOR SALE—200 bales. Ben Volk- really want to impress guests at work only 35 hours and even 30 third quarter were Julie Brown, CALL SYL KUKOWSKI man, Minneiska, Minn. Tel. Rolling- get started, we guarantee SIM weekly • your daughter's wedding recep- hours. Marion Kaehler, Path Swenson, T«l. 9509 or 6436 1-year-guarantee. to men meeting our requirements. Age MANAGERS Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 stone 689-2543. V no handicap. Write Manager, Drawer ^ tion you might consider renting — The continuing popularity Lana Turner and Lynn Waldee, VAN GARD-the water heater with the . 4JTt Mentor, Ohio 44«0. y MIXED HAY — first and second crop, of the do-it-yourself attitude, grade 12; Janice FULL VALUE 10-year guarantee! Gas REGISTERED HORNED Hereford bulls, squere bales. Henry Mulfhaup, Foun- a champagne bubbler and a Aaderson, or electric, at MANAGEMENT 2 year olds. Peter Olson, Lanesboro, tain city/ (Marshland). pair of ornate-, five-branch sil- especially as the cost of profes- grade 9; Elizabeth Flanary, Minn. Tel. Peterson 875*163. ver candelabra. The total cost sional home maintenance rises grade 8, and John Brownell and SANITARY BALED HAY and straw. Alex Johnson. PLUMBING & HEATING PRESTIGE TRAINEES FEEDER PIGS-32, 4Mb. average. Eddie Rushford, Minn. Tel. 644-91W. will be about $25. sharply. Sandra Thompson, grade 7. 168 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737 Schaflner. Tel. Gilmanton 946-3267. Nobody but you will know the If you exclude tlhe revenue Or men who are now at BALED HAY—Charles Brekke, rtushford. from rental cars-estimated to (First Pub. Monday, March 31, 194?) (iFlrst Pub. Monday, April 7, 1949) TWO-YEAR-OLD Welch cross stallion for Minn. Tel. 854-9551. difference. And so, for no more ) SALES Management level and want sale or trade. Tel. Rollingstone (89-2243. Stata of Minnesota ss. State of Minnesota > ss. second crop hay, delivered, than it would cost you and your number about 250,000—the en- County of Wlnona ) In Probata Court Cou nty of Wlnona ) In Probate a challenging change. . FIRST AND Court Would you ILke prestige REGISTERED QUARTER horse stallion, also straw. Eugene Lehnerti, Kellogg , spouse for a night on the town , a tire industry is belie-ved to have No. 18,800 No. 16,856 a chestnut, excellent pedlgreet also Palo- . Tel, Plainview 534-1763. mere passing pleasure, you will revenues of at least $1 billion. It In: Rt Eila fa ef In Ra Estate of business of your own with- If you are 21-32 years of mino stallion, 4 white socks; also black George H. Buerman, Decedent. Cassia A. Berndt, Decedent. out capital Investment? A mare bred to Arabian due In April. HAY FOR SALE-flrst, second and third ha-ve bought the permanent is so multiform, horwever, that Order for Hearing on Final Account Order for Hearing on Petition age. All broke to ride; also Arabian and cutting). Mllo Wills, La Crescent, (No- envy of your social competitors. statistics sometimes are mis- and Petition for Distribution. fo Sell Real Estate. compact territory where Have a College Degree. Tennessee Walker stud service. Tel. dlne), after 1 p.m. The representative of the above named The representative of said estate hav- wouldn't be away from 8-127*3 or write Daniel Brommerlch, Rt. leading. estate having filed Its final account and ing filed herein a petition to sell certain Sou Sincere interest in retailing. 1, Wlnona. SEED OATS—Garland and Lodl, cleaned, Snch motives can't be dis- petition for settlement end ellowance rea I estate described In said petition; ome over night? sacked or bring your own sacka. John counted, but the $1 billion-a- Essentially, however, it re- thereof and tor distribution to Ihe per- IT is ORDERED, That the hearing COMP LETE WESTERN STORE. Saddles, Waldo, Rt. 3, Wlnone. Tel. Wltoka 80- mains an industry of individu- sons thereunto entitled; thereof be had on April 30th, 1969, at MONTGOMERY Western and English) halters; bridles; 222J. ye ar rental equipment industry, IT IS ORDERED, That V\e hearlno 11 o'clock A.M., before this Court In We are looking for an am- bits,- saddle blankets; collar pads, all which boasts that it can rent als. Pat McMahon of Bayside, thereof be had on April 53rd, 19J9, al the probate court room In Ihe court bitious young man to coun- * WARD sizes; hoof oil; leather oil; cow halters. N.Y., might be typical. He be- 10:30 o'clock A.M.. before this Court In house In Wlnona, Minnesota, and that Also boarding, breaking, training, shoe- Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 you not just party goods but al- the probate court room In the court not ice hereof be given by publication of sel with and! advise busi- Ins and horses tor sale. Bob Pnybylskl, gan his company 15 years East Burns Valley Road. Tel. most everything under the sun, ago house In Wlnona, Minnesota, and that this order In the Wlnona Dally News nessmen on a much-needed Wants to consider you for 3837. SEED OATS—97% and 93% germination, believes it is far more soundly with $7,000 of tools. notice hereof ba given by publication of and by mailed notice as provided by service. Guaranteed a career in retailing. Cleaned or bin run with chute loading, this order In the Wlnona Dally News levJ. salary 2'A miles N. on Hwy, 74. Curtis Per- based. Because business -was slack in and by mailed notice ai provided by Dated April 3, 1 969. plus commission. Excellent You will receive an exten- sons, St. Charles. The industry spread eastward winter, McMahon added a party law. MARGARET McCREADY, training program at large FEEDER CATTLE gradually from the West Coast line, and now does a thriving Dated Merch 37th, 1949, Probato Clerk. Midwest University in sive and detailed training TAERE IS something new In Alfalfa— MARGARET McCREADY, (Probate Courl Seal) com- course in all phases of re- DeKatb Brand 123. Th is Alfalfa Is a shortly after 'World War II. late iall and early winter busi- probate Clerk, Sawyer, Darby & Brewer, pany home office and on AUCTION winter hardy variety that can ba grown Attorneys for Petitioner. tailing for long term stands In Minn. Get Only in the past few years has ness. He still heads his opera- (Probaie Court Sear the job. Generous benefits and earn an excel- tion, which now rents Sawyer, Darby & Brewer, lent salary during this pro- DcKalb Brand 123 Alia If a from Henry it attained strong growth along $250,000 to Attorneys for Petitioner. CFIrst Pub. Monday, March 24, 1969) and pension plan. Manage- WED., APRIL 9 Slebcnaler, Rollingstone, Minn. $300,000 of stock. gram. the Eastern seaboard. Stale ot Minnesota ) ment opportunities. CERTIFIED GARLAND oats, Corsoy, His annual gross (First Pub. Monday, Merch 31, 1949) County ot Wlnona ) In A typical general rental store, revenue is probate Court Many employment benefits 12:30 p.m. Sharp. Chippewa 64 and Hark soybeens, also about $350,000 he states of State of Minnesota ) ss. File No. 16,627 uncertified Lodl and Garland oats, Lark- founded perhaps 20 years ago as , Counly ol Wlnona ) in Probaie Court In tha Metier of the Estate including a generous Profit which about 8 per cent is profit. of Minimum earnings first KFIL (1060 on your radio er barley and Chris wheat. Zabel Seeds, a mom-and-pop operation, No. 14,760 May 0. Biltgen, also known as year $9 000 but average Sharing Plan. 2 miles S.W. Plainview on Hwy. . 43. And among the most profitable In Re Estate of Mao 0. Billgcn, May Biltgen and , dial) will broadcast early Tel. 534-2487. might find itself handling the Helen M. Brannan, Decedent. earnings first days , he feels, are these coming Mae Biltgen. year much listings on sale day at 6:30- following orders in the next few Order for Hearing on Final Account Order tor Hearing on Interim Account, Wgher thnn this. Possible PLEASE CALL 7:30-8:30-9:30 A.M Articles for Sale ' weeks and months: up. and Petition for Distribution, Pellllon for Settlement of Interim Account MONTGOMERY WARD . 57 ¦ The representative of the above named and for Decree of Partial Distribution. to earn over $14,000 first — Supplying chairs, banquet estate having filed Its final account and Tha representative ot tho above named year and then build up. 8-4301 No veal or slaughter REFRIGERATOR and ktlchen set. May tables, a bar, linen, china, Nelson Cemetery petition (or settlement and allowance estate having filed his Interim Account tau wringer washing machine. Tel. 7271. thereof and for distribution to the per- and Petition lor Settlement of Interim for an appointment cattle at this sale. glassware, silverware, a cham- ( sons thereunto entitled; Account and tor Decree of NATURAL GAS stove, 30", all burners NELSON, Wis. Special)-OI- Partial Dis- T OT a confidential interview Mon. thru Fri. 9 a. m. -3 p.m. $10; pagne fountain , coffee urns and IT IS ORDERED, That tha hearlno tribution to the persons thereunto en- Regular sales every in good condition, padded basement ficcra elected by the Nelson thereof be had on April 23rd, 1949, al llflcd; bar and stools, well built, formica top, incidental items for a gradua- Phone Ron Croone foot rail, factory built, like new, Cemetery Association Thursday 10:45 o'clock A.M., bolore this Courl IT IS ORDERED, That tha hearing Friday -12 noon. Jioc; tion party of 500. Tho estimate In the probate court room In Ihe courl thereof be had on 16" home fan, $25; Anseo Speedex Cam- were Herbert Scharr, president; April 16, 1949, at MONTGOMERY era, case, bulbs, flash attachment and house In Wlnona, Minnesota, and that 10:45 o'clock A.M. belore this Court In Teh 8-4391 LANESBORO SALES of the cost: Well under $200. Mrs. Myrtle Bataglia nollce hereof bo given by publication th-e probate court room tripod, 135) automatic Little Giant dog , secretory, In the courl COMMISSION watarcr, Ui Bostltcri carpenter stapler —Providing the equipment of this order In the Wlnona Dally News houso In Wlnona, Minnesota, Today WARD and Mrs. Alvin Brunkow, treas- ond that Lanesboro Minn. wllh staples, J10j pop corn sheller, (9; for homeowners to spru ce up and by mailed nollce es prov ided by notice hereof be given by publication , 1 lawn sprinklers, new, $2) 2 towel urer. Choice of a caretaker in law. of this order In the Wlnona Dally between 5-8 p.m. (Equal Opportunity Employer) property. This might include News Tel. 607-467-2192. racks, each Jit gun cabinet, *10, Tal, place of Walter Itadatz is pend- Dated March 54, 1949. and by mailed notice as provided by Arcadia 323-3509. tractors, power rakes and tillers ing. The association is planning MARGARET McCREADY, law. for the lawn, and rug nnd floor Probata Clerk. Dated March 20, 1949. a rummage sale the latter part (Probata Court Seal) E. D. LIBERA, care equipment for inside the Harold J, libera, Probata Judge. house. of April. Allorney for Petitioner. (Probato Court Seal) 7 DAYS C. Stanley McMahon, H0ME CARE For a power rake, such as (First Pub. Monday, March 24, \W) (First Pub. Monday, Merch 31, 1949) Atlorney for Petitioner. l-remnril now being used on spring lawns, Stale of Minnesota ) ass. State of Minnesota ) ss, CENTER the charge iriight be $12 a half County o( Wlnona ) Ira Probate Court Counly ol Wlnona 1 In Probata Courl (First Pub. Monday, March 31, 1949) Tt fJlPO No. 1J,9D3 No. 14,905 Slate of Minnesota ) ss. / / Owen Schmidt , Mgr. day or $19 a day from one firm. In Ra Estate of In Re Estate ol Counly of Wlnona ) In Probate Court Tho same company charges $9 a Ralph E. Leonird., Decedent. Cecelia M. Wood, also known as Mo. 14,908 Order for Hearing on Petition for WITHOUT Probata A Mrs. John D. Wood St., Decedent. JOB d.ay for a floor sander, one of its In Ra Estate ol ol will, Limiting Time fo Pile Clalmi and Order for Hearing on Pellllon lor Probaie Felix A, Weir, also known as most popular items. for Hearing Thereon. of Will, Limiting Time lo File Claims Felix A. Weler, Decedent. MAKES ONE WEAK V WATER HEATERS Jane Tlmmerman havlna Hied a peti- and for Hearing Thereon. Order for Hesrlng on Petition for Admin- 1*#% / tion 1or tha probata of tha Will o| said John D. Wood Sr., having filed a pe- istration, Limiting Tlmo to In almost every Instance it is decedent and File claims for lha appointment ol Tha tition for Ilia probate of the Will of said and for Hearing Thereon. Delivery Truck Driver clear why people rent Instead of Morclmnta National Dunk ol Wlnona as decedent ond for tha appointment of Hubert Weir having Administrator wllh filed herein a $ buy : tho Will Annexed, John D, Wood 5r. as Executor, which pellllon for general administration stating Lab Technician C A 95 which Will la on file In thin Court and Will Is on file In this Court and open taint sold decedent died y 30-Gallon Tho purchase price ls too open lo Inspection; Intestate and _£JL to Inspection; praying thnt Hubert We|r bo appointed Executive J much, tho item is not used often IT IS ORDERED, That tha hearing IT IS ORDERED, That 1he hearing administrator/ Secretary to $480/mo. thereof ba liad on enough to justify purchase, the April id. 196?, at 10:45 thereof be had on April 53, 1949, at 11:00 IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing o'clock AM., belore this Court In lha o'clock A.M.. before this Court In the thereof ho had on April Stenographers to $325/mo. — WITH EXCLUSIVE customer could not possible probata 2J, 1949, at 10 court room In tlie court house In probete court room In Iho court house 11:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court 5 & YEAR GUARANTEE service tho item Wlnona, Minnesota, and thnt objection* In Wlnona , Minnesot a, and that ejec- In tho probata court room Tool Clerk ^ J , or it simply to Ihe allowance In the court could not be stored on the cus- ot aaid will, It any, tions fo the allowance of sold Will, If l»ouse In Wlnona, Minnesota; that Ihe be filed oeforo tald t Ima ot hoarlns; any, be filed before aaid time of hearing; I Imn wllhln which creditors of said Factory Laborers to $2.15/hr_ | S ^ • GLASS LINED tomer's premises. that lha llmo wllhln which creditors of that Iho time wllhln which creditors of coecedenl may file their said decedent may claims ba But other factors muke rent- (Ho their claims *o said decedent may file Iholr claims ba limited to four months, frbm lha data Production Machine Operator ^ ^ APPROVED HONEYWELL limited to lour monlha from tha dais limited to four months from the data tiercel, and that tha claims so filed ba A ill • als, expanding at about 15 to 20 hereof, and that Ihe claims so filed te hereof, and thnt the claim s so filed ho heard on July »1, 1949, at 10:30 o CONTROLS. hoard on July 25, 'clock Farm Couples to per cent a year, ono of the fast- mt , at 10:30 o'clock heard on August 1, 1949. al 10:30 f\M., before this Court In the pro- $550/mo. ^ MGI^V A.M., before this Courl In the probola o'clock A.M., belora this Courl In tha bate courl room In Iho court house In est growing service industries. court room In Iho court house In Wlnona, probate court room In Iho courl house Wlnona, Minnesota, and the) notice Apiong the factors: , Mlnnesola, and lhat nollce hereof fco In Winonn, Minnesota, and that notice hereof b* olven by publication of this Apply at Once At olven by publication ol this order In hereof be given by publication of this order In the Wlnona Dally News and FAST RECOVERY >—A rise in homo ownership, tin Wlnona Dally Nowa nnd by moiled order In tha Wlnona Dairy News and by mailed notice as provided by law. along with a tendency of middle nollca as provided by law, by mailed notice as prov ided by law. Dated March 37, 1949. Minnesota State Employment Service NO MONEY DOWN ~ $5 PER. MO. income homeowners to use their Dated March 20, mt. . Dated March 34, 1949. MARGARET McCREADY, E, D. LIBERA, MARGARET McCRKADY, Probata Clerk. 183 Walnut Street — TO QUALIFIED BUYERS — Eropcrtics not just for shelter Probata Judge. Probato Clerk. (Probaie Court Seal) ut for entertainment. (Probata Court Seat) (Probata Court Seal) George M. Robertson Jr. and Winona, Minnesota 55087 C, Stanley McMahon, Harold J. Libera, Frank E. Wohlelr. MIRACLE MALL TEL. 8-1525 —Tho growth In leisure time Allorney for Petitioner. Attorney for petitioner. I Attorneys for Polllloner. ' ' " ' ' - - ¦~m**--rtm ¦ in in -mini n' ' ' i ' i 11 ' irrnTi i 11 .. Auction Salts . Farms, Land for Sale 98 Winont) Dally Naws fl. Articles for SaU 57 Articles for Sale 57 Articles for Sal* 57 Auction Saint ' ¦¦ ' i—i GRAFFITI by Leary Winona, Minnesota APR. 12—Sat. 12:30 p.m. VA miles W. 135 ACRE DAIRY farm, 90 tillable, beau- ; O.E. REFRIGERATOR, IV size; Monarch SAFE, table model TV, 1-gal. electric lea HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, also 24" ant ALVIN KOHNER itove. Both In excellent condi- -, 26 ;boy s and girl's bicycles, hand and of Lanesboro, Minn., on Hwy. 13. tlful homeslte among pine trees, on MONDAY. APRIL 7, 19*9 electric . cream freezer. All new. Tel. Cochrane '* * AUCTIONEER, City and state (leans. ¦! ¦ ¦ ¦ Ode, auc- blacktop. $5,00O-$10,000 down. Spring ¦ ¦!¦ ¦¦¦ "» , Turnle Olson, owner; Waller — .11 I H -I^l I I ^ tion. Lars* mirror, 34x54". 3 white 248-2491 evenings. ' : -.. • Bower WW mowers, lit High Forest ed and bonded, Rt, 1 Wlnona. . Tel. ' cabinets. Mlse. Items. 1I9W tioneer; Ttiorp Sales, Corp., clerk. possession. Stettler Realtors, Rt. 3, steel Kan- 49*0. Rochester. Tel. 282-4039. sas.. V ' BARGAIN PRICES ...Motorola! Color SEWINQ MACHINE Service Special. Any - sawing -machine tuned up and oiled, APR. 12—Sat. 12 noon. 4'A miles W. of Used Cars 109 TV In crate. We service all make* Harmony, NVInn., on the Bristol Center 160 ACRE grade A dairy farm, heavy toll BERT'S a gay girl—ready for a whirl SCHNEIDER SALES CO., Tel. 73M. 13.75, pills free city pickup and delivery. ¦ ¦ FREDDY PRlCKSON '#Vr# i *i *« mTmm<' ^ ^ (2 weeks only). AREA SEWING MA- * ¦ ' ¦' . Auctioneer blacktop road, then 2 miles 3. Henry E. and all modern buildings. Personal pro- FORD—1963 Falrlane, V-8, automatic, new alter clearing carpels with Blue Lustre. Knudsen & Erick- perly available. Located In Eleva-Strum shempooer CHINE, 12» E. 3rd. Tel. M4. Win handle all' sizes ahd kinds ot Christensen, owner; paint, oood rubber. Til. 8687-6711. , Rent electric¦ . $1. H. Choate¦ ¦ NEWLY REDUCED for special clearance, son, aucllon«»rst Harmony. State Bank, School District. Tel. 715-287-4445. & Co. ¦ ¦ . . ' . 1 lot assorted SPRING BLENDS. auctions. Tel. DaRtta 443-2943 , NEED TV SERVICE, antenna repair or a clerk. i iAiif A cyiy-^pwm-ii i i p KAMBLER-1W5 Classic 4-door, 6-cyllrv- WOOLS, POLYESTER KNITS, 100% 120-ACRE FARM with about 25 tillable, ,sm^,^am^'-:j, der, excellent condition. *B?J. Tel, Foun- SPRING BOUQUET of lovely pastels In ACRYLIC PRINTS, 99C yard. Closeout. new antenna? Call usl FRANK LILLA A 4, SONS, HI E. «lh. Open evenings. , APR. 12—Sat. 11:30 a.m. I'A mile W. of near Money Creek , $8,500, Also other tain Clly 687-3674 after 6 p.m. a low-lustre washable finish, that's El- spring wools and blends, 25% off. Poly- Minnesota Land & Douglas, Mliin., on Olmsted Co., No. 14. properties. For appointment Tel. La liott's Wtilta Veneer Tinted Eggshell ester- double knits, *7-M value, now > Melvin !¦ Albert Bieknese, owners; Crescent 895-2106 or for no toll charge »edan, low Paint. Use If on walls and woodwork, SMltH CORONA standard typewriter, Auction Service VOLKSWAGEN-1947 Dolux* U.tt. Rummage table — cuts reduced wide carriage, $25; Thermofax copier, Everett J. Kohner Bruske (¦ Phemlx, auctioneers; Thorp from Wlnona Tet. Rollingstone 6*89-2765, mileage, reasonable. Tt)l. 7850 after 4:30. or as an excellent finish for outdoor 50% to 7551. Fabric Shoppa (next- to Sales, Corp., clerk. CORNFORTH REALTY. patio and garden wrought Iron furniture. Furs by Frauds), 57 W. 4th. *35; A. B. Dick open drum mimeograpii, Winona. Tel. 7814 your, 120; 1* mm camera, projector, llghtj, Jim Papenfuss, Dakota, Tel. «3197 IB PLYMOUTH, 1967 Satellite 2-door hard- Available at APR. 12—Sat. 10 a.m. "in the city ol 320-ACRE farm, IU tillable, near Wl- new. 1961 Chev. carpets, case an<) film, *35| collection old Minn, Boyum Agency, Rushford, Tal, 844-9381 top, 318, automatic like CLEAN with esse. Blue Lustre license plates. Tel. 8-2253. Whitehall, Wis, on the E. side lust oft nona, priced for quick sal* at under htaipif ?ite ii ! rolet Impala wagon, 283, stick, reason- PAINT DEPOT makes the lob a breeze. Rent electric Hwy. S3. Peterson Impl. Co.; Alvin 1100 an acre. An 80-acre farm, Ul Center St. ndarly able. Dave Rolbieckl, Centerville, Wis. shampooer $1. Robb Bros. Store. USED FURNITURE and other household APR. 1C—Thurs. 12:30 p.m. 'A mile W. Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co.. all tillable, with modern barn, priced of West ]« end 1 mile Tel. 539-2205. . : items. Zippers replaced at CAOY'S on Salem on U.S. clerk. at only $14,500. Several other farms ^^^^^^^^^mmm ^mmmmsmssm ^^m^m^^s^^W. jth. S. off U.S. It on County Trunk M. In S.E. Minn, Twaiten Realty. Houston, l l i l i l pp BUICK — - JW3 Riviera. Power brakes, Vilas Young, owner; Schroeder 8> Mil- APR. 12—Sat. 10 a.m. Household Auction, Minn. Tel. 896J500, after hours, 896- fe ili steering, windows, scats and antenna. ler, auctioneers j Northern Inv. Co,, Clerk St„ Galesville, Wis. George Oliver 3101. Mark Zimmerman, wlnona* Minn., IN STOCK—Indoor-outdoor carpet, $3.59 clerk. ' ' /¦ ¦* 463 E. 6th after 3 p.m. square yard, no Irregulars, nylon hi- Estate, Ray StellpfJug, owner; HII salesman. ^j^MlSSIteiW' ANOTHER I JHORPIAUCTION low, hl-density back, as low as $4.95. Duellman. Auctioneer; Northern Inv, CHEVROLET—1963 Bel Air 4«!oor, 6-cyl- I ^ Specials on APR. 11—Fri. 1:30 p.m. » miles S.E. of Co., clerk. 210 ACRES, about TOO tillable. Modem lnder, automatic, power brakes. Perfect ' ¦ ' y ¦ j .rolls of beautiful tweeds i • . " ' ' ' mmamma^mmmsmm. . 7 y || for any room. See us for kitchen, bath- Lewlstort or • miles N.W: of Rushford house, fair outbuildings. New Well, fur- bory. Enslne completely rebuilt. $800. room or commercial carpet also. Cur- on Counly Road IM. Henry Tveten, APR. 13-Sun. 12:30 p.m. Restaurant nace and submersible pump. Paul Erd- iMM May be seen at 612 Carimona St. ley's Floor Shop, Bette & Richard owner; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; First Equipment, coulee Cafe, on Hwy. 53 In mann, Rt. 1, Dakota. Tel, 643-2985. National Bank, Rushford, clerk. Holmen, Wis. John Halverson, owner; mMmm^Ms F0R&-1R5J, low mileage, stralnM Iran*. SleverSr owners, 377 E. Sth St. CJXHI mornings or Tel. »-1907 tor appoint- R. L. Morris, ¦auctioneer; Thorp Sales IF YOU ARE In th* market for a firm mission. Inquire 167 Grand. ment anytime. APR. 12—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 6 miles S. of Corp., derlc, . or home, or ar* planning to sail real Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 I Sat,Apr. 12-12:30 p m. Durand, Wis., on Counfy- F. Mrs. Martin estate of any type, contact NORTHERN CHEVROLET - 1963, 327, 4-speed, $97f. INVESTMENT COMPANY, ' j KITCHEN CABINETS by HAGER - Top Hanson, owner; Helke & Zeck, auction- Coal. Wood, Other Futl 63 Real Estate HONDA—IMS 30 Sport, good condition. Tel. 8-2539. 1 SALE SITE: 3V4 miles west of LANESBORO, MINN., on quality construction, ten door ilylas, eers; Gateway Credit Inc., clerk. Brokers, Independence, Wis., or Eldon Inqolr* 315 E. 3rd. J four finishes, Oak or Birch wood VI Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Ar- I Hwy. 13, or 3 miles east of Junction of Hwy. 16 and * § GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E. 3rd. Tel" BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy cadia, Wis. iel. 323-7350. FOR THE MOST complola lln» of molor- 1 52, southeast oE PRESTON, MINN. Watch for the Thorp I 4210, the comfort of automatic personal care. cycles and fer th« lastest production Keep full, service — complete burner FARMS - FARMS - FARMS bike In Ihe world check on Kawasaki, CLASSY auction arrows. Lunch on grounds by Miriam Circle I care. Budget service. Order today MIDWEST REALTY CO. | | MELROE BOBCATS. New, used and re- AUCTION Garvin Heights Cycle Sales. Tel. 6235 1 of Union Prairie Lutheran Church. 1 conditioned, for sale, rent by the:hour, from JOSWICK FUEL «. OIL CO. TCI Osseo, Wis. or 8-2002 alter 5. : day or week. Your Bobcat Dealer, Located 5 miles S, of Hay- E. Sth. Tel., 338». Tel. Office 597-3659 Di- • \ r i CONVERTIBLES ^ koti Heavy .Equipment. Sales Co., 4 field, Minn., 10 miles N. — y — Res. 695-3157 Motorcycles New & Uted | y ';; • . ' v miles W. of Dakota on County Road 12 of Austin 56, or 5 Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 We buy, we sell, we trad*. Complete Parts t Service |y ; , .FARM MACHINERY ^ ^ ; .. . 1 at Nodlne. Tel. 643-2990. on Hwy. Wlnona — La Crosse - Eau Clatrt miles N. of Brownsdale, 215 ACRES near Rushford on Highway 16. ROBB MOTORS, INC. 1966 BUICK I Ford 8N tractor, overhauled, good rubber ; MH 101 1 SPRING . . . means new styles, fashion DINING ROOM fable; t chairs; buffet; Very comfortable 3-bedroom home with Minn., on Hwy. 56 or apartment gas stove; Frlo ldelre; kitch- SKYLARK | | Junibnvtractor , with cult ; AC "WD" tractor, good # right ter the season. Step out In style ^ balh. Good 28-stanchIon barn, silo, oils- Used Cars 109 I rubber; Ford 2-14 inch mounted plow; MH 2-14 mch with a dress, skirt or blouse you sewed mile SE. of Waltham, Minn. en table. Tel. 4197. ' er buildings. The 73 tillable 'acres ere CONVERTIBLE | yourself from tht colorful selection of tn a oood state of fertility and lay very BASEMENT CLEARANCE —walnut fin- well. Large spring runs through Ihe DON'T JUST SIT THERE wishing and , if tractor plow, on rubber; Ford 7 ft. mower; McD. side g NEW SPRING FABRICS at the CIN- : Regular gas V-8 engine ¦I delivery, 4-bar; Minn. 3-bar side delivery; AC roto-baler; 1 DERELLA SHOPPES, 9th & Mankato SAT., APR. 12 ished living room tables, high pressure open pasture. Terms available Mo re- wanting . . . swing into action. Re- standard transmission on or 62 W. 3rd. 12:30 p.m. plastic tops. Reg. $29, now $33 In the sponsible party. . , gardless ol what year or make car you | | JD 12A combine with motor; JD tandem disc; McD. I Lunch On Grounds carton. BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, want, you will be money ahead II you column, blue with white mounted 3 pt. hitch planter, with fert. att.; Woods' 3rd !¦ Franklin. Open Wed. and Fri. Boyum Agency> Realtors have a chat with Frank Chuplte. He top, black vinyl interior, 1 p TRAINLOAD SALE Very Clean Line Of evenlngi. Park behind Ihe store. Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-9381 Is one ot the helpful, experienced loan 1 Bros, red single row pull type picker; 32 ft Owatonna or advisers at MERCHANTS NATIONAL bucket seats, radio, heater* . G.E. CONSOLE stereo, AM-FM tuner. Farm Machinery I elevator;, "ori rubber ; Case tractor spreader, on rubber ; |^ | Was 5249.95, NOW J178. B J. B ONE GROUP table lamps. Regularly Clair Hatlevig, Salesman BANK. Frank will work out the most tinted glass, Red line tires. : ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. 5 TRACTORS: 1957 Massey $11.95 to $18.95, No\», your choice, $9,95. :.: Tel. Peterson 875-5835. ' economical and convenient financing | 7x14 steel wagon, on rubber, with bed and sides; wagon, | BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 307 plans for you. Drop In and hear what REAL SHARP! i| on rubber, with triple box; steel wagon; 3x6 2-wheel II Harris tractor, power fleer- Mankate Ave. he has lo say! | | trailer; 8 ft DAILY NEWS ing, dual tires, model 555 Koines for Sale 99 . Hoe drill; 7 ft. McD. grain binder with I (good SHOP SHUMSKI'S for ceramic and pias- VOLKSWAGEN - 1W. 34,000 miles. Ex- $1795 1 oil bath ; swather for mower; dump rake; horse mower I MAIL condition). 1950 Mc- tlc tile/ Cushion-Floor and vinyl, linole- cellent condition. Best offer . Tel. B^Oio - Cormick, model WD9 trac- ums, tine Inlalds, tcaiter rugs, braid BY OWNER. Home of distinction lh alter 5 p.m. or 651 W. Sarnia, _| with tractor hitch ; 2 drags, 3-secfion and 2-sectioh; 2- I SUBSCRIPTIONS rugs, room-size nylon rugs, floor wax, wooded sub-division. 3 bedrooms, 2 | | section spring tooth ; slip scraper ; hay rack standard; 1 tor. McCormick: model -M wall linoleum, counter tops, formica ceramic baths, den, screened porch, CHEVROLET-1943 Bel Air Woor, 8-cyT- 1 965 OLDS 98 bale fork; 2 sets of tractor chains. MISC. ITEMS: McD. I May Be Paid at tractor, wide front and in adheslves, carpet, carpet remnants rec room, 2 fireplaces, built-in appli- Inder, standard transmission. Tel. Pas- CONVERTIBLE I good condition. 1852 Oliver carpet runners. SHUMSKI'S, 51 W. 3rd. ances. Owner leaving town. Appoint- tor John Anderson B-336] or 5156. i water cooled -gas engine; .2% HP McCulloch chain saw, Tel. 8-3389. ment only. Tel. 2975 evenings. Power s t e e r 1 n g, power p TED MAIER DRUGS 88 tractor (good condition). FORD—1J61, 6-cyllnder, standard trans- i new; Harvey hammermill with 6 inch, 60 ft. belt; also M NO TELEPHONE ORDERS MX. A MEDALLION all electric home lo- mission. Inquire 62? E, 6th. TelV 8-1812. brakes, power windows, other belts; fanning mill; corn WILL BE TAKEN 1955 Massey Harris 44 trac- Good Th ings to Far 65 cated in west part of Winona.. Brand g sheller; roll' cribbing; i (very condition). power , seat, radio, power •I grain and giinny sacks; post hole drill; ladder ; screw | tor jjood new and ready for you fo move right BUICK—»65 Wildcat <-doer sedan wllh 1 ' V Auction Sales ' . COMBINES: 1959i J. Deere In. Consult us on this now even II you jstcreo tape, U.ooo actual miles. Sim. antenna, tinted glass, white | | jack; grindstone; binder canvases; barrels with faucets; §. HAVE YOU now own a home. ABTS AGENCY. Tel. 7O60 or 8-5403. sidewall tires and MANY cyclpne sender; fencing equipment; dehorner; ig puller; 45 self propelled combine, INC.. 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. | | p j APR, »—Tues.-12:30. 1 mile W. of viro- with cab, straw chopper, OLDSMOBILE — I960 convertible, Tel. OTHER EXTRAS. Silver I .electric water heater; reel type lawn mower with Bi-iggs | qua, Wis,, on Hwy: 55, then 1 mile N. ACTION REALTY-selllng or buying a ' 5520. with black top and black ri Stratton engine; forks; shovels; etc. on County B. Blaine fc Irene Brye, own- 2 row corn head, 12 ft. cut- home? For courteous, helpful and ef- I ers; : Russell Schroeder, auctioneer; TRIED fective service, Tel. 4115. all vinyl interior. This is ^ State Bank ot Viroqua, clerk. ting head with love bar, y- | | FEED: All approximately — 700 bu. of ear com ; | . jffS^-- the time to . buy one of excellent shape. Allis Chal- VVINCREST—by owner. 3-bedroom rem- 1968 LANDEAU i 65ft bu. of oats; 400 round bales of straw; 600 round bales I APR. 6—Tues. 10:30 a.m, 10 miles S.E. mers 68 combine (good con- bler. Large kitchen. Carpeted living these. I of hay in stack. ¦ of Gilmanton on State Hwy. 68 to room and hallway. Drapes. Ceramic i Cream. Joe & Delores Benusa, owners; dition.) bath. Walkout basement. SVitf, mort- THUNPERBIRD | | HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 2 double beds; one cot; 2 % Francis. Werleln, auctioneer; Northern DISC: 1967 Kruse 13% ft. gage available. Must sell; Under $!»,- $1795 | | dressers; 4 white chairs; rocking chair; butter chum; | Inv. Co., clerk. wheel type disc. McCormick 000. Tol. 8-1019. 4-door. Full power including i| APR. B—Tues. 11 a.m. Back 8, Lund's ' air conditioning, dark blue, § pasteurizer ; etc. For more information, contact the No. 37 13>4 ft.¦ wheel type " BIG MAC RX. ALL ON one floor and It's nice anal | | Thorp . office in Rochester, Minn., 507-288-4041. Annual Spring Clearance Sale, 'A mile disc. > . bright. Living room cafpeted with good! white vinyl top. 14,000 ac- | W. of Eleva on Hwy. 10. Zeck & Helke, quality gold carpeting. Size 19* x 24*. V WALZ au;tloneers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. PLOWS: Mpls. Moline 3x16 ; tual miles. | | THORP ON-THE-SPOT CREDIT | ' . Plenty of room In kitchen for table Buick - Olds - $tevaa, Peoples State Bank, Plainview, clerk. 30 in. bean planter. UX. ONE-FLOOR, home. 5 rooms and St. CharleSj Minn. carpeted. T^l. 7434 l iter 5. bath. You may be APR. »-Wed. 12 noon. 1 mile s. of uti- TRUCK : 1947 Inter. KB5 NEEDLES able to trad* you r For All Makes present home, this way you can make Many tiemes to choose trom at ca, Minn., then 1 mile W. Robert -t, truck, good box and hoist. the exchange: without COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '• ORP" I SALBSCORPORATION William Hlnkley, Owners; Alvin Koh- Ol Record Players owning 2 herrtea, #-IJU "W umnitrs uncrsr AMTIMI a nw rsrm sriMct ISp Call us for, details • Hwy. 14-6T £., Wlnona. Tel. 427* 1i Auctioneer; Thorp OTHER MACHINERY. , ABTS AGENCY, j— ner, Sales., Corp., ¦ Hordt's Music Store INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. -M365, Cleric. . /.' USUAL BANK TERMS ' HOAAETTE _ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^at^ffia^M^Sfe-l . . 116-118 B. 3rd •* ¦ ¦• LIBERTY . ¦ « i I »—P " W ma^* m *i~—m ^~+ I —^ FRANKLIN ST, '. MARSHFIELU SCHULT APR. 10-Thurs. 12:30 p.m. ' HERMAN SCHMIDT, OWNER 4i»-no ,down 'payment, Wji ^miiat-mi good condition, Immediate Occupancy. Telephone Your "Want Ads J.A.K'S MOBILE HOMES, INC., ^ ol Arcadia on County Trunk J to town Prink & Albright, Auctioneers 3 or 4 bedroome, 2 baths. NELSON, WISCONSIN Radios, Television 71 Financing road, then % mile E. Leo (Larry) like rent. . Kulas> owner; Alvin Kohner/ First American State Bank . auction-; JOHN'S RADIO & TV REPAIR eer Northern Inv. Co. .clerk. , . - of Sarjgeaift , Clerk Models Frank La Crosse Mobile Homes ANOTHER AUCTION 1 Service All Makes & ¦ West Agency¦ ¦ ¦ , •tb The Winona Daily News I j THORp j Complete Antenna Installation . ' 175 Lafayette . .. . ¦;> . New and Used 741 E. ath Tel. 9732 Tet. j24O or 440Qaft*r houri .,; v ' - ,' ' . '. j I I 'ij l,, ni.d ROLLOHOME RESCHEDULED SALE - ,1 Television Service Wanted—Real y£st«t» fi' 102 Pial 3S21 for an Ad Taker I WE OFFER prompt, courteous service 1% Miles S. of City .Limit* on all makes. We specialize In color WILL PAY cash for oood Income prop, on Hwy- 14 TV. reoalr. WINONA FtRE * POWER sfrty. Hank Olson, Tet. 2017. , F NORTHERN INVESTAr1ElSr^ ' ^ M | EQUIP. CO., 5W« E. tnd St. Tel. 5M5, - i Lyle Norskog • Hollis Norskog 1 -JBl *• I Sat¦ ¦ - ¦¦ r Apr.-7 12 - ¦1130 a m. | Tel, La Crosse 4-8554 w¦ ' .- " :-y,. ' .-7 . - § I SALE SITE: IV* miles West of DOUGLAS, MINN., ©a | Sewing Machines 73 17 Olmsted Co. No. 14. Douglas is S miles north of Rochester I IHn^ i ipPf' BIG SELECTION of used machines, both ' 1 on Hwy. 52 and 3 miles west. Watch for the Thorp auction 1 VILAS YOUNG AUCTION ¦ I cabinet and portable, $20 & up. WINO- | 1*1 ' " M NA SEWINQ CO.. 915 W. Sth St. I arrows.; Lunob on grounds. I Located: Vz. mils West of West Saleni on U.S. 1« and ! I SEE THIS FINE SELECTION OF I repair. We repair all I mile South off U.S. 16 on County Trunk "M." I SEWINS MACHINE makes and models. AREA¦ SEWING THE MOVt=? I FARM MACHINERY f MACHINE CO., 129 E, 3rd. Tel. 6474. ON TRADE-INS 1 A very good line of equipment, not all new, but very j | ON THE Typewriters 77 Tel. 8-5141 today for com- 1 well cared for & kept under cover when not in use. Oliver m j ThmLrsday, April 10 | plete Real Estate Service. | | model 525 self-propelled combine with 11 ft. 6 in. grain | TYPEWRITERS and adding machines tor FABULOUS 1969 head, new in 1966, Hume reel, Melrose 8 ft. pickup att., | sale or rent. Reasonable rate*, free Whether you are selling your | | | | Time: 12:30 P.M. .Lunfch by Table Rock Homemakers delivery. See us for ill your office sup. I new in 1966, & Full-Vision enclosed cab; Oliver 522 corn | piles, desks, files or office chairs. home or want to buy, make 1 head; Case A-6 combine, 6 ft. with pickup att. & Scour . | I FARM MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT i LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Ttl. 5222 an appointment to discuss PONTIAC AND CADILLAC model 62 for parts McD. M I TRACTOR: FarmaU Super C tractor and cultivator; p 1 Kleen ; McD . combine, , fe your real estate problems 1 tractor power pack starter , lights, PTO with Farmhand | | MoD. No. 8, 2-16 inch plow, on rubber; A.C. 3 bottom, 3 || Vacuum Cleaner* 78 dirt plate ; McD . M tractor || point hookup plow, never been used; J.D. 10 ft. mobile | | with one of oi)r salespeople. 1967 FORD 1966 1 model F-15, hyd. loader & , I ELECTROLUX SALES S. genuine perls PONTIAC 1 power pack, fluid in tires, starter, lights, PTO ; McD. H § g disc, used only 2 seasons; J.D.-V.B. 8 ft. quack digger, | | and bags. Donald Carlson, Houston, er Appraisals also given. Custom Bonneville Brougham I tractor, big sleeves, starter, lights, PTO ; JD 350A 4-bar | § on steel; 10:36 tractor chains; Int. stalk lifter for H | Clarence Russell, 1570 W. King, 4 door. Solid light blue finish 4 door hardtop. Charcoal 1 side delivery; JD 8]/i ft, field digger; McD. 4-row planter 1 1 er M. ¦ I with matching cloth and grey finish, black vinyl top, I with fert. att.; Van Brunt 10 ft, drill with grass seeder i I TILLING, FERT. AND GRAIN. EQUIP.: 3 section | Wanted to Buy 81 vinyl interior. Regular gas matching interior, automatic steel drag folding steel 1 att. o/s; Int. 9 ft. 6 in. tandem disc with 18 in. blades; | p with drawbar; 2- section wood | WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON aV METAL V-8 motor; automatic trans- transmission, power steer- I Case 8 ft. tandem disc ; New Idea 450 rotary stalk chop* 1 |! drag; Dunham cultipacker with grass seed attachment; jf CO. pays highest 'price* for scrap Iron, mission, power steering, ra- ing, power brakes, electric 1 Int. rotary hoe; J.D. No. 33, PTO, manure spreader ; i metets and raw fur. 1 per; MM 3-14 in. plow on rubber;- Cunningham 858 hay | Closed Saturdays 601 Main ' Tel , 8-5141 dio and NEW whitewall windows, power seat, radio 1 conditioner ; JD wire tire baler with newly overhauled I i V.B.-8 ft. grain drill with fert. and grass seed, attach- | 222 W. 2nd Tel. 20» tires. and FACTORY AIR CONDI- mower; MM PTO ' i ment, tractor type, good condition: McD. No. 76 com- " 1 Wise, gas engine; McD. 7 ft. power | % HIGHEST PRICES PAID $1795 mG' 1 spreader, wood btm.; 2 DB light duty wagons, with bale | sf bine, 6 ft., PTO, with Scour Kleen, Harrison reel, best of | | for icrop Iron, metals, rags, hides, Tract' Trailers ftC raw furs and wool I Trucks, * $^2295 1 racks; DB 32 ft. PTO elevator with hopper and grain i % condition. ll spout; 36 ft. Kelly-Ryan PTO elevator ; New Holland 24 § I CORN AND HAY EQUIP. : J.D. 290 corn planter, | Sam Weisrhan & Sons 1967 CHEVROLET 1 fert. attachment, hill drop, on rubber ; New Idea No. 10, INCORPORATED 1 966 PONTIAC ft. bale elevator; 4-sec. Lindsey steel drag; 4 sec. steel | % 450 W. Vd Tal. 5847 Impala drag; Orchard sprayer, push type with 21/* HP Clinton pf I one row pull type corn picker, good condition ; J.D. mod- § 0 & J Motor 2 door Hardtop. Solid cream Catalina ' , gas enjgine; Sears 7 HP riding lawn mower, 32 in., like | 1] el 640, 4 bar, 9 ft. side delivery rake, stainless steel teeth | | Rooms Without Meala 86 finish with black cloth and 4 door Hardtop. Automatic new; McD. 2A hay conditioner. M § used only one season; Cunningham model 8-58 hay || The vinyl interior. Regular gas transmission, power steer- F600 2 ton truck, 6 cyl. with single 1 I conditioner ; J.D; hay fluffer, like new ; McD. 46 hay | ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without V-8 motor, power steering, ing. power brakes, radio, TRUCKS: 1962 Ford i baler; J.D. 50 ft elevator housekeeping privileges. No day sleep- Feuerhelm com grain box and stock 1 . , wide type with drag hopper || ers. Tel. 4859. automatic transmission, r-a- whitewall tires and FAC- cyl. hyd. hoist & . and spout. ii Truck Center dio and whitewall tires. TORY AIR CONDITIONING rack, exceptionally clean, less than 18,000 miles; 1554 | I , pickup with high wood sides || DAIRY EQUIP. DeLaval No. 40 milker pump and | Apartments, Flats 90 1966 Ford C-700 tilt cab, 135 $2095 solid Yel'ow finish with Chevrolet 3100 series Vt ton | % HP v and endgate, very clean; 1953 Chevrolet 310 series Vz | I motor; Rath 2 comp. stainless steel rinse tank ; 2 i wheel base, 361 V-8 motor, • matching interior. I stainless steel strainers ; 1 stainless and 2 heavy duty If THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and will ton pickup with wood sides and eindgate, snow tires, good | refrigerator furnished, Tel. 544*. 5-speed with 2-specd , $1895 I I seamless tote cans ; 13 quart stainless steel joail; Farm % length to suit customer. 1967 PONTIAC I rubber. , | Rite 4 jar barn fogging unit with pipe and air tank; 50 THREE ROOMS and both, prefer older I f§ couple or Heat and hot water I DAIRY EQUIPMENT : Star fi-can cooler, top opening; i neck chains and metal numbers; 50 lady. 1965 Ford C-700 tilt cab- 330 4 door. Solid light Turquoise 1965 PONTIAC buckets |j record boards; record p furnished. Available soon. 4B0 E. Mark. 1 Surge SP-11 pump ; 3 Surge seam . || 1 box; 50 cow trainers; anti-kick cow tamer; lead and f| • heavy duty V-8 motor, 5- finish with matching cloth Catalina 600 large bales of good , bright THREE ROOMS and bath; nlso 2 rooms specd with 2-speed. Clean. and vinyl interior I STRAW : Approximately | | I tie halters, blankets, combs, show box ; heavy duty hoof | and balh. Both available May 1. 270 , automa- Ventura 4 door. Automatic | | oat straw. I | trimmer; yet instruments and supplies; Sunbeam clipper §| Cenler St. Tel. 4341. 1964 Ford C-750 tilt cab, 361 tie transmission, power transmission, power stijer- | | stcering, radio, whitewall ing, power brakes I HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Servel elec. refrigerator ; GE elec. | used only one season; , Stewart clipper; Franklin rotary ll FIVE.ROOM apartment, heat and water V-8, 5-specd with 2-speed. , radio and I range, 4 burner; Sears "Coldspot" chest type deep freeze, 1$ i tattooer, '& furnished. Tel. 0-2708. tires and FACTORY AIR whitewall tirep, solid Bur- ; Maytag con- 1964 Chevrolet 1-ton, duals , C0NDITIONING. gund finish with matching 1 like new Philco console TV set, mahogany p . I MOTIVE EQUIP.: 2 J.D. rubber tired wagons; 8x14 | ONE-BEDROOM apartment at 103 w. y 1 ventional washer with alum: tub; Siegler oil burning space § $ false end gate chopper box; 16 ft. flat rack; wooden flare $ /lh. $100 rent. Contact Albert Theis, steel platform, 6-cylinder , $2"?95 alt vinyl interior. 1 heater with fan, like new ; 4 pc. Maple veneer bedroom | 1 box ; Gehl wagon Unloader with motor; cutter; 4 buggy M Tal, 8-5376. 4-speed. vanity stool; 2 metal beds ; || , $1495 I set, bed, chest of drawers, 1 wheels; spring wagon seat; 1952 Ford V-8, % ton pickup j$ Apartments, Furnished 91 1955 International Pickup, 4- 1967 CHEVROLET ,_ ,. * ,_. _ 1 oak bed; chrome-formica dinette set with 6 chairs; round | I with rack ; pickup stock crate; stone boat; Dowderu % specd , good condition. 1 oak tabic; oak vanity ; walnut veneer kneehole desk ; is i hydraulic wagon hoist. U THREE-ROOM upper apartment, h«at, Bel Air 1964 PONTIAC llohls .and soft water, private balh «nrt 1064 Chevrolet 2-ton truck 4 door Solid Gold metallic Catalina Mohair overstuffed divan & matching chair; walnut chest 1 SPECIAL ITEMS: Speedy 1200 bu. round steel corn preferred. , . f I | entrance. 1 gentleman Tel. 4 I of drawers ; Singer elec, sewing machine; solid oak com- | I crib, plenty of time to move; Kelly-Duplex Vi ton verti- 1 592S or Inquire at 931 W. King. 154 wheelbase, 6-cylinder, . finish with matching intd- door. Solid light brown coffee table; rocking chair; occas- cal feed mixer with 3 HP motor. 2-speed. rior, radio, automatic trans- finish with matching cloth I mode; Mahogany If I ® Business Placet for Rant 92 1 ional chair; 5 wood kitchen chairs; walnut veneer table; I MISCELLANEOUS EQUIP.: J.D. No. 10 hammer- gj 1964 Inter national , 154 mission, regulas gas V-8 and vinyl interior, automa- | motor, power steering nnd tic transmission | | kerosene lamp; pole lamp; floor & table lamps; clothes | | mill; 7 inch 50 ft. endless, drive bolt; cement mixer with | WAREHOUSE FOR RENT - 1552 W. wheelbase, 1700 Series, 345 , power I rack - elec. iron; toaster; waffl e iron; electric mixer; | motor; platform scale; small drill press; 1 ton chain if Breedway, appro*. 500o ft,, 14 ff. calling V-8 motor 5-speed with 2- whitewall tires. steering, power brakes, radio I height, convenient location. Tel. 7434. , tires. 1 olec. fry pan; ironing board ; pressure cooker; meat | I hoist; 5 ft. steel stock tank; 6 rolls snow fence; large fl spced. $1795 ""^ wh'tewd' I grinder ; mirrors; elec clock; medicine cabinet; assorted she tarpaulin; electrio motors, 3 HP, 2 HP Wagner Farms for Rent 93 $ I | 1963 Chevrolet , util- $1095 I dishes, pans & kitchen utensils. (| Surchascd now, used one season, Vt HP, 'A HP and 1/6 i\ -V^ton sawed lumber IP; SUrgie 110V and battery fencer ; Tox O Wick 14 U SEVENTY ACRES crop land, to oood ity box, 6-cylinder, 3- 1967 PLYMOUTH h MISC. ITEMS: Quantity of home , oak- || larmer not In feed grain program. A speed . 1963 PONTIAC dimensions; Craftsman 19 in. rotary I ft. feed bunk , good condition; 140 steel and 140 treated $ miles N.W. of Stockton. Elmer Evonson, Fuiy n i & cherry, various | Tel. 4542, 4 door. Solid Yellow finish Catalina l> mower; rotary lawn mower; 300 gal. gas tank and stove; | I wood posts ; 50 electric fence .stakes; lots of good used || 1965 GMC dump, V-fi, very 1 barb wire; 2 Jamesway feed carts; metal hog troughs ; with matching tan cloth and 4 door. Tu-tone Bronze and i'| new TropicAiro clcc. heater; Sears 20 in. chain saw; | | | Homes for Rent 95 good condition. vinyl interior, V-n White finish 8x14 ft. plank chicken feeders; 10 hole steel nest; 5 large high line motor, , matching intc- | | heat houser for M tractor ; 2-wheel trailer g I | 1963 GMC 1-ton utility box, automatic transmission, ra- rior, automatic transmis- beams, 8 In. wide by 9% in. high I poles; small set sleigh bells: 2 small size horse collars; ' TWO-STORY, 3-bedroom house at Ul Wal- , II bottom; quantity of I | 4. nol. Lawn care, snow shoveling, etc. In- with dual wheels, V-6, 4- dlo, power steering, wh3te- sion, power steering, power posts; 2 wood feed bunks; I §j harness parts; eveners; Gehl blower pipe elbows, dist. || cluded preferred beceuse I by 17 ft.; approx. 45 now steel In rent. Adults spoed, wall tires nnd FACTORY brakes, radio and whitewall tanks; large stock tank; double acting I pipe and clamps; 4 heat lamps; hog feeding plans; 4 § of smell yard, $130 per monlh. Inquire small water | 151 E, Sth or Tel, 3973 alter 5 p.m. AIR CONDITIONING. tires. elec. pump jack. For moro information , contact the $ H garage doors; cannonball track and hangers for in is' 1965 Chevrolet 1-ton pickup, Thorp office in Rochester , ,Minn., 507-2fl8-4(Ml . $ | ft, doors; whitewash barrel nnd pump; Jamcswny 5 slan- \$ Wanted to Rent 96 6-cylinder, 4-spccrf, tool $1995 $995 THORP ON«TIIE*SPOT CREDIT I chion young stock section and gate; steel barn post; |j boxes on top of box. pf .vi barrels; amall tools and equipment. | ! THREE DEDROOM house, adults, Weat Clnrk Vcssey, Rochester, Minn ., central location preferred . Tel. 8-3597. Sale managed by [| | FEED: 1350 bu. corn; small supply shelled corn. j'! 1965 Chevrolet %-tou pickup, TWO-YEAR WARRANTY ON 507-289 0790. , 6-cylinder 4-speed. 13 | I HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Frigidolrc IB ft. chest type £l Bui Property, for Sale 97 , USED CA RS AT Auctioneers are Carol Ilrusko Lie. No. 62 and | | | deep freeze; Troplc-Airo 50 gallon electric hot water 1964 Ford C850 with sleeper, Chuck Phemix U || jj ijj heater; rollaway bed; 2 bed springs; 2 wooden lawn $| 477 V-8 motor, tractor, full m chairs ; fruit jars. 5.1 BUILDING nir , 5-specd with 2-spced. MELVIN & ALBERT BICKNE SE, Owners I TERMS: Under $10.00 cash ; over that amount cash :' | | |i or V\ down and balance in monthly payments. Your Pi FOR SALE ' VE NABLES II credit to always good with tho Northern Invoslment Co., f \ /,O09 square tes t or terrific hulldlng M Russell Schroeder and Alvin Miller, Auctioneers Ideally suited tor light , manufacturing 0 & J Motor Co. 75 W. 2nd Tel, 8-27U SALES CORPORATION I lv* business. Oenutllul olflefes, Good park- "Ford Dealer" I1 / THORPyt~ I wi>masumisr MCUOH a nut (STATE srnmr ' | | I Marvin Miller, Repr., Northern Investment Co., Clerk j'i Ino and room lor expansion. Fnr ct*. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ___^^^^^^ W ' • > tailed Information or to Inspect, T«il St. Charles, Minn . IsBffiSi Bitf^^^ &.V?;.£.iK;V;V::2S ^ Jim Soderberg, 4113 or 1-1944. BUZZ SAWYER . By Rpyr Craws ¦ ¦ ¦¦ _ ¦! ' " ' - ^ ¦ . MaBHM>Mi^ MM«OTrf«MW ^
nirir TPArv By Chester Gould
BEETLE BAILgY By Mort Walker
BLONDIE By Chick Young
¦ LI'L ABNER By Al Capp... ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '* " - ' ' '' ' ' ' - > V .' .¦
' THE FLINTSTONES . . • By Hanna-Barbera
BARNEY GOOGLEand SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell
STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff
APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kolzky I BASEMENT CLEARANCE Two-thirds of our basement is used as a warehouse and the rest is our Dinette Show Room. Everything down there will have to be moved to our third floor before the old Mississippi reaches its high water mark. Save on Matfresess, Box Springs, Chests of Drawers, Beds, Tables, Wardrobes, Kitchen Cabinets, all in the carton; and all of our beautiful Dinette Sets are on sale at special prices! we insist any merchandise purchased be delivered immediately.
REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis
CHESTS PLASTIC TOP BifTn P* Hf 11lyH AS low AS BASE CABINETS jjf „H $ o ,n White or Coppertone Finish j 3«$ wlMPP ' BII P X
BIG, ALL-STEEL NANCY By Ernie BushmMlor WARDROBES ww ¦"w ¦ -¦ ¦ »— ' " —— "'—— * ¦'*—'¦^ w » ' I -'
P-MB I P M^HM if "THTmiliShf DINETTE SETS
MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst
Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 9tII 9 Better T) T T TH) JZ TT*J O Furniture Buys At JL) KJ XijHL iV O Mart Mondly Jow Terms PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE East Third & Franklin