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3-15-1971

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Soviefs switch emphasis Near Sepone to keep grip on Egypt By DENNIS NEELD tries agreed to exchange lomat who had photograph- BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) technical and other informa- ed a restricted military zone — ' As some diplomats see tion on security, the Cairo In Alexandria. Reds attack lt, the Soviet Union is quiet- press reported. An East German organ- ly getting a grip on Egypt's A new Egyptian police ization for sports and tech- civil and political appara- nical training, ia providing tus. force made its appearance paramilitary training for The Russians are pre- in Cairo early this year aft- Egyptian youngsters. sumed to believe that a set- er a nine-month training pro- A recent mission from the tlement of the Arab-Israeli gram which included /politi- Czech communist party was HAMba NGHL Vietnam se(AP) - Division , insaid the North LaosViet- ed finding 70 North Vietnamese conflict would lessen the cal studies conducted by headed by the hard-line Cen- North Vietnamese troops namese were moving two regi- bodies Sunday about eight importance of their mili- the East Germans. Known tral Committee secretary launched heavy artillery and ments into the region around miles from the border. They tary aid to Egypt and thus as "security prefects," the Vasil Bilak. It concluded aa tank attacks against a South the base. Asked if he thought said they apparently had been diminish the major role new police , handle every- agreement of cooperation Vietnamese base in Laos today they would attempt to take it, killed by air strikes. they now play in Egyptian thing from traffic jams to with the¦ Arab Socialist Un- and threw up a wall of antiair- Phu said, "No, but they will try A military spokesman said affairs. They consequently political espionage, accord- ion. craft fire against U.S. helicop- to do something south of Lolo the paratroopers also found are building up a political ing to the semiofficial news- The pact was hailed in ters supporting the base, field and they must move some four mortars, two recoilless power base in Egypt that paper Al Ahram. The 7507 Prague as of "much wider officers said. troops south of Lolo to defend rifles, 700 rounds of ammuni- " anticipates a future era of prefects roam Cairo day international tig n i f i- Day-long ground fighting was Highway 914." tion for mortars and recoilless peace in the Middle East. and night in two-man pa- reported 3& miles southwest of Lolo is east of winding High- rifles, four field radios, seven The East German interior trols, each equipped with a cance than would appear at Fire Base Lolo, the headquar- way 914, one of the main ar- telephones and 24,000 pounds of minister, Col.. Gen. Fried- walkie-talkie radio, first sight." ters of the South Vietnamese teries of the Ho Chi Mihh trail, rice.. : rich Dickel, signed in Jan- Al Ahram reported that The Egypians indicated 1st Infantry Division's 1st Regi- and is the main operating base The Saigon government's uary an agreement with among their early successes full support for almost ev- ment. The base is about nine for South Vietnamese troops daily summary on the Laotian Egyptian officials providing were the arrest of 15 pick- ery aspect of communist miles southeast of Sepone. sweeping the westernmost sec- operation reported 8,861 enemy for ''full cooperation in the pockets disgiushed as wom- foreign policy from Indo- tion of the highway. killed, 159 Captured, 783 -South fields of police and secur- en and the apprehension of china to Soviet Bloc rela- One U.S. helicopter was shot Officers said Lolo was hit Vietname s e killed, 2,912 ity affairs." The two coun- an unidentified foreign dip- tions with West Germany. down and several others were with about 300 rounds of 85mm wounded and 193 missing. This hit. But sources said American artillery, rockets and mortars represented casualties in tha gunships knocked out seven Sunday night and today. Initial past 24 hours of 653 North Viet- MISSION ACCOMPLISHED .. . Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan enemy medium tanks six miles reports said three South Viet- namese and 57 South Vietnam- Lam, right, commander of South Vietnam's Laos drive, talks north of Lolo after the tanks namese were killed and six ese killed, 149 South Vietnam- Inside Sunday with Lt. Gen. Julian Ewell, left, senior military advi- opened fire on the base with wounded, but at least a score ese wounded and 28 , South Viet- ser to the U.S. defecation to the Paris talks. In a subsequent 85mm cannon. more wounded were unloaded namese missing; : Minnesota legisla- Officers said two 150mm ar- Eban^wHlvM^I# ' ¦1Dlffof conversation with Associated OPress correspondent George from helicopters at Ham Nohi, The U.S. Command reported . : 111*61 tive leaders have ' tillery pieces at the base were a forward base on the border. the fifth accidental Ainerican different opinions on how Esper in Ham Nghi, Lam said that South Vietnamese forces slightly damaged. had fulfilled their mission in Laos "according io plans." air strike on South Vietnamese much progress has been Brig, Gen. Pham Van Phu, Oth e r South Vietnamese forces in the Laotian campaign. made toward congressional (AP Photofax) V commander of the 1st Infantry forces sweeping in Laos report- redistricting—story, 2. A spokesman said a U.S. fight- demands known page* er-bomber attacked South Viet- namese ground troops in Laoi TEL AVIV (AP) - Foreign proposed a border settlement Pointing to the ?9 Minister Abba Eban flies today contrary to Israel's interests, II MCAI by mistake Sunday, killing 10 U pact bmion in congres- paratroopers and wounding 12. to the United Stated where he is the largest opposition party, the appropriated money , expected to impress on Wash- right-wing GahaV called for de- sionally Gaullists This brought the total casu- the Nixon administration re- Withdraw^ alties in the five attacks to 23 ington that Israel won't give up bate on the matter in the Knes- fused to use last yeav a the Arab sector of Jerusalem, set and a vote of no confidence high-ranking : member of the killed and 150 wounded. the Golan Heights and Sharm in the government. House Appropriations Com- The command also an- el Sheikh. leftists gain In the interview, Mrs. Meir mittee has challenged the PARIS (AP) - Gaullisfs and ^ nounced two more American Along with a schedule of White House's right to im- faces Mouse Demos observation helicopters wert fund-raising dinners, Eban ar- also said that Israel was unwill- pound such funds — story, leftists made gains in the first ing to give up East Jerusalem, round of France's municipal By JOHN BECKLER Nixon administrations. shot down, one to Cambodia ranged meetings with Secretary page 4. WASHINGTON IS) — House Democrats An attempt was made last May to force and one over the southern tip of of State William P. Rogers and the Golan Heights and Sharm elections Sunday at the expense el Sheikh will face up to the Vietnam war for the a vote opposing the use of American forces the Mekong Delta. Four crew- Swedish envoy Gunnar V. Jar- , which overlooks the I The role of the of the small centrist and right- country's southern shipping „..„ ist parties. Runoffs will be held first - time as party members Wednesday in Cambodia. The move failed when not men were injured, the com- ring, who is conducting the LUCcy proposed 1971-73 when a resolution calling for total with- enough members showed up to vote in cau- mand said. ¦ ¦ ¦ lane through the mouth of the ¦ Middle East peace talks at the Wisconsin budget in the are- next Sunday in those districts - ¦ . Gulf of Aqaba. where no slate got a majority. drawal of U:S. forces by the end of the year cus. United Nations in New 'York. na of school aid has inspired is put before their caucus. There have been various votes on the Mrs. Meir was reported to the legislative season's first The three main progovern- Army commander Despite denials by Rogers, it major political shootout . ment parties increased their Senate Democrats adopted a withdrawal House floor on Vietnam. In the latest one, have told the" Cabinet that the . *— resolution last month and individual House the Cooper-Church amendment to limit Pres- was widely reported in Wash- areas she specified as nonretur- story, page 5. percentage in 11 of Paris' 14 ington and Israel that the U.S. Democrats have spoken out, but a party idelnt Nixon's hand on military action in in Europe given nable were so proclaimed by districts, and leftist alliances position in me House has so far been avoided Cambodia was resoundingly beaten in a pro** government has been pressur- lost ground. But in the prov- . her Labor party during the 1969 lioonah Neenah is back A resolution sponsored by Reps. William cedural vote last July. high decorations ing the Israelis to7be less out- national elections, nOBnan for another inces, leftist'tickets maintained spoken and adamant in public R. Anderson, D-Tenn., Jonathan B. Bing- But now a split has developed in the In Damascus, Lt. Gen. Hafez crack at an elusive Wiscon- or strengthened yt^- |p^s|ticp?<7 HEIDELBERG, Germany ©bout their territorial demands. high School l>asket- ham, D-N.Y., Edward P. Boland, D—Maiss., Democratic leadership with the new party (AP) Assad was sworn in Sunday as sin state Sam Gibbons, D Fla., and Spark MV Matsun- Rep. Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Maas., — Gen. James N. Polk, Premier Golda Meir was un- fcaD championship — stories, Returns from 117 of the 193 whip, U.S. Army commander in Eu- Syria's president and vowed to page !2. towns of more than 30,000 popu- aga, D-Hawaii says: strongly in favor of a withdrawal. der fire at home for proposing "carry on the sacred struggle rope, who retirds next month, in an interview with the Times lation showed the Gaullists and "It is the sense of the Democratic cau- Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma has received high decorations from to remove the traces of Israeli the leftists neck and neck. The cus , . . that the House majority should work not taken a public position on the resolution, of London that the Sinai desert aggression and occu- West Germany and France in be demilitarized and a peace* liberate government parties got 42.5 per to end the involvement in Indochina and to although he is expected to oppose it. Ma- pied Arab land." bring about the withdrawal of all U jority leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana is weekend ceremonies. force made up of Israelis and cent of the vote, compared to .S. forces Gen. Emmanuel Hublot, com- possibl SC per cent in the and the release of all prisoners by Dec. 31, firmly against it. * y Egyptians be estab- Assad, 40, who overthrew 1965 munici- 1971." . There has been no effort by the sponsors mander of the 1st French lished there. President Noureddin Aiassi last parly pal elections, while the leftist One reason no clear cut vote has even of the resolution to measure their support Army, presented the Legion of Mrs. Meir defended her state- November, received 99.2 per Brandt alliances captured 41 per cent been taken by the House Democratic caucus among the 254 House Democrats. Honor, France's third highest ments Sunday at a meeting of cent of the vote in a national compared to 35.8 per cent in is the consistent support the top party lead- Estimates of the size vote they might military decoration, Saturday her coalition cabinet, con- referendum Friday. He said in 1965. ers gave the war policy of the Johnson and get range from 60 to 100. at Strasbourg. tending that she said nothing his first radio address es presi- new end it did not represent a dent that all the" country's re- renews control final government decision. sources would be "devoted to Claiming that Mrs. Meir had the battle of liberation." of West Berlin Travel restrictions to Mrs. Gandhi — BERLIN (AP) — Chancellor says Willy Brandt's Social Demo- crats renewed their control ot the West Berlin government in Red China dropped a municipal election Sunday, Unemployment to WASHINGTON (AP) - permission to go to China Some of Rogers' advisers but the voters reduced the So- Secretary of State William but Peking had admitted proposed dropping the *> to 8 strictions entirely because cialist majority from 16 P. Rogers has decided to only three. seats in the city parliament. Under present regulations U.S. courts in recent years drop long-standing State De- the State Department's have" struck down attempts Brandt, whose party has held partment curbs on travel by to enforce them. Many U.S. get top priority an absolute majority in West travel bans were to end au- Americans to mainland Chi- tomatically today unless the citizens have traveled to the wavy jLUiLdu (Af) — tiaving nothing like the 350 seats her Berlin since 1958, termed the off-limits areas without offi- election a test of his policy of na but to keep the restric- secretary acted to continue won a two-thirds majority in party won. That is two more tions a while longer any or all of them. cial permission. India's new Parliament, Prime than the two-thirds required to seeking better relations with But others argued suc- Minister Indira Gandhi says Eastern Europe. against North Vietnam, pass constitutional amendments North Korea and Cuba. cessfully that the depart- her new government will give in the 521-member House of the The conservative Christian In reporting this, author- Hear yet Hear ye! ment's curb on visits to top priority to unemployment People. The Council of States, Democrats claimed the out- North Vietnam by Ameri- itative sources noted Pres- Medical science says and increasing agricultural and Parliament's upper house, ap- come was a clear defeat for ident Nixon's pledge last cans should bd continued be- industrial production. proves amendments routinely. Brandt's "East policy." But so- month to see" what more whiskey can't cure the cause of the war. They also "The people have joined So complete was Mrs. Gan- cialist Mayor Klaus Schuete might he done "to create common cold . However, viewed the diplomatic situa- hands to bring about the great- dhi's victory that there will be claimed a victory because his broader opportunities for notes the cynic, neither oan tion as inappropriate now est revolution in the world," no official opposition party. To party had won a majority contacts between the Chi- medical science ... "I'm for dropping the restriction again toward North Korea, she told thousands of her" sup- be ranked as the opposition, a . nese and American peo- so unlucky," sighed a fel- porters at a victory rally Sun- party must have 10 per cent of The election attracted nearly ples." Cuba came under a differ- 80 per cent of the 1,659,806 eli- low, "that accidents happen day. the seats, or 53, and the Mar- Rogers' action, reportetily to me that started out to ent category because the xist communists finished sec- gible voters, Including 120,000 with presidential approval, U.S. travel ban there is "The elections have proved youths between 18 and 21 who happen to other people" .. . ond with only 25. is unlikely to have much ef- Sign on a garment center part of the hemisphere-wida that the path of Socialism is the voted for the first time. fect on actual travel though only way in which this country restaurant: "Closed For campaign to isolate the Cas- A four-party alliance that The Social Democrats it serves as another clue to Two-Week Vacation. Stop can march ahead." formed in January solely to emerged with 50.4 per cent of SOCIAL DEMOCRATS EDGE OPPOSITION . . . West administration policy to- tro regime. Mrs. Gandhi's New Congress Eating" . . . Definition of oust Mrs. Gandhi was the big the total and 73 to 138 city par- BerKn s Mayor Klaus Schutz top candidate of the Social ward the communist areas. an old maid; A lody-in- U.S. policymakers indicat- party will re-elect her Its lead- loser in the election. With 150 ' , liament seats, while the Chris- Democratic Party, casts his vote in Berlin municipal elec- Nixon, who has been seek- waiting-walting-waiting. ed that Washington, as a er on Wednesday and her new seats in the last Parliament, tian Democrats got 38.2 per ing improved relationships leader of the anti-Castro ef- government, probably will be in- the four came out of the elec- tion Sunday as his wife Heidi watches. His party ended up cent and 54 seats, up seven with the mainland Chinese, MI HOIL fort, should not appear to un- stalled Thursday or Friday. tion with 49. The only opposi- seats. The Free Democrats, with 50.4 percent of the vote and 73 seats, down fi. 5 percent reported in his February £ L IOIL dercut the* continuing Inter- Mrs. Gandhi said sho ex- tion party to gain strength was Brandt's coalition partner im and 8 seats from the 1967 election. Chancellor Willy Brandt State-of-the-World message American sanctions against pected an overwhelming victo- the Marxists which had 19 had termed the election a "yes, or no" test of his policy of (For more laughs see Cuba by lifting its travel re- , Bonn, won 8.5 per cent and 11 that nearly 1,000 Americans Earl Wilson on Page 4a) ry in last week's elections but members before. seats, a gain of two. better relations with eastern Europe. (AP Photofax) had received special U.S. striction. Nixon plans more private sessions in behalf of revenue sharing By FRANK CORMIER came out of the parley sound- Lucey was not in complete ly under the proposed formula ford Hardin , one of four cabinet gional conferences he held in Uncle * Sam was in filling out WASHINGTON (AP) - De- ing as enthusiastic as a White agreement. While saying, "I for allocating bonus money on members in attendance, said he Fargo, N.D., Louisville, Ky., applications for federal aid. lighted with his success in win- House press agent and an- don't think any of us felt we the basis of state and local favors regional meetings be- Denver , Indianapolis and New Waving a book-length appli- ning over ono Democrat and all nounced his conversion to tho were under wraps/ 1 he added, "tax effort. " The formula des- cause participants "talk more Orleans during his first two cation form, he told Nixon, but persuading -another at his Nixon program. "h ftflt that I was attending a ignates 1068 as tho hose year freely and the issues ore pene- years in office. "We have mostly tcacherin- first regional conference on The other , Patrick J. Lucdy briefing rather than attending a for making the calculation and trated more deeply when we're Ehrllchman likes to empha- tondents—not writing superin- revenue sharing, President Nix- of Wisconsin, was considerably policy-makinR discussion." Hllnois did not ldvy a state in- out in tho country." sl. the ideas that flow from tendents." on now plans at least three more restrained, but an aide John D. Ehrllchman, tho come tax until 1969. Tr encourage informal con- the states to Washington in Tho President, turning to El- more private sessions with acknowledged that tho governor President's domestic policy "For God's sake, don't use versation , the White Houso ardn meetings. liott Richardson , who had just state governors. was "somewhat more per- coordinator , said there wns so •68," Ogilvle urged Nixon. sought out a small room for the "The President's willing to become secretary of health, At the" first meeting, held suaded" after hearing tho Pres- much conversation that a 20- Tlie President turned to Eh- conference. Coffee was served, make a decision on the spot If education and welfare, asked, March 1-in Des Moines, Nixon ident's presentation. mlnute briefing by ono of his rllchman and asked, "Is there An embarrassed Ehrllchman it appeals to him," said Eh- "Why in the world do wo have outlined his plan to share gen- What happened during tho assistants lasted nn hour and 20 anything wo can do about it?" did his bit for informality by rlichman. As an example , ho to go through this?" eral federal revenues with tho two hours the governors spent minutes." . Ehrllchman suggested the base toppling to tho floor when a cited a New Orleans meeting Flushing, Richardson vowed states to four governors, two with Nixon nrd his aides? Key At least ono governor, Rich- period bd spread over several caster broke off his swivel called to encourage quick nnd hrt would whittle tho application Republicans and two Demo- participants, interviewed sepa- ard B. Ogilvle of Illinois , wns years and tho White House chair. peaceful school desegregation. down to manageable size. crats. ' , he wud , Since then, a check at HEW ¦ rately, generally agreed that it successfu l in arguing a point. staff now is working on thn Nixon 's revenue sharing trips A school official One of the Democrats, Mis- was a give-and-take session, a pgilvie1 complained that his problem. ^ aro regarded at the White groused that his district' s big- shows, tho forms have been re- souri's Warnon E, Hearnos, dialogue, state would not be treated fair- Secretary of Agriculture Clif- House as a continuation of re- gest problem In dealing with vised and simplified. 'Shocking conditions' Di jr lam, Holttiquist differ Minneapolis apartments Thai official locked\ residents moved says war in on redistricting reports (AP) shocking and asked vari- persons living in such housing MINNEAPOLIS - A and " a special session to do this." Minneapolis apartment house is ous agencies to find new quar- was offered by Sol Jacobs, Min- By GENE LAHAMMER Republicans and DFLers in the whom can win. This would, maximize "the The Sendte leader may find padlocked and its 13 occupants ters for the tenants. neapolis deputy director ~ of ST. PAUL (AP) - Speaker U.S. House, according ; to Sen- Hansen said, agreement ate Consemtiyes. 7- .., . number of swing districts." the DFL governor in have been moved to different He said the building, located building inspections. final phase Aubrey Dirlam says House pas- . with him on the timetable for living quarters after the city The 1971 session also is faced on Nicollet Island in the Missis- (AP) sage of a congressional redis- Some think there should be legislative reapportionment. An- Health Department ordered the sippi River, was maintained There's a "terrible shortage MANILA - Thai For- with the even stickier problem of housing" for low-income el- tricting bill "this soon is a one or two "swing districts," reapportionment. derson has indicated he's building vacated. poorly and not fit for human eign Minister Thanat Khoman of legislative special session Health De- derly people, many of whom said today increased fighting in plus," while Senate majority where a shift in public thinking There apparently is a slight agreeable to a Dr. C. A/ Smith, habitation. v'ould enable one party to gain in early 1972 to handle the mat- partment director, called condi- are existing on small pension leader Stanley Holmquist says difference of opinion between given for Laos shows the Indochina war a. seat. : ' ¦' ¦: ' , : -. ter. tions in the buildingV "appalling One explanation checks, Jacobs said. is House and Senate leaders over The man who owns the apart- has shifted from its major the- "congressional redistricting Another criticism is that Ano- to ac- going to be very laborious." whether they'll be able ments said people rent from ater to a final phase. ka County, a Twin Cities sub- complish , this before the May him because "I'm cheap on Ttfianat told ia news confer- Holmquist pomts out that urban area; would be joined to WSG science course "there's a difference of opinion 24 adjournment. rent." He said if he spent more, ence at the close of ministerial the 7th District, which stretch- "I think the legislature ought offered at Harmony for building, maintenance and between the House and Senate" es to the Canadian border in talks in Manila that subversive redraw the lines to go as far as we can on leg- HARMONY, Minn. (Special) repairs, rents would be driven over how to northwestern Minnesota. says Dir- Asks pipeline activities in Thailand had de- for Minnesota's eight congres- islative redistricting," --' An elementary science up beyond the ability of his ten- Senate Conservatives have in- lam. ants to pay. creased in the past few weeks sional districts. troduced several plans* course, Education 432G, elemen- Alderman Albert Hofstede and there was less and less The latest offered by Sen. "I predict that -legislative re- tary Science Workshop, will be More specifically, there is a offered ly Winona State Col- and two newspaper reporters danger of the fighting spilling difference of opinion between Mel Hansen of Minneapolis "is apportionment will not be ac- brought the building into public designed to give as many ' complished in this session," lege at the Harmony Elemen- uted over into his country. House Conservatives and Sen- vot- spring. be rero attention when they visited it ers as possible a choice be- Holmquist said in a separate in- tary School this trans-Alaska route and the He said big powers should re- ate Conservatives over the con- The course will begin March WASHINGTON (AP) - The . last week, acting on a police- gressional boundaries which tween two candidates, each of terview. "I predict it will take ' administration's chief en- general adverse effects of the spect the freedom and indepen- 31, and will end May : 11. Class Nixon " man's tip. will reflect 1970 population fig- Tuesday vironment official, charging a the In one room they found an dence of Southeast Asian na- meetings will be on tanker traffic" between ures. evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. and proposed oil pipeline across port of Valdejs and the West old man lying on a filthy, ur- tions and not intervene in their Conservatives control both the Alaska may leave "environ- ine-soaked mattress, huddled the course will be for two cred- Coast. affairs. Senate and House and have the it hows. mental degradation end pollu- under a dirty blanket. Human votes to pass a redistricting bill says it should be routed He was critical of an Interior dimly, "I'm confident that the Asian The course will emphasize tion," and cat feces gave the which reflects their thinking. Legislature today demonstrations and through Canada. Department draft statement is- lit room a strong and foul people, including the Chinese, ' lectures, Interior Depart- But the differences between laboratory experiences : with Saying the sued last January for not cov- stench. are wise enough to know that the two bodies will have to be ST. PAUL m — A House Health, Welfare and Corrections elemen- ment ignored some possible ering' such possibilities as acc- bills which the main emphasis on s answers were the use of force has its own resolved in conference commit- subcommittee is expected to vote tonight on two science study programs. pollution risks, William D. idental spills from the tankers The old man' would liberalize Minnesota's abortion law. tary administrator of the mumbled and incoherent when limitations," he said. tee—adding e new dimension to It will be taught by Dr. How- Ruckelshaus, which would take on oil at the controversial political prob- One of the hills to be considered at the 7 p.m. meeting WSC sci- the Environmental Protection end of the trans-Alaska route. he was asked his name and Also addressing ne\vsmen, ¦ ard Munson of the when he had last eaten. lem. ' ¦VV "":. would allow the woman and her doctor to make the decision ence department. Agency, urged further study be- ¦ ¦¦ ; Prime Minister Tun Ismail Bin Once Conservatives hammer on an abortion. ¦ fore any decision is made. The Defense Department and Bad conditions also were the Army Corps of Engineers found in other buildings in the Abdul Rahman of Malaysia out a plan they can agree on, A Senate Civil Administration subcommittee considered In a letter to Interior Secre- also have criticized . the draft same group. said his country's proposal to they must then negotiate with a bill at 8 a.m. to allow pari-mntnel betting on horse racing. Lakeland airman tary Rogers C. B. Morton, Ruck- statement in comments re- The buildings were home , to neutralize Asia "does not mean DFL Gov. Wendell R. Ander- The measure has already cleared the Senate Regulated In- killed in SL Asia elshaus said, "it is recommend- leased a week and a half ago. 12 men and one woman who re- we should isolate ourselves son. The governor has the pow- dustries Committee. completely from the world." er of veto over reapportion- The schedule: WASHINGTON (AP) — 'Air ed that the action as currently Morton has said there prob- portedly paid from $40 to $50 of proposed not be consummated ably will be no federal permits per month for rooms ranging "It is the other way around- ment bills, end Conservatives Senate convened 11 a.m. Committees — 9 a.m., Agricul- Force Sgt. James R. Hicks we should increases bur rela- do not have the necessary two- ture; Urban Affairs; 1 p.m., Natural Resources and Environ- Lakeland, Minn., has died, not by the Department of the Inte- issued for pipeline construction from 8 by 11 feet to 10 by 20 , in rior until further study has on government-owned Alaska feet. -' - ' tions with the rest of the third majority in either cham- ment; 2 p.m., Health and Welfare; Education; 3 p.m., Judi- as a result of hostile action been completed." land this year. He said last The property is in one of world," Ismail said, adding ber to override a veto. ciary. the Southeast Asia War, the De- Ruckelshaus said an alter- Thursday Congress would first three urban renewal areas and that U.S. departure from Viet- The reapportionment plan House convened 2 p.m. Committees — 9 a.m., City Gov- fense Department said Friday. nate route from Alaska's North have to settle native land eventually will be acquired by nam would help open the way passed by the House last week ernment; 10 a.m., Higher Education; ll a.m., Judiciary; 12, He was the son of Mr. and Slope through the Mackenzie claims, a process expected to the Housing and Redevelopment to the type of neutralization he would insure the continuation of Health, Welfare and Corrections; Agriculture; 1 p.m., Met* Mrs. Howard L. Hicks, general Valley in Canada wouldVavold a take several months. Authority. seeks.. the present 4-4 lineup between refpoUtan and Urban Affairs. delivery, Lakeland.

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W.F.C. price . ^HIH • 2-Matchlng Broyhlll rust A olive tweed chairs COQ I cSmW ^: AmmAmamJT '' mam.m .i^_^..— tfJffBftfcL- W_ .j** - I chairs. and Reg. $135.00 W.F.C. price ..;.... $BM »¦"• • W 36" 48 <0" R ewood 4 blue M |7 * S 9V CLOSEOw.—w<*r n— WWU T!« B BW ^ JK l "* " 3 Pc. Montclalr grouping Mr. & Mrs. chairs A I^^^SA vinyl * ^^ • lilw ll ^ B ^ff ^ff* I^iC^P\¦ €030 matching ottoman In gold, olive & rust print cover _ 4C_ l i li l II if , iiiwaftiL.!. ««*¦ I T^*Sn lf^^ P* f^ l Reg. $368. W.F.CW.F.C.. price ^C,Xf Reg. $209.00. W.F.C. price for all 3 pieces $JU>if Mm4i ^m)t ^M^^ ON '¦ - li _- JL*J~Bei£lS!&>-I W ^^^^^ P" ^ Howell octagonal 36"x48"x60" „ „ „ , ^^B B: N! , m^HM^m^^^^, • Inlay pedestal table and 4 black • 2—Bassett Prestige gold high back overstuffed chairs ^* S ^lSfflJ Si >^^ I _ ___ BI es «».». ¦ ^ flappei%enkalur«$356.80: swivel chairs. Reg. C70 ** m AI^ m —.^ ffm rWwfflrer rT^ e*4t\tm ??19.00 W.F.C. price }/» T ' r^^^^l Refl. price $199 1—Broyhlll curve back sofa Traditional sty e " ^ OCCASIONAL TABLES ' • , oliv* i ¦J A it-ouisviiiomsitwliu u"Jo xw«ds" xov.( n" x/Z. 'ii" Table.tnU. u/.i„..iWalnut mar„ . J L- . L _ nni A tnmtmimm.m ,.„,. oi" I... ****- 214 COft Reg. $55.90 W.F.C. price $03 Reg. $79.00 W.F.C. price «P™/ Reg. $109. W.F.C. price $05l 2—Statesvllle two-tone avocado matolasse chairs Styline small octagonal table • C70, • Mersman oak end table. CIA fir • . €40 Howell...... Reg. $139.00 W.F.C. price .; $IJ Reg. $45.90. W.F.C. price ^CJDSDO Reg. $65.00 W.F.C. price }*KI « 42" round table extends to 60" with 4 high back • Broyhlll glass and walnut or decorator green and1 glass • 1-Bn>yhlll Modern sofa, houndstooth herculon with HOCQ • Mersman oak square cabinet, C>rn Reg.^W W.F.C price $109 walnut Mm, Reg. $418.00 W.F.C. price $£>9 Reg. $79.95 W.F.C. prlc. $33 , R.g $W WF C price J29 ' " King Koll queen sire hideaway bod i« gold, orange, * Ba.iett • Louisville 4rxB4" table and 8 choirs, f-A • RZ'^B^71C ^t ^ ' • poe-tablis. cVlQ green & black quilted nylon, Reg. $85.90 W.F.C. price $59^*M*J Reg. $199. W.F.C. price , 4>lJJ^ C2?Q Reg. $69. W.P.C. price •¥** ¦¦ Reg, $446.00 W.F.C. price J)3j«f Mersman cherry cabinet cocktail table ?»w« -. «,., .»» ..,. • COA * Mar,manM.rlm.I Spanishci.»i.u hexagonalk.v.^l»i table. ITOAet>*\*m Howellu 36"x40"x48" ... Reg.Ren $123.00J133 00WPC W.F.C. pricem-ir. M»UU\oOD * • ova tab e and 4 blackOI«CK vinylvlnvl swlv«swivel • 1-Flexsteel hideaway bed, queen size mattress _ *_ AJ_ Reg. $61.90. W.F.C. price *& chaIri, Avocado nylon cover. l t Mersman walnut door drum table. Reg. $360.00. W.F.C. price .. *pt£ t t • «J|jn • Mersman Spanish end table. _*J*_ Reg. $194.80. W.F.C. price \l>l5\j¦ Reg. $1,19.00 W.F.C )W Reg. $31.90. W.F.C. price ^C * . . l-Con»emPorary nylon pla.d queen sUe hideaway bed by King Koll, rasarsible seats & back. Mersman walnut hostess cocktail tables L(M10 oak and wrought Iron end table. C'lQ * Louisville drop leaf table 30"x48" and A tall chairs COO ft * C37 * , (MA Reg, $451.00 W.F.C. price 4>3.3cf Reg. $59.90 W.F.C. price «pOI Reg. $59.95. W.F.C. price . .jfcKF Reg. $9«. W.F.C. price *p/5f O 2-Statesvllle azure blue chairs with reversible cuah- • Mersman walnut end table, . lone & wob & Reg. $69.00 W.F.C price 4>53 >*W -.- P r°r four-dr*w#r coll spring bases. Rog. $139. W.F.C. iTAQ Reg. $94. W.F.C. price M chest! I pkidU bed ' ' Prlc« »?*'*' • Broyhlll Italian cherry commode • Casard dark oak hexagonal table, (MA Reg. C1Q $275. W.F.C price *f$269 • 3-Cane back accent chairs pecan frames, choice of table. Reg. $59.90. W.F.C. price •P'**' Reg. $49. W.F.C. price «P»W gold, avocado. or red velvet seats |, Mersman walnut hostess cocktail table. JJ Reg. $29.90. W F.C. price « r chest on chest. Reg. $44.95 W.F.C. prlc« •K*-*' . r *i* C97Q Broyhlll pecan hostess tables. Refl. $385. W.F.C, price • 4-Flexsteel hideaway beds In choice of nylon • Basset pecan commode table _ A(_ • OQ \\)tml%3 covers gold, green, brown or olive brown, Reg. $79.95 W.F.C 4W Reg. $41. W.F.C. price T-M* COAO * r«i«m»» M-JI*. . Rog. $291.00 W.F.C. price $<£U9 ' Broyhlll pecan commode table. #AA • Broyhlll pecan pedestal hostess table J Q • chlTZ ^^ a , Reg. $59.00 W.F.C. price. $33^ ' R«fl. $61. W.F.C. price J44 ' Reg. $454. W.F.C. prlc. < Mediterranean oak commode table Reg.Broyhlll pecan library unit. ' (TAQ * $342r~-*~ COMPLETE SELFCTIOKI • Sty""* CCO QC • $149. price ?77,0 WRC prl ^3^^3 W.F.C. Broyhlll white Italian double Ro0' ° - " *2W • dresser, mirror, chest and Urnc I /kiDC Drm.ArXi - panel bed. LAMrb REDUCED! ||. , „ .Jlj COCQ WINONA FURNITURE TELEPHONE 452-3145 . LIBERAL TERMS , FREE LAYAWAY CO.166 • MAIN, WINONA ^ TOuK^wSfw" Woman pleads New precipitation iorecast Spring flood previews appea r as

' • ¦¦ guilty not'(.. to Two weekend . hit-runs get murder charge melting snow swells area streams WABASHA, Minn. (Special)— The first symptoms of spring approaching bank-full levels. sure, but we think this is the entirely of the once heavy ac- ' Mrs. Gary Beaman, 27, Lake flooding were . appearing today Here in Winona, .21 of an start of the spring floods," a cumulation of snow. following a weekend of rapid Inch of precipitation had been spokesman City, pleaded not guilty when for the Weather One local side police study she was arraigned this morning snow melt and the threat was measured from Saturday morn- Service said this morning after effect of the Winona police investigated on a charge of murder in the compounded by the arrival of ing until 7 a.m. today, .11 of reports had been received of thaw was an interruption of tele- two hit-run accidents over the first degree in Wabasha County a storm system that forecast- an inch falling Saturday night streams spilling over their phone service in the area near weekend, one of which involved District Court. ers warned could pile up to 3 and .04 from 7 a.m. Sunday to banks in the Rushford area and East Sarnia and Franklin streets a reported stolen car. Judge Glenn Kelley ruled that inches of snow in portions of 7 a.m. today. rapid rises in streams and riv- Sunday. George L. Koenig, Winona Rt. the trial would be the first case Southeastern Minnesota before Late last week the Minneapo- ers near Rocheser and Austin 3, reported at 7:45 p.m. Sunday heard during the spring term of spending itself by tonight. lis office of the U.S. Weather that posed the threat of immi- J. C. HOWELL, manager of his car had been stolen some- court, which opens May 16. Temperatures that hovered Service had alerted Winona ar- nent flooding. the Winona office of Northwest- time between 6:30 and 7:45 p.m. He also ordered a Rasmus- in the 50s during much of a ea residents to the possibility Highway 43 at Choice, 12 miles ern Bell Telephone Co. said as it was sen hearing, but no date was south parked in front of sunny Saturday and a drizzly, of river crests approaching, or of Rushford, was closed this morning that the service 472 E. Wabasha St. set - to traffic at 10 a.m rainy Sunday caused a substan- exceeding, those of 1969 if 1.5 . Sunday and interruption was caused by At 7:02 p.m. the car was Bail was continued at $25,000 tial reduction in snow cover, inches of additional precipita- a bypass was designated when found' abandoned at West San- and Mrs.' Beaman was returned But the landscape that was tion were to be measured in the the south fork of the Root River water seepage entering a cable- born and Johnson Streets after to the Wabasha County Jail. stripped bare of snow in many next three weeks. overflowed. through a crack in the sheath. The indictment, read by Wa- it was involved in a 6:56 p.m. locations acquired a new win- This morning's amended wea- The flooding was occurring Repairs lad been made and hit-run accident at the intersec- basha County Attorney Jerome try look again this morning as ther forecast at a site where two bridges are service restored by noon Sun- Schreiber and signed by Conrad , with the possibili- tion of Wabasha and Center wet snow began to fall early ty of between 1 and 3 inches of under construction. day. streets, said police chief James Steuernagel, Kellogg, foreman today. snow falling over a wide area The weekend thaw reduced McCabe. of the grand jury, charged Mrs. snow cover in Winona, which This morning's snow moved of Southeastern Minnesota, held in from ihe north and tha At that time a car driven by Beaman with the shooting death HEAVVT RUNOFF caused by the potential of up to a half an was measured at '8% on level Donald H. Kriise, 53 W; King of Harry Francis, 56, a Lake the weekend thaw spawned inch or more of precipitation. areas last week, to 3 or 4 inch- greatest accumulation was ex- St., was southbound on Center City businessman, on Nov. 29, flooding in the Rushford area. es in many places and in some pected in the Southeastern part Street and the stolen Koenig car 1970. Streams near Bochester were "IT'S A BIT early to say for cases the ground was cleared of Minnesota was westbound on Wabasha Making the request for the . Street when they collided, Mc- Rasmussen hearing was Paul The weather advisory indi- Cabe continued. After momen- Tschida, St. Paul, assistant at- cated that winds of between 25 tarily stopping, the Koenig torney general. Purpose of the and 35 miles an hour might car industrial engineering left the scene. SST ENGINEER ... Neil Standal, special hearing will be to deter- blow out of the northwest and manager of Boeing Aircraft's Supersonic Transport (SST) Damage to the 1953 Kruse se- mine if a confession or search could cause considerable drift- dan was $150 and to the 1970 division in Seattle, Wash., is in Winona today for a pair of and seizure evidence .will be ad- ing of snow. Koenig hardtop, $1,300. presentations on the controversial SST. The pubhVis invited missible at the trial. >: ' ; Clearing was expected to be- In the other hit-run accident to a speech at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the theater section of Mrs. Beaman was represent- gin in the west tonight and Ronald Koehler, 653 Johnson Winona Senior High School. (Daily News photo) ed by Paul Brewer, Winona, spread over the remainder of St., told police at 1:43 p.m. Sat- her court-appointed attorney. the state by Tuesday. urday his car was struck some- Temperatures began dropping time after 8:15 p.m. Friday as from a high of 44 early Sun- it was parked at 358 W. Belle- Boeing engineer: day afternoon and reached an view St. Damage to his 1963 Car, pickup overnight low of 31 early to- model sedan was set at $100, day/ ' ' CITY ACCIDENT It was 31 at noon and a low BOX SCORE cleanest mode of around 26 was in prospect —To Date— SST collide north for tonight. 1970 1971 Tuesday's high should ba Deaths ...... * 0 0 about 38. Accidents ...... 192 273 of transportation' of Galesville FROM ONE TO two inches Injuries ...... 49 56 GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Aircraft engineer ing is open to the public. of snow fell overnight and thig Property A Boeing —Two persons were slightly in- morning in the north-central damage ....;. $79,797 $133,062 today called the controversial In an interview this morning, jured in a car-pickup accident Standal told the Daily News Minnesota areas of Aitkin, Gar- Supersonic Transport (SST), Saturday at 6:45 p.m. on High- rison and Onamia. In the Min- that the SST — much criticized "the cleanest means of trans- way 53 at the south end of neapolis-St. Paul Varea , rain County ARC to for its possible environmental changed to snow about dawn portation that will exist in its damage ahd its controversial Galesville. time period." , Drivers of the vehicles were and the Weather Service said government funding — will act- Byrne 22, Gales- two to three inches pi snow elect Wednesday Neil Standal industrial engi- Patrick D. , , ually bring a reduction in air ville, and David A. Bender, 16, could be expected during the Officers will be elected at the neering manager of Boeing's and noise pollution from exist- Galesville Rt. 2. 'day^ .' meeting of the Winona County SST division in Seattle, is in Wi- ing modes of transportation. Byrne was treated and releas- The St. Cloud and Duluth nona today for a pair of pres- Association for Retarded Chil- "One SST with 300 people ed 7 at the Galesville Clinic for areas had about an inch of dren, Wednesday, at 7 p.m., at entations on Boeing's SST pro- aboard; traveling at 1,800 miles cuts to his back and face. snow prior to .7 a.m. the Lincoln Elementary School. gram. The first was at a Lions per hour, is no more pollutive Bender was taken to a La Highways in the International This is the annual apprecia- Club luncheon this noon, and than one automobile," he claim- Crosse hospital by Tri-State Falls area, in extreme northern the second will be in the thea- EAGLE SCOUTERS ... Paul Wadden, al Sunday afternoon in St. Mary's Church tion dinner for special educa- ed, charging that "the SST was Ambulance Service, La Crosse, second from left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Minnesota, were covered by tion teachers. Dr. Richard Pal- ter section of Winona Senior designed for the environment W. basement from their fathers while their glare ice. Icy surfaces were where he received treatment for cent Wadde^ 1269' Broadway, and Jo- mothers look on. In the center is Floyd lazza, Hiawatha Valley Mental High School at 7:30 p.m. to- as we know it.'' an injured knee and leg. anticipated in the Iron Range. Health Center, will be guest night. Sponsored by the Winona seph Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bischel, scoutmaster of their Troop 13 of The NWS said warm temper- "The airplane will never trav- According to investigating of- Carroll, 320 Elm St., receive the Eagle med- St. Mary's. (Daily News photo) speaker. V Chamber of Commerce in coop- el supersonically over populat- ficers, Bender, who was travel- atures Saturday and Sunday Reservations may be made eration with Whit-Craft House- ed areas," Standal said,' noting the combined with light rain to ing north, lost control of start the snow melt in South- with Mrs. Robert Dorn, 1515 W. boats division of North Ameri- that it will increase.speed to 1968 pickup and slid into the on- King St. can Rockwell, tonight's meet- sonic-boom creating levels only coming 1968 sedan, operated by eastern Minnesota. ' vehi- Rapid rises were : feared in during trans-oceanic portions of Byrne. Then the Bender Controversy flares over rivers and streams in the Roch- flights. cle slid into a bridge railing, ester ahd Austin areas today. The supersonic aircraft has damaging three of its sections. The Cedar River at Austin was One of the drivers will appear r expected to reach flood stage La Crosse teachers been specially designed to Court , sharply reduce noise levels on in Trempealeau County or perhaps a foot over, by this on April 6 at 9 a.m. on a charge school^ board s book ban evening. ; takeoffs and landings/ the en- vehicle under PLAINVIEW, Minn. - All gineer explained, claiming that of failure to have that illicit sex, drugs, and pro- experience. We had no one but Some small streams in the may go on strike control. copies in the Plainview Com- fanity don't exist or is it better each other to discuss it with. Rochester area were nearly it will reach high noise levels was a total munity Schools' library of the for us to know LA CROSSE, Wis, - La dermen and chairman of the six in a much smaller area around The Byrne vehicle they exist and "We are actually disappoint- bankful. The Zumbro River and Crosse district public schools townships that are wholly or loss and the left front of the book, "The Godfather," by Mar- understand why? ed in this community for letting Bear Creek were one-half to airports than currently used $500 dam- io Puzo, have been ordered des- were operating on normal sche- partly within the La Crosse commercial craft. Bender car received "We feel that the English fac- action like this to be taken. three-quarter bankful. dules this morning following a School District — was called age. troyed by the Plainview Board ulty should be commended for "We are hoping that ' Plain- NWS said expected crests in Standal said the SST program The accident was investigated of Education. their choice of book rather than view would , be pushing forward the Zumbro downstream from weekend during which teachers for Sunday afternoon. involves over 600 suppliers at a special meeting authoriz- By a 19-4 vote the board went " " by Gary Redsten, Galesville po- When the novel about the condemned." into the future with the rest of Rochester will be five to 10 feet and sub-contractors, and cur- lice officer, and Darryl Mc- Mafia was considered by the A second letter, signed by the world, but as we see it now over the banks, and the Root. ed their executive board to call on record with a statement that rently employs about 16,000 peo- a strike if contract issues can- any work stoppage by teachers, Bride, Trempealeau County traf- board to contain "trashy" pass- students who were not in the we are merely retreating to the River will be two to three feet not be resolved by negotiation slowdown or other action which ple around the country — less fic officer. ages board members directed English class that studied the dark ages where sex was a dir- over its banks. Water three to than half of them at Boeing's Supt. Harlan Tlustos to round book, but who have read it, de- ty word. five feet over banks was ex- and the La Crosse Fiscal Con- could result in disruption of pected for the Upper Iowa Riv- trol Board countered with ac- classes would constitute a vio- main plants around Seattle. Pays fine after up between 30 and 50 copies of clared: "We would also like to pose tion authorizing action to be lation of teachers' contracts Boeing is currently seeking the book and destroy them. "There was nothing in the this question to the school board : er downstream from Decorah, taken, if necessary, to prevent and state law. to have Congress reverse its hits guardrail The action was in response book that shocked us — nothing Have you read the whole book, Iowa, and for the Kickapoo, in any work stoppage or slow- The board also authorized the move to cut government spend- car to complaints by several stu- we haven't read in other books. or even more than page 28?" southwestern Wisconsin down- ing on the project, Standal dents' parents. In fact, there was much less stream from Readstown, down. city attorney and any other in Perrot Park "Sunshine, rain or warmer These were the most recent appropriate city official to" take said, before further delays in The book was assigned by a sex in this book than in many the program develop. TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- first-year English teacher last others offered for sale on any temperatures could increase the developments in extended con- such legal action in the name paid a water runoff and bring signifi- tract negotiations which have of the city to secure a restrain- "At the best," he said, "our cial) — A Winona man fall, with approval of the Eng- bookshelf in any store, The fact airplane won't go into service $49 fine when charged with in-; Village board cant flooding auickly," a NWS been in progress for 14 months ing order and injunction lish department chairman and that the book contained brutal spokesman said. and which broke down last until 1978," a full four years be- attentive driving following a the principal. violence is more of a concern against any work stoppage or Sunday Wednesday. slowdown. hind its competitor, the British- one-car accident early The board's action has caused to us—yet this violence is some- A teachers' salary schedule Such action would be taken French SST, the Concorde,' and morning or late Saturday night thing that actually happens in sets garbage 1% miles some controversy among the Area farm home Is one of nine contract matters only at the request of Superin- well behind the Russian-built in Perrot State Park, parents, teachers and students. the underworld (the subject of at Issue in negotiations which tendent of Schools Eugene TU-144. northwest of Trempealeau. "I seriously think the best the book). burns to ground have seen the introduction of Baits. Both of those planes are Gary D. Ewings, 27, 1845 W. place for them to read it," said "We feel that it is much bet- disposal rules a state mediator and fact-find- smaller and slower than Boe- 5th St., told the investigating ter to read this kind of book After hearing of the board the mother of a girl who is a ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) er in an effort to settle the sit- action, La Crosse Education ingfs SST, Standal said, and officer that he had fallen asleep. senior at the school, "is in the —the kind that begs to be dis- — The Richard (Dick ) Sprick 1972 have an aluminum skin, which Steven Hanson, Trempealeau cussed—in a class where such Rules covering collection and uation for the current and Association President Gary classroom where they can dis- disposal of garbage in the vil- farm home, about 10 miles contract years. Greer said that his organiza- he claimed is far inferior to County traffic officer, said that cuss it with guidance." discussion can be supervised northeast of Lake City, in the After an apparent break- the titanium skin Boeing is de- Ewings' vehicle wound up sit- by an adult with more worldly lage of Ettrick have been out- tion had been in contact with Two letters to the editor, sign- lined by the village board. Jacksonville area, was destroy- down had occurred in negotia- legal counsel, was reviewing veloping. ting on top of guard rails after ed by several high school stu- ed by fire of unknown origin tions last week, the La Crosse the board action and consider- "The spin-off of the techno- it had crossed the center line including John Harlan , All garbage must bo proper- dents, rly drained and wrapped in pa- Saturday afternoon. Education Association met Sat- ing legal action of its own. logy and design (of the titan- and struck a guardrail ' post. co-editor of tlio school newspa- When the Lake City volunteer urday morning and by a vote John Schultz, the teachers' ium ) will go to the military," Ewings, who was driving in a the per wrapping and placed in a per, were published in metal container with a cover. fire department arrived at the of 227 to 146 authorized its exe- chief negotiator, said that a he said in defense of heavy gov- westerly direction, was not in- Thursday issue of the Plainview Conductor hit scene, about 4:15 p.m., tho cutive committee to call a meeting of building represen- ernmental investments in the jured . The automobile repeived The container must not be lar- News. ger than 20 gallons in size. ' house was already consumed by strike if it deemed such action tatives had been called for la- project, "and eventually into an estimated $25C damage to its They are as follows: flames. Wo one was home at the necessary. ter today. other commercial areas." undercarriage. Garbage must be placed at ¦ "The recent decision by the time. Estimate of loss was not At the request of Mayor War- He indicated that the Satur- The Trempealeau County school board to destroy all cop- by snowball the curb on the day of pick-up, available. ren Loveland a meeting of the day action authorizing a strike In 1969 New Orleans handled sheriff's office received a re- ies of the book, The Godfather , which is Friday, starting at 8 , 19 Mr. and Mrs Sprick and Fiscal Control Board — whose would be implemented only as million tons of export and im- port of the accident at 12 noon in the Plainview High School a.m. There will be no second their four children are current- membership Includes 20 city al- a last resort. port cargo valued at $2.6 billion. Sunday. English department has left us pick-up unless arrangements living at the home of her par- speechless! - has eye injury are made with the hauler, at the expense of the individual. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hol- "Does the Board of Educa- James Tapp, St. Paul, a con- den, Lake City. tion think that by destroying the ductor for the Chicago, Milwau- No garbage will be handled liook they will destroy the stu- kee, St. Paul and Pacific Rail- unless it is properly placed in a dents' urge to read the book? road Co., was treated and rd- container/at the curb. The haul- Three-car collision If anything is true it is the leased late Saturday at Commu- er is not required to pick up opposite. nity Memorial Hospital after such articles as the winter sup- may bring charges "By banning the book the he received facial and eye in- ply of ashes, tree branches, and MAZEPPA, Minn. (SpeciaD- school board has merely crea- juries from being struck by a such. If business places or fac- Chargcs are pending as the re- ted an unhealthy interest in the snowball. tories wish to have more than sult of a three-car accident at hook. Instead of reading the According to Winona Police ono pick-up weekly they must * 12:30 a.m. Saturday on Main hook in the classroom where Chief James McCabe, Tapp was make arrangements with the Street here. they could sco tho value nnd on a freight train crossing Man- hauler, at the expense of the According to the Wnbasha good points of such a book , kato Avenue at 8:24 p.m. Sat- private concern. Snow must bo County sheriff, Merle Krause, •students will be reading the urday when a snowball hit him kept shoveled away from the 18, Oronoco, Minn., driving a book in hiding, Thus they will in the face. area where the garbage Is 1968 sedan west on Main Street, concentrate maiwly on the ques- Tho Inciden t, reported at placed. struck a 1068 sedan, owned by tionable parts of tho book. 11:30 p.m., is under Investiga- No garbage will be picked up Ensel Unatt, 10, Mazeppa, "There is more harm being tion , said McCabe. at a home or business place which was double parked. Tho done in this case than good. Also under Investigation by that has been quarantined. Box- Unatt car In turn struck a Isn't it better to give tho stu- Winona police is thd theft of a es to be hauled away must be pnrked 1962 sedan owned by dents some understanding of guitar and hospital emergency crushed and tied into bundles Merlin Finnesgard, Kenyon. the outside world instead of sign. not exceeding fifty pounds ln Estimated dmnges were $300 trying to shelter them from Warren Bergerson, 100 W. 2nd weight. to Unatt's vehicle; $250 to tho it? St., told police nt 7:39 p.m. Sat- Clayton Casey Is tho garbage Krause cor and $75 to the Fln- "This is not tho first time this urday his guitar had been stol- hauler. nesgard car. attitude has been present in our en from a local tavern whore school. In tho past pressure has lio hnd loft It for n few min- utes. .AmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmMMMMMmmmmwm. ELK AWARDS . . . Service and membership awards aro membership; past exalted ruler Richard Gillen ; Clarence been on faculty members who A.l». A.M. have been giving the students Hdnry Bonko, Community Winona uodot No. li * presented to members at tho annual Elks dinner at the Wi- Bell, a past exalted ruler, namefd Elk , of tho Year ; past ex- ital grounds WjA Dinner Club & Entertainment — 6 p.m. tho opportunity to think for Memorial Hosp Ijk nona Elks Club. Some of the award winners and others, from alted ruler Robert Follman, and Steven Sadowski, 26-yenr themselves. It is not good to ig- caretaker , said an emergency (6 left , are: Joseph Page, previous recipient of honorary life member given honorary life membership award . Sadowski dgb TUESDAY, MARCH nore n topic because it is ques- parking sign , valued nt $25, hnd Stated Communication — 7:30 p.m. membership; Harold (Babe) Prosser Elks. (Daily News photo) iStif\v , 40-yonr member, given is a past state president of the tionable. Is lt hotter for us to been stolon about 9:35 p.m. Fri- ' * Harhart W. Schladlnike, W.M. a life membership; William Hardt, 25-ycar member, lifo go through school with tho idea day. Television review Qt dkppaisicLJk&t Tlight Young eulogized ar memorial rites CBS turns out two Ignition key in St. Paul ordinance is ST. PAUL (AP) - Whitney Billy raps All Frazier M." Young Jr. was eulogized memo- ruled illegal By EARL WILSON radio show till 3 a.m. but noisy, a way to drown 'ein EARL'S PEARLS: One of Sunday at a community special' specials NEW YORK - The Bat- decided to leave at 12:25 out is to turn on your air- Lester Lanin's musicians rial service at St. Phillip's GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) and the Sundance Kid." It was tlers of the Century, Joe a.m., and there were harsh conditioner, .tape-record the grumbles that when his Episcopal Church in St. PauL By CYNTHIA LOWRY — A judge has ruled uncon- she -' NEW YORK (AP) - "Spe- a complicated story told in Frazier and Muhammad All, words on the air and harsher sound, then when they get wife goes on a trip Young, 49, died Thursday dance form, overlaid by some stitutional a Grand Rapids city were scornfully dismissed as words off. She said she was loud, torn on the recorder packs by the "Noah meth- while swimming near Lagos cial" is probably the most two of word hi the television flashy optical effects. Total re- ordinance making it illegal to a couple of no-talents at tired. full volume, So we're ad- od"—she takes Nigeria. •bused everything. director of the lexicon, but CBS on Sunday sult was that viewers had only leave ignition keys in unat- Toots Shor's by Billy Conn, Harry B. Gould the ty- vised n Woman's Day " . Thd executive ' the once great heavyweight coon who suffered* a heart by national Urban League was in- night turned out two in a row a limited opportunity to see tended cars. Apartment Living, edited Jackie Kahane reports on that qualified in almost every Nureyev dance. contender, who said, "Joe attack at The Fight and died Frank Bowers, It also sug- a Lower East Side shop with dustrial relations and vocation- department. Miss Streisand was effective The ordinance was adopted to Louis could have whipped soon thereafter, was a close gests you get some jet ear- a window sign: "Five Lan- al guidance director for the St. Burt Bacharach, the talented singing "Close to You" with reduce the number of auto both of them the same friends He spoke to a NY phones like you see ¦ at air- guages Spoken Here." "Not Paul Urban League from 1947 composer who moonlights Bacharach, but a big produc- thefts. night." Times executive and, as ports. .. . 7 ' ' ' . by me, the shopkeeper €X* to 1950. He earnied his masters taquekly as a performer, tion of a new Bacharach tune, Dist. Judge Woodrow Yared though he might have had Joe Frazier proudly watch- my custom- degree at the University of Min- "Anybody who knows any- plains, "-4>y ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' came up with another winner— "Somehwere in the World," ruled Thursday it was "beyond thing about fighting knows a premonition, said : 'I want ed his group, The Knock- ers." That's earl, brother. nesota, z - - - . y his third TV hour devoted to his was not too impressive. the scope of the city to regulate that. Joe could have beaten to speak to your Obituary outs, open at The Crawdad- own music. This time the pro- Miss Day's hour was filled the habits of its citizens." Editor. There are some dy... Salvador Dali spotted The ruling came after a man both of them in two rounds gram was given its excitement with pleasant music, most of it — one round for each." points I want to clear up." a statue of a knight in arm- by the appearances of Barbra well-reixembered songs. The ticketed for leaving the key in or at Camelot and announc- the ignition of his unlocked car Conn told how Louis was The 13 - year-old Denise Streisand and Rudolf Nureyev. setting was in a garden with a supposed to be a pallbearer Nickerson, chosen to take ed: "What a wonderful cut gazebo, and the whole thing challenged the , law, which pro- to his clothes — I must meet Then along came Doris Day vided that a fine be assessed. at the Sonny Listen funeral over in "Lolita" when it re- rtXa had a relaxed air about it. his tailor!" ... The UN am- to her first TV special, an hour in Las Vegas. opens in Boston, will get M**** bassador from Jordan was in which she strolled around "Too bad," said a friend one¦ of the great buildups singing, rode a bicycle around at Caesars Palace, to Joe. •¦;. . A major auto company at the premiere of "Law- Hollywood street , danced a "I was goin' to give you a is considering a $200 dis- rence of Arabia" (which is • Tonight, tomorrow on TV banned in his country). § couple of thousand RpabW bit, wore a lot of different dollars count on cars for any Viet- clothes, and introduced the to shoot craps.' nam war returnee . . . Producer Joe Kipness took large assortment of dogs who "In that case, I'll resign George Jessel's now lec- his "Father's Day" star t are part of her family. Perry as pallbearer," Louis said. turing in colleges where he Brenda Vaecaro 'to The him fy m;: "I don't think old Sonny speaks on theater, religion Fight, and she bought ,£ Como, whose television appear- : in- , would mind me shooting a and literature. He explains, a $20 tie with her winnings A Come to The Park Plaza's ances are increasingly Evening ;ilQ Luey 1+ | lt M N, WJ •TJ ^jgs , joined . her in the . ,_ _ Reel Oimi «•!» M-34-I-M0-1I-1 1 little craps." "I will not lecture on sex . . . Busty N. C. Townsend frequent . ,. r ¦ ' 4*00 Spmlih - . . t What's My Line? ». Dragnet 11 The friend was joking left "No, No, Nanette" (re- tasy-going, informal hour. , P " — or girls as I am not up on , *' '"''¦ H rak« A Thief tl ,o. 3e M, SrIHIn 1- Tnilhor?«ThB COn-can . . . 1:00 Community Action 1 ,„.„ so Louis performed as pall- those subjects." .. . Milt placed by Sandra O'Neill) ^W Smpshh^ his lnhnnu - ^ Bacharach's gimmick in ¦ ¦ Johnny c*nm «?u,encw *'! Msyberry W-» ... „ bearer. . . . American-Int'l wants special was to precede each C30/ Medicine i -, Komen's starring on the Movie S^-10-13-19 olck P,„.„ * A',V guest's performance with a Qunsmoke Ul 1:10 The American Dlck Cavitt «-u Elliott Gould's the target road in Marvin Sandberg's Rod Steiger to play Javert Rest Skelten I-10-1I Novel * Western » for a hundred gossip items comedy, "Take My Wife," (the Chas. Laughton role) «Br ST. PATRiCK'S DAY little casual conversation which Left Make A Dorn Day 1-4-I Movie II S | led directly into the number Oeai t-Mf Perry Mason II tt:S0 Merv Orlffln 4 since walking out on a pic- about the troubles of a ma- in its remake of "Les Miser- M^A —SP ECIAL s3UFFEr-— Diltltl Boone 11 *t00 World Today 1 11:311 Dick Cavatt. t ture by Warners which'll in- ternity dress manufacturer ables" ' .. Carol Ctenning ^J» •which followed. In the case of 7tO0 WcrlO Press 1 Carol Burnett M-l 11:0c Drama I . . Miss Streisand and Nureyev Laligh-ln 'HW " 9il0 Campus Movie II volve him in a legal action. and his wife. Playwright (of "Four On a Garden") J Am Corned Beef and Cabbage Newlywed Conference I Chet Huntley V • mpM this did nothing; but kill time, One friend took a swing at Sandberg is actually a ma- attended a weekend Wash- Irish Stew . - but with Tom Jones, another him in exasperation. He's ternity dress manufacturer ington soiree ythat drew a MmBm • *__^M Assorted Splods & ReJishe* Suest star, it was effective. living in the Village in a (with a wife) whose show big crowd. "It attracted f'" • ^rMm\ ones reminisced a bit about e^,!u&&Mj &iiXM2L ^^JLAt/!;<,, :^t,i&, ^~i^z^,^'iJ4:,M£^M„/Ms *^M&£i pad which has undertaker has grossed $500,000 in two people," she said, "who Cartoons l ?:<» Word Power t his Welsh upbringing and sud- AftornaanTIBrnown signs as jokes ... Ver- years without reaching hadn't gone to the theater ¦ ¦ : " Mlke Dougtti 4 New* H*HMHt onica Lake since that John Wilkes Booth denly the scene dissolved to a ,.1« ^...... _ . H»«l * Truth er const- was supposed to B'way,' ' PBEE^^ ' Perry Maecn 10 quehee* «¦» Brinish pub with a male chorus 1l:a»« S!SS ^-M - ,.! be on Long John NebePs If your neighbors are too thing." Ojldlng LlBht J-4-S Jm ' t» <:3J «-H Photo Fin Sore'n you'll be J sitting around drinking their «'» Sesame Street J Club 1 TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: s^^^^^^ K!i? - «™. itlJ ¦ ¦ pints of bitter and singing Phyllis Diller says her hus- ^^^__\^_y ^ havin' a foin» ' ' ___' W' ' ••Raindrops Falling on my A S Maw ; :: • *«• Television highlights band has always felt that ____ffl_ V •venin'l mrlm Head." C5 ..c-l. ^ $ I *^ marriage and a career don't " «<« <-uclll.Ball- . » h mix: "So he's never work- Nureyev was presented in a KH ngeef Night M 7!0 Iffi l * I • ' . Today . ' modern dance choreographed Bright Promise 8:00 News 4-M9 Green Acres 1-44 "BANYON, ed." S-1M1 Lassie 10 non Kn'etti HO-13 " Robert Forster. Suspense drama set in the to music from "Butch Cassidy Out Life to Live Mister Ed ll 7:20 Perspective i 1930s* when a private detective tries to find " the murderer WISH I'D SAID THAT: M-1f l Love Lucy II ¦ Hee Haw »-»•• who killed a girl in his office Some smart fellow ought to li]9 Sewing 11 fil l Update v ' I i_ittl« Irish 4 , using the detective's gun Jxf» Venigement 1 lilO Mlaterogert 1 orammy (1970). 8:00. Chs. 5-10-13. come up with a frozen tele- Oomtr Pylt t-4-l News 3-4-5+WO-li Awardi «-9-i» "WHO'S MINDING THE MINT?" Jim Hutton. A U.S. phone dinner, for teen- Somerset M0-13 ' To Tell The Truth » 9:M Newa 11 Mint clerk mistakenly agers. Dirk Shadows '~i ^ y- - mint at night'¦ ¦ ¦to print up a duplicate batch (1967). 8:00 Chs. "Now that it's behind you, %S$$ ^ Z ¦6-9-19. , ; • -¦¦• what did you do yesterday ' ' SS- Johnnv cmon - "THE TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLA," Rory Calhoun. that you're proud of today?" _____\ K ^ l y *»Family!" - »•« ; +iw 7 S u, IM 7 y Dick Cavatt *•!» Two men become involved in an attempt to deliver a ship- ' ' ' ¦ ' rry M p Western ? pSKn PlSS 5 . „ ^ , " * " ment of gold to refinance the Mexican Revolution (1955). ' W,M Mer" 0f""n 10:30. Ch. 11. Sewmo Street U „'£ ", j+J \ y ©slipping . .; . "!» Slck c*veH "BANJO/' Sharyn Moffett . An orphan and her Ma?2u, Welby I-M 9 e.,1 pet dog ¦ Oourmat - IM» e ._«__ T:I « Drama • -UJ CVflnlng Chet are sent to live at the home of an aunt who dislikes dogs PETERSELLERS-GOLD!E HAWN 4iOB Religion > Huntley t» (1947). 12:20. Ch. 4. ORDER y Tuesday MOD SQUAD. To expose an industrial espionage ring, m%/ Cffer&aS iirl m^wi&<£*&i&z*&%^^ < STATION LISTINGS Pete poses as a safe-cracker and follows his only lead — a ^ inWtfSotetp Mlnneavolli-St. Paul Austin—KAOS Ch. e EauClaire—WEAU Ch. tl timid little man who wants to learn the safe-cracking NOW!77v WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch. 11 Rochaster-KROC Ch il La Crotse-^WKBT Ch. I trade. 8:30. Chs. 6-9-19 . CQLOfl»FromCotomMa Ficturese»f _ v KSTP Ch. S KTCA Ch. 3 Wlnona-WSC-3 Ch.l La Crosse-WXOW CIi. il . ^^ KMSP Ch. f Mason Clty-KOLO Ch. 3 Programs lublect to change DON KNOTTS SHOW. Richard Crehna and Don play ^fm^^ astronauts headed for two years hv space; Juliet Prouse is 7:15-9:15 *m Sunrise Semeeter a (MWP onlyl Who. What, Don' . Cirtoons 4 Jack La Lanne 11 Where 1-10-11 s assistant in a magic act ahd Cajun singer Doug Ker- y _ Minnesota Today i 9:50 Ho Said, She World Apart t-» H Iii shaw is heard. 7:00. Chs, 5-10-13. m a if M $1.50 (Might 11 Said 19 Gourmet II n a I v Tito News t-M lOtOO Family Affair 1-44 11:55 News 1-10-11 GRAMMY AWARDS. Andy Williams is host for the 13th ENDS TUES. Ctrloona A tale ol tha 12:00 News 1-4-S-B-1B annual Grammy Award ceremonies featuring the top songs, Today I-1M1 Century HIM3 AM MyChll- vocalists and musical groups of the year. 7:30. Chs. 6-9-19. liM Classroom 1 Western I dren «-»•!» ONE PAY UWLY Ctrtoone 1-4-1 I Love Lucy 9 Lunch With THE ADVOCATES. President Nixon's proposal to share comedy 11 Dialing t. Dollars 11 Casey It federal revenues with states and cities is the topic for the lilt Stsame Street It io-3o Lnu. M LII« *u-a Farm and Home 11 night, 8:00. Ch. 2. liM Jick LeLanne 1 Hollvwood 11:H Drugs » HURRY! URRY! HURRY STARTS WED. Wornlng A 11:10 World Tumi 1-4-1 ¦Mm ^> snu«r« ,.!».» 60 MINUTES. Mike Wallace and Morley Safer host this H ! Dlnih Shore S-IMI Let's MeVe A Th.i airi t-9.it ' edition of the CBS newsmagazine. 9:00. Chs. 3-4-8. Lucille Ball •' Movie Oame " M ¦«•*» - ' Romper Room t „, "° ./ Memory° ' Oeme 10-11 MARCUS WELBY.M ,D. A. woman's recovery from hep- ELLIOTT COULD Howe 11 HiM When tha isM tove Is A Many tilt Beverly HIIW Heart U 3-4-1 Splend'ed Thlni t+i atitis is threatened by her fear of losing her husband to . oop r y , 1 1 billies 1-4-1 i ' J J ; !' . J Days of Our success in his profession and his battle against alcoholism. Coneentrafloit B-10-11 Bewitched 4-9-19 Llve, MM1 9:00. Chs. 6-9-19. IN Dennis Tha 11:10 Search tor Newlywed Menace » Dram* 11 Game 1-1-19 MERV GRIFFIN. Cecil Kellaway and the Irish Rovers Cur House WSC-! Tomorrow 3-4-1 Movie 11 head the guest list at 10:30 on Chs. 3-8 while Vincent Price, "I LOVE MY WIFE" John Carradine and Lon.Chaney Jr., come on at 10:50 on Ch. 4. JOHNNY CARSON, Dr. David Reuben, author of "Every- 9 WANT thing You Always Wanted to Know About Sex," is the guest. Nixon receives 10:30. Chs. 5-10-13. ^V DICK CAVETT. 10:30. Chs. 6-19. ¦¦¦•¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^M^BM -M-MB ^M^^ — Television movies challenge on i IVM&M . K Today hxLKS ^J^JU GUNSMOKE. Marshal Dillon escorts a gabby cowboy DOUBLE FEATURE back to Dodge City and the ride ia an entertaining one, cram- ENDS TUES. fund withholding med with obstacles including a stop to help a pregnant In- For March 23 rd 55«-$1.00.f 1.50 dian woman give birth. 6:30. Chs. 3-4-8. WASHINGTON (AP) - A assumed this year. ROWAN AND MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN. With George Raft, high racking member of the When the President withholds Dinah Shore and Fernando Lamas, the program includes a House Appropriations Com- money, specifically appro- look at "the coo coo world around us," a Middle East gag Take Advantage of this CASH Offer PJiiiMIPr mittee is challenging President priated Evins said, he in effect about Russian Flier Artie Johnson teaching Egypt's Alan ^^ Nixon's right to withhold funds is exercising an item veto. This Sues and the debut of General Bull Right's brother, Admiral Congress votes for specific pro- is a power no president has un- Farragnt Right. 7:00. Chs. 5-10-13. Z Ad Copy Must Include Coupon Below grams. der the Constitution, Evins CAROL BURNETT SHOW. Mayberry's Ken Berry cuts 7.15-10:3iV-GP Aroused by the impounding of said, and a power which Con- loose dancing to "Mr. Bojangles ," tries a few steps .in a Z This Offer Is Made to Individuals Only nearly $9 billion in congression- gress consistently refused to "Southern Belles" sketch as a Civil War hero, wooing sweet- al appropriations last year, grant the executive. hearts Carol and Nanette Fabray. In the main event, a ¦ft Ad Must Be 18 Words or Less Rep. Joe L. Evins, D-Tenn., is When George P. Shultz, di- takeoff on Hollywood flying movies, Nanette is movie star demanding to know "by what rector of the Office of Manage- Clair DeLune, a lady with a heart of gold ; Carol is the air Ad Will Run on Mar. 23 Only at 23c The.Best!e s authority?" ment and Bureau recently testi- stewardess from Iowa ; Harvey Korman a drunken surgeon; ft YellcwISubmapuie" fied before the House Appro- Berry a missionary priest and Lyle Waggoner the hotshot QNcr COlMlnOeOMi It's nn old question, a con- pilot. 9:00. Chs. 3-4-8. ft No Blind Ads Accepted J ciS^r!) priations Committee , Evins • ' ~\Zr~\ lX > Unilad Artiati stitutional issue and a political opened his query of executive MERV GRIFFIN. Vincent Price, John Caradine and At 9:10-0 V issue. power. Lon Chaney Jr., are the scheduled guests. 10:30. Chs. 3-8. Evins is chairman of the DICK CAVETT. Caterina Valente makes an appearance. earn«—I II I ¦ Hous«3 public works appropria- "What authority does he 10:30. Chs. 6-19. -Ad Deadline Mon., Mar. 22 - 4 p.m.- jf , «55 W. 5th St. tions subcommittee, a post he have to withhold funds in this JOHNNY CARSON. Scheduled are Burt Reynolds and magnitude which have been ap- singer Jaye P. Morgan . 10:30. Chs. 5-10-13. p r o p r I a t ed by Congress?" Tuesday Winona Daily News Evins demanded. "BOY , DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER!" Bob Hope. A CINEMA Even though Shultz promised French sex queen imported Tor a film in Hollywood rebels HURRY-ENDS TUES. AAONDAYTAAARCH i«, 1971 ~ a response for the record, at the script and retreats to an Oregon hotel where things 55(J-$1.00-$l75O VOLUME ii5, Morw get complicated w|/h crossed telephone wires, a snoopy maid, Evins contends there is no solid marital misunderstandings sleeping pills and a wild ««deem For One Nominated For Published dally except Saturday and Hol- , car «^\ 0Hfll Ufa 18-Word wS]] idays by Republican end Herald Publish- legal ground for such action. chase (1066). 8:00. Chs, 5-10-13. 111 ! 10 Academy Awards Ina Company. N ^^^BS^to^. BVBRYONB WBLCOMil SHOP Winona, Minn. Ban-the-can' approach given IW By GERRY NELSON phate detergents and nuclear Proposals to either ban non- I Ukkelberg, 66, a retired farm- allowing citizens to file "do-it- a PAC to he a watchdog on pol- proof to the alleged polluter ST. PAUL (AP) , ing wall" for citizens who want — The "ban- power plants to recycling of returnable bottles and alumi- er, says he's uncertain how far yourself" lawsuits against pol- luters. once the citizen had established to appear before the-can" approach the legisla- to ecology junked cars. num cans or require a deposit the ban-the-can bills will go. luters. Gov. Wendell Anderson is ex- a prima facie case. This aspect ture. stands little chance in this ses- on, them have been among the Ukkelberg's Senate commit- has raised strong objections sion of the Most of these bills have been His major concern Is an oat- pected to favor such a plan in "We set up hearings at which Minnesota Legisla- pets of environmentalists. tee has this plan, but in the a later message on environmen- from some lawyers and indus- ture, according to the the Senate Commit- pouring of environmental bills anybody could come and testify chairmen shunted to In Gustafson's view, these House has been dealt to tal matters, but passage ap- tries. . ' . of legislative committees deal- tee on Natural Resources and are extreme measures for that have been dumped atop about the environment ' in gen- the lawyer-orientated Judiciary pears a longshot at this stage. Ukkelberg's Senate commit- eral with the only requirement ing with environmental ques- Environment, headed by Sen. which the public, the legisla- the usual conservation matters Committee. , in his committee. Under present law, a citizen tee is a combination of two for- that they do it succinctly," he tions. Cliff Ukkelberg, Clltherall, and ture and industry are not ready. "That could be very contro- mer committees ¦ " can sue an alleged polluter only . says. . ' ' ' . . Concern over pollution has a new House Committee on En- "Even if you require a de- "We've got many times more versial,". Ukkelberg admtis. ' "When you add the word 'en- . produced a minor flood of bills vironmental Preservation, head- posit on cans, and they go back bills than we've ever had be- if he has a direct interest, or is Gustafson has a similar bill directly affected. vironment' that just doubles our "We gave everybody tbiek ia the current session—ranging ed by Rep. Wallace Gustafson, to the store, you've still got the fore," says Ukkelberg. "I think in his committee, but is cool to load," he says. minutes each—whether they from Outright people are concerned bans on phos- Willmar. can," Gustafsoa says. , but we've the iidea. The Michigan plan would, In Gustafson's committee, with wanted to talk about peonies, got to use common sense." Proponents say the citizen- effect, allow any citizen to fUe a more limited field, has been roses or junked cars." Gustafson, a Willmar attorn- suit plan is based on a new suit on behalf of all Minneso- able "to tackle ecology matters "This proved," Gustafson ey, feels the Minnesota* Pollu- Michigan law, but Gustafson tans. at a more lesurely pace. He says, "that you can speak your tion Control Agency (PGA) is says the situations aren't paral- A major feature of these bills says the new House committee piece in three minutes!, if you're the key to environmental ques- lel, since Michigan doesn't have would be to shift the burden of has proved to be a fLae "wail- prepared ." AAAA details tions in Minnesota. He say? the PCA has accumu- ^ lated expertise in the area and has been given strong powers to enforce pollution regulations. health care proposals "I think vre should let the GOP trains guns on Lucey By MICHAEL J. REILLY The medicredit plan, Roth a payroll tax on employers people catch up," Gustafson and says. y ' ' " WASHINGTON (AP) - The said, would be cheaper than employes. American Medical Association other proposed health care His committee is a new one detailed its own health-care plan plaxis. ' Programs ender medicredit, in the House this session, creat- to Congress today, a privately "The cost of medicredit h$s ed specifically to handle envir- budget to be approved by each state proposed school aid , onmental questions. operated program financed in been estimated at $14.5 billion would have to provide coverage By RICHARD A. EGGLESTON Shorewood's loss, more- pieces under Lucey's pro- cient districts would suffer part by the federal govern- for the first year, which is low- "Recycling is the thrust of for all hospital charges and MADISON, Wis. (AP) - over, is a; drop in the buc- posal. Even though the pie is likely to cut little lea ment. er than estimated cost to the the future," Gustafson says. State support to local school ket compared with Meno- would be larger, the slices with Republicans, and possi- physicians services, Dr. Max H. Parrott, chair- federal government of nearly "You just can't dig enough districts is the first major monee Falls' whopping would be smaller in some bly some Democratic, legis- man of the Board of Trustees all of the other national health "In each case under the basic holes in the ground to get rid of issue on which Republicans $527,854 projected loss. But areas of the state. lators who will have to cam- of the AMA, and Dr. Russell B. care proposals," Roth told the coverage, the hospital services all this garbage." have brought their big ar- the drop in aid to the two Ten school districts in the paign for re-election in Roth, speaker of the AMA subcommittee. for which the program pays tillery to bear* on Demo-; suburbs is only a fraction Milwaukee area are among those districts next year. House of*' Delegates, outlined Gustafson feels a recycling He said 122 members of Con- would include all of the serv- tax may be placed on cars, to cratic Gov. Patrick J. Lu- of the $5 million gain to the 92 across the state which "The legislature must re- the plan before the Senate cey's proposed budget. city of Milwaukee's more would lose funds next year verse these recommenda- health subcommittee. gress have given their approval ices customarily provided, in- help finance new programs to get junked vehicles headed The first attack frugally operated schools. under Lucey's proposal. tions if the property tax is to the plan. cluding drugs, supplies, special- The AMA's so-called medicre- The medicredit plan faces back into the steelmaking proc- came from GOP Rep, F. As part of his austerity But at least 27 of the 92 not to become confiscatory dit program provides a 7 sliding two other plans: That proposed ized rooms, all forms of care ess. James Sensenbrenner, who program, the governor districts would recoup their: and quality education in cost scale based on income. As by President Nixon, and anoth- and all needed services," Roth •A second major plan he feels charged last week that 146 wants to lower the ceiling losses in the second year of our schools jeopardized ," income rises; the federal contri- er presented by Sen. Edward said. . :¦.;-. has potential is a proposal to school districts in tho state cn school costs eligible for the governor's proposed Sensenbrenner told the As- state aid. Costs up to 110 per budget, his aides contend. sembly. bution would diminish; Kennedy, D-Mass. and Rep. So-called catastrophic cov- infuse state funds into a mas- would lose $6.5 million in aid "Every family, however,' is Martha W. Griffith sive program to construct sew- under Lucey's budget. cent of the statewide aver- Most of the losses are un- , D-Mich. erage would be paid in full eligible for at least a small Nixon's plan would build up by age treatment plants. Democrats responded that age are now eligible for aid. der 10 per cent. But the the government .regardless of Mukwonago U n i o n High amount of federal contribution the private medical system now Rep. Robert Dunn j Princeton, Sensenbrenner's statement But Lucey wants to make Touring Yankee to provide an incentive income. Under the basic slid- was based on preliminary, that 100 per cent. School District in Waukesha for in use, increasing the supply of ing-scale payment has a proposal offering $200 them to protect themselves doctors, revamping government system, the and inaccurate, informa- Total aids would increase County, stands to lose two- finall losing government contribution would million in state funds for y with an approved policy or medical care for the poor, en- grants-in-aid to local govern- tion from the Department from $198:9 million this year thirds of its state aid, from plan," Roth said in a prepared start at full premium payment of Public Instruction. to $228.3 million next year. $308,960 this year to $94,462 couraging group practice by for basic care ments for sewage treatment fa- his ugly image statement. doctors and putting more doc- , and reduce to 10 But the Republican's School districts' aid should next year, the governor's per cent as family income cilities. SAN MATEO; Calif. (AP) He emphasized the tors in rural and ghetto areas home, district, the Milwau- be fixed "not on the basis figures show. - AMA's po- climbs. It would remain at 10 Under present federal pro- The touring Yankee is losing sition that improvement of now lacking them. grams federal money pays 30 kee County suburb of Shore- of their costs, but on how The reasons for the losses per cent for everyone whose , ' his ugly image health care is most dependent per cent of the cost while hard- wood is due to lose $71,771 effectively they use money are high property valuation, , a federal tour- Kennedy's proposal would tax liability is $891 or more. ^ ist official reports. 7; on improving the delivery sys- create a comprehensive health pressed local units must come in the next two years un- available to them," Lucey high cost programs, declin- tem by bolstering manpower, insurance program for all citi- Dr. Parrott noted that medic- up with 70 per cent. der Lucey's plan, accord- told the legislature in a re- ing enrollment, or, type of Martin J. Darity ot tht facilities, health education pro- zens. Prevention and detection al costs and medical statistics Gustafson says federal law ing to more recent figures cent budget message. organization — such as a United States Travel Service grams and the patterns of me- of disease, care and treatment are linked to many factors be- provides that the U.S. govern- from Joe E. Nusbaum, Lu- That ' means that the union high school district, , told a travel industry seminar dical practice. of illness and medical rehabili- sides basic health. Citing infant ment will up its share to 55 per cey's director of adminis- school aid pie would be Lucey's statement that JFriday that a recent survey The operation of the system tation would be covered. mortality rates in ghetto areas, cent if the state participates. tration. sliced in different sized only high cost and ineffi- shows Americans "are consid- would remain in the hands of The program would be paid Parrott said they are tied close- The proposal calls for a 20 per ered the nicest, most appreciat- private medicine. by general federal funds and by ly to poverty, so reducing po- cent local share, a 25 per cent ive, least critical and most gen- verty and improving living Con- state grant and a 55 per cent erous of travelers." di t i o n s for everyone in federal share. The one category whert ghettoes, could help bring about American tourists did not rate a reduction in the high mortal- Although many ctf the tough- Individua ls hardest first was whether they tell oth- SW, Wisconsin ity rate for newborn children. est environmental proposals ers about their homeland, he "We did not attack malaria have been sponsored by DFL- said. . 7 by doubling the number of hos- ers, Ukkelberg; says it's hot a "Are we so fearful of the bad pital beds or tripling the num- partisan matter. publicity we have had that wa ?'It's bipartisan entirely; hit by Wisconsin tax fears flooding ber of doctors. We conquered don't dare to tell the American there's ho party* connected with malaria by draining the (AP) The 8.4 percent rate attraction of industry from story abroad?" he asked. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fingers across some Dar- swamps," he said. this at all," the senator says. MADISON, Wis. — Residents of southwestern lington County roads late The Senate committee has al- Individuals pay five times would be higher than that the outside. This certainly Wisconsin kept a wary eye Sunday. ready passed out a handful of the amount of Wisconsin in- now imposed in all "but will not help create addi- on swollen streams today, A flood crest of 14 or 15 Holmquist wants ecology proposals—includ- come tax that corporations three other states. But sev- tional jobs." and kept the other eye on feet was anticipated today. ing one to encourage recycling do, although they paid few- eral other governors have storm clouds which the . Flood stage at Darlington is parochial aid of junked cars, another discour- er dollars than corporations proposed or are consider- Weather Service said could 11 feet, but authorities said aging the use of salt en high- did in 1947, the state Reve- ing recommending higher produce flooding. a 14-foot level wouldn't cre- issued on ballot ways and a third making noise nue Department reports. corporate rates.' The Peccatonica River ate much more trouble than a pollutant. 7 And the share of total Businesses nave com- busi- proposed and the Kickapoo Trtiyer, al- water in basements of a few ST. PAUL (AP) -A contro- Both committees have contro- income taxes paid by plained that the ready full to the brim, need- riverside business versial proposals to flatly pro- nesses in Wisconsin declin- jump will undermine their establish- versy over state aid to private with ed nothing more than a little ments. and parochial schools should be hibit dumping of taconite, tail- ed from 32.5 percent in competitive position 1957 to 17.6 percent in 1970, firms in other states and We encouragement from thun- Crawford County was told settled through submission of a ings in Lake Superior. wdul^ dershowers to cause inunda- to prepare for the Kickapoo constitutional amendment ac- "We're act ready for hear- the department study said. discourage development of tion. River to rise three or four cording to Senate Majority ings on that one yet," says Uk- An increase in the.maxi- business here. However, the high water feet over flood stage near Leader Stanley Holmquist. kelberg. mum corporate income tax "It would be impossible be in the that developed during the Readstown. Damage simil- Holmquist, who has opposed The two environmental com- rate from seven percent, to to let that t hi ng go weekend along smaller arly was expected to be aid to private education in the mittees have more than 90 bills 8.4 percent was proposed through," said Paul E. Has- streams was serving as a slight. past, introduced such an amend- between them—a list that ob- - by Gov. Patrick Lucey" in sett, executive vice presi- comparably gentle reminder Moderate temperatures ment and said he would work viously will be heavily culled his budget message. If dent of the Wisconsin Man- loan business of the serious flooding which during the weekend encour- "vigorously" for its adoption. in the final 10 weeks of the ses- passed, it would be the first ufacturers Association, of the Weather Service has aged the snow melt which The amendment would appear sion. increase in the rate since Luqey's proposal. warned can be expected raised stream levels. on the 1972 ballot if approved 1954, "This would be a tre- Another major area of con- burden. How are from the Mississippi and its Rock County officials in by the legislature. troversy may involve proposals mendous ifall we tributaries in April if heavy Janesville said the Rock The legislature is considering you going to talk to anyone rain is added to the snow River was high, but not proposals for financial assist- about expanding or locat- melt. threatening. ance to parents who send their ing here?" The Pecatonica, rising to The Rock and Pecatonica youngsters to nonpublic schools The executive vice presi- could offer within a foot of floodstage at caused extensive flooding in and Gov. Wendell Anderson sub- Reuss expects a dent of the state's largest Darlington, spread shallow Illinois last month. mitted such a plan in his budget. business organization, John R. Duncan of the Metropoli- tan Association of Com- you merce, also lashes out at taxpayers revolt the governor's suggestion. "I'm convinced that the Kind tasteand Coronet WASHINGTON W) — There should be a taxpayers' re- majority of the business was money volt because hundreds of wealthy persons will probably members would feel that pay no 1970 income tax despite recent changes designed to this Is definitely the wrong close loopholes, says Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis. time to be talking about Lending money Isn't tough to do. Lots of Reuss said disclosure two years ago that many wealthy; raising taxes," he said. threats of companies do that. Our satisfaction comes In Jrnnnhi a*r ^R BBTBBB. SW: BT BK BC^K» ^^^^BI persons escaped income tax payment generated ^ § /-^ A^ ^ ^ * *^me ^^ tax climate now mW s \ , i-aBs^afc. tm\\T ' " mm. MB&, * -t^fShk. reformed the tax struc- "The citizens' tax revolt unless Congress certainly is not conducive helping—In helping you get the things you want, ture. ,., „ •, to local expansion and the and In helplng you work out a total money plan. He accused Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally of defending tax avoiders and opposing further tax reforms. We'll help you enjoy that car or appliance or in "It is time for another taxpayers' revolt," Reuss said BIG SPENDERS furniture now. We'll help your children get an a weekend statement. "The secretary of the treasury should AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — The the official in Washington education. And, we'll work out a "happy" %__ i < once again sound the tocsin. He is Highway Department re- . * ^wSAsWEmarMa taxpayer and he Texas charged with protecting the interest of the ported Friday that 21,116,000 money plan so thatyour enjoyment continues in should be taking the lead for tax reform, Round II." ' Treasure Depart- out-of-state visitors came to the months ahead. Sure, we'll lend you from i Tax changes being worked up by the jnja .^Amffse ^^^^^k- ^^-^^^Hrak , ^liilia-iB-Bnf Texas in 1970 and spent ^ ment, Reuss claimed, "would mean higher taxes for tho $500.00 to $5,000.00, but more than that, we will for the few. $1,469,115,000. average taxpayer and more loopholes provide the total help of a workable budget plan. WtgM^_m_\_\W Soviet leaders ask more i -r-i i""iv 'nys"' ^tmm^SAmA^AmAsAWBEKMmmmmmKAwmmt discussion of conditions other econom- MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet dered that more money be al- farms as well as Communist party s Central lotted to the Soviets. ic enterprises. ' the report Committee has called for great- In what is believed to be a "Tho Soviets" fight er public discussion • of local new notion in Soviet economics, stated , "should . . . bureaucratism and economic and social conditions. the decree said that part of the against economic organiza- achieve correct and timely im- It also accused party and gov- profits of MMMMMmW^MHT>^>-^¥£w^^^ [ plementation of proposals, MMMMMKammMm' ' ***-^ 'T^ iiiaiMP' il liii I II i iHW ernment bodies of ignoring the tions at the republic, provincial x1- "^i ' ¦! be statements and complaints of ¦TaTaTaTaTaTaTaWBaraTaTaTaraV isSraH&NR *» ** needs and complaints of tho and regional levels must ..A .^L..... I , le. B^la^la^Kl^HiB^lB^BVf*.*±~M~jm}nttmiN~- IT\\ AI ^FTTrm^iiVTi *' I the working peop " mmm______* ~ ~- ~-x&wnil l emak^^^^¦*^waKw IMSlsBSk ^. i.. vslI budgets of 'm. working people. transferred to the mmmmmmmmmmmmme\mmmmmm ^^m^^^^^^^^^^mi mwmm wayiiuyi ip i- TW TI riw^iMsMinwiiaM' ' " * ' ^ Soviets. ^^^ * In a major economic decree, tho district and city Stressing tlie agricultural sec- Phil Rotiberg, District Manager Jg ^% 1 Kinder tastes need kinder published Sunday in Pravda , Local government organiza- tor of tho economy, the decree brand Coronet tions currently receive money M __f __MMmM^kmmm^ Af m m\m y« VSQ. the party organ, the nation's declared that in "a number of M M ll T| MM U-ll Mixed, straight, or on the leaders made it clear that par- from the state budget and local places tho Soviets still do not Tour Winona IC Man ty officials should not take over taxes. show the necessary initiative i % _¥ __ MMMVTA roc]t5. it's gentle any way or time government functions, J\X-r-m. ¦.^rIm *'si i Published in full hy Pravdn and persistence for further Im- ^-^ */ you drink it. proving the dally life of farm- f or personal loans... and a helping hand Tho decree equally censured and Saturday's edition of Iz- tho Soviets—the local govern- vestia, the government news- ers." ment organizations—for failing paper, tho decree said that tho in their responsibility to im- notional and provincial councils Lacking food bulk? prove housing construction , of ministers indicate—at some INDUSTRIAL CREDIT (] ^ working conditions, trading en- future date—what amounts and ^Ammmjafk 69 West 4th Street, Winona ^-—' terprises nnd such social serv- forms the "revenue sharlnR " VSQ ices as public transport, hospi- would entail. BRAN BUDS' 452-3370 , Eighty Brandy j Prool. o Brandy Dlstlllora Company. Now York, N.Y. tals, sports stadiums and the- Tho Central Committee also Jho ratural way lo aters. called for more localized con- Regularity., In addition, tho -decree or- trol of collective and state A happy memory mmwtAMBBmmmmmAmmmmWMmW ^Omm cesspool Essence, ing project mto a humai? In the February issue of the fault pf thi a slickly-edited new magazine aim- is not necessarily taxpayer who built it. As one re- Rescuing ed at the upper echelon of black , "When a porter recently remarked readers, there is an article by in adequate hous- Phyllis Foggie of you put a bum very angry Mrs ^ likely to get an adequate- the Bronx. ticians that human misbehavior is ing, you're bipartisanship ly housed bum." She says in part: cdused by deprivation arid that tha overlooked is that woman, wife and Athe What has been "As a black cure is to take evermore of of our ancestor* strongly protest the impli- and give it historically most mother j I fruit of those who labor the lash of neces- cation that our black men have pitching pennies labored under In Senate to those who are highly motivated minority ' sound reasons for acting in a way outside the pool hall. sity. A WASHINGTON•— In what this ob- may have worked for the love of server sees as a rarely matched that does nothing but produce frus- Sociology is defined by Webster " glory anxiety and hostility in it or for advancement and blend of genuine statesmanship tration, as the study of human behavior and In his famous Unfortunately, in but not the masses. and highly practical politics, Presi- black women. social interaction. Gray wrote: of non-re- "Elegy " Thomas dent Nixon has done more to res- "Lam tired of hearing black men recent years the theory they drive their sponsibility has taken a pretty "How jocund did cue the old bipartisanship in foreign say, 'I am searching for myself.' " But maybe they . firm hold where it concerns those teams, afield. affairs than any man since his old- When will they realize that their 't as jocund as they were fond , in described-as "poor," whereas those weren toe adversary Harry Truman. identity can be found at home eating. children? who 7 are self-supporting are end-, of The first and, of course, the more their black women and It is a new thing in human his- able to lessly belabored for their stinginess Important ingredient in this mix When will black women be tory for a state to make provisions was Mr. Nixon's recent, report to say, 'I am loved, my children are in not doing more for them. peo- has happened. to support large numbers of Congress in which he laid down well taken care of and a future pro- But a strange thing ' high percent- Even as the billions have been voted ple in idleness. That a "U.S. foreign policy for the 1970s." vided for them by their father, a should grind to a halt for relief, ADC payments and huge age of them This massive document will never black man'? If survival of a man tantrums or childish N 't motivation housing projects, the irresponsibility and revert to be widely read, not even on Capitol and his loved ones isn behavior should be ho cause for 't know what is. has mounted, too. Not only has, as Hill, but it will certainly be thor- enough, I don astonishment. That is human; Spine oughly digested by the leaders of "Attempting to escape; from life's Mrs. Foggie colorfully describes it, getting high and is produced by getting up on cold both parties — and intently so by realities by bopping, stealing, get- "bopping, stealing, for the job " increased, but so has mornings and heading the Democratic presidential aspir- ting high, either off smoke or drink, shooting up not by violent , crime. And the only cure or 7 the training course — arits in the Senate- or shooting up reflects an inability lying in bed and waiting for mon- responsibilities of many of our professional uplifters to face up to the ey to sail through the transom. TO SUMMARIZE 235 pages of manhood . ". .. . We are not only de- can think of is still higher appropria- ' ¦ ¦ ' presidential prose in this or any oth- stroying ourselves, but also our tions.: ^ ' ' ' ":: ' ' 7 THE CASTIGATION of sin hat er piece of publishable length is im- , struggling black na- A great many strong, proud OPPORTUNITIES for useful labor gone put of style. possible. It is enough for present much in tion that has withstood so are, of course, a responsibility of preachers, anxious to be involved purposes to say that in it President beginning of time. " since the " society, and where these opportuni- "social action, are devoting con- Nixon has reaffirmed the central explaining how sin- IT IS JUST possible that Mrs. ties have been withheld society is siderable time article of faith of the last four of ners have to sin. It would have Nine little Dutch girls-1945 and 1970 his predecessors that the United Foggie is a better sociologist than rightly to blame. But where oppor- tunity has been offered and rejected been interesting to see what would " States cannot "negotiate" with the a great number of learned profes- Qiildren :- .- _ . -y Photos from , V.F.W. Magazine sors of sociology. For what she is or when the job chance has been have happened to the ot communist world except from a po- Israel if Moses had come down from sition of sustained national strength. saying is that uplift cannot be ac- responded to by goofing off and cas- complished without a degree of self- ual absenteeism, there should be a Mt. Sinai with 10 snappy alibis for We will talk to any enemy or po- . murder, theft, adultery and so forth. tential, enemy about anything; we discipline, whereas it is still the dog- limit to society's guilt. ma among many scholars and poli- The man who turns a public hous- Happily, as long as we can keep will offer concessions to any ene- an open society, idiocy eventually my or potential enemy — always chokes itself. Already a few brave provided that he is prepared to of- sociologists and psychiatrists are be- fer concessions in return. ginning to say, ,, right along with Mrs. Now the fact that all this is "not Foggie, that we'll get nowhere un- new" is about as. far from the real til we revive the idea of a man's point as anything could be. For the responsibiity to himself. truth is that in the cold war any- At the moment they are pariahs. thing that could really be "new" But their day will come. would be the abandonment, in whole or in part, of the commitments to 6 Winona Daily News, Winona, Minnesota, Monday, March 15, 1971 General Feature Corp. allies solemnly signed by this gov- ernment and steadfastly honored by Presidents Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy and Lyn- don Johnson. UMR iwge^^iir^ study We're sick of reading about the charges against Indeed, the real news here is the An editorial in been and there remains a surplus. to authorize and plan, but merely Medina, Galley and company, as if they were the total absence of this negative sort Mankato Free-Press Modest expansion at modest outlay to ascertain the feasibility of the only soldiers who ever wore toe 7 wtfform of the Deluded women of "news" — that plus the fact "In order to establish the Univer- at some or all of the existing public venture. . United Statesi . '7 that the current President has sity of Minnesota/Rochester, it must and private colleges might handle Apparently sensing that the legis- more sharply and unapologetic- receive authorization and allocation the 1971-1980 enrollment glut with or lature will look askance at any mon*? Maybe they are guilty of poor judgment, mis- ally emphasized than any of those of planning funds by the legislature. without the use of a shoe horn. umental new undertaking under the interpretation of oriers, even murder. We don't still abound who went before him the core of We are hopeful it will be authorized Then there's the more immediate present circumstances, the commit*** know. They may or may not be the typical sol- An editorial in the whole apple. This is that Amer- during the '71 session." (An excerpt problem of a softened economy, the tee seemingly wants a commitment dier and officer, but, at any rate, what happened Bloomington ( III.) Pantagraph " ican cooperation with other nations, from a letter circulated by the State- money shortage at the Capitol, and even if measured in nunimum dol- In aV little village in South Vietnam several years while 7 generous, is entirely free of The Mrs. John Connallys of the wide Committee for University of the ever-amplifying ' 'taxpayer lars . ..a commitment that would ago ia untypical of them or the American soldier. sentiment and rests at last upon the 's re- nation will set Women's Liberation Minnesota/Rochester—the bold face volt." . 7 , in essence bipd the state to a Perhaps back a century if they fail to watch bed-rock reality that we help de- emphasis being theirs.) bricks-and-mortar course of action , the story that goes with these three fend others because we -know that pictures is untypical, too, although we don't think their tongues. ALL THIS SPELLS trouble, deep before all the facts and supportive in this way we first of all help de- trouble, for Mayo City. evidence are in. so; we think the American soldier is generally loved Mrs. Connally had looked forward fend ourselvesV The concerted drive to create a and respected and^for good reasons. It probably explains why The University of Minnesota Re- for years to Jiving on the ranch she No more powerful has ever four-year general curriculum branch the blow Statewide Committee for University gents are in favor of the Rochester and her husband owned. But now been struck against the new isola- of the University of Minnesota at THERE'S NO QUESTIOM, however, that ona of Minnesota/Rochester is support- branch, naturally. she finds herself in Washington tionism, the new pacifism, the Pol- Rochester, which has been a long Chester Mark was a friend of a little Dutch girl 25 ing a proposal for a $150,000 to plan The Higher Education Coordina- ' again, the wife of the secretary of lyannaism of men who believe time a'brewing, couldn't have reach- years ago when he was with the 115th Infantry ;; that ting Commission (HECC), says it the treasury. to clear out the smog at home;7 we ed a self-imposed showdown at a the Rochester facility. Semantics is Regiment, 29th Division, and that she and some important here, would endorse a facility at Roches- But she explained: "If your hus- must first dishonor our national more inopportune moment for those since it was only other little Dutch girls who hardly knew him then who believe it to be essential to a short time ago the boosters want- ter—yes—but only providing detail- still think kindly of him and Americans today. band's happy, you are." word and so reduce our military ar- ifie state's educational well-being. ed the same amount of money, not ed study confirms indications of Their story and pictures are in the March issue This statement is obviously the senal as to become a second-rate need. result of centuries power on this earth. Several cogent, over-riding factors of the V.F.W. Magazine. of male chauvi- A rational, persuasive proposition nism, 50 years of Freudian mumbo- The President is saying that in are working inexorably against it. Mark took that picture (at the top) one day has been offered by Citizens for Re- jumbo and, perhaps 30 years of ap- this grave business there are no Re- THE PROJECTED enrollment/ gional Planning in In the summer of 1945 at Delfzijl oil the North Sea publicans and no Democrats; Higher Educa- parently happy marriage. there facilities crisis does not now appear tion. coast. He wanted the picture of the windmill and are/instead , only Americans. He is, nearly as constricting as it did in This broad-based the happy little girls were in the vicinity. With the however, grassroots group not saying this in any belli- 1982 when the pro-Rochester move (the promise of the usual American sweets, they hap- cose way. He is not bringing into board containing the names of took its first hesitant steps. There three Mankatoans as well as pily posed. Subsequently he struck up a friend- question the motives , inci- , butyonly the assuredly will be something of a dentally, a faculty ship with one of the little girls, Hiki Zeilmaker (sec- wisdom and judgment,,of the doves. representative of Happy , crunch by the time the' estimated Rochester Junior College and a ond from left, both pictures), and her parents. peak load arrives in 1980, but it An editorial in Uni ted Feature Syndicate member of the HECC's board), ia Here they are in 1945. Charleston (S. C.) News would seem ridiculous to build an strongly endorsing further study by entirely new complex of buildings A firm specializing in men 's eve- a task force including all of South- and faculty that would not reach the ern Minnestoa colleges, friends of ning wear is preparing an advertis- completion stage much before the ing campaign based on the premise WINONA DAILY NEWS the colleges, and experts in the anticipated need dramatically re- field. that happiness can be achieved by MEMBER OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS verses itself. going out more often. ". . . If Another element just in the IT WANTS nothing of a stamped* there The Associated Press is entitled 's one thing we know about," exclusively to the use for republica- emerging stage is the growing co- toward a premature authorization says the company, "it's being tion of all the local news printed in operation between existing state in- that could jeopardize the future of happy. We absolutely positively this newspaper as well as all A.P. stitutions of higher learning and their existing post-secondary institutions. know that a man who puts . on a news dispatches. counterparts in the private sector. It wants only a comprehensive, tuxedo and takes his wife to a fancy Established 1855 Rather than a shortage of seats in meticulous sifting oi data, potential, place is going to be happy." Southern Minnesota's collective alternatives and projections. There " An Independent Newspaper — a^- Want to bet? ray of existing colleges, there has would be no grinding of axes, no falling for parochial chamber of commerce pitches, no skirting of is- sues or options. There has been no such sweeping Betty would have understood research to date. And there will be none at all if the promoters of the Cohimmsl Paul Dean in Ari- days for a new puddlejumpcr first. exhilaration and achievement of avi- But his travels and her Rochester zona Republic commenting on pursuit plan somehow succeed in , Twice he attempted to {ly around ation. of a second life only sucked mora having their , way. the late Mrs . Max Conrad, a the world over both former Winorwi resident : poles. Twice he "He's a missionary. Flying is real- from an already intense vacuum. It is not beyond the realm of failed. ization for dear absentminded Max. When Max was home at Prescott, possibility that, in the final analy. Betty Conrad 's life bulged Between flights there were — -¦.--,.. i».i.« ™.ww.,«mw lvw III W II with If I took him away from flying Betty was eh route to sis, the ^ HIII,JMW)*P*Vl7 ( Australia. recommendation in fact more places and things than any speeches, promotion tours, factory there wouldn't be a Max Conrad. When Betty was home, Max was in will swing in Rochester's direction. AFTER THE WAR'S end Mark returned home, man could cram into two centuri representatives to meet, air races to Overland Park, Kan., and soon was the es. And I want my Max Conrad. Here Hawaii. Or Europe. Or South Amer- If so, the state will have been well father It also rattled with pitiful lone- to attend, trophies to receive, places of his own children. Several years ago he chanced or away. Besides I can fill my lone- ica. Or Antarctica. served at nominal expense . . . liness. to go and planes to fly, Always across the picture of the littl e girls and the wind- liness." and the Rochester backers assured But this was her way, her pur- planes to fly. MAX ONCE falaphoned a buddy that their case was as solid mill. His curiosity about her present circumstances AND SO SHE DID. With Max al- to say he was home from England as they pose, her choice made more than now can only allege arid hope it to was aroused and so he addressed a letter to "Mr. 40 years ago when she agreed to BETTY BORE mora children. But ready the "Flying Grandfather ," and where Was Betty? He was told Zeilmaker" in Delfzijl; presto, he had renewed the be. marry a blue-eyed barnstormer and Max was rarely there to hear the Betty became the "Flying Grand- Betty had called three days earlier. relationship. Out of the correspondence grew Riki's stunt parachutist called Max Con- first cries. Birthdays and wedding mother" visiting one daughter in To leave word that she was on her offer to assemble the group for an "after" pic- rad. anniversaries were celebrated by Japan, another in Australia, faking way to England. ture. a third daughter to Switzerland to transoceanic telephone calls. Christ- Finally, her. health scratchy, Betty IN THIS BEGINNI NG llima wa. visit a postcard spot that she and sought separation from her husband. She wrote that she had never forgotten the fun, tho first of 10 children and only mas could fall Iri July for the Con- American soldiers Max had discovered. Nobody could find Max to serve the and the joy they brought with few days away from each other. rad family. them to the hearts of tho children of Delfzijl. When most of their chil- Betty studied yoga, then the Nav- papers. Almost by default, their mar- pQ But then Max, an intense profes- dren became adults and scattered ajo language and culture, wrote art- riage' (survived and tho Conrads be- «f I The resulting picture, arranged with consider- sional, began chasing perfection and themselves from Alaska to Japan, icles for newspapers and flying mag- gan jigain. the impossible dreams of others, Betty was ^^ able effort and travel, is above; it was taken on a lucky if she saw her man azines and glued an army of close Then , last Week, body clawed by cold, rainy day a year ago. The girls are in tlio and Betty began learning the lone- more than four times a year. friends with utter generosjty. liness of being the wife of a long asthma and pneumonia, Betty was flame order ln both pictures. To some newsmen Betty would de- She had a rare, favorite book. It rri*yi to the Mazxus J. Lawrence distance runner. scribe Max ca CONVENIENCE as her "quarterly divi- was in French and filled with avia- Hospital at Cottonwood. After four Riki wrote Mark : In a career that would log him dend. " His airplanes, she said, were tion cartoons. Betty gave it nway. days, she died, SERVICES FOR "All of the ladies had nice clothes and 1 think more hours aloft than any other mistresses "always taking my hus- But , only to a person who could Conrad outflow Max , of course, wasn't there: Sons MRS. EMMA SHELDON some of them went to the beauty shop to be a little pilot alive, Lind- band away from me." speak French, flew and appreciated bergh with more than 125 solo flights had trouble finding their father. But Arrangoi-rtenU Incomplete nicer . . . Everybody' happy and wd agreed to But to me she once said : aviation humor. ' was ferrying light planes across the At- finally ho came to Prescott. I make another picture in 1985. Then we are very "If I thought for a moment that Her letters would pursue ' Max lantic. lVlax And his absence couldn't be fault- hlKEJlT l^OUJA old, but it is a nice idea." was being consciously selfish around the world . Often she closed He set speed records to Paris, nn I'd leave him. But absence is part with: "Well, Papa , 'til soon/ And as ed. Betty would have understood. mAftrin We hope Mark can go to Delfzijl for that one, endurance record from Capetown of his life's purpose . . to tie peo- say, 'll find me FUNERAL HOME the Maoris 'you New York Times News Service 17* bit Urals • WI.OM and flew around the world in eight ple and courttrles HUM D«y »r Nlalir 4WMO AB. together by the waiting here.' " ^ A say$; Nb^ DDTr he or poor?" ' ¦ ' : , ¦ Honeywell OVERALL NIXON RATING TREND makes family Good- Only fair- Not v Excellent ' Poor Sure ' ' ' • ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ - ¦%¦ ••%• ¦ ¦ ¦ % President Nixon's ability to "inspire confidence per- February 1971 ...... 43 54 3 feel better being sued by sonally in the White House" has bit a new low. January ...... ;...... 48 50 -2 NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. The latest count on the score is 4 percent "excellent," November 1970 ..47 50 3 (AP) 24 — Robert Loibl reports he percent " pretty good," 26 percent "only fair," 28 per- October ...... ;...... 54 44 2 feels better, bis appetite picked cent "poorV and 18 percent "not sure." By combining the September ...... 50 '45 5 up, Denver firm "excellent" and "pretty his wife Louise's dandruff good" categories, his rating on this August ..48 49 3 disappeared and her teeth land DENVER (AP) —Computer key confidence indicator among a cross section of 1,620 fami- July ...... 52 46 2 Time Corp. of Denver has filed lies now rests at 28 percent positive percent negative. gums are healthier. The rea- and 54 May ...... 51 45 7 4 son, he says, is DDT. suit against Honeywell, Inc., of From early, on in his administration, and most lately March .:. 52 45 3 Minneapolis, Minn., alleging between Feb. 22 and 27, the Harris Survey has asked this " Owners of a pest control February ...... 58 38 4 firm, Loibl, 60, and his 44-year- antitrust violations and seeking question. December 1969 ...... 62 36 2 $10.4 million in damages. ¦ "How would you rate-President Nixon on inspiring old wife started taking 10 mill- November ...... 60 36 4 gram capsules of the pesticide The U.S. District Court suit confidence personally in the White House — excellent, June v...... 62 34 4 alleges prett Feb. 17, they said, to show it is that Computer Time, y good, only fair, or poor?" Although the 43-percent positive rating for the President which provides computer time- NIXON; CONFIDENCE RATING TREND on the overall job he is doing is much higher than the 28 not harmful to humans. "We're going to continue sharing services, leased a com- Good- Only fair-¦ Not percent he receives on the personal confidence measure, none- on Excellent Poor Sure always with this," Loibl said puter system from Honeywell ' ¦ ' ' ¦ theless Mr. Nixon has also hit an all-time low in public • ¦ ¦;¦ ¦ . ¦; .%¦ last August after Honeywell •• . : . . % .%: Friday. He said their intake is esteem for his performance in the White House. The 43-per- stated that it would be substan- February 1971 ...... 28 54 18 7 cent figure coincides with the 43.3 percent he received in 300 times what the average per- January .., :...... 36 53 U son consumes in a normal daily tially new equipment and that the popular vote in 1968 when he achieved election with a "'excellent maintenance sup- November 1970 ...... 35 ¦ 52 13 minoruty of the vote. dirt. October ...;...... 41 . - ¦ ' 47 12 Federal and California offi- port" was available in Denver. Despite Mr. Nixon's recent slippage in the foreign policy Computer Time August ...... 35 51 14 area, the specific ratings he receives in his handling of cials have ordered DDT gradu- complained July 40 48 12 domestic affairs are still lower. Here is the trerid in the posi- ally withdrawn from agricul- that the equipment was not new June 40 45 15 and that Honeywell did not havo sive' ratings the President has received on his handling of tural and home use1 , saying its May 40 48 12 specific key areas of government. ' accumulation in the body could adequate maintenance*. 7, The alleged violations April ...... 7...... 41 43 16 TREND OF SPECIFIC NIXON RATINGS be harmful to body organs. of tha March 43 43 14 Positive Ratings Loibl said he and his wife Sherman Antitrust Act concern February ...... ;;. 46 38 16 ' '. - :. - Feb. Jan. Oct. first noticed the differences Honeywell's merger last Oct. 1 November 1969 ...... ;.... 47 36 -17 '71 '71 -'70 . ' about a week after they started with General Electric Co. com- October ...... 43 ; 43 14 y ¦ ' ' ' 7. : % . . . % ;- % V taking the pills. ."It is more puter divisions. September ...... 45 37 18 . 57 The merger, according to the ...... 7..;...... ;.. Working for peace in the world .... 45 53 thdn coincidental these things August 49 40 11 : Handling relations with Russia .. 42 45 54 happened since taking DDT," suit, gave Honeywell a monop- June ...... 53- 35 12 oly in the time-sharing computer April ...... 61 21 18 Handling crime, law and order .... 40 41 39 he said. Handling Vietnam war ...... 34 44 7 44 Dr. William Westlake, e Uni- field because only Honeywell WITH ONLY A FEW exceptions, the trend from the Handling Middle East crisis ..:... 34 .37 45 versity of California chemist, and GE produce time-sharing earlier "honeymoon" period in 1969 on the personal dimen- Keeping economy healthy ...... 27 28 39 has termed the Loibl ex- systems in a simitar price range. sion of Mr. Nixon's leadership has been downward; This Handling taxes and spending .... 22 25 28 periment ridiculous. He said Thd suit also alleges that Hon- latest survey was taken just on the eve of the President's Keeping unemployment down .... 14 X X previous studies show "the in- eywell engaged in acts to re- news conference On Laos and Vietnam, so it is possible that Keeping down cost of living .13 15 21 strain the trade of computer ' • ¦¦ take of even larger quantities he recouped some ground from the 28-percent low. To a large ;: . • X-Not asked of the basic theme . . ;" time because Honeywell had a extent, the 8-point drop reported in this last survey can be Nixon s per- harm." competing company of Its own accounted for almost wholly in a loss of both confidence arid THESE RESULTS point up the fact that Mr. ' ¦ serving the Denver area. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ winding . policy and formance on foreign policy matters, especially in . credibility for President Nixon in the foreign down the Vietnam war, are absolutely pivotal to his stand- BALANCE WHEEL specifically in the Vietnam war area. issues, espe- Of course, the personal confidence dimension is only ing with the American people. For on domestic EDMONTON, Canada (AP) - Former Greek justice cailly the economy, he must climb out of a deep hole. And The Alberta cheese industry has one measure of the public standing of the President. Anoth- personal minister dead at 72 er is the public reaction of the American people to the over- with this latest survey, the well-spring of reserve of never developed as it might appeal he had in the past has now diminished sharply. , have dpndV because it has been ATHENS (AP) — Constantino all job he is doing. On this latest survey the results were: they feel the 9 percent "excellent," 34 percent "pretty good," 34 percent When asked to volunteer answers on why used as " a sort of "balance Kalambokias, a former justice percent not sure. way they do about the President personally, on the positive wheel" for the seasonal fluctua- EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT JTHEM 7 . . Tricia minister of Greece and Su- "only fair," 20 percent "poor," and 3 " " side three elements stand out:"he's trying to do the best Repeatedly, the public has been asked by the Harris Survey: 1 tions of the fluid milk industry, Nixon and her frequent escort Eddie Cox stroll along TNew preme Court judge *, died in an he can," "he has things running smoothly,' and "he is a "How would you rate the job President Nixon is says D. J. Prince, dairy speci- York's East End Avenue Sunday near Cox's home. The cou- Athens hospital today of a pretty good, only fair, capable, experienced administrator.'' On the negative side, heart attack. He was 72. doing as President — excellent, the top three items are: "he can't get cooperation from Con- alist with the Alberta agricul- pfe would not comment on rumors that they plan to annoiince ture department. Kalambokias was minister of gress," "he's mishandling the economy,?' arid "he is too .their engagement Tuesday .during a TWblte House party for justice under Constantino Kol- indecisive, wishy-washy." Prince said this situation has prevented establishment of con- Mrs. Patricia Nixon. Tricia and Eddie were in New York lias in the first civilian cabinet At the moment, the key fact is that the negatives out- to attend a surprise birthday party for7 Cox's mother, Mrs. number the positives by nearly two to one on the pivotal per- sistent cheese supplies for exist- appointed by the army when it sonal dimension of the presidency. ing markets. Howard Ellis Cox. (AP Photofax) 7 ' seized power in April 1967.

Commissioners are TO MON AWy ^kIWLM ^Mk: 0PEN 9 9 THRU FRI , a qua I ified group tm-mm 9 TO 6 SAT., 12:30 TO 5:30 SUNDAY The impertinent remarks recently made in this column J^M ^ ^ 'A ^^m. by a resident of an adjoining county and state, adversely criticizing our county commissioners, are definitely without merit. We have a qualified board Of commissioners, duly elected by the majority, who have faced up to a very press- ing problem. They have been searching very diligently for the proper solution. They have engaged an experienced and Very qualified ar- chitect, familiar with local problems, who has also spent considerable time effort, and talent attempting to make- sound recommendations^ as instructed by the Board. There are a number of possible solutions and our offi- cials are capable of solving these problems without unjusti- fied criticism. Their duly appointed architect is also quali- BARGAINS are fied to follow their instructions. Kb«ffl Let us give these people a little credit and encourage- ment for their endeavors. FRANCIS A. LOSINSKI ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ UNQUIET SLEEP ' mw m mWA^Ammw Agriculture Dept. ^MT r \.Wr ™ A LONDON (AP) — Greavsy m TEMPO'S BABY of to tell acres the hamster found a warm WFf place for hibernation—inside a major crops pop group's amplifier. AfteY WASHINGTON (AP) - The being trapped for two days he Agriculture Department will is- was rescued from the noisy re ¦ sue on Tuesday an updated re- treat by his owner, Jenny Daw- SAVC T0 18% port on how many acres of ma- son. '^^Sj wf^^h^^^PAM PERS. MSM jor crops farmers intend to , plant this spring but will not '^^ dn»tin,o 3 $ ¦ ' \^5r project at this time the size of GHW ^^WI ^S«Jtoi!t5' corn crop. Olivier receives R^ * ° the 1971 ' A* ' ' TOPS C V Production estimates, based clearance for new ^•¦^iW^v;/;E mjL \

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ mmm ^AS\m\\\ ^a\\ ^Ammmma Tormenting Rectal Itch Of ^_ Hemorrhoidal Tissues Promptly Relieved Gives Prompt,Temporary Relief from Such Burning Itch and Pain in Many Cases. Tho burning itch nnd nnin similar successful results in caused by infection nnd inflam- mnny cases. This is tho same POLO SHIRTS CRAWLERS JUMPERALLS COVERALLS BOYS' FLARES TOTS' POLOS GIRLS' FLARES mation in hemorrhoids tissues medication you cnn buy nt any j \j

/ ¦ * - Lewiston ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - TUESDAY, March 18 Football widow Jeanne Marie Haines, daughter For Lewlston, Minn. — Miss Bptt- of Mr. and Mrs. Severin Haines, YOUR BIRTHDAY TODAY: This year brings you face to nie Bartsch has been named Arcadia, Rt. 1, has been selec- 7 face with whatever limitations or weaknesses you may suffer. is clean-so now ';whatW the Girls State representative 6 ted the DAR Good Citizen at nn that, *«i have the nnoortuaitv of learning a way nt from Lewiston High School by E C T I O N * * 1 Arcadia High School. life that gets you past hindrances and freer By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN the Lewiston Legion Auxiliary, jj wiJ^ Miss Haines has been a mem- to pursue happiness, probably in different Unit 90. ber of Future relationships and activities than your past DEAR ABBY: Am I burning! Mary, whose husband is a Miss Bartsch is the daughter Homemakers of several years have developed. Existing re- football nut, asks you what to do when her man has his Of Mfs. Otto Bartsch and the America four lations must be re-formed if they are to eyes glued to the TV all weekend, and you ray, "Bake a cake, late Mr. Bartsch. years, Serving last. Today's natives tend to be somewhat clean closets, cupboards or drawers. Catch up on your reading - Alternate chosen was Miss as parliamen- erratic, rather successful despite this and Winona -Dally News MARCH 15 1V71 or letter-writing. Do the ironing or mending or go visit your Cleo Kryzer, daughter of Mr. 8 MONDAY, , tarian in her their readiness to take offense at trifles. mother! • v/yAX(.: /w .j//y,M Wtnona, Minnesota ' ^. M/xi ^A and Mrs., Leo¦¦ Kryzer. ¦ sop h omore ARIES (March 21-April 19); Reinforce ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ Abby, my closets are clean. And so are • y " ' ' . . , . ' year, vice pres- your natural forward orientation — no look- my cupboards and drawers. We have cake ident in her jun- ing back. coming out of our ears, and my mother is Melrose is home DAR Winner FB women's ior year and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) : Let older tired of seeing me and my two kids. I iron luncheon scheduled president this Deonle be themselves, and by themselves, ¦ ¦ and mend during the week, and everybody I for newlyweds chosen at year. She has if you can. Jeane write to owes me letters. HOLMEN, Wis. - The Farm been a mem- GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Nothing takes care of itself I wonder what would happen if a wife BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Lewiston Bureau District Four women's ber of the band J. Haines today — you must turn aft the wheels, pull all the strings, spent the entire weekend pursuing her hob- —Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kampeto Rural-urban luncheon will be tend all the chores if you want anything done. 7, ) four years, pep band one year oyer by and told her husband to find something (Carol Hammond are at home LEWISTON, Minn. - Miss held April 3 beginning at 10:30 and the Band Letter Club in CANCER (June 21-July 22): Any detail you glossed to do? ANOTHER MARY, BOSTON near Melrose, following their Margaret Richter, daughter of a.m. at the New Villa, La her senior year. She is also a shows up again, this time more difficult to cope with. . Feb. 20 wedding at St. Joseph's • (July 22): Let others be discontented—Join- Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Richter Crosse.- . 7 , 7 member of the National Honor LEO 23-Aug. DEAR ABBY: Your answer fn Mnrv Catholic Church here. The Rev. , The program will feature a ing them would help nothing and nobody^ 7 Lewiston, has been named win- Society and the Girls Athletic approach works sure made points 7 with my husband. He Abby C. J. Osowski officiated. style show and guest speakers. Association. She was secretary VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): No special couldn't wait to wave it under my nose. Parents "of the couple are Mr, ner of the DAR Reservations are to be made wonders on a muddle-through day like this one. and Mrs. Clayton Hammond, award at Lew- ¦ of the junior class and has been Please tell your readers not to marry a football nut. by March 26 with Mrs. Robert listed on the honor roll. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Special schemes, giiamicks You will never change him. If I had a heart attack during Taylor, Wis., and Mr. end Mrs. iston HI g h standard rou- J. Nelson, Holmen Rt. 2, Box She plans to attend Winona are out today. Straight-forward efficiency on a game I would be left lying on the floor tintil the game Emmrtt Kampen, Melrose. School. 134; tines pays eventually. was over. FOOTBALL WIDOW, ST. LOUIS The" couple were attended by Miss Bjchter ¦ Area Technical School after and her par- graduation to study to become SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov72l): You may suspect worst than Mrs. Jerry Torkelson, Mrs. Jer- home issues. ry Blaken, Miss Linda Kampen ents will be at- To wed in April a medical secretary. is really the case in both career and DEAR ABBY: It's apparent that your husband isn't a , diplomatic sports fan Miss Sandra Hammond, John tending the dis- HARMONY, Minn. (Special) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your best . Mine is. Our social activities, and even our skills are useful now, but will not cover hasty or careless church attendance depends upon what time 'the games" be- Higgins, Mike Zindrick, John trict DAR meet- —Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Miller, employed by the Mayo Clinic. gin and end. Hammond end Bert Bush Jr. ing later this Harmony, Minn., announce the Her fiance is also a graduate of workmanship. month. (Dec. 19): Plans must cut down "^a Even my sex life has suffered. By the The bride is a graduate of engagement of their daughter, Harmony High School and is CAPRICORN 22-Jan. time my arm- Taylor High School and was em- She is active Wanda Elaine, to Dennis M. employed by Gunderson Motors notch to fit a shortage or limit. chair quarterback has lived through every play of the two wherever (and ployed in the" Black River in chorus, stu- Voigt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- Inc., Preston, Minn. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 18): Go it alone you sometimes three) consecutive football games he has dent council, M. Richter all he can dp to feed his face and fall into bed. Falls Bank prior to her mar- lin Voigt, Harmony. An April 3 wedding is plan- can in both business or travel. riagp. The bridegroom is en- newspaper and annual staff, Miss Miller is a graduate of ned at St. Paul's Lutheran PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Find something for every> If I blow In his ear, he says, "Please, I've had enough gaged in farming. band, FHA and German club. Harmony High School and is Church here. body to do, according to their level of growth. excitement for one day!" DISGUSTED IN ZANESVILLE DEAR ABBY: So you think a wife should keep herself Caledonia OES busy all weekend while her husband parks himself in front elects officers of toe television watching football? ) You did offer a suggestion which I'm considering. "Go' CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special —Officers elected at the regu- ITS visit your mother!" My mother lives 100 miles from here. lar meeting of the Aideen Chap- I think I'll go anyway. If you use this letter please use ' my name — that's the only way my husband will know where ter 86, Order of Eastern Star, were: Mrs. Beryl Kerrigan, I went, NANCY IN N. M. I¦' ¦ ¦' ¦ SPRING' ¦ TV I 1 -. . ; ^mmmaA : IV / ~ ' worthy matron; James King, 1C '(• I iy !9I MM FABRIC V J I '*"?, . * KN **^ I JH& worthy patron; Mrs. Homer rft^P^ DEAR ABBY: That gal, Mary, says her husband is loyal, devoted and lie's true blue. Great. Our dog has the same Woman, associate matron ; Ben qualities. Sometimes I wish I were the dog. He spends more Erwin, associate patron; Mrs. Robert Richards, secretary; time with my husband than I do, 01 course, the dog doesn't '¦' drink, and my husband likes to have someone to drink with Mrs. Donald .J. Schroeder, i& WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER I I I I I 1/1 ' l _ ' ^^^ V him while he's watching football. treasurer; Mrs. Charles Amund- The next time my husband comes home I'll get down on son, conductress; Mrs. Wilbert all fours and bark, Maybe he'll get confused and let me sit Freeman, associate conduc*- ;: .^;s on his lap, or he might even take me in the car with him. tress, and Mrs. Elmer Midden- |v ; HAD It'lN JOPUN dorf, trustee for a three-year .jg . -v ¦ y hug term. 2nd Sessions Starting ... 77 SjBlr^^^^ Ctingable knits that the ribs. VTJ ¦ Slink-and-slither knits that shape ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' DcriCTCD kinun mmWmm\ ^kmmWLmm / ^7 DEAR ABBY: Poor Mary, the weekend widow, sounds . . t KtblalCK fNUVV! y:.HHBK ; ';7 ; like she could use some cheering up. >^v , you. Come revel in oitr textured 7&Y Witoka-Ridgeway "E0 Monday, March 22, 7:00 to »:00 p.m. - KNITS polyesters. Crochet-look " I'm 6 feet, 2 inches tall, not a bad-looking guy, 36 and I'm • e»MBMBIJB5Lfa=S =^ knits / S^T V* . Tuesday, March 23, t:30 te 11:30 a.m. - KNITS 1 raschels. Cotton . strong and healthy. I used to play football, but that's Wi Garden' -Club meets • ¦¦¦ M ^a&*rm ^^M for /O ^DS stuff. I now prefer more adult games. (Besides, it's more %i • Tuesday, March 23, 7:00-9:00 p.m. - LINGERIE ______mW____ knitStriP es an4 prints. Shiny ^ t RIDGEWAY, Minn. - Mrs. Weaves. Right V$ V yL fun being a participant than a spectator.) 7^ • Wednesday, March 24, 7iM f* 9:00 p.m. - BRAS,*A^HHKa ^V?V( /A/ _\\ My wife plays cards every Saturday. I live in Minneapolis. Louis PassfiW entertained the Where does Mary live? DEAN Witoka-Ridgeway Organic Gar- y&T GIRDLES, SW.MWEAR ' HHBHlB n ^SShSr A W W^ ACCENT ON 7 CTR1PES Mrs. Stueve and a five-year per- : 7777, 7 7 , ^^75^ j fect attendance award was pre- & i 7 __ ^_m___m% >^ & sented* to Mrs. Eric Aiding*. Prizes were given to Mrs. He& ! 7. BY , i^86#rV^yy . man Grotb and Mrs. Paul Mien- f BERNINA WMmWkZyZ | 1 ' ' ¦ ^ ; "^ ¦ " nert. . . . : - - v . -77 . ' : ' ¦ Vv 7 '- : ' - 7 V Members with birthdays In M TOP RATEPI :.;¦ ^ March were honored and lunch J& was served. ^ ^^^^ m ^\/ ' ¦ i . ¦ Sugar Loafers n?m ¦ ¦ plan meeting r|C| . zg®?,.^ aB ' xM^ ¦ ¦ _ "¦£ WiijiMd^u .....^^^HKli... ..^S^WBmeswmg&m.' t iH «¦ // J*\ y/ '/ ^^ m __- m m m MV Members of the Sugar Loaf- t r- ^^^ -^SI ^ IZ ers Trailer Club will hold their ^ / ^^BWE - A \S K / ' ^rf l A I IS March meeting next Friday at 8 p.m. at the Winona Senior High School in the lower li- brary. Edward S. Korpela will show pictures of the many trips that he and his wife have taken by trailer in the United States, Mexico and Canada. Mr; and MJUTD ACRYLIC, Mrs. John W. Wheeler and Mr. w™^W^gffBL l /ntf^/ ^ and Mrs. T. W. Smeed are in ^ charge of the program and re- freshments. mmemWmso ¦ w^, Bernina — elegant, 10 slmpU to operate, y»t Jfef / J )HS % . DOUBLE KNITS Yd. I fi$A Inside this streamlined shell lit all tha fully auto. / __- R . $5.98 JJ ^^a ea ' ««fft Bake sale planned ^XY matlc action a sewing machine could have — , engl- W r*^"L ^° - • Machine washable JsC reared by Swiss master NOW craftsmen. /nl ^3 V^N ' 2eAfi9 I I WWII \1 Vi J. 1 t) IVI If \ § f The sixth-grade class mem- ™ • ,-, T 11 T 1 J ¦.< . ,,._.. J • Perfect for Drosses, *: bers of Phelps Lab School and D Tailor Tacks and btites In minutes Q Mends, „,, ,. . A*^ ^^mk . ACJM ew*m \ darns, straight stltchii, blindstltchei, ilg-xags Pant Suits, S|acki U^ W ** i^tM^ their mothers are sponsoring a f Q /^ r (T. D Perfect stitches, even on 2- and 3-neadla em- (m y. _J^^Wi^ £ f bake sale Friday from 3 to 10 " broidery Sews and Coats *T* J __\ E&r "^S*. n on burtons, buttonholes without TT leW ^^ ^^ "t^" p.m. at the Red Owl shopping ^^ center. \Jh having to turn the fabric ? No charts, no dialing, # Choice of 7 colors M IJ. vr no discs to change _ Even adjusts Its own tension ' ^mmw J ^(% The children will work three I completely automatically. '. ^^k^ y|| at a time in half hour shifts. One ^S mother will supervise each ! CHARGE IT! WE TRAM group. The project is under the t ¦ ¦ direction of Mrs. Shron Kazem- AJ e eemmum- ^ ba. DENIM The proceeds 7^ O MASTER CHARGE LOOK! KIDDIE PRINTS will be turned inch w" Album by William Bergsma is St. Matthew's night's performance in the able and comprehensive. a period piece of Americana Circle meetings at First Con- elects officers and was presented and accept- gregational Church Jhave been Center for the Performing Arts, THE ORCHESTRA did justice slated for Wednesday: Circle 3 Winona State College; to Brahms in its presentation of ed well. This rendition is an St. Matthew's Woman's Club The re-: outstanding example of works at 1:80 p.m. at the home of has elected the following new caption and accompanying op Two Waltzes. OfteDi the contra- Mrs. Ben Hayenga, 216 E. dictory nature of pre- of a contemporary composer officers: Mrs. Robert Stevens, pprtunity to view and appre- the two being valid and pleasurable, Broadway, with Mrs. Hariyn vice president; Mrs. Louis Wal- sent problems in interpretation Hagmann as speaker and Cir- ciate the fine facility, a new not evident in this performance, when presented capably and thers, secretary; Mrs. Harry "home within context. cle 2 at 2 p.m. at the home of Strehlow, publicity chairman. " for the Winona Sym- i.e., the lilting grace of the Mrs. Ralph Bowers, 1-D75 Gil- phony Orchestra and a long more popular No. 15 as contras- Reelected were Mrs. Arnold needed and THE SLAVONIC Rhapsody more Ave. On Thursday Circle Schreiber, president, and Mrs. now welcomed ad- ted with the moody thoughtful- No. 2 by Carl Friedihan brought 4^wiU meet at 7:45 p.m. at the dition to the educational and ness of No 16. Brahm's devo- Lorenz Russert, treasurer. SCENE FOLLOWING SYMPHONY . . . Several tours of the new center were also performing arts scene seemed the concert to a fitting conclu- home of Miss Charlotte Harn- tion to absolute music -is readi-1 sion. The technical and full en- ish, 675 W. Sarnia St. More than 150 persons attended the supper given. Following the supper, Mrs. Stanley to heighten the anticipation for ly apparent in ' this rendition the performance and supper to semble requirements were com- Lake City home following Sunday night's symphony concert. Shearer announced plans for the opera lunch* ' particularly in the Utter piece pletely fulfilled without over- follow. . ,. . . . •. - where the relaxing melodic line M>G ladiesi aid v Pictured at the buffet table in foreground eon to be held March 22 at the First Congre- Milton Davenport shadowing the rollicking, happy LAKE CITY, J^. (Special) are, from left, Mrs. Gilbert Lacher and gational Church. Ross Smith, director of con- program- moves contrapuntally to be- string interludes. MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - — Miss Pamela Marie Lane med the concert admirably and come an inner part. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kertzman. The 'Winona certs and lectures at the University of synthesized the orchestra into The Winona Symphony Or- The Minnesota City Lutheran and Thomas Domke were mar* Music Guild was in charge of the supper and Minnesota will be on hand for the luncheon. The subtle expressiveness of chestra performed well in its Ladies Aid will meet Thursday ried Feb. 8 at St. Mary's Cath- a sonorous, pleasing organiza- accompanying interweaving voi- "housewarming" debrit. The in the social rooms of the olic Church here. Parents of the also the reception preceding the concert. He will speak and show slides. tion totally lacking in the quasi- ces emphasized professional the effective- supper was superb.' Nothing church. Mrs. Albert Volkart will couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rob. pitfalls of faulty ness of the spiritual like quali- less than accolades belong to be the hostess for the 1:30 ert J. Lane and Mr. and Mrs. intonation and ; balance7 often ty of the Air from the Overture the musicians, the Music Guild p.m. luncheon. Members are re- Lyle Domke, all of Lake City. found in civic symphony or- No. 3 in D Major by Bach. Sis- and all involved for a most gra- minded to bring their mite The newlyweds are home at chestras. ter Genevieve delicately led the tifying Sunday evening. boxes. Lake CityV beginning " _ '"'. I 111 II I ...... | ¦ I ...I .M.I. I. I,.. -*^_^_ ^^ BJ ^M^B^ H , .-->-¦ > 1 ¦ - ¦ ' -• "^ f-« ^* «WPWf Winorian recalls . ¦ • ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ . , ' .. ' ' ¦ AN "OUTDOOR Overture" • V . by Copland was presented as simple straightforward music, Central Methodist the themes and tempo changes slates meetings of American Leg ion Auxiliary being readily discernible and capably handled. The -lyrical Central United Methodist By LEO F. MURPHY Louis and with a few other ry et the idea of asking the trumpet passages, so important WSCS circles will meet Wed- nesday as follows: Circle 1 will The American Legion Auxili- women known for their ability president of the Normal School to the effective presentation of "to think big and work fast" this work, were integrated well meet at 9:30 a.m. at the home ary celebrates its 50th birthday for permission to house our del- of Mrs. E. W. Bsrtholomae, 459 this month. Its members will accepted the challenge to term and tastefully executed. I think : a women's group parallel to egates from all over Minnesota it is particularly fitting that W. Wabasha St., with Mrs. L. ' tl E *' E meet jointly with their brothers L. Korda presenting the lesson. ^J ^rm m ^^ * * * of the Legion Tuesday evening that of the men. Dr. Helen in Morey Hall, vacant for part the orchestra chose this as the J^i^^P^pi.yLAUNDERER S Hughes Heilscher, Mankato, had of the summer. With Mrs. Wil- first number to be performed Circle 2' will meet et the at the clubrooms, have dinner home of Mrs. Harold Mayan, cut its ceremonial cake. already established a reputa- liam . Lott Miller as, co-chair- publicly in its new home. The and tion as an advocate of public overture was written in 1938 by 421 Dacota St., with Mrs. Keith Of the charter members lo- man, the approach to Mr. Max- Schwab giving the lesson. Cir- cally, onl health and charity measures, Copland in response to a re- y one still lives ia Wi- and was known throughout the well was easily made and we quest by a friend to write a cle 5 will meet at noon at the nona. She is Mrs. Ward Lucas, home of Mrs. George Loomis, who has been Invited to fee an state. They did indeed work fast were never refused a favor short orchestral piece "opti- and the auxiliary was establish- from that source. mistic in tone" and "appealing Rt. 3, with Mrs. M. J. Owen honored guest at the dinner. ed in March 192f. to the adolescent youth in this as assisting hostess. Devotions The Charter group was small, IN THIS group of the older by Mrs. I. S. Cowman. only This writer had the good for- country." It is American Music. 15 io all. women, mostly mothers rather Dr. Donald K. Moely's virtu- Circle 6 will meet et 2 p.m. Free Bunny The auxiliary was formed in tune to meet and work with Dr. Heilscher a few years later and than wives of servicemen, osity as a trumpeteer was chal- in the church parlor.Hostesses a time of great need by the lenged by the "First Movement are the Mmes. Frank Mertes, men returning from the War in learned first hand of the frantic were Mrs. M. (Mary) Weir, Mrs. Arthur Sielaff and Miss With Every S5-.95 Dry Cleaning Order work of the dedicated band of of Haydn's Concerto for Trum- i-mMawajaj-Mi Maa-am Europe in 1918, 1919 and even Mrs. John F. (Edith) Kropp, EV*, jgVt ¥" *ja* the pet." He not only met the chal- Gertrude Seidlitz. Devotions *-fn ftjfl It , * *-u£aa±— ^-*J J J ^-'EHiaarai^aRt^ia 'ia'ia'ia'ia'B^La'ia'ia'ia'ia'ia'iai wild rejoicing of the Nov. 11 ed and the. stimulus they passed *J '* '' ' '^La ' for our local unit may be re- They planting, the soloist. sisting hostess. Devotions will Armistice over, the hundreds of on to those who followed. majesty, beauty by thousands of men and boys re- membered by residents of Wino- promoted projects not only for The and heri- be given Mrs. Arthur Hill. united with their families, it na and environs. They were: the servicemen and their fami- was with great shock and sur- Mrs. Belle Webber, Mrs. Edna lies but also for the health and Bohks, Mrs. Katherine Neville, welfare of the city. THE LOCKHORNS prise that the public learned of Mrs. Alvina Shackell, Mrs. Jo- the scandal in the hospital sit- ) In a year when much money uation. Makeshift hospitals, one seph (Helen Burke, Miss Hel- was made from a state conven- even an abandoned department en Wier, Mrs. Mary Lester, tion (1929) a scholarship fund Mrs. Evelyn Burke Remondino, was established. Those who store, were overcrowded with Mrs. Genevieve Doud, Mrs. J. patients, shockingly understaff- ) benefited from this fund went ed. At least one official went to E. (Helen Burke, Mrs. Ward on to become highly profession- jail after an investigation. It Lucas, Mrs. Laura Thorn, al people. A sinking fund was Mrs. Jeanette Lamberton, Mrs. also established in early years was thought that the service- Helen Rosenberry. man's wife, mother, sister and so as to have money on hand The acting president was Mrs. .{ViMNp* Q daughter might be concerned should times grow lean. From fBjKS-Ai ^Su&ntt v^iitfl ^HHH&l ^ J&Sif$* with this. Lavinia Lester when they met this fund a large amount was Feb. 5, 1921. contributed to the Heart Fund THEN THERE WAS the It is not so difficult to cast at the university. All sorts of thought in the minds of the men one's mind back the 50 years contributions were made to vet- who were forming the Legion intervening because there erans' hospitals, and in Mrs. that work might be scarce, stands out so vividly the group Kropp's living room the quilt- - n AwV^kjAMMMninISBk ^InXfl' rwfli^^^E-a-cE-^EaHva'^^ L^^ H t P™ that some of the jobs relinquish- of middle-aged women who en- ing frame seemed to be always VFv t l [ ed by the servicemen when couraged and advised and pro- set up. It is impossible to report ^A jft3L„^CM- _:__\ atj w 9^_____^__V^^_^S___W_^_^^_ . ' i ^ ' ______} they went into service had been pelled the younger service on all the work done over the taken over for keeps by those wives into the public to ask sup- years by the auxiliary. Space who did not go, that the wives port for the many projects un- would not allow this. and children of such men might dertaken. They conditioned us be in need when allotments never to say "no" to a request THERE WAS fun, too, of course. In 1921 when we were Chorus to sing at Relief corps stopped. Thus it was that a Min- from those who were leading ______nesota woman, a doctor, of us, J remember consenting to young and hosted the second Lenten services slates bake ^L^L__^s W t^_^______medicine from Mankato who he co-chairman of housing for state convention here, the so- was married to a physician the 1921 convention in Winona ber-minded worried that the ETTRICK, Wis, (Special), - sale, card party ^mSmmSMmsii ^t^A^mmmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm ^^^^M ' The newly organized who had himself served, was (a state convention) rind then great gaity and high-jinks on Gale-Etr The Woman's Relief Corps, summoned to the meeting in St. blowing hot and cold with wor- the downtown streets might trick male chorus will sing at have built up prejudice against several area Leijten services. John Ball Past 6, announced our serious purposes but this The group will , appear at plans for a public card party did not prove to be so. Subse- French Creek Lutheran Church and bake sale for March 25 at Get th* lump on Eait»r . .. have your Spring outfit beautifully quent conventions seemed to be Wednesday; at Galesville Zion the Labor Temple. Plans were FLOOR COVERING NEWS ... welcomed by Winonans and Lutheran Church March 24; at Sanitone© dry cleaned and carefully pressed at Dlson's. Not only people appeared to enjoy this Living Hope Lutheran Church disclosed at the Thursday will your clothes be returned fresh, with minor repairs done free, Cushioned vinyl floor coverings are very popular. Tltej/ meeting of the group. you cuddly, bunny arc uery tough attractive and eas y on the budget. LYLE'S exuberant company. Often on in Ettrick, March 25, and at but also will recclvo a cute 14-lncb, stuffed ... , these occasions there was enter- South Beaver Creek Lutheran The bake sale will begin at Ideal as an Easter decoration or a child's gift. Bring horn* a furry noticed this popular floor material Parted out being installed public Church March 31. 1 p.m. followed by tho card in the kitchens of the gals in the Winona trade area. JVoto tainment to which the All concerts party at 2 p.m. Baked goods rabbit from Diion'sl they are spreading to other areas of was invited. Even those no start at 8 p.m. however we've noted longer young will at least chuc- The chorus is directed by should be at the tcmplo by the home. These floors need vcr_ little care and are re- 12:30 p.m. Call 452-7683 for Free Pick-Up & Delivery! *to walk on adding up to the idea l combina- kle when they remember the George Amoth of Ettrick and markably soft two performances of "Meet the has 24 members. The charter was draped for tion of practicality, comfort and long wear. They have sometimes, in or- ¦ Mrs. (Charlotte Kuhlmann and sophisticated design effdrts , making them decorativcly as Wife!" And Miss Ruth Miller. for the "best" rooms of the home, der to raise money for tho con- well as functionally suited auxiliary and the Anesthetists to Committee raenrbars in CLEANERS . .The improved visual stylings and added comfort make ventions, the charge were Mrs. Robert Nel- ^TJ ^r V at Mr A- appropriate in many dining rooms and dens and Legion brought together some meet in St. Paul LAUNDE RERS these jloors three-act son Sr. and Mrs. Stephen Bc- mr£>Mfts*&0 bathrooms. In select cases, even the living room. Its attrac- very real talent in The annual state meeting of lisle. tive appearance stands up under hectic household tra//io plays directed by such profes- the Minnesota Association of TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS conditions. See LYLE'S for all your f loor needs t sionally trained members as Nurse Anesthetists will be April Mrs. M. L. (Rose) Spencer. 2 and 3 at the Hilton Hotel, woman's club 1405 Gilmoro Avenue • 66 West Fourth Streat who for years was identified St. Paul. A business meeting SMC Highway «1 . with auxiliary work locally and will be held at 7 p.m. St Mary s College Women's e_0 § K Mlnniwla City V, April 2. . ' ^ ln the department. Those who On April 3, there will bo an Club will moot Wednesday at jjUJUi/LwviiJi,-L-ifl. - 4 3105 (fSS have worked and those who now educational program ' from 9 8 p.m. at tho student center. ^r.(|Lvlft A "-Joann _ ^______y work for the auxiliary are a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday eve- Dr. Daniel Dogalller will speak Ziogawald) jMSBm proud to look back on 50 profit- ning thero will bo a Hawaiian on tho topic of abortion. Guests able and satisfying years. dinner and dance. are invited. Winona Dally Ntws W Winona/Minnesota MONDAY. MARCH 15, 1971 week * ' ' the " ¦ ' ' ¦ ' * ¦ House of ¦ s ' ' V . • 7 7 . - - Green plant life Split level ihafsri City building catches dust, grit By ANDY LANG story houses. Architect Wilham G. Chirgotis WHAT IS generally called the vated from the street or ground of parti- portant in ,inner city and In- Twelve million tons air pol- A well-designed split level Combining brick veneer and has given it the appearance of a living level is off the center hall level to achieve privacy. cles such as dust, grit and cin- dustrial areas where shakes, this three- sizable house even though it is entrance, as are the stairways The family bathroom, conven- returns to the worst. blends harmoniously with any machine-split ; ers are released into the atmo- lution tends to be setting. There is no clash of bedroom home is an excellent actually a modest dwelling with up and down. On this level are iently iocated , to the bedrooms sphere above the . U.S. each- Business and industry can maka styles whether it is placed in a example of the site flexibility 1,645 square feet of habitable the living room, 22 feet long, and the living level, has a built- year. They come from almost major-contributions to the qual- neighborhood of ranches or two- of an attractive split level. space on the two main levels. with a triple-whidow unit at the in tub, vanity and towel closet late winter lull automobiles, in- ity of the local environment by front of the house' with a large linen closet just everyplace — on and a brick- Building in Winona last week cinerators, jet planes and home planting trees and shrubbery faced fireplace; the dining room, outside the door. , creating areas that returned to its late-winter lull heating systems. unused land with a full wall of windows at nation's will clean the air while pro- ON THE lower level and un- only four permits drawn On many days in the the side; a good-sized kitchen; with one has only to' wipe his viding places of beauty and re- and a rear porch that can be der the bedroom wing is the cities, wood paneled' recreation room for a total of $8,700, according forehead or clean his glasses to laxation. screened in to make it an open- to records ; on file in the office this pollution. Homeowners, too, can help. air dining room or protected and lavatory-laundry behind the see evidence ot is two-car garage. The plumbing of George Rogge, city building Persons with lung ailments feel No residential area today playroom. There is a door from pain when they breathe unclean totally free of air pollution. By the dining room to the porch. lines for the laundry-lavatory, inspector. kitchen and both bathrooms are air and an increasing number planting an extra tree or two The kitchen has an L-shaped Dorothy Peck and Rosemae of city dwellers are developing in the backyard they are doing work counter and cupboard close together, a factor in keep- ing down construction costs. Grover, 711 Johnson St., an- lung illnesses as a result of much more than providing some space which puts everything nounced plans to construct an breathing polluted air over a shade for a hot summer after- within easy reach, Still another level is available with a broom for a future room and bath a $8,000 addition, measuring 22- period of years. noon and making their homo closet near the stairs to the by 28-feet on the rear of their Amidst the talk of hoyt to stop more attractive. They are help- lower level recreation room. For few steps up from the bedrooms ¦' ¦' ¦' by the addition of a rear dor- heme. the release of these pollutants ing improve the quality of liv- Informal family meals there is mer. - Frank Adamczyk, 621 E. 3rd into the air, most Americans ing for their families and their a dinette corner. Good living features make this St., and John Struck, 1218 W, have overlooked a natural /re- neighbors, as well. To the left of the hall and liv- a split level for solid comfort. 5th St., also drew permits for source that can help consider- ing room is the bedroom level, interior remodeling amounting ably in alleviating the problem. ETTRICK BUILDING V where it is possible to have both to $200 on their respective ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - quiet and privacy at all times. homes and Mrs. Mildred Berna- THE RESOURCE Is greeo ;¦ '¦ ¦¦; ' A new pre-fabricated house is At the rear is featured the Grow dot, 875 E. King St, drew a plant life. going up on the Verdin Pieper master bedroom suite with sound permit for $300 of repairs to her That simple thing we take for farm to replace the previous cross-ventilation and two closets, fire-damaged garage. granted called a plant has the one that burned two weeks ago. one a walk-in; there's a private PERMITS FOR GAS-FIRED amazing ability to act as a dust The farm is in the South Beaver tile bathroom with full-mirrored barrier and INSTALLATIONS: trap for these particles. The Creek area. vanity and glass-enclosed show- Wesley Larson, 456 Orrin St., hairy surfaces of plant leaves er stall. Allco Sheet Metal, 4046 4th St., on trees, bushes and vines catch The two other bedrooms are reduce noise by Allco Sheet Metal, 4046 4th failing particles from the air with ; FLOOR PLAN: Two main levels of three- arated by a few steps but sound buffered by at the front of the house, Ours has become a noisy so- Goodview. v flowing by. Then, with rainfall sufficiently ele- Spurgeon's, 69 E. 3rd St., by or a hosing down, the pollutants bedroom split are well-defined, not only sep- center hall and one of the bathrooms. the windows ciety. Fast-moving traffic, si- rens, super-sonic booms, indus- Allco Sheeting Metal, 4046 4th are washed into the ground, trial machinery and the noise of St., Goodview. where they are ho longer a jet engines combine to produce Three permits for Midwest danger to man's healths a constant Challenge to our tran- Fiberglass, Breezy Acres, by Trees in Lbs Angeles are such quility. Even the "new sounds" Allco Sheet Metal, 4046 2th St., effective dust stoppers that they in music—electronic guitars and Goodview. must be washed periodically in the never-failing top volume- Total valuation for permits a detergent solution to relieve have become irritants to Ameri- drawn so far this year is $114,- them of their dirty catch. ; cans' comfort. 555 compared with $346,295 for In another large city, the dust The effects are seen in fray- the same period in 1970. One count on the sheltered side of a ed tempers, restless nights, and new permit for: a new house has planted area was 75 percent that bugaboo of modern man, been drawn this year, compared lower than a similar count on tension. Clearly, noise pollu- with one at this time last year. the windward side. tion is increasingly leading to "Increased use of trees and physical and mental injury and shrubbery on city streets, shop- illness. Yet one of nature's Plant scientists ping malls and along greatest resources offers help freeways in alleviating this pandemon- seek hardier will help lower the pollution rate ium, -according to the American of the air in that vicinity," Rob- POLACHEK Association of Nurserymen. It trees, shrubs ert P. Lederer, executive vice is the simple; green leaf. Among president of the American As- the sparkling windows. sociation of Nurserymen ELECTRIG SPLIT LEVEL EXTERIOR utilizes brick veneer and half-louvered shutters to accent its many other talents, a leaf Plant physiologists are work- , has asphalt shingle roof and has the ability to act as an ing against suggested. ttachine-split shakes, with dark time to develop PARKS, acoustical baffle, deflecting hardier trees, shrubs, and oth- then, are particular- New Shop sound waves, changing their di- er plant life that ¦will thrive in ly important to healthful city rection, and reducing their in- the polluted air of American cit- living. Whereas they are needed Addrsm— : in every section ¦ plans tensity. ies and roadsides. of the commu- ¦ ; detailed ¦ More¦ - ¦ ' 963 W. Fifth . - . • • |T ." . S-88 STATISTICS nity, they are especially im- architect-designed Highway - planners are now Because of the oxygen pro- Full study plan Information on this aware of this talent of the leaf. duction and sound House of The Week is obtainable ma 50-cent baby blueprint Design S-88 has a living abatement !room, dining room, kitchen They have learned that mass capabilities of plant life, they which you can order with this coupon. ¦ plantings of , hedges, trees, two helpful booklets at $1 .; 'and dinette, center hall, have become important weap- PROMPT, EXPERT Phone Also we have available and two shrubs, grass and- vines can re- ons in the fight for a I ! each: "Your Home — How to Build, Buy or Sell It" and three bedrooms better SHILVES popular homes bathrooms on the main two duce the noise of heavy highway environment, according to the ! "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most , totaling 1,645 square traffic by as much as 60 per- 452.9275 appeared in the feature. !levels American Association of Nur- that have feet. There's a porch off the cent. The noise level above serymen. Massive plantings IRE EASY The House of the Week V ^ ' ^BR •gjZkt-sD*--'* JIM LARSON Here s how ol » rr ^ | . Builder •i^a vTSSc- A ¦ ' Bf ,- rf Ik • Rec. Roonts fwmty. I ____.___* __ • Ceilings W^-^Wr * c*kinot Think outdoors when you build with sun exposures morning and ^>^L^^L 4 • Paneling By VIVIAN BROWN room perch to check on the cuse to duck his chore. Wherev- (ENDELL-O'BRIEN youngsters. er the barbecue is placed it evening, east and west. S/ecm&r Gen RepaIr _ 1 AP Newsfeatnres Writer RESI DENTIAL k LUMBER CO raT iiimir * '' It is a good idea, too, if you should be convenient to the Don't be-discouraged iLevery- . • "Here to Serve" V Women penned in their homes plan a swimming pool to have it house". thing doesn't jell perfectly. You c MM ERCfal WP& PHONE by chores should be able to re- * <> • INDUSTRIAL fe "Tubby" Jackeh, Mgr. in full sight from the house. may need to buy some fast- WffM 454-2044 late to the outdoors. It is some- A terrace should be consid- growing shade treses or other di- 115 Franklin Ph. 454-3120 Free This may mean having to spend • ELECTRIC HEATING • LIGHTING FIXTURES p am '^J^' ^N Estimates thi to remember when house a little money to screen it from ered before you build even viders to get the best arrange- ng ^• ¦¦¦ •-' ^ ¦¦¦¦ ••••i^^SiBMMMMMiWWBIIi ¦ ¦ ^BWWWMI ^i^iMi ^MBSjBjB ^^^^^^^^^^^ p^^ l^,^ **< Ci shopping. Whether you buy a sun. Or it may mean chopping a though it is to be built in the fu- ment outdoors. If the builder < con- want he can fit ready-made house or build one, couple of tree's down to provide ture. Make sure it will be knows what you , I Complete & Immediate Service sun. venient to the house—preferably the pieces together and place || the outdoors should be consid- Many people are building at an entrance to the living or the house to accommodate your ered in relation to the floor barbecues that are « real pro- dining area—and wjhere it will ideas. If you wait until the Look at your plan. duction with large built in ovens give the most satisfaction for house is built inconveniences ¦ " A husband or builder might and chimneys. Make sure the relaxation. For example, if you may be unsolvable, and you will try to persuade a woman she late day sun will not be in the are a, sun buff , you might want merely have to tolerate the eves of the chef , who may seize on the south side, but many house until you move into anoth- BEST J i' really doesn't, need a lot of day- on the inconvenience as an ex- people enjoy a north terrace er one. light in a kitchen, what with good modern lighting available. I ELECTRIC, INC. — I Phone 454-1002 t^ktfF But that isn't so. Stringing Building in Winona Property Transfers Fire destroys main «86 West Sth^BHJ beans and peeling, potatoes can 1071 Dollar Volume $114,555 EVERYONE ELSE DOES! be pretty monotonous and there Commercial .... 58,400 in Winona County building at canoe base (AP ) should bd an opportunity to Kesidential 46,155 WARRANTY DEED GRAND MARAIS, Minn. commune with nature from one Bertha Larson \o Richard R. Myszka— — Fire" has destroyed Pinecliff , Public (non- E'A or Lot 37, Lake-Side Out-Lots to or more good-sized windows. taxable) 0 Winona In Section 11-W-7. the main building of the wilder- HOMEWARD And the window should pro- " William Brennan, et al to Jack C. ness canoe base on Sea Gull New houses 1 Cornwall—Part of NE'A of NW'/< 8. of Lake in northern Minnesota. vide a view of play areas, if Volume some SE'/i of NW'A & of SWV< of NW'A of there are children, A play area date in 1970 .... $.146,295 Section 12-1W-4. A group of 14 teenagers and STEP COi should be planned away from a ¦ Alvln Rasmussen, et ux to Harmon J. three adults from Minneapolis HOMES and Kramer, et ux-N'A of NW'A of Sec. 32; PEOPLE. CALL 454-1730 FOR FREE ESTIMATE front yard where a child might SW/4 of NW'A, SW'A of SW'A, WVi of staying at the lodge escaped the be tdmpted to run out on the CHEERFUL POT PLANT SE'A of SW'A 8, part of NW'A of SWVi Saturday morning blaze without f Year-round cheer and color is of Section 29-105-8. injury. road, to greet a dog or to re- Raymond A. Gllson, et ux to Roger F. THEY NEED NEW trieve a ball. They also should provided by colcus,a cheerful Pepkc, et ux—Part of Lots J9 & £0, pot plant in winter and a bright Drew's, Mead's & Simpsons Lands to Block 2, Mitchell's Add. la Winonai Lot be protected from prying eyes Winona. 5 & S. 25 ft. of Lot 6, Block 3, Greden I ______\\___ ^______M_ a-tttm\\-mum3mm m splash of color in the summer 6 Speltz'a Add. to Rollingstone; Lot m -tM of road wanderers. Laird Norton Company to Wilmer L. U, Block 1, Baker & Bolcom's Add. to OUTLETS garden. It grows in shade as Larson, et ux—Block A, First Glen Echo Winona. Planning the outdoor areas well as sun but the leaf colors Subd. In Winona. CONTRACT FOR DEED and houso site is important be- LIMITED WARRANTY DEED John R. Larson, et ux to Harlan A. are brighter in the sun. This Jean M. Kl°». et mar to Bruce A. Larsen, «t ux—E'A of NEVii Sec. D3; cause you should be able to member of tho mint family is Holan, et ux—Part of Lots 1, 3 fc 6, NW'A of SWW; NW'A of NW'A except Block IS, Norton's Add. & of Fractional A acres; Part of SW'A of NW'A Sec. 34- choose semi-shade areas for grown for its beautiful foliage, Lot 1. Block A, Mitchell's Add. to Wino- Ito-o. recreation. Full sun may keep a blending of different colors. na. ; . children from using a swing, The flowers ore insignificant DECREE OP DISTRIBUTION _^ slides or jnonkcy bars, and they and usually cut ofi. A growing Bert N. Glle, Dec'd fo Barf Gll»< Jr., Overload them and they - "iT' )l (Y r—-t may always be playing where tt al—S. 27 tt. of Lot 7, Block A7, O.P. plant should be pinched after of Winona. just bog down. New Jj\ sT§ty( l U IJO you can't see them. If this oc- several large leaves have devel- Jotin H. Hodman, Dec'd to Gaoroe STOOS j KbsK Heflman, et al—Lots A, s 8. 6, Block electrical wonders give «I^SH^/( TS COnOCO l curs, you will lose a mo jor con- oped to make the plant bushier. Y \ ^ 11, E. C. Hamilton's Jnd Add. to Wino- , venience. You will be constantly These sunbursts reach a height na; S. eO ft. of Lot 1, Block 8, Hamil- families brighter light- l^ffjUft P® leaving your kitchen or utility of 12 to 18 inches ton's Add. to Winona; EV4 of Lot 37, ELECTRIC EVEN-GLOW® HEATING OIL . Lake-Slda Out-Lots to Winona; Lot 9, er lives. New outlets *& \_^ l\U ROLLINGSTONE, MINN. aro a "must" to keep jL r-J«f>J \±m—A \ Wo Provide: ^ Harold A Myrton -f ~!;s^imlmm;i'::ji. CALL us F0R Y0UR • KEEP-FILL • COMPUTER TICKET SERVICE PRINTERS #MT BOILER REPAIRS PHONE —- g^ V U1 Wo>t 489-2116 BUDGET RADIO-DISPATCHED ': Specialized Services _0S^_ Bellevlew • • |J» \^Jflir*WW^ _^^^"* °"r ^V^flT jH PLAN EQUIPMENT RESIDENTIAL - ^**»^ p|lon, 454.3136 • Call Us Today i MiX^ry^^Ftyfj • Sheet, Plato and Structural CALL 452-5620 ll^pv ¦^sMfsz^ st061 Fabr,cn,|on Cu&iojtrL Sicilt • INDUSTRIAL * All Types of Welding ^^ i'^S^'N' • • Kitchen Cablnils • Formica Topi Lrc Wardrobes Tappan Appllanco • COMMERCIAL • • BAUER • Store Fixtures • Desks • VanlllM WINONA BOILER & STEEL 00. FARM 225 East Third Stroot Phono 454-5564 DOERER'S 163-167 West Front Street Phone 452-5965 FREE ESTIMATES • ^ J Highland Township, Jan. 15, 1876. He married Ann Sheehan MONDAY at Conception Church Sept. 30, Environment of "The weather record MARCH 15, 1971 1902, They farmed in Oakwood The dailtf Township. She died in 1950. Municipal Court Survivors include four sons, : Leo, Paul Dennis ':¦ 7 winona- : 'Wifjforia Deaths Two-state deaths South St. , is topic Scott P. Rolbiecki, 19, Min- At Community and Lester, Theilman, and cilf nesota City, Minn., was fined Michael, with the Air Force at Memorial Hospital Joseph Szudera Meril G. Shaker Little Rock, Ark.; five daugh- $10 in municipal court today on Joseph Szudera 85, 1024 E. Maternity patients*. 2 to 3:30 and 7 te , ROCK FAILS, Wis. (Special) ters, Mrs. Irene Sweeney, and a charge of foiling to appear in 8.-30 p.m. (Adulfi only.) Sanborn St., died at 9:52 p.m. — Mdril G. Shaker, 60, Rock Mrs. Floyd (Bernice) Ahding, of discussion court for sentencing on a previ- Visitor* to a patient limited to two at Saturday at Community Memo- ona tlma. Falls j died at his home Sun- Zumbro Falls, Mrs. Ray (Hel- The seventh ous charge. Rolbiecki was , rial Hospital after a brief ill- ' ' ' ¦ in a Mriet of Visiting tiouni Medical arid surgical day. 7 ' /' en) Soufal, Elgin, Minn;, Mr:*. eight informal discussioni on scheduled for court appearance patients: 1 to 4 and 7 to t:30 p.m. (No ness. He was born in the .Town of Lawrence (Catherine) Leonard, Friday on a charge of violating children under 12.) the Winona area envlronmttt The son of Albert and Stanis- Rock Creek,; Aug. 22, 1910, Rochester, and Mrs. Lester will be held at St. Mary's Col- $, restricted driver's license at SATURDAY 3awa Koneczna Szudera, he" where he farmed. (Hazel) La Chapelle, Detroit, Feb. 12 at the in- lege Center at 7 p.m. Thursday. 12:32 a.m, Admissions was horn in Winona May 28, Survivors include his wife, Mich.; 20 grandchildren; 38 The topic will be "Ecology and tersection of Mankato Avenue Mrs. Dennis Burns, Winona 1885. Never married, he had re- Minda; his 7 mother, Mrs. Iva great-grandchildren, and three Politics." V and East 4th Street. Judge Rti l7. tired * from farming in the Grabe, Mesa, Ariz.; one broths great-great-grandchildren. Two Discussion leaders Trill ba: John D. McGill dismissed the Discharge* Beach, N.D., area; He was a er, Leslie, Rock Falls; and sons, one daughter, six broth- Brother Charles Severin , , FSC, restricted driver's 1 i ce n s e Lester Dienger 670 W. 4th St. member of St. Stanislaus five sisters, Mrs. Edward Ross, ers, three sisters and one chairman of St, Mary's biol- charge, Births Church, Poynette, Wis., Mrs. Chester grandson have died. ogy department, Mrs. Kenneth Ronald R. Strong, Minneapo- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bollant, Survivors are two sisters, Funeral services will be ' Davenport, Shell Lake, Wis., Solberg, psychology . instructor lis, pleaded guilty to speeding 350 Oak St.-, twin Sons. Miss Heleh Szudera and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Barnes Eau Claire 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Jos- at St. Mary's, Brother WEATHER FORECAST .. . Showers are forecast today , , Fraud* charge; 42 in a 30-mile zone, SUNDAY F,y P. (Lillian) Lea, Winona, Mrs. Glen Stai, Chippewa Falls, eph's Catholic Church, Theil- Walsh, St. Mary's assistant for the Northeast and Southern Florida. Snow will fall along at 8:16 p.m. Saturday at the in- Admissions and several nephews and and Mrs. Arthur Norrish, Rock man, the Rev. Bernard Kerri- professor of political science, the Great Lakes and rain is predicted for central California. tersection of West Broadway Emil Alleman, Independence, nieces. - gan officiating. Burial Twill be and Matt Vetter, chairman of Falls. in It will be warmer in the east and cooler in the Midwest and Grand Street. He was fined Wis. VV . Funeral services will be at Funeral services will be" I m ni a c u fate Conception the St. Mary's sociology de- Mrs. Jennie Thompson 2 Cemetery, Conception (AP Photofax) $50. . , 552 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Watkow- p.m. Wednesday at Rock . partment. E. Bellevlew St Creek Pallbearers will be Lloyd Oswald A. Friend, 263 W. 5th ski Funeral Home and at St. Lutheran Church, the Rev. Wal- Coffee will be served at in* St., received a $10 suspended Timmy Roddel, Winona Rt. 2. Stanislaus Church at 10, the Meyer, William Rother, Emil termissiion . There will be op- Mrs. Leslie Simes 1555 W. ter 0- Langholz officiating, with Funke, Julius Mlschke, Louis sentence on a charge of allow- , Rev. Donald Grubisch officiat- burial in the Fossum Cemetery. portunities for those attending ing a dog to run at large et King St. ing. Burial will be* in St. Mary' Rahman and Sylvester Mc- to express their own views on :f s Friends may call after 2 p.m; Grath. 9:15 a.m. March 8. Revere Peterson, Rushford¦ , Cemetery. politics and ecology. v 7 WiJ&ma The former Emma Feller He was bora in Wawbeek , she Townshi Pepin County, March Crucifixion Catholic C h u r c h Ronald R. Knutson, Magnol- No. 693 - Small black lab-. was ' bora in Winona June 11 p, , 24, 1895, the son of Samuel B. here. ia, Minn., $50, speeding, 46 in rador, female pup. Available. 1885, to John and Augusta 30-mile zone, 10:35 p.m. Satur- No. 699 —Small tan male, and Christina McNaughton Ing Funeral services for Brother Police correct Putzier Feller. Rudolph; ;:rwho died Wednesday day, West Broadway and mixed breed. Available'. She married Harry Sheldon ram. He married Grace Van ¦ Alleri in Geneva, were Friday at Sa- Grand Street, No. 703-704 .—; Two black TLab- June 24, 1914, at Winona. He June 24, 1920, and they 1st Qtr. Full Last Qtr. New Russell D. Ault, Hayfield, rador female pups. Available. had lived ori the home farm cred Heart Seminary, Geneva, ' died March 7, 1971. where he had been living. Bur- driver s name Apr. * April 10 Mar. 19 Mar. 26 Minn., $50, speeding, 42 in a No. 706 —Large mate red- She is survived by one broth- since. He was a former member 30-mile^ zone, 7:45 p.m. Satur- dish brown golden Labrador. of the Wawbeek School Board, ial was Saturday in Sacred er, Herman Feller Winona. Heart Cemetery, Shelby, Ohio. Forecasts Elsewhere day, West Broadway and Grand Fourth day. Funeral services ^ will be 1:30 served as clerk and treasurer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Street. No. 707 —Large black and of the Wawbeek Town Board, Brother Rudolph was born to in crash report p.m. Wednesday at the Breit- John and Emma Miller Sept. ; A change in the name of t High Low Pr, C1 a r k . E.. • Christopherson, cream male German shepherd, low-Martin Funeral Chapel and was.a member of the Eau y , the 12 1920 in Hokah. After joining driver has been made on a Wi- S.E. Minnesota Albany, cldy ...... 75 37 Eleva, Wis., $15, prohibited 1970 license" 7947 Third day. Rev. Glenn L. Quam McKin- Galle Telephone Co., board for , , , the Missionaries of the Sacred nona ; Police Department acci- Rain or snow changing to Albuquerque, clear .50 31 .. stopping, 11:40 p.m. Sunday, No. 708 — Large black: and ley United-- j Methodist Church, 15 years. v ¦ Atlanta, rain ' - ...>- . 7.66 62 .01 West Sarnia and Harriet brown Irish setter. No license. : Survivors include his wife; Heart in 1946, he spent - five dent report. snow end accumulating 1-3 officiating. Burial will be in the Ohio moving to Bismarck cldy ,.7..37 27 .15 streets. Third day. '•Cemetery. two Sons, Donald, Austin, Minn., years at Shelby, , . Jeff Laehn, Mondovi Rt 3, , Witoka in 1951 where he served inches additionally before Boise, cldy ....,.y..42 35 .01 • Keith L. Smith, 617 E. San- 7 No. 709 — Small black and and William, on the-home farm ; Geneva was . the driver of a vehicle in- Friends may call at the fu-, as maintenance engineer for the ending tonight, becoming Boston cldy, ...... 41 33 .. born St., $35, illegal exhaust, brown female, mixed breed, neral home Wednesday from•' ¦»' one .daughter, . Mrs. Marshall volved in a two-car accident at , ¦ seven seminary buildings.: 2:50 a.m. Saturday at the In- Buffalo cldy ...;...59 49 ¦ ' 5:39 p.m. Saturday, Huff and wearing chain, no license. First a.m. until time of serices. (Dorothy) Williamson, Green partly cloudy Tuesday. Cold- , . . .. ¦ ¦ Survivors include his parents, tersection of East Sanborn and Cleveland cldy ...769 58 West Sarnia streets. day. 7. 7 77; 7 ; Bay, Wis.; 11 grandchildren; er tonight. Northwesterly , Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, La Lafayette streets anci not Rich- Denver Mary C. Zimmerman, 727 W. and three sisters, Mrs. Alex winds diminishing tonight. , clear ...... 46 31 . . . Crescent; eight brothers, Eu- ard Lowendgen, Mondavi Rt 2, Des Moines, cldy ...59 38 .06 King St., $20, failure to dim FUSE CALLS Eva) Dahlby, Cedar Falls, Wis., High TuesdayV 30s. Low to- headlights, 6:45 p.m. Saturday, Assemblyman to Mrs. Jessie Knight, Menomo- genei Martin, Mac and Norbert, as stated earlier. Loewendgen Detroit, rain ...;,..63 54 .13 Today all of La Crescent; Vincent, was Laehn's passenger. night 20s. Fort Worth, clear ..87 37 >, East Sarnia Street and APCO 9:08 a.m. — Ed Buck's Cam- nie, Wis., and Mrs. Mildred Ai- ¦ station. kens, Green Bay. Winona; Harold, Milwaukee; Laehn was discharged Satur- Helena, clear ...... 40 25 ... era Shop, 159 Main St., over- Conrad, La Crosse, and Albert, day at Community Memorial Minnesota HonoUu, clear .....80 70 James R. Brandes, 958 E. heated ballast in fluorescent speak at Alma Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Bloomington, Minn.; and two Hospital after being admitted Indianapolis, cldy ..66 48 .27 King St., $50, speeding, 42 in light. Fogger used to eliminate Wednesday at the Good- Snow, east accumulating a 30-mile zone, 1:07 a.m. today, rich Funeral Chapel, the Rev. sisters, Mrs. Walter (Gertrude) for observation while Loewend- Jacksonville, fog .. ,80 62 7.. burning odor, returned 9:18 Caledonia, Minn., and a total of 1-3 inches to- East 2nd and Walnut streets. Otas Botts, Durand United Meth- Miller, gen remains in satisfactory con- Katisas City ...... 81 42 a.m. . Democratic rally Mrs. John (Lucille) Petersen, dition. night, Martin H. Gores, Red Wing, odist Church officiating, Burial ' Becoming partly Los Angeles, clear .66 48 ALMA, Wis. — Assemblyman Hokah, Minn. The driver of the other vehi- Louisville Minn., $15, parking too close to will be in Wawbeek Cemetery. cloudy west tonight and , cldy ... 72 56 .47 Michael P. Early (Democrat), Friends; cle Mary Ann Schmelzer, 218 Memphis clear • a fird hydrant, 8:10 p.m. Jan. may call at the fu- over state Tuesday/ North , ... .79 53 .33 Buffalo, Pepin and Pierce coun- neral Two-State Funerals Maria Hall, College of Saint Miami ... ¦.79' . 18, West Sanborn and Johnson home from 2 p.m. Tues- to northwesterly ' winds 20- , clear . . .. 72 .. streets.; * ties, will be guest speaker at a day until time Teresa, was treated and releas- Milwaukee ...,59 36 .54 River Falls of services Wed- , rain Martin E Gores Buffalo County Democratic nesday. Mri. Arthur Uhr ed Saturday. 25 rn.p.m. causing consid- Mpls-St. ¥¦., snew . .42 33 .14 , Red Wing, Minn., dismissed, meeting here Friday evening. HARMONY, Minn. (Special) erable; drifting and local Okla. City, clear ...78 37 ..; no driver's In the West, hehcoptert license in possession, 11:22 p.m. The rally will begin at 8:30 Arnold Kammerer — Funeral services for Mrs. blowing snow; in portions of Omaha, cldy ...... 55 34 .08 n.m. in the * search hidden canyons and dis- Oct. 6, West Broadway between State U takes PLAINVIEW, Minn, (Special) Arthur Uhr, 80, Harmony* were tant hills for stray cattle and east and north this after- Philadelphia, rain . ,49 40 T Huff and Grand streets. c o ta m u ni- — Arnold Kammerer, 72, Plain- at 2 p.m. today at Abraham Fu- Phoenix, blear .....70 43 ..'¦ ty room of the calves. A Texas ranch reported noon. Winds diminishing ra- John G. Grote, 928 W. King view, died Sunday at Methodist neral Home, Harmony, the Rev. that the value of the lost ani- Pittsburgh, cldy ....71 52 .. Amer i can Hospital, Rochester, Minn., Duncan Root River pidly after dark tonight. St , dismisted, no valid driv- Edward ^ mals flushed from dense under- Ptland, Me., cldy ..44 34 .. Bank of Alma, where he had been a patient one Church of the Brethren, rural Colder tonight. Low7 tonight er's license in possession, 8:22 1st in debate ccordin g brush more than paid for Its ma- Ptland, Ore., cldy . .51 37 .20 a week. Preston, officiating, Burial was p.m. Saturday, West Broadway Wisconsin State University, to Charlotte E. chine in the first six months of 14-26. High Tuesday 28-38. Rapid City, clear ...43 28 .. and Liberty Street. The son of Maftin and Marga- in Crown Hill Cetoetery. Salt Lake, snow ....45 34 T River Falls, Wis., won first- Seitz, secretary operation. place trophy at the Tri-College ret Kammerer, he was born at Pallbearers were Stanley Wisconsin San Diego, clear ...66 47 .. of the Buffalo Lewiston, Minn., April 9, 1898. A Ronald Evenson, Alan Novice Debate tournament held Demo- Griebel, San Fran., cldy ....52 507 .09 County lifelong resident of the area Roy Newell Mostly cloudy and colder with at the Center for the Perform- , Dahl, Eldon Sauer, Seattle, cldy ...... 48 37 .27 crats. he married Gertrude ' Pletsch and Virgil Michel. ¦ '¦ IRREGULAR^ ing Arts, Winona State College, E arly, 52, • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ liminishing winds tonight. - . . Tampa, fog ...... 82 64 .. Head-on crash Lemmer, April 17, 1952, at Eyo- . DUE TO LACK OF FOOD ! Friday and Saturday. XVIVC1 I' O-UO Cm mm;.;.;.;.y.- - -^. gMww ¦ tome mow flurries continuing Washington, cldy ...49 44 .. , ta. . BULK IN YOUR DIET ¦ plumbing, and Early If your cookie dough includes >ver north half. Tuesday mostly Winnipeg, snow ....35 20 .32 Twelve colleges and univer- Survivors include his wife; sities from Minnesota, Iowa heating contractor , has been a a large proportion of shortening, ' M •londy north, variable clondl- . T—Trace. County one brother, Leo, Ellendale, you may not have to grease the ™V and Wisconsin participated in member of the Pierce Minn., hospitalizes 5 past eight years. and three sisters, Mrs. cookie sheets on which they are less south with little change River the event, sponsored by Pi Kap- Board the Frances Meyers and Mrs. He is secretary-treasurer of Eva baked. J&^MkW n temperatures. Lows tonight DAILY RIVER BULLETIN pa Delta, honorary forensics Diderrich, Rochester, Minn., .5-25. High Tuesday mostly in Flood Stage society, and directed by Nor- the Pierce County Soil and Wa- Committee and Mrs. Andrew Kriedermach- »S. Stage Today bert H. Mills. Fifty persons par- ter Conservation in one family of the er, Eyota. One sister has. died. Red Wing ;.. 14 6.9 ticipated in the individual events and also is a member Funeral services will be MABEL, Minn. (Special) Education and Ex- Wed- 5-day forecast Lake City .. 6.9 — Friday, and 28 in Saturday's Agriculture nesday at St. Joachim's Cath- Wabasha 12 6.9 Six persons were hospitalized tension Committee. • debates. Army olic Church, Plainview, with the FLOOD MINNESOTA Alma Dam, T.W 4.5 by a head-on collision in dense First-place trophy winners in He is a World War II THE PAKISTAN fog, Sunday is director of the Rev. Peter Coleman and a WINONA 13 6.5 about 9:27 a.m., debate had a total of 315 speak- veteran and nephew Partly cloudy Wednesday near the junction of y Council on Alcohol- , the Rev. Andrew Krei- La Crosse ...... 12 6.2 Highways er points; Wisconsin State Uni- Tri-Count dermacher Jasper Minn IS THE GREATEST through Friday with no' im- 44 and 52 five miles west of named citizen of , , ,, of- Tributary Streams , versity, Superior, received sec- ism. He was ficiating., Burial will be in the portant precipitation. Slow Chippewa at Durand ...... 5.9 Mabel. the year last year by the Riv- ond with 310 speaker points, and club church cemetery. NATURAL DISASTER OF warming trend, except cold- Zumbro at Theilman ...... 32.3 Five members of the Irvin Southwest State College er Falls Lions . Vickerman family, , Mar- Early and his wife have sev- Friends may call at the John- er Wednesday night. High (To crest 37 feet Tuesday) Mabel Rt. 2, shall Minn., son-Schriver Funeral are in Lutheran Hospital , was third with six en children. Home> 25-38 Wednesday and Thurs- Trempealeau at Dodge .... 5.6 , La wins and two losses. Plainview after 3 p.m. Tues- THIS CENTURY. Crosse Wis. , day, 35-42 Friday. Low 12-. Black at Neillsville 5.4 , Trophies in individual events day until time of services Wed- Driver of the 1963 sedan , 25, except 8-18 Wednesday Black at Galesville 4.2 , Gary first through third placings nesday. Rosary will be said at Vickerman, 18 was listed in , night. Root at Houston ...... 6.9 , went to the following: 3 and 8 p.m. IT WILL BE fair condition with a severe Symposium on Oral interpretation: Pat Steu- Pallbearers will be Michael nasal fracture, neck injury and art, Winona State College; Mi- and Edward Pletsch, Ralph A GREATER DISASTER IF fractured right ankle. Diderrich, Donald Kramer Cas- His mother, Mrs. Irvin "Vick- chelle Bernard, Cornell College, urban education , Mount Vernon, Iowa; Paul par Kricdermacher and Everett WE PONT CARE. In years gone by erman, 53, was reported in ser- Meyers. ious condition in the hospital's Wilmes, Mankato (Minn.) State College. MS^M^s^ f * (Extracts from the files of this newspaper.) intensive care unit. She has m__i^ ^___ W^f^>K *'Vf?yp'* ' %'£&>!' ^^^AmMM^xMk Oratory : Terri Groth,, South- at SMC Thursday Glenn Harkness head ahd facial injuries. Vick- department of MABEL, Minn. (Special) erman west State College, Marshall; The education — Ten years ago . . . 1961 , 66, was listed in fair College will present Glenn Harkness, 56, Onalaska, condition with severe facial lac- Harlan Stuenven, Mankato State St. Mary's College; Marie St. George, Wis- a symposium on urban educa- Wis., former Mabel resident, Contracts reflecting provisions of the new salary sched- erations. at 7 p.m. in died Saturday at St. Francis ule adopted consin State University, Super- tion Thursday by the Board of Education for the 1961-62 school Reported in good condition meeting room A of the college Hospital La Crosse Wis., after year are being prepared ior. , , for upwards of 150 members of the were Laurie Vickerman, 12; center. an extended illness. public schools staff. A breakdown shows 86 earning $7,000 with facial lacerations, and pos- Extemporaneous speaking . Wayne Busch and Terri Groth It is designed to bring educa- Tho son of James and Inga or more; 28, $6,000 to $7,000; 21 , $5,000 to $6,000 and eight sible internal injuries, and Lyn- , students of various both of Southwest State College, tors and Munson Harkness, he was born under $5,000. nette Vickerman, 14, facial lac- schools to the campus for dis- Minnesota townships held annuaf meetings and elections and Bruce Brovold, Wisconsin at Mabel , May 1, 1914. He at- erations and possible fracture. cussion on inner-city education. tended Mabel schools and on Tuesday. They're considered to be true democracy in action. Driver of the other car Dean State University, River Falls. , The experience of Bryant Oct. 17, 1934, married Leona Karli, 19, Mabel, was listed in Junior High School, Minnea- Kenyon. They had lived at La Twenty-five years ago . . . f946 good condition at Tweeten Me- polis, will be the topic for the Crosse and Onalaska the past 30 morial Hospital, Spring Grove, symposium. John Mamer, 7th Members of the Arcadia City Council are expected to years. with bruises of the head, neck Arraigned on and ath grade English and Survivors include his wife; meet soon witli St. Joseph's hospital and others interested and chest, will French teacher at Bryant, two sons Gary, with tho Army in regard to final arrangements for construction of a new According to the Fillmore Bry- , lead the discussion. Two in Vietnam, and David, with the 50-bnd hospital by the sisters. County sheriff's department and ant students will also discuss The Polish National Alliance Athletic Association decided theft charge The students Army in Germany; three daugh- ' the Minnesota Highway Patrol, their experiences. (Gall) that a memorial plaque to Gene Gnbrych , former PNA star, will discuss learn- ters, Mrs. Clint Revels, tho Vickerman car was travel- and teacher Mrs. Ronald killed in pction in Europe, wilf be placed on the East park ing west on Highway inner-city school from Westfield, Wis., 44 and ing in an . (Laurel) Onalaska, and grandstand. the Karli vehicle was moving at Caledonia their own points of view. Kenyon , (Glcnda) Schumach- east. CALEDONIA, Minn. - A 22- The symposium is a free non- Mrs. Rick er La Crosse ; 14 grandchildren ; Fifty years ago . . . 1921 Karli's 1954 sedan was term- year-old Caledonia man was re- credit program open to the pub- , ed a leased on his lic. No preregistration is re- one brother, Wayne, Mabel ; Homeseekers trips for the present season to points in total loss. Front end dam- own recognizance Mrs. Arden . age to the vickerman car was this morning quired. After the program, stu- and one sister, tho West on certain days were , announced by some of tho after being ar- (Lois) Johnson, Mabel. His estimated at $500. raigned in municipal court on dents will have an opportunity railways , a return to the practice which prevailed before tho to discuss their educational parents and one brother have war, The accident is still under in- a felony charge of attempted s officers thoft. plans with representatives of died. eft two million peopl^ ; Tlio Northern hotel at Rochester has been sold by Fred vestigation by .sheriff' depart- Funeral services will be 2 The Pakistan flood l ond the Highway Patrol. County tho college's education and Henry Conley and A. C. Goading to Dr. J. T. Aehbury of attorney William Von Wednesday at Mabel Uni- homeless and starving. Arx ment. p.m. Chatfield. . , Caledonia, refused to iden- ted Methodist Church, the Rev. Please help them. Every dollar you give will Two in race for tify the man, saying there nre children a day. Rewa rdT offe red for ! Donald Sterling officiating, with feed ten Pakistani Seventy-five years ago . . . 1896 "psychiatric problems involved burial in the Mnbcl Cemetery. (Al I money goes directly to i ndependent, i; LC alderman post in the matter." information of Stockton are considering the bombino Tho Fossum Funeral Homo, American relief organizations in Pakistan,) J! Farmers in the vicinity Minn. (Special) Judge Elmer Anderson set tho (AP) A $2,000 building a creamery. LAKE CITY, ST. PAUL - Onalaska, Is in charge of ar- Send what you can to Save the Survivors, question of will be competing tentative preliminary hearing offered for in- Hirsch of Tho Model has mad6 arrangements to give — Two mon , reward has been rangements'. Mr . of alderman in date for March 29 at 10 a.m. loading to the arrest Save the Survivors. ,; away a Syracuse wheel each month in connection with pur- for the position formation ! Ward 2 In the April 6 city elec- The unidentified man has and conviction of anyone re- Matthew McNallan ' chases made. \ Pakistan Relief Fund. V v tion. been charged with attempting sponsible for a drugstore bomb- THEILMAN. Minn. (Special) Box 1670, Washington, D.C. 20013 Donald Busch, a Lake City to steal some money March 0 ing in Minneapolis or St. Paul. — Matthew MoNallan, 9D, fl One-hundred years ago . . . 1871 1 postal employe, will bo opposing in the town of Caledonia. Von Tho offer wns made Saturday Theilman, died Saturday at the ] Sheriff Martin is about to erect a fine residence at 5th Incumbent Edward Witt. Arx also refused to release the by the Twin City Metropolitan St. Elizabeth Hospital Senior ' -ii and Winona streets. Dallas Eggenberger, Ward 1 amount of money and the Retail Druggists Association. Citizens S o et i o n, Wabasha, , drugstore «£*>, In y C. Iluey has gone East for n trip of a few weeks, alderman, has filed for re-elec- names ol other parties Involved. Tho bombing of n where ho had lived six years. Adveitlslni contributed for tht public good coopMitlor* wlUi : W. ¦ "f^V , getting ready for a lively state of affairs in tho agricultural tion. Tho defendant was not repre- last Thursday was the fifth in The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- «ITO>-. Tho Advo(ll»lii| CouncU ind th» lntorMtlonal NflwspaperM«rtlJmg tK«UliW^ , machinery lino in the spring. I Filings ' closed Tuesday. sented by counsel. Minneapolis in recent months. ter McNallan, ho was born In Defending champion also back in Badger field crown state Janes- earns another 19-5, Neenah shot at Reedsburg fly BOB GREENE Those are the teams that Green Bay East, 47-42. court shot. Beloit went on to final field. Tenth-ranked 194, ville Parker 16-7 and Wau- captured sectional tourna- In other games Sautrday win the game in double Greendale and third-rated Milwaukee MADISON, Wis. (0 -Nee- both lost for the sau East and ment titles Saturday night night, Cumberland defeated overtime. Waukesha identical 18-5 rec- nah gets another chance at to qualify for the three-day Clear Lake, 58-49; Reeds- first time this season in sec- Tech have ¦ Last year, Neenah was ords. '¦ '" . . the coveted WIAA state state meet which starts burg edged Holmen, 66-62; tional play, gets Thursday afternoon. Milwaukee Tech crushed leading by a point when Roger Davis is the new The state tournament basketball championship way Thursday when that has eluded it for the Neenah qualified for its Greendale, 68-52, and Mil- Scott Hansen * of Appleton head .coach at Wausau East, under part Tech and Neenah clash at past two seasons, but will third consecutive state meet waukee King downed White- West drilled home a shot which added the second have to climb atop a field fish Bay, 69-63. from' the corner with four to its name this season when 1:30 p.m. by stopping Manitowoc, 63- West, open- Other first round games that includes defending It was two years ago that seconds left to give Neenah another school, Janesville Park- champion Appleton West, 61. Wausau East, also in its its second straight runner- ed its doors for the first will send Neenah was leading by two er against Reedsburg at 3 Wausau East, Janesville third straight' field-of-eight . up cup. 7 time. against points with three seconds Behind Neenah's 23-0 rec- p.m., Cumberland Parker, Cumberland, Reeds- despite having a new name The Neenah Rockets, at 7 p.m., and burg and two Milwaukee and a new coach, tripped up remaining in the game when ranked No. 1 in The Asso- ord, Milwaukee King sports Wausau East a 22-1 mark while Cumber- Appleton West against Mil- schools — . . Boys Tech and Rhinelander, 86-60, while Beloit's Lamont Weaver ciated Press poll, are the 8:30 p.m. Rufus King. Appleton West fought off sank an unbelievable half- only unbeaten team in the land is 22-2, Appleton West waukee King at Neenah hopes to break jinx w^ By BOB GREENE basketball championships. The last two trips have ended MADISON (AP) — Neenah tries once again, and Mil- in heart-breaking losses for the red-and-white Rockets. waukee Bpys Tech isn't very happy about being the first 7 It was two years ago that Neenah led by two points hurdle. when Beloit's Lamont Weaver threw a desperation 54-foot The Neenah Rockets edged Manitowoc 63-61 Saturday shot that banked off the backboard and went in at the final night to make their third straight trip to the WIAA state buzzer. Two overtimes later, Weaver's two free throws lifted Beloit to the state title and made¦ ¦ Neenah¦ ¦ the runner- up. ' ¦• ; ' Last year, it was Appleton West's turn. Again Neenah led, this time by one point with four seconds to go. But Scott Hansen pumped in a shot from the corner giving West Wisconsin state the championship. Again Neenah was the runner-up. "The last two years we were probably a little quick- er," said Neenah Coach Ron Einerson, "more of an out- tourney pairings side shooting team. This year we gear our game rn&re inside. We have a strong rebounding team and we're just 7 MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The pairing for the a little bit more physical." 1971 WIAA state tournament quarterfinals Thurs- Only two members of last year's state tournament team day, March 18: are with the Rockets this season—Rick Matson and Bill A TOUCH OP EXCELLENCE . . . Hands of two women 1:30 p.m.—Milwaukee Boys Tech vs. Neenah. Schultz. touch the face of Richard Petty as he holds a grease rag in 3 p.m.—Janesville Parker vs. Reedsburg. "They were reserves, and they're our only two lettermen hisy during Sunday's victory lane celebration after he won 7 p.m.—Cumberland vs. Wausau East. we have back," Einerson said. the Carolina 500 Stock Car race. (AP Photofax) 8:30 p.m.—Appleton West vs. Milwaukee King. To go along with the 6-foot-5 Matson and the 6-4 Shultz are forward Jim Crist, a 6-0 junior ; guard John Pierce, a 5-11 senior, and Ed Hawley, a 6-2 junior whose brother, Pat, starred for the Rockets in the last two state tourna- ments. . Cardenas set "People claimed our guards were just fair at the be- Clemente also ginning of the year," Einerson said. "But they kept think- ing about Pat Hawley and Bob Blqcfe, who played, regular varsity ball for two years and could handle anything that to work out, came up with their experience." ?! * i •»»*¦?. Matson and Schultz "carried us through the first couple *- - \**v i.^r* * thinks of job of months of the campaign until our guards got the needed BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - "Well, I don't know, I don't experience," the Neenah coach said. "Now our outside game but not Oliva Add Roberto Clemente to the decide that yet," said Clemente is beginning to come." V ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Man- Wack major league managerial before an exhibition game at Neelah is the only undefeated team in the eight-team eger Bill Rigney seemed a lit- the Pirate' spring training tourney, having posted a perfect 23-0 season record. Among tle happier around the Minne- sweepstakes. The great out- camp. "I like to work with their victims have been several teams whose only regular- PALMER WINS -CITRUS . . . Arnold Palmer gives an sota Twins spring training camp fielder of the Pittsburgh Pi- players." V season loss was to the Rockets. They7 also own two decisions ecstatic grin after finishing on the 18th hole with an 18-*inder- today. rates has the bug-^maybe. over Appleton West this year, grabbing the Fox Valley Con- par, 270 for a win at the $125,000 Florida Citrus Open golf Whenever you heai* or read Then the 36-year-old Cle- Leo Cardenas, the slick field- mente warmed to the subject. ference championship. tourney in Orlando, Fla. (AP Photofax) ing shortstop, was set for his about the possibility of a black manager the names which im- m capable of manag- Asked to pick a favorite, discounting his own team, first workout and Dave Boswell, "I think I' Einerson was hesitant. a 20-game winner in 1969 who ' mediately come up are Maury ing in the big leagues," he said. After Citrus win Wills, Frank Robinson, Larry "There were so many good teams dropping off," he fell to 3-7 in 1970, was sched- "There Is no question in my said. "But somebody had to beat them. If you get down uled to pitch 'in his first exhi- Doby, Willie Mays and Ernie Banks. Clemente doesn't con- mind I'm capable to manage in there to Madison, it really doesn't make any difference bition against the New York MlMiTrT» I rwriiri i tiitnitoifci the big leagues." any more." Mets. cede a thing to ahy of them. V ¦f 4 Winona Daily Mewt Clemente managed the San Win Parkinson, Milwaukee Boys Tech coach, will have All Rigney needs now is slug- Would he like to be a major Juan team in the Puerto Rican Palmer happy, »» Winona, Minnesota the firSt crack at Neenah, a distinction he doesn't really ging right fielder Tony Oliva, league manager? Winter League this year. and, Calvin Griffith MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1971 relish. But he's not afraid. , Twins pres- His team meets Neenah at 1:30 p.m. ident, reports that he is near re basically a strong rebounding team and good in- a settlement with diva's attor- "We' ney on a 1971 contract. side," Parkinson said. "We averaged 81 points a game, so not content we re a pretty good offensive team Defensively, re im- Cardenas reported Sunday ' . we' ORLANDO, Fla. (AP ) - Ar- the most popular player the two weeks later than proving every game, becoming more aggressive and playing he said Brewers! Bristol: Keep more together." nold Palmer had just scored his game has ever produced scored he would and three weeks after . Parkinson will lead off with Dan Brunner, a 6-1 junior, second victory of the season, his last major triumph. the deadline, saying he was in moved into the No. 1 money He's had a series of trials Puerto Rico, straightening out at center, and 6-4 Len Prewitt and 5-10 Dan Cantillon at forwards. The starting guards will be Jeff Gramza, 5-10, and winning spot and was a happy ahd troubles since then. Time some immigration papers. Scott Zntavern, 6-2. man. BosweU met with Rigney Sun- But he wasn't content. and again he was written off as day and was told to throw noth- building, be pafientr "Cantillon and Prewitt are both averaging about 22 points a game," Parkinson said. "And Zutavern is aver- "There's a lot more.I have to a has-been. ing but fastballs against , the TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — "We young players won the man- But after those two/we're look- 1 do than just winning,'' he said But he always came back Mets. aging ^." have to keep building, build- ager an extension of his con- ing," Bristol admits. , "We're not real big, but this Prewitt has been aver- Sunday, the putty face splitting again. Now 41, with a victory in The Twins won without Car- ing, plodding and be patient," tract through 1972. Phil Roof figures as the regu- aging about 18 or 19 rebounds a game. He does a real 'good in that famous grin. "Winning the Bob Hope Desert Classic denas and Boswell Sunday, 10-7 Dave Bristol says of his Mil- "We have to improve with job is important, and fun. But there early this season, ovdr the Boston Red Sox for waukee Brewers. lar catcher, with Mike Hegan on the boards." he became what we've got. It's tough to at first, Ted Kubiak at second, The Tech coach said he plans to stay basically with are other things I have to do. the third double winner of the a 5-3 Grapefruit League record. The American League club make trades," he said V "I haven't won a major title Harmon Killebrew hit a grand Roberto Pena at shortstop . and the type of game that has taken his Trojans this far. season when he held off 51- should be improved . Yet, in a Pitching is still a problem. Tommy Harper at third. "I don't know if we'll be able to press Neenah or not," since 1964. That's the thing year-old Julius Boros in tha fi- slam, catcher Glen Ezell a three- division which includes Minne- He figures on Marty Pattin , run shot and rookie outfielder , he said "If we can't press them, then we'd have to adjust that's in my mind." nal round of the Florida Citrus sota, Oakland and California, Lew Krausse, Skip Lockwood, "WHEN WE started 1970, a little there." And that means he has his Invitation. Paul Ray Powell a solo homer the road up must be tough. Bill Parsons and John Morris Harper was at second and Ku- Looking at the other seven teams, Parkinson didn't sights set on Augusta, Ga., and Palmer had a final 68, four in the victory that went to IN 1970, Bristol's first year as starting pitchers in rotation, biak at shortstop," Bristol says. reliever Sal Campisi for one-hit hesitate on his choice, the Masters Tournament four under par on the 6,849-yard Rio as manager, Milwaukee tied and hopes improved defense "Then they established them- "I'd have to go with Neenah, and that's our first round weeks from now. It was at the Pinar Country pitching in two innings. positions and Club co\irse, fin- Kansas City for fourth in the will aid the hurlers. selves at the new opponent," he said. "We didn't get any breaks there." Masters seven years ago that ishing 18 under par at 270. Ezell doubled to open the sev- West Division. The 65-97 rec- "Ken Sanders and Dick Ells- are set there. Harper's play enth and scored the winning run ord and the way he handled his worth will be in the bullpen. was a blessing for us." on Eric Soderholm's double. Harper set records for the club wth 179 hits, 104 runs, 82 ____ Dock Ellis this year. Pete Rose didn't get his 53A homo run last season, cracked and Bob Veale held the Latins chances of playing per cent, but he'll stlU give his May, obtained from Balti- a two-run shot off Jerry Koos- to five hits. Meanwhile, Pitts: - .. -AjP : ~, ' ~%. y—J 150 per cent. man that lifted the Phillies to a burgh's 'B' squad defeated the more last June 15, will be AsW^mmh^^mm^ "' ViAVtOui m ^i^ <' The" hustling outfielder of the 3-2 triumph over the Mets. Los Angeles Dodgers 5-3, the center fielder. Voss and the Cincinnati Reds ended his two long ball hitting Kosco were Minnesota's Harmon Kill- Milwaukee ripped Tom > week holdout Sunday and ebrew unloaded a grand slam both gotten in trades since last ¦Ril l^^^^^ BHR^ SftP^ -i^ i H>H«r|§ /"X<-,4\/\4*% -fJ <#*% «fV Phoebus for four runs in the California and signed for an estimated $2,500 in tho Twins' 10-7 win over Bos- third inning and beat San Diego season from cost-of-living raise. He had ton and Pittsburgh's Vic Dava- 5-3 in the first game of a doub- Los Angeles. j^p P & asked for a $5,000 boost over lillo did likewise as tlie Pirates leheader. The Padres took the Bristol hopes to get a good pP-fMJJL• '. J« t his 1970 salary of $105,000, blanked a team of Latin all- nightcap 5-1. Both games went look at a young infielder, Fred L based on a 5 %per cent rise for seven innings. Auerbach, who played with the av&age player who makes Clinton and Portland last sea- Tlie Chicago White Sox ham- K y2tZlv»M<^llBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH.^staBBB'slBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW^lIm, AammMMM $26,000. son, but the youngster was in- 1H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A^^^H^' ^i^^H| ^^^^^^ H M Appleton named mered out 15 hits but needed m w^^^^ ^^^V ^kB^^aa| ^^^^HH ^Ss* M -B-N Tlie Reds had rapped Rose's jured early ln the spring. ¦ SF T*'-,*—".-w*<-,,.-r- ,*>»-«"f,i ^ miimm^Att^^SaemeMf Wmmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KmmmmmmMMMMlP==i Lee Richard's tie-breaking two- ^ m\^s^mu^l»BiA>^AA\^K^^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^Ar^^^^siT^^iS! ^^m \\ 11\ salary demands because his av- site or 1973 1 Hegan hit erage dropped from .34(1 to .316 run single in the ninth before "IF MAY and beating Baltimore 8-5. San more average-wise this year, after winning two straight Na- bowling tourney ," the tional League batting crowns. Francisco clubbed the Chicago it would really help us Cubs 51 behind the strong manager says. "I do think he'll NP TH GREEN BAY, Wis. Ml - Tlie A - ^ _, . ^^HftMki I£J0] * i / * "^JS HHII He did get 205 hits and scored ^ . * m a^s^L^mW^m ^ HCv-5" 120 runs as thd Reds Wisconsin State Bowling Asso- pitching of Frank Rebcrger, be better defensively with Har- T^|J ||l0n ^mmWmAWT i excellence that has become a won the Jim Moyer and Don Carrithers. Kubiak at second Yf\ VftWm A,, pennant. ciation awarded its 1973 tourna- per nt third, 'JT 0 "adition- bottle y ° °p A five-run outburst against Cal- and more experience in tho A ,OHT VM** " '^~ s "*& < orc^JW y u en> *° The Reds could have used ment to Appleton during the " WHi$*eV¦ ' <. -' • WE?^km " " zA marked Hiram group ifornia aco Clyde Wright in tho cjutfield . Defense will help the *^2^fla by Walker, is the Rose on the exhibition field. 's annual meeting Sunday. six They bowed 6-4 to a The 1972 tourney is to be in second inning enabled Clcvd- pitchers avoid those five, cltoice»ay of confulence-the special combined and scven-out innings. 0 ' *K » squad of New York Mets Janesville. 1-and to beat tho Angels 86. " ^^MX ^^_ »i^ to welcome f -MP^B|MB| run homer in the first inning. Meyer of Tomnh nnd Robort 01- dinals a 2-1 decision over Det- Denny McLain pitched six: in- lermon of Fond du Lac were roit, Kansas City nipped Hous- Lacking food bulk? TEN ning and Tim Cullen and Ed elected directors. ton 3-2 with a run in the ninth HIRAM Stroud homered as the Wash- NEW LEADERS edged t|io Tokyo WALKER' IMPERIAL WALKER' Toami nnd Oakland ^tfk&ypir CANADIAN L*^^4^M S S ington Senators whipped tho Refjulor — 7. Noerilnels, Orcon Day, Orlons 8-7 with two in tho ninth, DELUXE WHISKEY New York Yankees 7-5. McLain 3,101/ Kloln-Dlckcrt, Madison, 3,103, tlo. The Dodgers started paring CLUB HIGH Doubles ALL-BRAN* ^ggg^| allowed five hits and two runs, Mlnou — 1. Tom Oarciak and Al down their massive catching Ihe natural way Including a homer by Jakd Kruotkfoldt, Mllwoukoo, 1,264. corps by selling Jeff Torborg to (a Junior* — 1. Cal Dobson and Cil regularity. jGibbs. Kofhn, Mrjdlson, 1,151. the Angels. State eligibles' City team wins Buffalo bombs North Stars 5-0 state amateur MINNEAPOLIS (A?) - pave and beat the Penguins jS-1. Buster HarveV and slid a per- three games, without allowing Dave Dryden was making Dryden of the Buffalo Sabres "We're very close," said Dave fect pass to the streaking Lar- a goal. only his fifth start of the season, list is reduced is calling his brother, Ken Dry^ Dryden in the noisy Buffalo ry Keenan, who in turn fed "I feel sorry for Cesare," said and posted his first shutout of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS First Round den of the Montreal Canadians, dressing room. "He didn't know Meehan. Minnesota Coach Jack Gordon. the season and fifth of bis ca- ^ reer. . ' 'Z The list of eligibles for the re- Region 4 cage tourney collect today at the expense of I was playing tonight and I sure Ron Anderson led the Buffalo "Htfs been playing so well. Dry- ' vised Minnesota High School Elk River vs. St. Paul Mechan- the Minnesota North Stars and didn't know he was in. I'll call 31-shot attack with his 13th and den made some great saves. It MANKATO, Minn. - The Cesare Maniago. "l was sent down to Salt Lake Basketball Tournaments stood ic Arts him sometime" tomorrow, col- goals and assisted on Al still would have been nice to get Chatfield Blues, members of Buffalo, beTiind Dave Diy- 14th , for a month," said the 2S-year- at 52 today with the 16 regional Rosemount vs. Arlington V lect.'^ y Hamilton's third goal. Kevin one in on him.''' the ; Winona City Basketball den's fifth career shutout in old Dryden. "I played badly but champions to be decided this Region 5 O'Shea stealing a puck scored League, captured the Minnesota goal, bombed the Minnesota Dryden not only stopped 35 , , But Gordon was pleased with it was very helpful. It was nice week. Howard Lake vs. Marshall-Uni- Minnesota shots, 19 in the third unassisted from the slot for the Ken Dryden's performance. It to win after last night." - 7 The eight teams from Class versity State Amateur Basketball;Tour* North Stars 5-9 Sunday night in nament championship here over the National Hockey League. period, but also figured in the second Buffalo goal. kept Pittsburgh seven points Buffalo gets a chance to A and eight from Class AA ad- Mound vs. Albany scoring show with en assist on The Sabres, rebounding from behind the third-place North avenge the St. Louis rout Thurs- vance to the two tournaments Rosemount vs. Arlington the weekend. ( The Blues in making their Meantime in Pittsburgh Ken Buffalo's third first-period goal a 9-0 loss at St. Louis Saturday Stars in the West Division. day night at home. The North at Williams Arena in Minnea- , ended Maniago' MINNESOTA TOURNAMENT first trip to the state' tourna- Dryden started his first NHL by Gerrjr Meehan. The goalie night, s streak Philadelphia is fourth with 63 Stars resume play Tuesday polis March 24-27. CLASS AA game as Montreal i stoppe a point blank shot by of 143 minutes, over a span of points, two behind Minnesota. night at Los Angeles. RBOION A- ment, knocked off four oppo- goa^ender Winners of the March 27 class Aiislln M, wionna 10. nents on their way to the title RochMtar Mayo 73, Albert , finals will collide April 3 at Wil- Lta ll. which gives them a berth in the REGION D— liams Arena in the first annual Minneapolis Washburn «, Minneapolis national tournament to be held Championship Playoff. In pre- Unohi II. March 26-28 in Madison, Wis. Mlnnaipolli Central 71, St. Lot' , Park Three WSC "¦ vious years,, only one tourna- • • •«• ¦ '- The Blues currently post a ment has been held after play- REGION 0— 40-11 season record. downs for the 487 teams. Anoka ti, It. Paul Highland -to. Randall's, the Winona City North St. Paul 75/ St. Paul Kellogg il. ; This year, the Minnesota league champion, lost its op- wrestlers CLASS A ening round game to Crystal, State High School League desig- (AH. Championships) nated 68 schools, by enrollment, DISTRICT 4- 77-76. Jack Gibbs paced tie Kenyon St. Northlleld 32. losers with 26 points followed for the AA playdowns and the DISTRICT S-i , rest for Class A. , tuvam* ti, Plpattont «9. hy Jim Dybevick's 20 and Jim win fourths DISTRICT 10- Winkler's 19. Crystal — which Sinborn M, Walnut Orov* 14. DEKALB 111. With Sherburn eliminated was , - Three Wi- DISTRICT lt- led 39-35 at halftime — nona State wrestlers captured from defending its 1&70 cham- Renvllla 11, Bird liland 43. led by Jack Harrison's 29. DISTRICT \t— fourth-place finishes In pionship last week by District 5 Chatfield's first opponents the NC- Albany 70, Sauk Rapldi «. AA University Division Mid- champion -Frost, only four DISTRICT Jl- were Delano, which the Blues WHeaton il, Elbow Laka («. western Begibnal teanis are still in the running tripped 87-57 as Dick Irish hit Wrestling ¦ tournament here Saturday for 7,r$turn appearances froin 16 points and Mike Knies 15. last year. night.7y .y WSUC swimming title In the second round Chatfield John Bedtke In Class AA, South St. Paul dropped Deer , Bill Hitesman Creek 85-69 as and Al Hcdgdon all Is in the Region H final against is won by La Crosse Carl Potratz finished tallied 21 and Irish fourth for the Warriors as they Alexander Ramsey and Rob- «¦> 18 points. EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - qualified forVthe NCAA tourna- binsdale in the Region F cham- La Crosse went all the way In the semifinals, Chatfield pionship against Bloomington ment March 25-27 at Auburn,¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ through ihe last event before stopped New Brighton 82-78 as Ala/ 7 , - . ¦ . ' Kennedy.; V 7 .- :„ clinching its State University Potratz again led the team with The Warriors finished 25 points and Irish followed eighth Unbeaten kenyon, Region 1, Conference swimming cham- in unofficial team standings pionship during the weekend with 207 Knies also played an , and Melrose, Region 6,* are still . icoliecting 23 points. Michigan Stout could have won the integral role scoring the game' alive in Class, A. , s State won with 79 points meet with a victory in the final final four points on free throws , fol- Tonight' gainies: lowed by Ohio University with * relay Saturday, but finished after the score was knotted at /Class AA ; third in it while La Crosao 48, Michigan with 46, Western 78-78 in the final minute of play. Michigan and Region C Semifinals placed second. That gave La Dave . Meisner Iowa with 38 , the all-time each, and Southern Illinois Fergus Falls vs. Brainerd Crosse 333 points > for the meet leading scorer and at Winona State WAITING OUT THE STORM . . . Hockey sticks Northwestern with 31 each. Class A to 311 for Eau Claire, College, and mates and Chicago Black Hawks players Sunday in Chicago. led New Brighton — Hodgdon lost to Clyde Smith which won the state title in gloves litter the ice as St Louis Blues goalie Ernfc Wakely Game ended ln a 4-4 tie. (AP Photofax) 1969 with 19 leans on the net awaiting end of free-for-all between his team- | of Northwestern 12-4 in the 150- ^ ' points. pound bracket In the and Hitesman championship game, was pinned Chatfield whipped by Bruce Hosta of Kasson 66- Ohio University In 2:45. 45 as Irish hit 23 counters and For Edina' s Hornets Bedtke Potratz 12. , a 177-pounder, lost a 6-4 decision to Charles Kasson had advanced to the Arnold of Northwestern as Arnold finals by beating Anoka 65-61 used , a reversal with four seconds Elbow Lake 80-69, Bemidji 63- left 58 and Hutchinson 68-43. to come from behind. third straight '¦' 7 ¦ Defending champion Alexan- Tough honconference slate go from an 86-85 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS helped Atlanta dria was eliminated lead to 104-94 against Phila- in the sec- The Notional Basketball As- ond round losing a double ov- Sheboygan woman delphia for the Hawks' seventh , sociation record for most vic- ertime decision to Bemidji. A victory in eight games. » Pete tories in a season is now fit to total of 47 teams competed in rakes lead in Milwaukee* Maravich led the Hawks with be tied ... if the the annual tournament. ; paved way^r^li 25 points and Hazzard had 20 Bucks ever atop losing. The Blues placed two men on (AP) " o^eY^^te Wisconsin meet" while Archie Clark of the 76ers BLOOMINGTON, Minn. sating game not decided until count. than figuring in season ticket The high-flying Bucks bowed the All-Tournament team took game honors with 29. , Po- — Coach Willard Ikola took his the final horn. Regardless, the record books holders as in previous years. NEENAH, Wis. (AP> - Su- to the Phoenix Suns 125-113 tratz and Irish. Meisner was Edina Hornets into , northern Junior Rick Wineberjj scored will show that Edina finished san Campbell of Sheboygan night their third Tom Van Arsdale scored 11 ha» Sunday , also named to the 12-man team, Minnesota early this season to the game's only goal in the the season with a 22-2-3 record taken the all-events lead in tha straight setback and the longest points and Nate Archibald 10 in the third period as Cincinnati as was Bill Bentson of. Kasson. see what kind of hockey, they first period—the only blemish in and its second championship in standings of the annual Wis- losing streak since Lew Alcin- consin Woman's Bowling last raced from e 57-54 lead td an would play in the 1970-71 season. otherwise sensational goalkeep- three years. Roseau closed the Asso- dor joined th^m season. tried to get the tough- ing by Edina's Dave Bremer season at 22-4. The Hornets lost Weifenbach ciation tournament. She turn- ' the Bucks 85-73 spread against Cleveland. *;We With 65 victories, ' nonconference schedule we and Roseau's Tim Delmore. 1-0 to Minneapolis ed in a 1,720 total Sunday, six can do no bett r than tie the 68 Van Arsdale's 31 points and Ar- est Southwest in could " said Ikola. "We lost to It had appeared Roseau had last year' pins better than former allr triumphs posted by Phila- chibald's 22 paced the Royals , s title game. 0-F capfures Duluth East 5-3 in the season tied the game with two minutes events leader Irene Zoerner of delphia several years ago. to their fourth straight win. Twin Cities teams now have Walt Wesley had 24 for the opener and to International left when Robert Harris takes singles Kenosha. Connie Hawkins, who led the won the last three tournaments HBW LHADHRI ¦CflVflH-BFS ' Falls 5-4 in their own toajck-. knocked the . puck from under Team ¦;£ Suns with 27 points, helped after northern powers captured _ - A 134 burst late in the" yard." Bremer during a frenzied tan- Clata I 3. Knauar i, at. Anthony*¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ * third third-place M*w> . . • Phoenix pile up a nine-point ' period helped Los Angeles pull gle of bodies. 20 of the previous 24 tourna- Clu* t w I. Brovm'i, RKhivM Ceei- halftinie lead and even Alcin- "I knew then we had a heady at A.G. fw, away from Detroit Keith ments. lead «08. dor's 38-point spree couldn't team. But when we first start- But officials had already Class D — J. Cantral Pcx, Netnitb Erickson paced the Lakers New leaders emerged in the M21. overcome it. with 23 points while Detroit's Dave ed out we didn't have any ink- blown the whistle to stop play. Dave Hanson's third period Winona Athletic Club City Bowl- Claii a —1. Faith, Monro*, 2,047. .<-, in sectional ling that we could win Lake Roseau Coach Terry Abram, goal and sophomore AB*vwH» I. Susan CamptMll, Sttebey. The Suns kept their slim Bing had 26. the Peter Wa- ing Tournament over the week- van, 1,720. ¦•* , . - Spencer Haywood tallied an MARSHFIELD, Wis —Osseo- Conference much less the state after a disappointing end to a selovich's goaltending earned end. ¦ i . , y ¦¦ playoff hopes alive. They trail Fairchild rather successful first second-place Chicago by three" NBA career high 35 points in concluded its 1970-71 tournament" 7 season, International Falls a 2-1 victory In the singles competition, Seattle' basketball season with . a 94-75 The Hornets with only five and his players thought the goal over St. Paul Johnson and third Bill Weifenbach took over the f;ames in the Midwest Division s triumph over Balti- victorv , . ¦ more and Jeff Petrie' over Stratford to garner seniors, never lost 7 again since should have been counted. place. , - " top spot with a 635 (120 handi- ollowing the Bulls' 117-104 lbss s 21 points consolation led Portland honors in the that December trip and capped "We didn't lose to them," Gary Wytaske slapped in two cap), nosing out Al Schroder, to Boston. The Atlanta Hawks past Buffalo in a Marshfield Sec tional Tourna- remained 1% games ahead of game marred by 62 personal what was supposed to be a re- said Abram. "We just ran out power play goals ln the third who had a 634. ment here Saturday night. period as Hastings came from Cincinnati in the race for the fouls and four technicals. The victory building year Saturday night of time. Another five minutes gave the Chief- behind to defeat Alexander JOHN T1BOR, who led the second playoff spot in the Cen- Saturday's scores: Cincinnati tains a 23-1 record — the best with the Minnesota High School and we would have won. Vou 136, Atlanta 127; New York 108 Hockey Tournament champion- can't blow the whistle until the Ramsey 2-1 in the consolation pack last weekend, fell all the tral Division by beating Phila , in the school's history. way Milwaukee" 103; San Diego 121, ship. goalie has it under control." final. to ninth as Keith Weifen- delphla 108-101 while the Royals Gale Johnson led the Chief- bach took downed Cleveland 115-103. Else- Baltimore 115 ; San Francisco They defeated Roseau 1-0. in "He didn't have control and Total tournament attendance over third with a 623, tains, who pulled to an 18-16 Fran Hengel and Dave Kouba where it was Seattle 124 Balti 116, Detroit 107; Chicago 111, Ihe final game of the tourna- we just kept driving until it of 78,851 was down almost 5,000 WIFE , , lead at the first quarter and tied for Bob Lf more 121; Los Angeles 110 Det Phoenix 99. ' never trailed : went in. They can say they won from last year but actual head fourth with 613s, , , with 26 points. ment before a record champi- Kosidowski was sixth with 610 INSURANCE roit 100 and Portland 122, Buf- Phoanlx (itt) MIIWBUKM Met the game 1-0 but we scored; a count was included in the (113) Ron Johnson followed with 21 onship crowd of 15,319 at and Clarence Bell and George falo 112. OPT OPT points, Don Laufenberg had 13 ropolitan Sports Center in a pul- goal that the officials . didn't year's afternoon sessions rather : Count* 5 Mil Alclndr 12 14-U ta Thilmany tied for seventh with In the ABA it was tha Florid- and Steve Rogness , Qretn 1 0-0 4 Allen 4 3-410 10. 609's. Bob Ives was 10th with ' 7 ians 117, Pittsburgh 114; Vir- Harrla a J-4 14 Boojar 1 l-l i For Stratford, Tom Krause 7 . - D Hasklna 4 1-1 9 Cunflhm j a 605. if your wife dies un«xpect* V Kentucky 121; Tdxas 1-5 I captured game honors with a ginia 139, Hawklni I IMS 17 Dandrlg I M 7 In the doubles, Ron Czaplew- edly. how will you pay th» V 132, Memphis 123; Indiana 131, Sllai * Mil MoGlkln 7 J.J 17 32-point effort, followed by VArsdlt i 04 20 MLemra 2 l-l $ Dennis Patrick with 13, Paul ski and Poot Klagge ruled the cost of a housekaeper, y Denver 120 and Utah 126, Caro- Walk 1 J-J Robrtsn I 4-» J0 Cal; 7' tops Southern governess, seam- * UCLA , roost as they combined for a cook lina 103. Vftliet 4 0-0 8 Smith 1 1-3 1 Thorpe with U and Steve Leick — 1,216, 10 pins better than the stress, laundress and gen- Don Nelson who led all Webb 1 0-0 2 with 10. , Total! 4l lf-17 125 1,206 rolled by the Romle Gal- eral homo manager? hit seven Totala 40 imtiii The defeat left Stratford with scorers with 38 points, ewski and Ralph Hardtke duo. in a row to give the Celtics a PHOENIX 17 13 M 11-115 an 18-6 record, after the Tigers Does wife Insurance make MILWAUKEE » » 11 39-113 lost to eventual sectional cham- wins 52-51 Czaplewski had a 226—541 and Fouled out—Silas. South Carolina 65-60 lead and it was 73-60 be- Klagge a 208—589; thd team sense? fore the Bulls scored again. Total foult-Phoenlx 11, Mllwaukaa u. pion Wausau East ih the first By. THri ASSOCIATED PRESS ence title, thus setting up these Southern Cal. TachnlcM louli — VanPtrsdata, AHw, round Friday. UCLA stays steady as sunrise pairings for Thursday: The Brigham Young aggrega- had an 86 handicap. Why not aak her? Then caB Robertson, Milwaukee bench. Ossoo-Palr. (94) Stratford (73) Bill and Keith Weifenbach me. Eight points by Walt Hazzard A-»,MJ. fg ft tp fg ft tp and the* sun is also rising, for a East Regional at Raleigh, tion is looking forward to UCLA R.Johnson 10 1-1 31 ¦ Kraust HAAi yi change, at South Carolina. N.C.-Penn, 27-0, vs. South after the weekend victory. took over third place with a Kutchera IM I Lelck 4 2-410 1,189, and were tied for that Nelson 4 0-1 S Adam* 1 0-0 4 To hardly anyone's surprise, Carolina, 23-4, and Villanova,4- Pdnn Coach Dick Barter also Jaco&son O 1-3 7 Patrick I 1-i I) UCLA is in the NCAA basket- 6, vs. Fordham, 25-2, thinks his team has a good spot by Tom Barth and Bob Phillips 1 0-0 2 Jerka 0 3-3 i Winestorfer , COVER ALL[ y our bills Roaneis S 0-010 Thorpe 1 9-1011 ball limelight again after a Mideast Regional at Athens, chance against South Carolina. Hulett 1 0-0 2 Thcvrar 1 0-0 1 victory over Southern Califor- Ga.—Western. Kentucky . 21-5, "We like the pressure of the Steve Larson and Dean Aarre Q.Johnson 9 8-9 24 Ulrlch 0 0-0 0 nia Saturday that handed the vs. Kentucky, 22-4, and Mar- playoff," said Barter. "We re- were in fifth place with a 1,176; Klrkullat 0 0-0 0 Cvoykui 0 1-1 1 Bob Ivds and Pete Siydla 2 0-0 4 Bruins the Pacific-8 title. quette, 27-0, vs. Ohio State", 19- cruit boys who prove they thrive Polus were Laufsnbrg S 3-413 Totals 2!2M» 75 5. under pressure. You have to sixth with a 1,174; Al Schrod- But South Carolina almost er and Charles Solberg seventh Totala 40 I4-J1 »4 didn't moke it after two frus- Midwest Regional at Wichita, havd this kind to have a record OSSBO FAIRCHILD .. 11 2a » 11-9A Kan.—Notre Dame, 207, vs. like we have. We proved it Sat- with 1,173; ROIIIB Hansen and STRATFORD . 11 21 11 25-71 trating years. The Gamecocks Wayne Kramer eighth with Fouled outt R. Johnson. Drake, 20-7, and Houston 21-6, urday night—wo play better Total foulsi Oasoo 21, Stratford II. pulled out the Atlantic Coast 1,170 ; Dave Kouba and Dick Conference championship with vs. Kansas, 25-1, that way—in the clutch." Duquesne Coach Red Man- Flatten ninth with 1,164: and a nervous 52-51 victory over West Regional at Salt Lake Frank Adams and Jim Fitzger- ' 25-1 Brigham ning was agreeable: "I think '«*" ISSU. Edina, Roseau North Carolina. City-UCLA, , vs. ald 10th with 1,162. i aSASONAL. Young, 19;9, and ]Long Beach Penn has as good a chance as / The two league champions any to go to the dastern region- NIID8 each land four State, 23-7, vs. University of THE HIGH scratch series In PAYMENT* get into the swim in this Thurs- Pacific, 21-5. al finals." doubles competition was a 607 day's second round, joining the In other action Saturday, / MEDICAL The eight winners jumped rolled by Barth. Gordid Fakler on all-tourney weekend's first-round winners. Kentucky State won its second had a 233 game. In ¦ILLS / APPLIANCE* into the national quarterfinals singles com- BLOOMINGTON, Minn. CAP ) UCLA plays Brigham Young nt Saturday and the four survivors straight NAIA championship by petition, Hengel had a 601 and beating Eastern — State champion Edina and Salt Lake City ln the west and play tho semifinals and final at Michigan 102- Kosidowski a 256 to top the runnerup Roseau each placed South Carolina faces Penn in the Houston Astrodome March 82. Elizabeth City, N.C, took weekend's high scratch action. four men on tho all-tournament the east at Raleigh, N.C, in third place by beating Fair- Next weekend the tournament ' All-Purpose 25 and 27. Take command wi h an two of the second-round con- mont State 88-87 in overtime, team after the Minnesota High South Carolina, tho southern will wind up all events. Six School hockey championship tests. Elsewhere, in tho NCAA Col- tt'ams will compete Saturday at powerhouse with the losing lege Dvlslon tourney, it was game. Brigham Young smacked playoff syndrome, had bedn 4 p.m. and three shifts of sin- Edina, a 1-0 winner, was rep- west re- Cheyney State 60, Philadelphia gles and doubles will bowl on wmDAVE MORRISON Utah State 91-82 In a ticketed to make the NCAA Textile 50; Old Dominion 102, Pliono resented by Tim Carlson, Davo gional opener and fourth-rank- tourney for two years running. Sunday. 454-3216 Bremer,, Dave Otness Dave ed Penn jolted Duquesne 70-65 Norfolk State 97; Puget Sound , But the Gamecocks, despite Bru<» Vondsroh* 454-5354 Geving. in the east. 85, Seattle Pacific 78, Assump- ic their imposing lineup that in- tion 105, Central Connecticut •k Ralph Donahua .. 454-197? of several to Mitch Brandt, Miko Broten, In other first-round games, k Train Now for ^( One loan coven everything. Instead cluded John Roche, Tom Owens 77; Southwestern Louisiana 00, -A- LeRoy Clemlmhl 452-9573 &mn TJm Delmoro and Robert Har- Villanova cruised past St, Jo- John Ribock, nevtfr made Job lace. and , Ray, have just one sensible payment at one p ris , represented Roseau on all- seph's, Pa., 93-75 and No. 10 Tennessee Stato 82 and Hart- | ^ Opportunities •sV Kirmlt It out of the ACC playoff sys- wlck 71, Buffalo State 70. Silkt, C.L.U 452-4212 Call us and we'll toll you how much we can reduce tournament team. Fordhom buried Furman 105-74 tem which McGuire termed MM In Today's ' east; No. 2 Marquette Randy Eddy .... 454-348* V , your monthly payments. The balance of the team in- in the "Russian Roulette." Mliml (47) Marquatla (il) r Printing * cluded Dean Tnlafous and (lor- clouted Miami of Ohio 62-47 and OPT OPT Plant* ic Rldhard Brown .. 452-9051 Sears A ttl* Memnor tt-lltl l (.twit («- ry Meier both of Hastings; No. 7 Western Kentucky This year won different, Mtyar 0 6-0 0 McOuira 4 0-1 SI Cold Composition, P*» •k Dav» Morrlaon .. 454-3216 R oberta 1 0-1 I CHOnoi V *M]1 Offttt Press Op«raMon «od Doug Long and Les Auge, St. slapped ninth-ranked Jackson- though for sixth-ranked South- Up, •>Vr James Sokolik, ' DlMlar* 1 3-3 1 Brail 0 0-0 . 0 ana D«ltj»«nd Paiil nson ; Mike Dalton and ville 74-72 in the mideast; Notre ern Carolina. Nlikotnp 4 0-0 8 Lackey 4 t-l I Camera, Layout Wannoar 452-499* Joh 1 John Prettyman, International Damd shelled Texas Christian "St. Patrick's Day is March Wren 1 1-3 3 Spyclifla o O OO Uno, Typ« S«tOnfA L«tt«pi«*s New but it camo early," Byrd o 0-0 0 lam 0 0-0 0 mil JKkVfi Falls; Pat Phippon, Aloxander- 102-94 and Houston tipped 17th, Mlieman o oo o Grzosk o oo o Gl Appw>v*d Rnmsey;. Bob Lundeen, Minne- Mexico State 72-69 in tho mid- chortled McGulro after Satur- Hind/ 4 1-5 9 mils 0 0-1 0 Fot Furthat Inf orwatton Call otWrlto IwlLOfc l w west ond Long Beach State day's victory. , McMnhn 1 0-1 J apolis Southwest, and Tim Tolali 17IMS 47 Fr«il«r 1 04 % In GRAPHIC ARTS MINNESOTA LOAN & THRIFT Schroeder, East Grand Forks, smashed Weber State 77-66 Top-rankrti UCLA, which the west. hardly ever has trouble with Tolals IS 11-31 M 166 Walnut Street Winona MIAMI »1 !*-« Technical School • turned back Louisville playoffs is its fifth MAR0UBTTB « it-It Metropolitan Ufa J , Drake , oyetofc tt04 Conli A*ianut, Mlnniapdla sH, Y. " FOR PHONE LOAN SERVICE DIAL 454-2482 in their playoff straight national tlfto after the Pooled out—Nona. N*-* Y**f* RG-7 1 Saturday Total fault— Miami V, Marquella 14. j tVtlMMtoU 93401 for thd Missouri Valloy Confer- runaway success over No. 3 A-11,VI. , . * — Femala — Jobs ef Int. — 26 «rh Winona markets Mankato matman BABYSITTER wanted «" om.%£l'r time days, for 1 child. Tel. 452-274* Froedtert Malt Corporation Want Ads ' - ¦ ¦ ; ¦ " Average moves after 5. . . . . Houra 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. wins individual ^Submit sample before loading. COMPANION for elderly lady, light Barley purchased at prices subject to housekeeping, no washing or Ironing. Start Here Dally News giving full change. HCAk title Writ* C-2 NOTICB ' d Bay State Mining Company will be respoMlble resume. . Scoreboar Thli newspaper , Bhvator "A" Grain Prices beyond 900 as FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Two tor only one Incorrect Insertion Jit any Schoonover In of Interest — 27 tha minimum leads accepted at the ele- classified advertisement published Mala — Job* vators. North Dakota State wrestlers Went Ad taction, Check your ei Basketball Baseball th* . Writ* . CS EXHIBITION BASEBALL No. 1 northern eprlng wheat .... 1.72 and one from Mankato State and call 452-3321 If a correction must HEIDELBERO PRESSMAN - No. 2 northern eprlng wheat .... 1.70 be ' y- Dally News. PRO ¦ SASKETBALL¦ SUNDAY'S RESULTS mad*. _^___ NBA ¦ :. • ;. . St. Louis 2, Detroit 1. No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.61 while Cali- prices rise won individual titles FARMWORK-fxperleneed .single _ men take ¦ASTERN CONFERENCE Kansas City 3, Houston 2. No. 4 northern ;pr)ng wheat .... 1.42 ¦ Cierzan BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR-* wages, Apply at »• ATLANTIC DIVISION Washington 7, Hew York, A, 4. No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.53 (AP) fornia Polytechnic ran away wanted, good No. 2 hard winter wheat . NEW YORK - The ¦ ¦ farm. Alfred Peullng; Alma, Wli. Tel. W. L. PCt. GB Montreal 4, Atlinta 2...... 1.51 t-tt, 100. - • , ¦ , •' ' ¦ ' ¦ , e-New YorH SO -'» ' .«3 NL-AII-Stars 6, Cincinnati 4. No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1.47 Dow Jones average moved De- with the team championship . <85-45«. ; Philadelphia ...... 45 33 .577 414 Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 3. No. 4 hard winter wheat ...... 1.43 yond the 900 level as stock No. 1 rye 1.15 Saturday night in the NCAA MAN WANTED—painting and:light main- Boiton ...... 41 IS .510 » Philadelphia 3, New York, N, 2. Lost and Found 4 carpenter work. Can live-In. pin honors '¦12 57 .17S M San. Fran. J, Chicago, N, 1. No. 2 rye 1.15 prices rose in today's active tenance, Buffalo .. .. . College Division Wrestling Alt" Balk, Alma, Wli, T»l. <08-W-4W. Oakland >, Tokyo . Orient 7. trading. FOUND ADS Don Cierzan and Dick Schoon- CENTRAL DIVISION Cleveland 3, California 6. FREE Armour . & Co. The noon Dow Jones average Tournament. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our reader!, RELIABLE MAN to drlv* sejni bulk tntllc over captured the weekend's W. L. Pet, GB Milwaukee 5-1, San Diego 3-1. Open 8 a.m. 1o A p.m. will be published when milk truck itmilng*. e free found ads truck; also can e-Belllmora ...... 40 37 .51* Chicago, A, , Baltimore 5. Monday to Friday of 30 industrial stocks advanced Ken Stockdale of Mankato an article) calls the 16th. Apply evenings M^fn. La- top honors in Winona's bowling Atlanta J4 45 .430 7 Minnesota 10, Boston 7. a person finding March These quotations apply to livestock de- 3.77 to 902.1l7Tfae last tiine the won the 134-pound division with Winona Dally t Sunday Newa Classified vern* H. Elkamp, comer . 4th and Main, action. Cincinnati 32 4* .410 Ift TODAY'S GAMES livered to the Winona station today. An 18-word notice will Wis. : Cleveland ...... 13 64 .1« 27 New York, N, vs. Minnesota ft Orlan- Dow closed abo\e the 900 level Dept., 452-3321, Cochrane, Cierzan, rolling for Jet Sets Hogs an overtime victory against be published free for i day* In an ef- do, Fla. Hog market : Butchers 25 cents lower; together, In the Hal-Rod Bonnie and WESTERN CONFERENCE was on June 11, 1969 when it hit : fort to bring finder and loser Atlanta ¦ vs.¦: ¦ Montreal at Homestead, sows 25 cents lower. COMPLETE INDUSTRIAL CHEM- MIDWEST DIVISION . Larry Morgan of Cal Poly. SELL Clyde League, tallied a 234— Fla. • Butchers, 300-230 Ibs. base .... 16.25 904.60. STRING OF KEYS found downtown. In- ICAL LINE and over 50 other related W. L. Pet. SB Cincinnati vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. Industry, on , chalk- Sows,¦ 271K30O¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ lbs...... 14.75 Advances led declines on the Bill Demaray, North Dakota quire 213 E. 3rd, 10 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. products to buslniss *nd 601. Scnoonover, however {•Milwaukee ...... «5 14 .623 Tokyo: Giants vs. Philadelphia at . ' .. ¦ Cattle . ¦ ¦' commission ' - Senerous »j*«i"'»v £«"- ed up a 209^-604 in ihe Hal-Rod Chicago ...... ¦ 4» U .IH 11 Clearwater, Pie. , Cattle market: Cows steady fo strong. New York Stock Exchange by State, won the 177-pound class female, looks representative needed, but part- 31 .5»7 11 DOG LOST—4-month-old time Lake Center Switch Mixed Phoenix „... . 4* San Fran. vs. Chicago, N, at Scotts- Commercial cows 15.00-17.00 less than 2 to 1. like Shepherd, tan with black markings, time start for rloht man acceptable. Detroit ...... 43 35 .551 21 dale, Ariz. Utility cows' .'....,.... 19.50-20.50 ' over Pat Farner and Bob Back- some white. East end. Tel. 454-1135 or Airmall to: Dept. BB, Consolidated Inter- League. Cleveland vs. California at Palm At noon The Associated Press . Ohio Bldg., Canner and cutter ,..,.... 17.50-20.00 also of the Bison defeat- 452-2471. America Corporation, 912 E. In other Bonnie and Clyde PACIFIC DIVISION Spring, Calif. Fat cows 15.00-18.60. •60-stock average was mostly lund, , Cleveland, Ohio 44114. W. L. PCt. CB Milwaukee vs. San Diego at Yuma, Bulls ;...... 23.00-25.00 ed Gary Maiolfi of Cal Poly in FOUND—Alma, Wis. elan ring, 1933, Ini- results, Kathy Edholm rolled a <-Los Angeles .... Al 31 .403 Aril * higher. tials O.H. Tel. 452-3323 Mon. »-5. 175 in leading the Untouchables San Francisco ....il 3» .500 I Boston vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla. . Steels, motors/ aircrafts, met- 190, Cal Poly's Gary McBridge Situations Wanted — Male 30 to a 791—2,305, Mary Paszkie- San Olego ...... 17 42 .MI WA Chicago, A, vs. New York, A, at Fort other FOUND — 2 Yale key* between Park Seattle ...... 3» 42 .462 11 Lauderdale, Fla. ¦als, and rails were up. All defeated Stan Opp of South Da- Plaza and William Hotels. Claim at wicz had a 463 series. Portland ...... 25 53 .321 . 22 Detroit vs. St, Louis at St, Peters- stock categories revealed no room 417, Park Plaza Hotel. A POSITION as cook wanted, 25 year* Virgil Laak equaled Schoono- c-Cllnched division title. burg, Fla, kota State in 118. experience, Institution or camp prefer Kansas City vs. Washington at Pom- pattern. third with baroe galley. Contact R. W. Toomey» Badgers Mankato finished or T.I, 7I7-221* SATURDAY'S RESULTS end Minn, ver's 209 game in the Lake • Personals 7 Kellogg, pano Beach, Fla. Big Board prices included 51 points and North Dakota Rtl, Center Loop, while Edith New York 108, Milwaukee 103. off 1 at 3S&; or 767-3339. Cincinnati 134, Atlanta 127. Avery Products; State fourth with 46. Meeting, TOMOR- Tschumper had a 165-455 and Chicago 11V Phoenix it. REMINDER: Post Keimecott, up 1*% at 37%; Loui- ROW, Tuesday, March le. In th* Main Instruction Classes 33 Brown-Schmidt had a 786 — San. Francisco 114, Detroit 107. Hockey (First Pub. Monday, March 1, 19711 Hall, I p.m. Auxiliary meeting Ih the San Diego 121, Baltimore IH. PRO HOCKEY siana Land & Exploration, up season with Random Room at I p.m. LEGION LESSONS - now leeeptlng neve* 2,239. Only games scheduled. NHL Smelting State of Minnesota ) ss. ¦ ¦ • - ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦ PIANO 1% at 81%; American CLUB. . y - . students. 658 E. BillevlBW. Tel. 452-»404. Sue G1 o VV czewski led the BAST DIVISION k Refining/ up 1 at 263A; and County of Winona :) In Probata Court women bowlers, ripping out a SUNDAY'S RESULTS W L T PtJ,GF GA No. 17,213 CONGRATULATIONS to VI Benlck* for Boston 117, Chicago 104. Boston ...... 51 10 7 109 345 172 Telex, up % at 19*54..- . . . 7 In Re Estate Of winning another MNA award for out- 212—510 for Glowczewski-Mod- Atlanta 108, Philadelphia 101. New York ...... 44 14 11 99 228 151 Mary Haley, also known as Mary W. standing Investigative reporting. Rey U. S. Civil Service Tests! jeski in the Westgate Guys Phoenix 125, Milwaukee 113. Montreal -.. 35 20 13 83 246 184 93-73 loss Haley, Decedent. Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. Los Angeles 110, Detroit 100. Account " and Dolls League, the team Toronto ...... 34 29 6 74 225 186 Order for Hearing on Final MEN-WOMEN 18 and over. 'Secure lobi. Seattle 124, Baltimore 121. Buffalo ... 19 37 13 , 51 182 258 ANN ARBOR, Mich. W-Wis- 1 p.m. New York and Petition tor Distribution. NEW X-ll Reducing Plan, 42 tablets, S3. High starting pay. Short hours. Ad- had a 2,278 series. Portland 122, Buffalo 112. Detroit 20 37 10 50 118 252 consin's season-ending loss to The representative of the above named . Money back guarantee. Ted Maier vancement. Preparatory training as Ron Borzyskowski rolled a Cincinnati 115, Cleveland 103. Vancouver .. 19 41 7 45 114 257 estate having filed his final account end Drugs, Downtown, Miracle Mall. long as required, Thuosands of lobs Only games scheduled. WEST DIVISION Michigan might be written off stock prices petition for settlement and allowance open. Experience usually unneeeisary. 211—566 in leading Morrison- Chicago ...... 43 16 9 93 247 163 thereof and for distribution to the per- CARPORTS double as outdoor entertain- FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, require- TODAY'S by the Badgers as a brotherly 6AMES St. Louis ...... 28 23 17 75 187 180 Allied Ch 28% Honeywl 106% sons thereunto entitled; ing areas. . Leo Prochowlti, Building ments. Write TODAY giving name, ad- Borzyskowski to a 785 game No games scheduled. Big Ten basketball send-off for the hearing Minnesota ...... 25 30 15 65 167 202 A11L Chal 17V8 Inland Stl 29V4 IT IS ORDERED, That Contractor, Tel. 452-7841. ; dress and phone. Lincoln Service, B-9* in that same loop. Philadelphia .... 25 30 13 61 115 201 the Wolverines' trip to the Na- thereof be had on March 23, 1971, at Dally News. WESTGATE: Fatter & Son — TUESDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh ...... 20 31 18 5! Ul . 202 Amerada 54 I B Mach 357% 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In STAG PARTY—Mon., March 15, 1971, I Los Angeles it Hew York. LOS Angeles .... 20 35 12 52 2(0 261 tional Invitation Tournament. the probate court: room In the court p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Veterans of Foreign Dave Kadel had a 182 and John Atlanta at Philadelphia. Am Brhd 48% Intl Harv 31% California ...... 17 47 S 39 117 272 But Wisconsin hadn 't meant house In Winona, Minnesota, nnd that Wars, Post 1287, Winona. Games, re- Opportunities 37 Werner a 504 to lead the sons; Baltimore at Chicago. . SATURDAY'S RESULTS Am Can 43 Intl Paper 36% notice hereof be given by. publication of freshments. Members only. Business 219-589 in Milwaukee at Phoenix. Chicago 4, Montreal 1. to be generous, as demonstrat- Am Mtr 7 7% Jns & L 1VA this order In The Winona: Dally News Al Smith rolled a Cincinnati at Buffalo. Philadelphia 3, Toronto 2. and by mailed notice as provided by WILL PREPARE your Income tax, FOR LEASE, servlc* station. Tel. 452- San Francisco at Cleveland. ed by Leon Howard's impres- ' . ' - Leonard Kukowskl, ¦ ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ topping the dads and leading Boston 6, Vancouver 3. AT&T 48% Jostens 32% IflW' ' reasonable.- ' Mrs. . 4743. . - . . . " . . Only games scheduled. Los Angeles S, Detroit 2. sive restraint of Michigan's Dated February 25, 1971. Tel. 452-5322 any day except Frl. Smith-Smith to a 387—1,062. Anconda 72iy8 Kencott 37% S. A. Sawyer : St. Louis 9, Buffalo 0. Henry Wllmbre; FOR SALE—Commercial property. Con- CHICKS & DUDES — Char- ABA Minnesota 0, Pittsburgh 0, tie. Arch Dn 45% Kraft Co 42% Probate Judge HAVING A DRINKING problem? For ex- crete block building, approximately had a 176, EAST DIVISION Only games scheduled. (Probate Court Seal) perienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to help 3600 square feet, located on a 200x175' lotte Kaczorowski W. L. Pet. OB THE FLASHY sophomore Armco SI 19% Loew's 46% 454- 195—497, and SUNDAY'S RESULTS '- Harold J. Libera . men and women stop drinking fel. lot In the East lection of Winona, Iii Dave Albrecht a Virginia ...... ;... 4» 25 .Ms Sf. Louis 4, Chicago A, lie. scored 44 points against Wiscon- Armour : — Marcor . 7,7-34% Attorney for. Petitioner 4410, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS, for Industrial lone, Immediate access t» Kdehler-Featherstone a 733— Kentucky ..... 41 34 .547 S Detroit 8, Calllornia S. yourself or a relative. Hwy. 14-61. Wrlti B-93, Dally News. New York ...... 38 34 .514 MM Montreal I, Pittsburgh 1. sin earlier in the season, and Avco Cp 15% Minn MM 111 (First Pub. Monday, March 8, 1971) 2,053. Pittsburgh 32 REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBeie 44 .421 UVi New York 1, Toronto 0. has been averaging 29 points Beth SQ 22 MinnVP L 21 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Jnnior — Don Boynton man- Floridians /.,..,... 32 « .410 1SV4 Buffalo 5, Minnesota 0. . : Tablets and E-Vap "wafer pills". Money to Loan 40 Carolina ..;.....:. 2» 44 per Big Ten game. Howard held Boeing 22% Mobil Oil 56% LIBRARY AND CLASSROOM ager a 172-^299 in paring the ,3W l?Vi Only games scheduled. FURNITURE FOR NEW Gibson Pharmacy. TODAY'S GAMES him to seven points Saturday. Bois . Cas 43*/8 Mn Chm 37% Mteators to a 706—1,287. WEST DIVISION GOODVIEW SCHOOL Tasty, economical boxed lunches for No games scheduled. Dak 34% Bids close at 2:00 p.m. Monday, ¦ Quick Money . . . QUEENS — George W. L. Pet. GB TUESDAY'S GAMES Rod Ford scored 30 points, Brunswk 25% Mont .. worker's noontime enloyment. on any article of value. KINGS & Utah ...... 51 22 .lift. March 22, 1971. • RUTH'S RESTAURANT Montreal at St. Louis. Brl North 43V4 N Am K .25% Sealed bids will be received by fhe NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORB Laumb and Leland Stensgard Indiana ...... Jl 24 ,iso 1 Boston at Detroit. however, and three other Wol- 124 Plaza E., downtown Winona Memphis 37 38 .493 Catpillar 47% NN Gas 55% school board of Independent School Dis- Open 24 hours every day except Mon. rolled 212's. Rita Wieczorek a ISVi Chicago at Vancouver. verines scored in double figures trict No. 861, Winona, Minnesota at the Denver ...... ' .;... 27 48 .360 25 Minnesota at Los Angeles. Ch MSPP 16% No St Pw 7 28% Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 180, Stensgard a 570, Kathie Texas . ,.....,.,... 26 49 ,347 26 as Michigan whipped the Badg- office of the Business Manager of the Only games scheduled. ers 93-73. ChrysWr. 27% Nw Air 31% school district until the hour of, 2:00 Auto Servico, Repairing 10 Laumb a 467 and ihe Bombers p.m. Monday, Marchi 22, .1971 for furni- SOFT CURLY black Cock.A-Poos, $25i SATURDAY'S RESULTS MINNESOTA HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Cities Svc 467/8 Nw Banc 36 blonde and black Cockers, $25; pirky an 805-2 .256. Kentucky 157, Pittsburgh 132. "Leon cud an excellent job on ture to be installed In the new Good- DON'T GAMBLE with your llfel Have CHAMPIONSHIP— 63% view School. Winona, Minnesota In ac- TAGGART TIRE SERVICE specialists little Terrl-Pobdlci, $20. Wormed twlc* HAL-ROD: High School Boys Virginia 129, Indiana 111, Edina I, Roseau 0. Wilmore,". but the rest of the Com Ed 39% Penney and shots. Just arrived, AKC miniature Texas 142, Carolina 122. cordance wilh the plans and specifica- rebuild your brakes. Prlc* $34.95 most Dachshunds, $40. Hansen tallied a 210— THIRD PLACE- ComSat 70% Pepsi 57% tions on file In the Business Office of red Frosch Kennelav — Rod Only gernes scheduled. Ihternational Falls 2, Wolverine pack was too much cars. Tel. 452-2772. Houston, Minn; Will hold any pup for St. Paul John- Con Ed 26% Pips Dg« 45% said school district located at . 166 West ¦ 556 and the Losers a 969-2,718. son 1. Wisconsin, coach John Pow- Easterl .. SUNDAYS RESULTS for Broadway, Winona, Minnesota. FATHER ft -SON CONSOLATION- Coht Can 44% PhiUips 33 No proposal will be received unless Business Services 14 Virginia 139, Kentucky 121. Hastlngs 2, Alexander Ramsey less said after his Badgers con- FREE DOS COAT With each Poodl* Westgate W. L. Utah 126, Carolina 103. 1. Cont Oil 33% Polaroid Sl% It Is accompanied by a certified check ...... 32 ¦ . 1« ¦ cluded their worst season in ^ groomed throujh Mar. 31. THB fmith - Smith Indiana 131, Denver 121. or bidder's bond equal to 5% of the STANDARD LUMBER CO. can help you AQUARIUM, 159 E. 3rd. Tel. 454-2876. Swinsen ¦ Wise ...... ;...Wi 18 is. Dated March 8, 1971. veal and hogs. Scbcck t AT MANITOWOC- night by North Dakota. County of Winona ) In Probata Court S. A. Sawyer W, Necnah 63, Manitowoc 61. ¦ LA CROSSE WINS No. 17, 126 Probata Judo* Dr. O. Finkelnburg AT MARSHFIELD— (Probate Court Seal) Sale to start SUPERIOR , Wis. m - La In Ra Estate Of Weekday Tel. 454-1513 promptly Wausau East 81, Rhlnelander 80, SECOND William F. Lukltich, Decadent. Martin A. Beatty North Dakota State AT WHITEWATCR- TEAM Crosse, paced by Mark Pflug- Order for Hearing on Final Account Attorney for Petitioner 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at 1 p.m. Milw. Tech 69, Greendale 52, KANSAS CITY I/O - Mike hoeft's all-around individual and Petition for Distribution. 116 Center Street wins indoor track AT WHITEFISH BAY— Ratliff of Eau The representative of the above named Winona, Mlnneiola Mllw. King 69, Whlteflsh Bay 61. Claire State title, won the team champion- estate having tiled her final account ^???????• ^???? ????????? ???? ???? . MANKATO, Minn. (AP ) - AT MADISON- was named to the and petition for settlement and allowance (Pub. Data Monday, -March 15, 1971) Janoavllla second all- ships in the State University North Dakota State claimed the Parker 71, Madison West 41. tournnment team at the thereof and for distribution lo the per- • CITY OF WINONA, MINNESOTA con- Conference and Wisconsin NAIA sons thereunto entitled; I The young man we Holmen (62) Reedsburg (66) BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS are seeking as Assistant I North Central Conference in- clusion of the NAIA basketball district gymnastic tournaments. IT IS ORDERED, That the haarlna Notice ol Hearing fg ft tp lg ft tp meet durimj ¦ thereof be had on March 30, 1971, af f door track and field champi- Ifoug f 4-4 22 Rector 4 4-j u the weekend. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Cashier-Supervisor has several years banking ¦ 10:45 o'clock A.M., belore this Court In That applications have been made for ex- 1 onship Saturday as Ralph Witz B.Price S 4-714 Mlsna 9 2-4 20 the probate court room In 1h» eourr Bllikompr 7 1-1 15 Grantln 3 2-2 6 TOURNEY OF CHAMPS variations from tha requirements of the perience including operations won the long jump, triple jump 8TII PLACE house In Winona, Minnesota, and that Winona Zoning Ordinance, as listed be- 1 , collections, install- ? Stone 0 1-1 1 Him 5 2-4 12 BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) notice hereof, be olven by publication ot Doranek 5 0-0 10 Gavin low: ? and the two hurdles races. 5 4-5 14 DETROIT (AP)-Gus Musech, — Mounds View and Interna- this order In the Winona Dnlly Newt and 1. Terry Wlneskl for a reduction In ments. He is new-business minded, enjoys people ? Knutson 0 O-O o Rlberlch (OH I by mailed notice as provided by low. The Bison had 75 points, Man- R.Price 0 0-0 0 Nash 0 OO 0 Hibbing, Minn., was in eighth tional Falls, in the midget di- the side yard requirement In order Dated March 3, 1971. to construct an addition to an ex- I and civic group activities. 4 kato 62!4, South Dakota State place in regular singles compe- 5. A. Sawyer I Totals 10 13 12 Tolals 2614-20 46 vision, open the fi rst Tourna- isting house two feet Irom the Northern Iowa 18 South 26 tition following Probate Judge west side lot line Instead of the Wh , , HOLMEN 25 13 12 12-62 Sunday 's action ment of Championships at 6:30 (Probate court Seal) REEDSBURG 19 16 15 16-66 required 5 feet at th* following I He is ambitious Dakota 17, Morningside 15 and in the Amorican Bowling Con- p.m. Friday at Metropolitan Hull and Hull described property: Lot 3, Block , is willing to work and is now X Fouled ouli B. Price. Attorneys (or petit ioner ' North Dakota 4. Total fouls: Holmen 15, Reedsburo gress tournament. Sports Center. 21, Hamilton's Addition, er at 611 t. East Fifth Street. 4 looking for better future opportunities in a new I (First Pub. Monday, Mnrch 8, 1>71> I. Mary 1. McQtldo tor permission to MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd State of Minnesota > si. renew a non-conforming use of re- 1 banking atmosphere. 4 County ol Wlnofia ) In Probata Court pairing) and servicing motor vehicles No, 17,248 fhnt previously existed on the prem- In Ra Eitata Ol - Ises at the following described pro- Marltia A, Ford, Decedent. perty: Part of Lot 17, Subdivision Order (or Hearing on Final Account of Section 20, or at 1915 Weit Fifth INTERESTED? and Petition for Distribution. Street. j j The represenlallve of the above named Notice la sent to the applicants and estate havlna Hied her final account lo the owners of properly affected by and petition tor settlement and allowance the application. Write — Town and Country thereof and for distribution to tha per- A hearing on these petition) will be j State Bank I lons thereunto entitled; given In tiie Court Room of the Clly IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Hall, Winona, Minnesota, at »:30 p.m. ? P.O. Box 648 thoronf bo hart on April 1, 1971, at on Mnrch 25, 1971, at which lime, In- } 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court terested persons moy appear either In In the probnte cour t room In the court person, In writing, or by agent, or by ? Winona, Minnesota 55987 t house In Winona, Minnesota, and that attorney, and present any reasons which notice hereof ho cilven hy publication of Ihey may have to the granting/ or deny- this order In The Wlnonn Dnlly News and ing of these petitions. by mailed notice as provided by low. They are requested fo prepare their f Winona's first new bank in over Dated March 4, 1971. case, In detail, and present all evidence 50 I S. A, Snwyer relating to this petition at the time of Probate Judge the schedulnd hearing. I years. Opening late April. ? (Probale Court Seal) Respectfully, Robertson end Wolileti ,1. G . Hoeppner, Chairman Attorneys lor Petitioner Board of Zoning Appeals " ' Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 ArttclM for Salt 87 Furn., Rugt, Linoleum 64 Firms, Land far Sal* 98 Wanttd-Rtil Est aft 102 Uftd Cirt 108 DUROC- BOARS—ready for henvy serv- LIVING ROOM and dining rocm set ) . end ST. PATTY'S SPECIAL *25« green tot* IP YOU ARB In the market for a farm WANTED—commercial end service build- FORD—1964 Falcon 4-door, excellent con. Hire the Vet ! ice, backed by generations of produc- miscellaneous. Inqui re 111 Llbirty dltlon, $450. Tel. 452-6706. 1516 W. 10th. with weltleis reversible cushions and or home, or are planning to tell real ings to rent, lease cf buy. For occu- tion testing. Paul Linse, Rt. 1, Ona- alter 5. 454-4524 be- wood capped arms, $119. BURKE'S estate of any type contact NORTH- pancy In near future. Tel. laska, Wis. Tel. 783-3505. FURNITURE MART, 3rd 8, Franklin. . :'l PLYMOUTH — 1964 Valiant convertible, . ERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. . . . USED rifrloerator ami TV's. FRANK Open Wed. and Frl. evenings. Park be- . Standard 6, good running, $195. No. 1, Estate Broker, Independence, ' . . \ ' i . rgsaasEs^ssssaa^^ HOLSTEIN COWS-4, 2 due In May, 2 LILLA & SONS, 7« E. 8th. hind the tt«ra. Wis., or West End Trailer Court. Tel. 452-3232 due In Sept, Ta). St. Charles 931-3264. Eldon W Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Arcadia, Wit. fel. 323-7)50. WOODEN COUNTERS from prevloua lo- SPECIALS - Large high back platf orm CAMARO, 1971; 1965 Chevrolet, I cylin- IIOHT BEEP Holstein cross heifer cation. Contact Mr. Heln, Spurgeen'a. rockers, $39,95) table lamps with J-way der, automatic) 1970 Nova 4-door, ( |^ calves, 300-500 lbs.; alto 7 ewes with 7 Til. 452-4822. twitch) $8.95. BORZYSKOWSKI FURN). cylinder. Inquire MERCHANTS NA- lambs. Norbert Ziegler, 2 miles S. of TORE, 302 Mankato Ave.. HOUMS for Sato 09 AUCIy TIONAL BANK. Centerville, Wis, Tel. <08-534-M20. CHEST OF DRAWERS, complete full size lO^l Located 4 miles West and 1 mile North of Elgin bed and single bed, e-year-slie crib VINYL ASBESTOS tile, 12 x 12, 15\*c TW0-THRE6 BEDROOMS; new kitchen, CHEVROLET." — 1965 4-door, standard , Minn PIGS—80, 40 lbs., . FEEDER weaned and and mattress, 8-drawer desk, wringer each. All vinyl tile, 12 x 12, 20c each* 32* living room, rec room, covered transmission and overdrive, 283, V-8. J caitrated. Richard Vlx, Rt. z Cale- washing machine, apartment sin refrig- y Johns Manvllle vinyl mbettoa tile, 18c petto. Under $20,000. Inquire 1135 HnB $500. John Lambert, Trempealeau. Tel. donia, Minn, Tel. Houiton 89J-3903. erator. 168 High Porest. each) alio large stock of 9" end 12' Marlon. 539-3585. SATU RDAY, MARCH 20 I linoleum Inlalds. SHUMSKI'S. 454-5141 ' ' E. 2nd I HEREFORD COWS-19, springing, due FISHING BOAT, 15'; . Double Disk Grain | FIFTEEN PIGS—$12 each. Ed Kleffer, CLEAN carpets with ease. Blue Lustre IN GOODVIEW. Nice 2-t)edroom home, I Drill, 10'; McCormick 3-bottom Plow, 14", on rubber ; 1 Elba, Minn. Tel. St.- Charles 932-4643, makes the job a breeze. Rent electric FOUR-WHEEL drive articulator endload- 7. , . is bur Profession rec room In. basement, garage. shampooer $1. Robb Bros. Store. ¦er> Mlchlgjn 75I1IA, 2Va-yard bucket, Tel. I McCormick Wheel Type Tandem Disk, 7'; McCormick 1 REGISTERED VAPPALOOSA yearling 1969 model, low hours on machine. Hen- 454-4156 after 6 p.m. USED SCOUT 4-section Rotary Hoe; Lindsay 4-section Trailer Drag, on 1 stallion; loud cojor, show quality. Reg- USED. 30" gas range, electric and gai ry Miller, 705 Washington St., Sparta, I istered 2-year-old . Appaloosa mare. refrigerators, 42" double bowl sink ahd Wit. Tey. 408-249-2040. IN DAKOTA—On frontage road. 5 year WINONA REALTY 1967 FITLL TOP, 4x4 drive, | rubber ; J.D. 4-row Corn Planter, Model 490; 1968 Inter- | Rudy Kosidowski, Alma, Wis, Tel, 685- cabinet. GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E, old, 3-bedroom ranch, IVi ceramic national Side Mounted ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' •' 173 E. 2nd V-8 engine, 3-speed trans- I Power Mower; New Holland 5-bar 1 3107. ¦: . . ' . 3rd. CHRYSLER POWERED 4" pump, $800. baths, new carpeting, poured floor Side Delivery Bernard Krlesel, Rt. 1, Trempealeau, In kitchen and dinette, IVi car attach, Tel. 454-5141. mission, front bucket seats, I Rake; 1970 Owatonna Elevator, -40', PTO ; 1 FEEDER PIG5-75. Herbert Oensmer, LOFTY PILE, free Irom soil, Is the .(2 mllei E. of Marshland). Tel. 408- ed garage, on large lot. Excellent rear seat, radio. Complete | McCormick Hydraulic Loader; (4) Rubber Tired Wagons; I Tel. Lewiston 2769. carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent 539-3148. condition. Tel. . Dakota 643-6863. with NEW IH 6*^ ft. hy- Other machinery and tools. ; 1 electric shampooer $1. H. Choate * | ' Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 HOLSTEIN BULLS—serviceable age and . Co. THREE-BEROOM home 7 In convenient draulic lift snow plow, younger, from dams with up to 839 Musical Merchandise , 70 Goodview location, recreation and fam- Polyglat tires and I EDWARD P7 MICKOW, OWNER I l bs. "' fat. Allen Aarsvold, Peterson, FOUR WIDE oval 19,000 miles, ¦ ¦ CLOSE-OUT PRICES en several display ily tree In basement. Tel. 452-9451. tlie ' . ¦ ' re- wheels, lest then 5O00 miles, h - 1 Minn.1 \ : models, G.E. automatic washers, 1 ' " A-l condition ...... , ¦ ¦ ' ' $2395 - ' FOUR TRACK Stereophonic tape re- m M .i 8.70x15. Tel. 454-4500 or 452-9225. . MAAS & MAAS,,AUCTIONEERS frigerators and ranges. Huge dis- corder' and player, Roberta No. 1040. IVi-STORY house, full basement, 2 lots, J i Poultry, Eggs, Supplies counts. B & B ELECTRIC, 115 E. 3rd, Also extra tape. Good eondltlno. Tel. 2-stal| garage, 2 other buildings. Dining I FIRST NATIONAL BANK, PLAINVIEW 44 Rushford 8M-J327 or 664-74-31. . room Is 14'3"xl7'x8". Living ; room Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 WINONA TRUCK , CLERK | FAMOUS HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS 14'3"x20'6". Both trimmed In oak, all DEKALB CHICKS, standard bred chicks. Chain 8, guide bar repair <• salts. RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from floors hardwood. 4 bedrooms and bath. ATTEND THE Boat Show at the Miracle Place your order now. SPELT2 CHICK Chain saw headquarters. SERVICE HARDT'S. Pianos, violins, clarinet!, Hot water heat. Located In Stockton. Mall through Mar. 17. DICK'S MA- HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn. Tel POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO, trumpets, etc. Rental payments apply Tel. 452-2705 after 6 or anytime Sun. 65 Laird St. . Tel. 452-4738 489-3311. V RINE, Latsch Island, Winona. 2nd 8. Johnson Tel. 452-2571. toward purchase price. HARDT'S MU- I I . . SIC STORE, 114 Level Plaia E THREE-BEDROOM with single garage, J Wanted—Livestock 46 "^ plus additional shop. ' Modern except Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 Wanted—Automobiles ANTIQUE heat. Located In Dakota. Easy terms. 110 | ANOTHERj ^AUCTION and newer furniture stripping. 48 hour Radios, Television 71 $9500. BILL CORNFORTH REALTY, JHORP HOLSTEIN milk coWs wanted, 20-25. Tel. RUPP MINI CYCLE-1970, very few service. Free estimates, pickup and La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106. JUNK CARS, tractors and trucks. Tel. Wabasha 565-4157. — miles on It. Will sell reasonable. 3745 delivery. Dealers welcome. Tel. 454- 454-2988 after 3 p.m. : ¦ ' .:¦ ¦ ' ¦; TELEVISION SERVICE W. 4th or Tel. 452-3482. 5837. Factory-trained technicians provide GLEN ECHO ADDITION, under construe Implements tion 3-5-bedroom homes, $29,000-$35,000. Farm 48 expert, courteous service ¦ Financing available. Wilmer Larson WE OFFER the |oy ot spring In this Mobile Hornet, Trailers Complete New Section on ALL makes. year s fantastic new Hondas. First semi 111 ' Construction Tel. 452-6533. ' SAT., AAAR. 2Q ALLIS CHALMERS D-17 dleiel tractor / WINONA FIRE «V POWER EQUIP. CO. load already sold, second semi load on I ' SCHULT — 1968, 2 bedrooms, 12'x50' fur- with manure bucket and snow scoop, Natural:Vitamins 54-54 E. 2nd Tei. 452-5065 the way now to our new super cycle , 4-row' cultivator, semi-mounted 4-bottom TO CLOSE ESTATE, 3-bedroom and 1- nished, carpeted, good condition. Set up C-Ascorbic Acid bedroom houses. Ttl. Olin StansbUry, outlet next to Penneys. ROBB MO- plow 11' disc, 4-sectton steel drag, Vitamin at Green Terrace Park. $3,250. Tel. , 250 mg. .120 ct. Merchants National Bank. 454-5140, ex- TORS, INC., an affiliate of Robb Bros. ' 454-2625. 9:30 AAA. John Deere 8' digger, PTO manure Sewing Machines 73 [ tension 77 or Albert Theis, 454-5376. Store, Inc., and Jim Robb Realty. spreader. Wayne Schmidt, Rt. 2, Wi- $1 19 . | SALE SITE: Located • MOBILE HOME TOWING. ICC license, 3% miles SW of LA CRESCENT, nona. Tel. 454-5618. , y ma- HONDA - Immediate delivery. SL350, USED VIKING free arm sewing FAIRFAX ST„ 74-4 rooms, full bath, Minn., Wis. Dale Bublltz, Tel. 452-9418. | MN. on County Road 25, then 3 miles Southwest on TED MAIER DRUGS chine, zlgiag model for buttonholes, CL350, CB350, Honda Mini.Trails. New ¦¦ ' - modern kitchen, full basement, new au- SURGE SP22 pump and pipeline, for 22 Downtown 8, Miracle Mali WINONA SEWING Honda 350CC, K2, t699, CT70 Mini | Tschumper Ridge Road, or 1 mile North of Hokah on blind hemming, etc. tomatic washer and dryer, new gas STAR 10'x55'; 2 bedrooms, all furnished, cows, 3 large Surge buckets, 1 small - ¦/¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' CO., 915 W, 5th. . , . / 'tumact, full lot, garage. Only SB500, fi- Trails, (299. Starks Sport Shop, Prairie ready to move In at trailer court, Lew- | Highway 16 , then 3 miles Northwest on County Road 21, bucket. Masterbllt 6-can slde-openlng du Chien, Wis. Tel. 326-2331. cooler. David Lee, Whalan, Minn, Tel. ' 7 7MA1L . 7 . nancing available. Frank West Agency, lston; 12'x60' Cetrolter, 1970 model, 2 I then 1 milte North on Tschumper Ridge Road or 6 miles 51)7-875-5618. Typewriters 77 Tel, 452-5240 or 452-4450 evenings. . bedrooms, 2 miles from Lewlston, like East on County Road 21 to Tschumper Ridge Road, then DAI LY NEWS Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 new, oil furnace. Alex Siebenaler, Tel, I FORD TRACTOR and blade* saw rig Want To Buy. Sell Or Trade? Lewiston 2691. 1 1 mile North. Watch for the Thorp auction arrows. Lunch A or B; stanchions and TYPEWRITERS and adding machines C. SHANK for John Deere WILLYS JEEP—1946, has plow end metal ' ' by St. Peter' frames; pump lack, S10) 6 pairs SUBSCRIPTIONS for rent or sale. Low rates. Try us 552 E, 3rd GREEN TERRACE Mobile . ,'Homes. In- | s parish in Hokah. steer supplies, desks, cab, ! good condition. Tel. 454-4544, of double : acting hlngss; 3 boart. May Be Paid at for ell your office vader, 14x55', completely set up on ; files or office chairs. LUND OFFICE IN DRESBACH-Dakota area, 3-bedroom choice lot No. 26. Includes sklrtlns, ' Tel. Dakota 643-6236. DODGE—1957 Vi-ton pickup, good condi- : SUPPLY CO., 119 tenter St. Tel. 452- 1-*tory with drive-In basement, carpet- steps, washer and dryer hookup. Ready - - TED MAIER DRUGS tion, no rust. Dick Oznriun, Tel. 45* I' : -:: :>- - REAL ESTATE cat with 8' angle 5222... '.y,y. •, ing. On beautiful lot overlooking Missis- to live In, less than 6 months old. = TD 6 International Orders 3739. y Farm * blade; self-propelled Case 660 10' com- No Telephone sippi. Low down payment. J12,900. Priced at $5300. Earl Nottleman, Tel. I to be offered for sale at 12 Noon. If yOu are 454-1317. bine, robot control, cab, hume reel, Will Be Taken 1-ton, 12' stake p interested in the farm real estate and would like to look Wanted to Buy 81 RANCH STYLE—3-bedroom home over- FORD—196B Series 350 with or without cornhead. Very good rack, hoist, 360 V-8 engine. 25,000 actual over the property condition. Tel. Centerville, Wis. 539-3585. looking golf course, large lot. Imme- HILTO N 12x60', 1966 Model, completely | before the auction please contact Coal, Wood/ Other Fual 63 TWIN BED mattresses; or twin beds, If diate possession. Excellent terms avail- miles. Tel. Plainview 534-2665. furnished, air conditioned, very good | James M. Miller, Administrator or Milo J. Runningen, ' - '.'necessary;. Tel. 452-2579. able. South of Winona In country. $17,. condition. Tel. 452-3554. . - COCKSHUTT 40 tractor with live riydreu. V-S, 3-speed. Tel. Da- 500. MLS 270 ¦ : FORD-1967 F-IQO, I La Crescent, Minn. Farm real estate sale is subject to lie and PTO, full comfort cab, set of BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en]oy the CHEVROLET—1944 2-door hardtop, mo. kota X3-6236. ARE YOU Interested In a new mobile chains, exceptionally good tires. Alton conifort ot automatic personal care, I approval of the Judge of probate Court Farm consists tor heed not be good. Raymond Horn- TOWN I, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE home this year? Now Is the time to Balk, Alma, Wis.; Tel, 608-685-4985. Keep-full service—complete burner care CAMPER TOP—factory built I year old. of . 110 acres, berg, Tel. 454-5973. Office, Tel. 454-3741. order that home. J.A.K.'s MOBILE | 60 acres of good tillable work land with end furnace cleaning Budget service. Tel. Arcadia, Wis. 323-3090. Evenings, Nora Heinlen, Tel. HOMES also has a limited number of the balance of DISCONTINUED IHC rear entry: cabs, Order today from JOJWICK FUEL & I 50 acres in woods and open pasture. New BOAT. TRAILER for I4f boat, minimum 452-3175; Mirk Zimmerman 454-1476. lots available In the new Lake Village 1970, H through 560, now S395; 1971 OIL CO., 901 E. 8th. Tel. 452-3402. USED HUTCHINSON 800O lb. equalizer Road has been built 600 lb. capacity, tilt bed. Tel. 452-4170. Mobile Home Park In Goodview. Re- | to be black topped in near future models, $495. Roger's Cab, Rt. 4, Ro- axle, complete with dual wheels and serve yours now. Contact J.A.K's MO- to within % mile of property. Bus route past the door. chester. Tel. 282-8874. tires, size 6.50x16 6-ply*. Land , O'Lakea I WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAL . BILE HOMES at Nelson, Wis. or tei. Iron, Milk S, Ice Cream Oepf., 1555 W. How- Home is Vk; story with 5 bedrooms, a large kitchen, USED LAMINATED RAFTERSI CO. pays highest prices for terap - 452-3754 Winona evenings for Informa- I metals and raw fur. ard. . I large combination dining and Eying room, full bath, and LIKE NEW. Save 50% or morel Other WANT AD tion. building materials for sale, For more Closed Saturdays 1 full basement with oak hardwood 452-2047 floors throughout. Information Tel. (507) 589-0341. 222 W. 2nd Tel. Special Buys On Many homes fo choose from at COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES I Beautiful valley view. Heated by new oil furnace. Barn DIRECTORY ' FITZGERALD SURGE HIGHEST PRICES PAID INTERNATIONAL Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona. Tel. 452-427* I with stanchions for 23 cows and 5 large calf pens. Madi- Salet & Service for scrap Iron, metals, rags, tildes, Scouts to Semi-Diesels ~ 1 son silo 12 by 30 with 5» pit, Combination garage and Lewlston, Minn. Tel. 6201 The following 111 Classifica- raw furs and wool I CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE greatest name In the outdoors, Rent- I tool shed. Double corricrib, nog house with cement feed- Sam Weisman & Sons 15 New & Used Units ¦ TRANSFER SYSTEMS tions are available to help . : al units start at $55 per week. Get your I ing floor, all buildings were freshly painted last Fall. Permanent or portable. INCORPORATED XLKlH HOUSTON AUTO SALES reservation In early. Id' s Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies you get results on your ads. ; 450. W. Srd , Tel. 452-5847 BEE JAY'S CAMPER SALES i^^ Houston, Minn. 3648 W. 6th Tel. 452-4529 155 B. 4th T«l. 452-5532 Open evenings and Sat. [ 28 HEA& OF UYESTOCK Rooms Without Meals 86 For fast, dependable Tel. 898-3838 'Cards of Thanks ' I 3—young Brown Swiss cows, dry, to be fresh by sale FULLTIME SERVICE date; Brown Swiss heifer just fresh; Holstein cow just In Memoriam ROOMS for men. Tel. 452-485*. Used Cars 109 J.A K/S I ¦ l-r-Flowert Selling or Buying MOBILE HOMES | fresh and milking good; Brown Swiss 1st calf heifer ROOMS FOR RENT, kitchen privileges. 1—Funerel Olrectort FarmSj homes or commercial Hwy J5 Nelson, Wit. fresh Feb. Tel. 452-7033. CHRYSLER — 1969 Newport, power I 1; 5-Brown Swiss 2nd calf heifers, fresh V'^^^^l >—Lodges, Soelellee call Found property, brakes, power steering, air. Excellent LAST . CHANCE to get In on winter dls- | within ihe last 2 months; 2—Holstelns fresh in December, 4—Lost and condition. 3745 W. 4th or Tel. 452-3482. 5—Monument!, Memorials Apartments, Flats 90 GENE KARASCH, Realtor counts) 12, 14 and 24' wide mobile % milking good; 10—Brown Swiss cows, freshened in Fall, 6— Recreation homes, Hilton, Buddy and North Ameri- 601 Main St. CHEVELLE-1968 Super Sport; 396 and can. TOWN & COUNTRY, Hwy. 43 at 1 mliking good and bred back; 2—18 mOnth old Brown 7—Personals THREE ROOMS and bath, upstairs. Re- 4-speed, excellent condition. Tel. 452- 8—Transportation Sugar Loal. Tel. 454-5287 or 454-1476. I Swiss heifers, open; 18, month old Brown Swiss bull out frigerator and stove furnished. Wall-to- Office 454-4196 , «82. • ¦ at All " of the Guy Houston, SERVICES- wall carpeting. Tel. 454-2756 after I. Home 454-5809 MOBILE HOMES for sale. Completely I Smith and Boldt h^d cattle 9—Air Conditioning, Heating set up, on tots, ready to move In. Ex- are TB and Bangs tested for Interstate shipment. FOUR ROOMS and bath on second floor, 10—Auto Service, Repairing cellent financing. I all utilities furnished. Tel. 452-9287 for 11—Auto Storage, Parking 12'x68' Marshfield, 1969 model, furnished appointment. PRE-SPRING 12—Beauty Parlors 10'xSO' Hilton, newly carpeted FARM MAeHINERY 13—Building Trades 12*x65' Hallmark, 1970 model j WHY RENT? A person can buy a 2-bed- 14—Business Services 12'x64' Hillcrest, 1969 model I H Farmall tractor, overhauled Fall 1970 good rubber, IS—Cleaning, Laundering room Townhouse for the same price : | BOB SPECIALS TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES as he can rent an apartment and ttlll j^ I real good condition; 350 IHC. good condition, live PTO; It—Dressmaking, Sewing Herb Gunderson, Tel. 454-5287 have the tax and equity advantages of , 17—Film Developing Nora Heinlen, Tel, 452-3175 I 12.4x38 tractor chains, real good; 1959 Ford baler, good home ownership. Contect Bruce or Furniture, Repairs SAVE $200 | condition; New 1&— Betty McNally, Tel. 454-1059. Holland PTO tractor spreader, real good; PAY DAY 19—Moving, Trucking, Storage Auction Sales | IHC 250 corn planter with fertilizer attachment on rub- 20—Painting, Decorating PARTLY FURNISHED 1 roomt and bath, Imdd^m 21—Plumbing, Roofing '68 CHEVROLET ber; IHC semi-mounted PTO power mower; New Holland SPECIAL $115 per month. Available April 1. Tel. I li R£ALTOR ALVIN KOHNER I Services 22—Professional Fountain City 487-4051 or 687-4111. Bel Air AUCTIONEER, City and state licensed I 56 roller bar side delivery rake, real good; Kewanee JJ—Radio Service ilQ c-iHTen- and bonded. Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. 452- 24—Welding, Machine Work l 1 I 500 D.C. corn and grain elevator, like new, PTO driven 104 Cub Cadet Gear Drive FIFTH E., 400 block. 4 roomt end bath 4 door sedan, tu-tone, Silver 4980. 25—Wanted—Business Service bedroom), ~~ 1 with telescopic spout and 7' hopper; IHC 8* grain drill oh 107 Cub Cadet Hydro (1 modern, second floor with black top, matching " EMPLOYMENT- apartment. Heat and water furnished. FREDDY FRICKSON & rubber with grass seeder attachment, real good; 2 row Couple only. Two separate entrances, black interior, power steer- Auctioneer #60 Riding Mower 24—Female—Jobs et Interest LET'S THINK I IHC cultivator to fit 350 Farmall; John Deere 45 loader 27—Male—Jobs et Interest With garage. $150. Shown by appoint- ing, power brakes, FAC- Will handle all sizes and kind* ot ment only. Tel. Stan Hardt, 452-2712. auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-6143 with brackets to fit 350 Farmall; New Idea 21 2-row Earn $50 or $100 on these 20—Help—Mali or Female TOGETHER TORY AIR, radio, heater, 1 Cadets; Thla special expires 29—Situations Wanted—Female I mounted corn picker with brackets for MTA Farmall; 20—Situations Wanted—Mala Apartments, Furnished 1. Is now a good time whitewalls. Drive this one Minnesota Land & good; March SI. ' - 91 today. 1 IHC rubber roll hay conditioner on rubber, real ItySTRUCTION- to buy? Auction Service li HIC 8' ground driven grain binder; 6 ton Minnesota wide 31—Beauty Culture APARTMENT for rent for girls. 47VS W. WAS $1795 Everett J. kohner 32—correspondence courses Howard. $45 month. All utilities furnish- 2. Will interest rates Winona, Tel 452-7814 If track wagon on rubber; rubber tired narrow tread wagon; F 656 Gear Tractor ed. Tel. 454-3005. 33—Instruction Classes go down? Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 451-2972 | 7x14 bale rack ; wood double wagon box with shoveling 34—Private Instruction Now $1595 F 828 Gear D FURNISHED 1-bedroom mobile home, | board. 35—Technical Instruction MAR. 16-Tues. 1 p.ni. 4 miles N.E of for couple, on river, In Buffalo City, 8. Will the price of . 15—Wanted—Instruction Alma, Wis. Lester Jost, owneri Helke F 1026 D Hydro with Cab by the week or month. Tel. Cochrane homes go up? 5. Zeck, auctioneers/ 248-2232. '67 CHEVROLET Northern Inv. Co., 540 Plow , FINANCIAL- clerk. MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT 37—Business Opportunities The answer to your ques- I FULL UPSTAIRS apartment. Everything Caprice i' Heat Houser to fit H Farhiall; 2 wheel trailer with 4x8 535 Plow 38—Insurance MAR. 17-Wed. 12:30 p.m. / On Best furnished Including utilities, front door tions may be right here, 39— Investments Main St. In Arcadia, Wis. Btnuso I wood box, 5' rack; tractor weed sprayer 25' hose; Home- 370 Disk Harrow, 12 Cut, entrance, an bus stop, big yard big 2 door hardtop, light blue 40—Money to Loan Drop in and talk over your Implement, owner/ Alvln Kohner, auc lite chain saw XLlfl; power lawn mower, 22" self pro- garden space If wanted. Available , I 18" blades 41—Wanted—To Borrow Real Estate problems with with matching blue interior tloneor/ Northern Inv. Co., clerk. March 22. 5100 per month. Tal. 452-2092. 285 V-8 engine, power steer- pi polled; garden tiller; grain sacks; burlap sacks; fanning 155 Spreader LFVESTOCK- our well informed staff . MAR. 20-Sat.. 11:30 a.m. 4 miles S. of mill; wheelbarrow; duplex pump jack with 1 HP motor; ONE,GIRL to share apartment W. loca- I 42—Dogs, Pots, Supplies ing, power brakes, radio, Dover, Minn. Tllmon (Tim) 8, Marie 275 Spreader tion. Tel, 452-5683 afler 5. • I 2 battery electric fencers: 200 electric fence posts; 50 43—Horses, Cattle, Stock ' Tel. 452-5351 heater, whitewalFs. A very Larsen, owners; Alvln Kohner, auction- 1150 Grinder Mixer 44—poultry, Eggs, Supplies eer/ Thorp Sales Corp., clerk, I 5%' U posts; emery wheel with electric motor; grinding 45—Veterinarians, Kennels APARTMENT FOR GIRLS for now sum- AFTER HOURS CALL: clean car. Drive this one mer and fall. Tel. 452-1036. I stone; 250 gallon gas tank; cattle dehorner ; barbed wire; « * * 46—Wanted—Llvetiock today. MAR 20-Sat. 12:30 p.m. 4 mllei W, end Laura Fisk 452-2118 1 mile N, of Elgin, Minn. Edward P. | 2 rolls snow fence; pile lumber; 25—4^"x6' treated cedar THREE-ROOM apartment, no students, FARM AND GARDEN- WAS $1695 Mlckow, owner/ Maas 8. Maas, auc- 1110 International Pickup 47—Farm, Dairy Products Tel. 454-4863. Myles Petersen ... 452-4009 | posts; cyclone seeders; round steel hog feeder ; a lot of tioneers/ First Nafl. Bank, Plainview, % Ton, 4 speed transmis- 48— Farm Implements Laura Satka 452-7622 clerk. | smalt hand tools, forks, shovels, and other small miscel- V-304 Engine 49—Fertilizer, Sod WINONA MANOR. 1 and 2 glrlt needed Now $1495 sion, 50—Hay, Grain, Feed to shara deluxe furnished apartments. I laneous tools too numerous to mention. GUNS: 22 calibre MAR. 20-Sat. 9:30 i.m.Hi mllea S.W. (1-Hunllng, Fishing Privileges Tel. Mri Schernocker, 452-3154. * * * . of La Crescent, Minn., on Co, Rd, 25, & repeater rifle; 16 gauge single shot shotgun . 52—Logs, Posts, Lumber then 3 miles S.W. on Tschumper Ridge WANTED-4 college girls for 2 epart- I DAIRY EQUIPMENT: 2 Surge seamless milker buckets; 234 Kewanee Disk 13% 53—Seeds, Nursery Stock Road. John H. Miller Estate, owners; . ments available t block from State 54—Wanted—Farm Produce Horlhan 8. Schroeder, aucflonoera/ I Surge SP-2 milker pump; % inch pipeline for 23 cows; Kewanee Chisel Plow College April 1. JIM ROBB REALTY, WALZ Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. Master Bilt 6 can side opening milk cooler, spray type; HOME AND BUS1NESS- an affiliate of Robb Brot, Store Inc. Buick - Olds - GMC - Opel I Kewanee Mulcher Packer 54—Antiques, Coins , Stamps 454-5870 |j strainer; milk pails; McCormick Deering cream sepa- and Robb Motors, Inc. Tel. Tel. 452-3660 MAR. 20— Sat. 11 a.m. 7 miles S. of Du- 57—Articles for Sale ' until 5 p,m. rator; other miscellaneous dairy equipment. FEED: 750 GB Front End Loader SB—Auction Sales Open Friday Nights rand, Wis, Richard Kuhn, owner/ Fran- | 59—Baby Merchandise mWMM cis Werloln, auctioneer; Northern Inv, bushels ear corn; 100 bushels oats; 950 bales old hay ; ; E-Z Loader, budget priced TWO-ROOM apartment, »J5, Includes util- ®_AvWWmremw Co., clerk, \ 40— Books, Periodicals ities, Acorn Motel, Minnesota City. Tel. | 1600 bales 1970 hay ; 600 bales straw; 10' haylage in 12' \ • tl—Building Materials 489-2150. * * 62—Business Equipment The ONLY MLS Realtors % silo, i 63—Coal, wood, Other Fuel FOUR foroo rooms and bath. Alter t, A 4 speed Linoleum TRUCKS-CARS: 1907 Ford "250" V ton pickup, 44— Furniture, Rugs, 264 W, 7th. No phone calls. in Fillmore Houston or I Used Machines 45—Good Things to Eat , ;| transmission, overload springs, V-8 352 cubic inch motor, j Oliver 88 Tractor 44— Guns, Sporting Goods Winona Counties . . . I with stock rack, 6 ply tires In front and 8 ply new mud 47—Household Articles BRAND NEW and snow tires in rear, real good condition 1968 Ford 60—Jewelry, Watches, Dlemonds COMPLETELY FURNISHED | ; Massey Spreader 49—Machinery and Tools 1-BEDROOM APARTMENTS. INQUIRE l\ Galaxie 500, 2 door hardtop, 22,000 miles, power steering, 70—Musical Merchandise La Crescent MODELS KEY APARTMENTS, LATE John Deere #45 Loader Television I power disc brakes, 390 cubic inch motor, new rubber. 71—Radios, 1752 W. BROADWAY. Johnson Workhorse Loader 72— Refrigerators 73—Sowing Machines Cornforth Realty 1970 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop % HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES ? * * 74—Specials at the Stores Business Places for Rent 02 Td. (La Crescent) 895-2106 1969 FORD Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop \ 15 cubic foot MW deep freeze; Westinghouse frost free 75— Stoves, Furnaces, Parts | refrigerator , real good ; Monarch apartment size 4 burner All machines on hand and 74—Swaps OFFICES FOR RENT on. the Plaia. 1969 BUICK Le Sabre 4-door 77—Typewriters Stlrnemsn • Selover Co., Tal, 452-4347. | electric range, real good: Favorite wood range with ready to deliver, 78—Vacuum Cleaners Lewiston 79-Washlng, Ironing Machines 1969 FORD Fairlane 500 4-door 1 warming oven and reservoir; chrome kitchen table with 80—Wearing Apparel, Furs 1969 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door I 6 chairs ; Maytag wringer washer, real good; Electro* 81-Wanted-To Buy Available Now Richter Realty f Lux vacuum cleaner ; bedroom set with matching chest 63 W. 2nd H KALMES ROOMS AND MEALS— Tel. (Lewiston) 3281 1969 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop | and dresser with vanity stool; Oak high back bedroom | 82—Hotels, Tourlita Places 79 W. 2nd set with dresser and matching nlRht stand ; walnut bed ; B3—Meals, Relreihments 1969 FORD LTD 4-dodr hardtop \ 5» W. 3rd drawers; 84—Rooms for Children 6(1 W. 3rd I 2 iron beds; Westinghouse. 21" TV; chest of NIB Implement 85— Rooms Wllh Meals Winona 1969 FORD Country Sedan Wagon I 7 wood chairs; 2 burner hot plate; Coronado oil stove; 84— Rooms Without Meals 120 Main St. W 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door electric space heater; miscellaneous fruit jars, crocks "7AVV «J«. Altura, M inn. 87—Rooms for Housekeeping Housing & Redevelopment Gate City Agency Inc. 80—Summer Resorts | and utensils. ANTIQUES: cutter for 1 horse hitch ; wine * II ** TcF. 6741 89—Wanted—Roomi, Meals Authority, Tol. 454-4624 . (2) 1968 CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtops Tel. 454-1570 I press; cabbage cutter; kerosene lamps; mantel clock ; RENTALS— 1968 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door copper Wanted fo Rent 86 | 2 wo<>d rockers; wood chair and rooker set; 90—Apartmenfi, Flats The Gordon Agency Inc. wagons boiler; library table; 1910 New Home sewing machine Hay, Grain, Feed 50 91—Apartments Furnished (2) 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville | 92—Business Places for Rent THREg-FOUR-bedroom house, responsi- Tel. 452-2551 | and cabinet; flat Irons; 2 water cooled gas engines; ble party, references furnished. Tel, 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury IH Wagon SALE-SIIO hoi unload- 93—Farms, Land for Rent ; 2 wood HAYLAGE FOR 454-3450 after 4 p,m. Mon. through Frl. I cook kettle; round oak table; china hutch ; buffet er, will furnish auoer Into truck. Wayne 94—Oarages for Rant Town & Country Real 1968 FORD L.T.D. 4-door. high chairs; 3 trunks; apple peeler; coffee grinder; hand Sclimldt, Rt. 3, Wlnonn. Tel. 454-56W. 91—Houses for Rent I 94—Wanled-To Rent Farms, Land for 08 Estate / f. razor straps and straight edges ; radio stand. For more ¦ Sal* ' " ¦ ' ' ¦ square bales of oat straw . ADOUT 230 bio : ; I information contact tho Thorp office in Rochester, MN. nt 35c bale. Tol. Rolllnostono 689-2568 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Tel. 454-3741 97—Business Properly lor Sala NICE OH-acre farm near Nodlne, with l00% Warranty on '67 & Newer evonlno". ;| 507-28B-4041. __ 98—Farms, Land for Sale 8ood buildings. Spring possession. S34,- 00, DILL CORNFORTH REALTY, La- 59 Cars in Stock OATS, from certified seed 99—Houses for Sala Winona Realty THORP ON THE • SPOT CREDIT GARLAND Crescent, Minn. Tel. e?5-2I0ii. • 1970, Heavy Oood clonn qui*.Illy, tl bu. 100—Lots for Sala .jj Sale managed by Milo J. Runningen, La descent, MN. Oscar Stavlo/ Trempoalonu, Wis. 101—Sale or Rent) Exchange Tel 454-5141 102-Wantod-Roal Estate FARMS - FARMS - FARMS 507-895-2600. Auctioneers Charlie Horihan and Donald MIDWEST REALTY CO. | HAY-35C to 45c, Arnold Enpler, Tel, Wis. Coll any of the above MLS f' t. Schroeder. 4J4-136B, AUTOMOTIVE— Osseo, 103—Cabins— Resorts Tel. Office 697-3459 Realtors who will gladly 104—Accesiorloi, Tires, Parts ' Wt buy, wo sell, we trede. T§IS£SI handle any of your real es- F#» Article* for Sals 57 105—Autos, Trucks for Hire Tel. Res. 495-31S7 your Country Style Dealer JOHN M. MILLER, ESTATE 106—Boats, Motors Accessories tate problems. 1 107—Motorcycles, Bicycles 140-ACRB' dairy farm, 100 tillable, new Ford-Mercury-Lincoln — Miracle Mali NEEDLES I07A—Snowmobiles I4x«0' silo wllh unloader, new barn r-or All Makes I0J— Trucks, Tractors, trailers clonner, now milk house, pole barn and Trl-County Multiple Listing f Open Mon.-Wed.-Frl. Nights Ot Record Players lot-Used Cars olhor buildings. 4-bedroom house. Near Service of Southeastern Tol. 454-5170 I TJiDRP I SALES CORPORAUUL TION , ¦:¦;:1 WOm '

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

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BtONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER ByAl Capp

REDEYE By Gordon Bess

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

APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotzky TIGER By Bud Blak*» V

REX MORGAN , M.D. By Dal Curtis THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

NANCY By Emi» Budimlller

DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT

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MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst

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".. . And you infantry tourists will take the next bus to 'I WAVENY SEEN DERMIS m 'No SUCH LUCK .* Pingh Pongh where you'll mingle with the population. WEEKEND. YOUDONt SUPWSE ,..?* until th*tank outfit tourUti drift bu"