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4-3-1969

Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 ' ' THE RIVER Yesterday 7.90 Want Ad toddy .. 8.03 Crest Sell-E-Phone 1965 ... 6.60 20.75 1952 ... 9.52 17.93 Number Is 3321! 1951 ... 5.18 17.35 Viet Toll How Exceeds Korea SAIGON (AP) - A total of 312 the three-year Korean war. in Vietnam —244,280— are fast Americans were killed in action In only three other wars have approaching those of World War In Vietnam last week, an in- American battlefield deaths I, when 53,513 Americans were crease of 18 per cent over the been higher than Vietnam— killed w «otion and 204,002 week before, and the U.S. Com- 292,131 in World "War H; 140,414 wounded, or a total of 257,515. If mand confirmed today that the Union troops and 74,524 the present casually rate contin- Vietnam war is now the fourth Confederates in the Civil War ; ues, the U.S. killed and wounded costliest in American history. and 53,513 in World War I. in Vietnam will surpass total in World The tojl announced for last U.S. headquarters also report- American casualties Shortly afterward the youths lacking tickets were driven away by police 593 Americans were early June although LULL BEFORE STORM . .. Youths loll on the grass in front of Palm , , , , week raised to 33,641 the num- ed that 1, War I by (AP ber of Americans killed in ac- wounded in action last week, the total number of dead will be Springs' Angel Stadium shortly before the beginning of pop music festival. who were met with a barrage of rocks and bottles. Photofax) tion in eight years and three raising the total number of considerably less than the 1918 months of fighting in Vietnam. American wounded in the war total. NEARLY' 300 ARRESTED This is 12 more than the 33,629 to 210,639, Total U.S. casualties in Viet- American combat deaths during The total American casualties nam long ago exceeded the Ko^ rean war total of 136,914 killed and wounded. U.S. headquarters said allied forces killed 4,314 North Viet- namese and Viet Cong troops Domestic Policy last week. South Vietnamese government losses were put at Try to Put lid' 357 troops killed and 1,390 wounded. Nixon The 312 Americans killed in Occupies action last week was 46 more KEY BISCAYNE, Ha. (AP) Ronald L. Ziegler said there than the number the week be-r toll — President Nixon, while seek- was a possibility that Nixon's fore and the second lowest ing Easter holiday relaxation at assistant for national security in the first five weeks of the bis bayside home here, plans to affairs, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Viet Cong's spring offensive. spend part of the weekend re- might fry down from: Washing- The offensive, now in its 40th ,718 On Palm Springs viewing domestic policy prob- ton, at some point in the next day, took the lives of 1 lems. few days. ' Americans in the first 35 days, PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP- tained on a charge of statutory gas to quell rampaging crowds. • Flying with him to Florida Mrs. Nixon and daughter Tri- an average of 49 every 24 hours. were — City police backed by rein- rape of a girl teen-ager. Rocks and bottles hit several Wednesday from funeral serv- da accompanied the chief exec- Another 8,743 U.SM troops officers and broke windows of utive to Kansas and Florida. wounded in that period. forcements from up to 100 miles ices in Kansas for Dwight D. Ei- Police and deputy sheriffs cars. In the melee, police said; senhower were John D. Ehrlich- David and Julie Nixon Eisen- But according to U.S. reports, away tried to put the lid on this hower originally had planned to the offensive is costing the ene- marshaled forces for a sweep a local man shot and wounded a man, White House counsel and a desert resort today after two boy and girl with a rifle. key figure in domestic policy fly here with them after the my heavily. Last week's report- days of violence and cavorting today through Tahquitz Canyon planning, and Bryce N. Harlow, services for David's grandfa- ed toll of 4,314 enemy killed —in some cases nude—by thou- west of Palm Springs. There, The encounter came as 5,000 Social assistant for congres- ther. They decided to ride back raised North Vietnamese and sands of vacationing youths and large groups of hippies and stu- youths gathered outside a base- 992 onal liaison. east on the funeral train with Viet Cong casualties to 23, girls. dents had gathered, many to ball park while 10,000 others in- other members of the Eisenhow- reported dead since the offen- Nearly 300 persons had been side listened to rock music. Their presence underlined the to INVASION;. . Students are sunbatho and swim without er family. They are expected to sive began Feb. 23. According checked by police for tickets arrested, most of them for clothing. Those outside tried to rush the weekend emphasis on home join the first family here Friday official U.S. figures, a total of to the rock and roll concert gates at Angel Stadium in Palm Springs. drunkennessor disturbing the After a rock music show , were repelled by police front matters. and remain through Easter Sun- 474,372 enemy troops have been and hurled missiles. There was a confrontation between police and students re- peace. The city jail was Wednesday night, police fired However, Press Secretary day. killed in the wan sulting -in bottle : and rock throwing. (AP Photofax) . crammed. , One man • was de: gunshots into the air and tear Asked why the trouble start- F5» K«S" :Y:S^ ed, Jim Packard, 17, of Santa Barbara, said "We have no US VPSET money, nothing to do. We see Troops these people living in motels Soviet and eating fine and the rest of us are hungry." Ready to Go to Police Lt. Ted Greene had Laos, Cambodia this version of the troublemak- ing: ..//¦' . Czechoslovakia "Generally^ they're an antag. Subject of Talks PRAGUE (AP) - Moscdw cnistic group, a bunch of rowdy told Czechoslovakia's leaders to hippies. I don't think they're PARIS CAP) - The United unconditional withdrawal of prevent further anti-Soviet dem- students, they're just bums. States charged North Vietnam U.S. and allied forces. onstrations or Soviet occupation They don't have anybody. They today with violating the sover- The exchanges also touched troops would step in, foreign live in cars and they don't know eignty of Laos and Cambodia by on proposals for private talks, newsmen have been told. what to do with themselves." using them for transportation but North Vietnam and the front The message was brought to Of those, arrested one-third routes and operating bases in continued to criticize the offers Prague by Stfviet Defense Min- were, under 38. attacks on South Vietnam. without actually rejecting them. ister Andrei Grechko and Depu- Officers said hippies helped The U.S. declaration was Tran Bun Kiem, leader of the ty Foreign Minister Vladimir S. swell the Easter week throng to made by Ambassador Lawrence National Liberation Front's Semyonov who arrived on Mon- three times the normal 5,000 Walsh, deputy U.S. negotiator, delegation, told the 11th weekly day who come here each year at at the 11th full-scale session of session of the enlarged talks: The Soviet news agency Tass school vacation time. the Vietnam peace talks. The said the two were sent "on in- meeting once more consisted of "The key to the settlement of STUDENTS SIT-IN . . . Police march through students had no tickets Spokesmen at Desert Hospital the present South Vietnamese structions of the Soviet govern- and a bottle and rock throwing fracas ensued, an exchange of charges between sitting outside Angel Stadium where a rock and roll concert resulting in nearly 300 arrests. (AP Photofax) said 146 young people had been problem is that the United ment." Since their arrival they treated in 48 hours, including the two sides without any sign have met several times was in progress. Thousands were turned away because they of progress. States must withdraw its own with the cases of narcotics overdoses and satellite troops from south leaders of the Czechoslovak and severe burns. The spokes- The spokesman for the Viet- Vietnam without any condition communist party. men said the burns came from Cong's National Liberation whatsoever." Foreign newsmen were told WEATHER walking on hot coals while un- the ultimatum they brdught Front denied the talks had pro- • It is a demand that the Viet FEDERAL FORECAST Few Solid Accomplishments der the influence of LSD. duced any gains since they be- Cong and North Vietnam have gave Czechoslovak authorities a The 48 policemen who guard choice between halting further WINONA AND VICINITY — gan, He said that reports of made for years. this well-to-do community ol progress were "cunning treach- Kiem not only accused the anti-Soviet demonstrations on Occasional cloudiness continuing on the part of President their own or asking for help through Friday. Chance of a 21,000 called for help from de- ery" United States of stepping up the partments as far away as San Nixon's administration. war in South Vietnam. He from some of the estimated brief shower or two tonight or Behind, Vacation Is Ahead Friday. Lows tonight 35-42. Diego, 100 miles southwest. By Walsh, speaking in the ab- charged it with violating, bomb- 70,000 Soviet troops here since WASHINGTON (AP ) Con- from a 10-day Easter recess, President Nixon came ar« their invasion last August. Highs Friday 42-54. up with Wednesday night 250 had sence of Ambassador Henry ing and shelling the territory of gress began its second extended Most legislative machinery his money requests. rived. Cabot Lodge, pressed once more Cambodia and of increasing air If tighter security measures LOCAL WEATHER "Until the were not taken the ultimatum is Official observations for the vacation of the young session to- has been standing idle since the administration for a mutual withdrawal of attacks on Laos, "surpassing really directs what they want, it Palm Springs has 3,650 swim- troops but the North Viet- even the tonnage of bombs reported to have said, Soviet 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: day, expecting to make up for session started in January be- ming pools, and luxurious 50; minimum the inactivity means these people up here namese and the front insisted on dropped on North Vietnam in tanks would run the demonstra- Maximum, , 33; that marked its cause, the lawmakers say, they have nothing to do but tread houses including Frank Sina- noon 50; precipitation, none. opening months wa- their previous demands for an the fiercest bombing period." tors down. , when it returns couldn't really get going until ter, a Democratic aide said. tra's $200,000 home, but one of But Nixon is said to have as- the vacationers said "as a sured congressional leaders he swingers town it's rated with will havo his budget proposals Cedar Rapids." Hush Again Settles Over Abilene ready shortly after the lawmakers return to Capitol Hill April ABILENE, Kan. W) - The final, tender tribute to the 53 family, friends, a few military tomb. 14. little town of Dwight D. Eisen- years she had been his wife. officers, and the Secret Serv- Less than an hour after the The rfver-all White House tar- Congressman hower's bbyhood and burial is Desolate, the widow, who ice bodyguard that was an tearful widtfw had left tlio get is for a budget totaling $193 still. had carried herself with grace echo on her eight years as burial service, the Stars and billion to $104 billion. The body of its greatest son and dignity through five First Lady to tho 34th presi- Stripes folded and crunched Republicans argue the John- lies at peace in the tranquil wrenching days of national dent of the United States. to her bosom, laughing chil- son budget of $195.3 billion was Blasting Tank little chapel near the hdme tribute, wearily retraced to- At the chapel on Buckeye dren were romping in the artificially low and contend that where he grew up. day the route of the funeral Street, near the entrance to playground outside tho littlo spending requirements which A spray of yellow gladiolas train back to the East. the Eisenhower Center where Lincoln grammar school a cannot be changed, such as in- lies on the marble slab cover- This time, there was no there used to be only a corn- few yards away. terest on the national debt, were underestimated. Is Hushed Up ing tho vault whero the body flag-draped cdffin to accom- field, no impressive crowds By tho Army's estimate, rests in its plain, Gl coffin. pany her in a nearby baggage swarmed after Wednesday's 100,000 persons overflowed They contend the GOP admin- WASHINGTON (AP) — A tho congressman who They were left by Mamio in car. Her companions were funeral to see the general's town of 8,000. istration inherited a $107 billion charged tho budget , and actually is making Army with a "billion-dollar substantial reductions. boo-boo" in developing a new From Jan. 3 td Mwirch 31, the tank has been ordered to stop first 87 days of the new Con- talking publicly about: the mat- gress, tho Senate met on 3il ter. days, the House on 4fi . Rep. L, Mendel Rivers, D- That added up to nearly S.C., confirmed ordering Rep. 134 hours of Senate sessions, Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., to stop compared with some 274 a year giving interviews or issuing earlier. House sessions ran to news releases about the Sheri- about 05 hours, compared with dan tank. 148. Tho legislators, who* also took Rivers took the action In bin a 10-day break for Lincoln's position ns chairman of tho Birthday in February, have Houso Armed Services Commit- very little to show in tho way of tee. Stratton heodB a subcom- solid accomplishments from this mittee, under Rivera* jurlsdic- time: tion, investigating tho Sheridan Passage of a bill raising tho program. federal debt ceiling, approval of "I told Mm to stop saying a handful of appropriation anything unless ho had some- measures and enactment of an thing worthwhile to say," Riv- executive reorganization pro- ers said in an interview. posal, i "Ho was getting to tlio point Congress also gave itself a whero ho was turning out a CRYPT VIEWED .. ..The crypt containing tho remains pay raise by not vetoing a presi- news release about lt every- dential of former President Dwight Elsenhower is capped with flow- recommendation for day," said Rivers. boosting salaries from $30 000 to "I'm not trying to LAST JOURNEY . . . Members of the honor guard line American flag and followed by the presidential banner, is ers as public mourners pass through the , put a lid on Meditation Chapel $42,500 yearly. In addition it ap- anything," said Rivers. "I' tho walk to tho Meditation Chapel Wednesday as the casket carried to its final resting place. (AP Photofax) where the former chief m executive is interred at Abilene, Kan. proved pay hikes for other high simply concerned about mo- et former President Dwight Eisenhower, preceded by th* (AP Photofax) the government officials. rale of ow troops In Vietnam." THE RESURRECTION-PART III Evidence Strongly Supports Resurrection Fever May Be WHAT CAUSED this abrupt, But mainly, It's inconceivable, (EDITOR'S NOTBt This ia after the crucifixion, and before fallen asleep." the character of the dec- this complete considering the third in o series of f ive the gospel accounts were com- However, it is not startling change, that He would havo then^ larations and documented des- Jeaus, Boater articles about the piled. The scrupulous Paul turn-about, transforming them set about misleading the apos- Used to Fight my siiry of the resurrection points Out that he had gathered criptions that provide the most all at once from cowering, mu- into believing a phony tt- persuasive evidence ot the re- tles cf Jesua. lt deale with the the Information directly. ted fugitives into dauntless surrectloa, even had it been pos- evidence for the historical surrection, but rather the ac- debilitated state "FOR 1 delivered to you M et It which would evangelist! who could not be sible in His , occurrence o) that strongs tions following to have fired them first importance what I also re- have been incredible If it hadn't intimidated or silenced? and then Some Cancers «wid hope-Ujting evtnt.) with the enthusiasm to go out ceived," lie noted, in regard to been true. "Men of Israel," Peter pro- NEW ORLEANS (AP) - . A the eyewitness affirmations of and risk their lives in i)ehalf By GEORQETV. CORNELL After the crucifixion, the crowded public new nurse to help cure many AP Religion Writer JesiiB's resurrection. , disillu- claimed in a of a fraud. cancers could apostles were broken square Jesus "was crucified desperate human Paul, a highly educated and sioned men. They had fled the , Sometimes^ objections a r e ha fl ffiVGr A brilliant Jewish scholar, and klued by the hands of law- who initially' tad led a cam- determined foe of the new faltb scene of His arrest, one even raised that the four gospel ac- A feverish heat is one of na- less men, But God raised Him counts of the resurrection offer ' of throwing off paign of raids, persecution and until convinced of it by bis own denying acquaintance with Him. the pangs of ture s ways " Peter instate up, having loosed differing, even conflicting de- germ and virus infections. arrests to try to stamp out belated vision of the risen "I know Him not, death . .. Of that vre all are bout 33 AD., had after- ed. He and the others bad gone tails about that breathtaking So scientists now aro planning claims that Jesus was raised Christ a witnesses." ¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ' ' " ¦ from tho dead, later summar- ward spent two weeks in pri- into hiding' fearful , (Despairing, interlude. . . . • . to heat up the whole human Something truly, overpower- For instance, the books don't body with artificial fevers in ized the first-hand testimony he vate conversations with the convinced that the cause had affected those ' ing clearly had always agree on the names and hopes of killing cancers. They had accumulated that it actuaU apostle Peter end Jesuse broth- collapsed in the most debasing bring about such James. way. apostles to b of women who went to also plan to use anticancer ly had happened . er, a total, sudden reversal in their num er "He appeared to Cephas (Pe- This conference in Jerusalem They had expected Jesus to the tomb, or on what precisely drugs simultaneously for a dou- outlook and conduct. say it ble punch. ter), then to the 12, Paul wrote took place in 38 A.D., within si* mount a throne, but instead He happened there — yd all " "They are filled with new empty. Mark and Matthew Fever as a helpful nurse la not to believers at Corinth, Then years of the crucifixion, so Paul died on a degrading criminal's shouted, ms " tho whole ven- wine," somebody locate the appearances to the a new idea. SomelOO years ago, He appeared to mors than 600 had Immediate access to the cross. To them, It must have been that, fig- a German doctor noticed that a brethren at one time, most of sources in setting down his ear- ture had failed. They were beat- disciples in Galilee. Luke says it uratively, although not of the in Jerusalem, while John man with cancer of the jaw re- whom are still alive... Then ly resume of the resurrection en, scared, immobilized. Peter pointed was appearances. But then something happened, liquid.kind, as rites both places. covered after an Injection caus- He appeared to James, then to out, since it was only 9 a.m., ing high,f ever, all of the apostles. Ust of all, "If Christ bail not been rais- and suddenly they ware fear- consumed by the excite- unstoppable advocates of and no wine was CONSIDERING Much more recent research as to one untimely born, He ed, your faith Is futile," he less, spirit, obvious- circumstances, how- " wrote. "But in fact Christ has a triumphant Jesus, defying of- that hour. But in meat of the points to heat as a weapon appeared also to me. ly, these men had been over- the discrepancies serve against cancer, Dr. Charles Hei. The letter was written in 55 been raised from the dead, the ficial threats, Indictments and ever, whelmlngly renewed. more to authenticate the reports delberger of the University oi A.D., no more than 25 years first fruits of those who have persecution. ly unaccount- Wisconsin said today in a report The fact is simp than to distract from them, to an American Cancer Society able apart from the impact of since individual observers in- seminar for science writers. the resurrection. Psychological- evitably absorb an event from Cooperative research at Wis- HARRIS SURVEY ly, this is the strongest sort of different perspectives. consin and the University ol Court Reverses Penny-a-Pound evidence for its actual occur- In fact, if the reports com- Rome, Italy, showed that heat- rence. pletely harmonized, it would ing the blood supply to the arms Even those who consider It suggest they had been doctored. and legs to about 107 degrees merely impressionistic symbo- As it is, they have a ring of Fahrenheit produced complete Conviction for Tax Proposed Public Ready lism do not deny that some in- genuine/ independent reportage, disappearance of cancers in tensely moving experience had the secondary variations merely eight of 22 patients. They have electrified that dispirited apos- reflecting individuality cf mem- been /well now for at least two tolic band. Whatever it was, information and vintage catapulted from ory, years, two of them for more Drug Possession For Vehicles For Crack Down they were point. than four years. Normal body : skulking inertia to heroic stat- ST. PAUL iffl — A penny-a- Despite the many eff&rts over temperature is 98.6. ST. PAUL (AP- - The Min- the search of an apartment in ure. pound tax dn all vehicles regis- explain the res- the centuries to undermine the nesota Supreme Court today re- connection with another, unre- They don't the resurrection, the tered in the state is being pro- urrection, scholars have observ- case for Derived from wheat and with- versed the conviction of a Min- lated crime. On Protesters evidence for its reality stands out much taste, gluten is used in neapolis man found with mari- posed as a possible answer to ed, but the resurrection does ex- The defendant, Leonard By LOWS HARRIS plain them. unshaken, both psychologically diet bread products. juana in his possession during removing junked cars from pub- written accounts. James Fox, was in an apart- It one of the purposes of widespread campus protests has However, in arguments and from the lic view. It is not the lack of evidence ment at 1800 LaSalle Ave;, when been to impress the American people with the justice of black against its really happening, The measure, scheduled for then the result can be adjudged almost a alternative explanations that hampers belief in tbe resur- January, 1957, student demands, various DEAR ABBY: police entered in introduction in the Minnesota total failure. For the American public is deeply disturbed and are offered, chiefly that the rection, however, but the nature warrant. event Itself. armed with a search Legislature today, is sponsored aroused by recent ^.outbreaks, especially those triggered by the apostles had worked themselves of the controlled by psychic antici- Protestant theologian George The -warrant authorised police by Rep. August Mueller of Ar- question of courses and living accommodations up to a point of black students. pation so that they had hallu- A. Buttrick once observed that ; 's- Romances to' enter the premises and seize lington. There is little doubt now that most people would view a cinations. even if a photograph of the risen Son certain articles of clothing air The tax on vehicles registered crack-down by authorities as But the theory doesn't square Jesus were available, or a rec- many peo- legedly obtained by a group of for the first time in the state— both welcome and even late in from under-privileged back- with their previous attitudes. ording of his voice, women using false identifica- whether new or used—wduld go coming. Most Americans wel- They were hardheaded, practi- ple would call it a fake,, simply grounds. cal men, fishermen, farmers, because it challenged their pre- Worry Mother tion, to a fund to pay the cost of come the generally hard-line Nixon approach toward pro- THUS, TO find that the black tax collectors, full of ordinary conceptions. Fox; 19 at the time, was found moving junked cars to scrap ' ' ¦¦ By ABIGAIL VAN BUEEN testers. . ' . students themselves do not want skeptlcisim. They had plainly But something more than in the apartment and was yards where they would be com- , and run figures in DEAR ABBY: I am really worried about my son in The latest Harris Survey given tip in defeat first-century evidence searched for weapons by police. pressed into blocks of scrap to be integrated with the white out on the whole business. the faith in Jesus' resurrec- Vietnam. He's been there nearly a year and has four girls they found a sub- shows that 68 percent of the students and want their own In his wallet, steel. public feel campus demonstration — the experience of Chris- Waiting for him back in the States. stance identified as marijuana. separate living facilities, sep- RATHER than having whip- contin- He writes them all that he "loves'^ them and is going In turn, these blocks could be tions are unjustified, 88 per- tians ever since of His In »¦ decision written by Jus- arate eating places, separate ped up an anticipatory mood uing presence among them to marry them when he gets home. All these girls have sent cent support college adminis- that could lead to visions, they . tice William Murphy, the high used as fill ior lowland areas or social rooms, and separate A leading physicist, Williao* him ciearets. goodies, stationery, radios, watches, tapes, etc. trators who call in the local were dUmfounded with surprise court said a search warrant for making new steel. schools of black studies comes G. Pollard, long in charge of (He tells them what he wants, and they police or the National Guard as a rude shock to whites who when the resurrection, took does cot cloak police with gen- But present prices for scrap to quell the outbreaks end 72 the national nuclear research send It.)' eral authority to search all per- steel are so low, Mueller said, , viewed themselves as "en- place and flatly discounted it These girls do not know each other, but percent want to take away the even after finding the tomb Institute at Oak Ridge, Tenn., sons found there unless there is that it Isn't feasible to haul the lightened" and pro-black. The and now also an Episcopal they ALL telephone me when they hear scholarships of students invol- ultimate irony is that many empty. They still couldn't be- "probable cause." wrecked cars to the relatively ved in protests that violate clergyman, says "the factual from my son, and they read me parts of A search warrant describes few yards that have the com- white students who are deep lieve it even when Jesus first his letters. One girl in particular is lovely. the law. An earlier study indi- appeared to them. and intellectual basis of Chris- the Items which may be seized pressing machines. in quest of finding their own ' and She's asked me to help her with her "wed- cated that 84 percent of the "Identity" suddenly find them- "Why are you troubled, and tianity is just as broad . and '.'nothing is left to the dis- He agreed that the penny- advert" as that of physics but ding" plans. Should I tell this girl what a-pound tax may be too high public wanted to see President selves the objects of rejection why do questions rise in your , cretion of the officer," the court Nbcon "crack down on the stu- "See My that both are based on faith is going on? And should I tell my son I said. and said it could be cut in half by black students on the hearts?" he said. 's doing? dent protesters." hands and My feet , that It is I drawn from experience. know what he In this particular case, the —to $16.00 for a 3,000-pound car grounds that only by pursuing SOLDIER'S MOTHER —if tho bill seems likely to pass. separatism can blacks in turn myself." court said: "The search PERHAPS THE matt Impor- 1 , IN PHYSICS, he says, yon In other action, the House ap- tant issue at stake is whether find their own "identity. ! They had to be convinced warrant did not give the police and Jesus had to go to great not only have to subject your- DEAR MOTHER : Don't tell the girl, proved by an 85-40 vote a bill Indeed students have the . right The black student protest learn- your son that not only doee Abby officers the authority to search lengths to do it, once even eat- self to its disciplines of. but DO tell the person of defendant." to allow corporations to pay the to protest at all. A majority leaders say that they do not ing facts and techniques, but he have four girls waiting for him, lie may have four legal fees of officers and em- of 52 percent of the public, feel "coihfortable" being the ing with them to show them He waiting for him. But don't be surprised if wasn't just a ghost. One hard- also to acquiring its mutual sets of parents In general, the court said, per- ployes in some lawsuits. drawn mainly from the less well objects of white students' pre- spirit until gradually "you he decides to sign up for another hitch. sons found under Auspicious cir- ferred sympathies and under- line doubter insisted it was a On Tuesday, Johnson had educated, residents of smaller somehow know in your bones cumstances are not totally pro- con- ,, standing. Tbey tend to feel that case of mistaken identity until pled a plea for the measure with towns and rural areas the Mid- he saw the wounds in Jesus' the truths of the structure of DEAR ABBY: I am a woman in my late forties who haB tected from police Inquiry as to west, and the South, would de- they can deal with white so. s kept company ior three years with a man of about 60. We a criticism of newsmen who had ciety, including their fellow body. physics. identity and actions. Police have ny students this right— wheth- "You would also know it is had a sort of "understanding," but nothing definite was said a duty, the court said, to use called the bill "special interest" white students, only when they "My Lord and my God!" legislation. er the demonstrations are con- Thomas exclaimed, tentative truth," he says. "The about marriage. their eyes and ears to prevent ducted peacefully or not. have "found strength in their kid turns up from out of The bill was amended in the Also, it is unlikely that the only people ln the world that Well, suddenly a 19-year-old crime and to catch offenders. But an important minority of own unity." nowhere, and this friend of mine has sure taken a shine to House to ban paying the fees in The public tends to believe crowd of 600 which Paul cites can demonstrate the truths of But, there must he probable cases involving fraud 38 percent disagree and back h him. Now he says he is going to ADOPT him. Is this possible? cause, , price-fix- now that most black stu- as witnesses could have had a p ysics to their own satisfac- ing or other criminal cd!m- the right of protest. These peo- purely subjective "vision" all tion are physicists." And "it i9 JUST ASKING "A mere exploratory search ple are largely found among dents support their black plaints. The Senate must now separatism leaders in the pro- at once. the same way" in Christianity. of a person suspected of a crime consider the changes made in black people sensitive to the gives way be- DEAR JUST: Almost anything is possible. Adoption is violative of the tests. They do not think most The theory also In it, too, he says, you not Fourth the House. needs of black students and fore the fact that the Jerusalem onl laws vary from state to state, but one thing is standard. Amendment . . ." the court white students back the black y have to learn Its disciplines ( those Who are closest to stu- authorities, striving vehemently and techniques, but also to ac- Before anyone is allowed to adopt a child this is a said. dents: The under-30 age group militant demands. However, "child?") there will be a thorough investigation and a young people under 30 believe to suppress the resurrection require its community spirit, un- The court said Judge Leslie and people who have had a ports, could have quickly de- lot of questions asked. Anderson should have sup- white students do in fact sup- til finally you "come to know college education themselves. molished them by producing to your own pressed the marijuana evidence, Warn Bald Eagle port the black protests. satisfaction the DEAR ABBY: My husband came home one day with a It is evident that the right The rank and file of the Amer- Jesus' corpse, but they didn't, truth of it just as much as you as requested by i?ox in Henne- of students to protest is one of The only conceivable ex- ring bearing the emblem of his lodge. He had removed the pin County District Court. ican people axe both shocked can come to know the truths of gold wedding band I had gLvon him and replaced it with many issues these daya which and dismayed at the student planation Is that they couldn't physics." In other cases, the high court: Faces Extinction divides the population into — It was no longer in the tomb, this lodge ring. I expressed my hurt and disappointment, but —Reversed the Workmen's outbreaks and will demand a The "really essential thing" it did no good. He continued to wear the lodge ring. When I "change" and "no change" crack-down before they will An ancient, discrediting sug- about physics Compensation Commission in a coalitions. But the "can't bo taught tried to explain how I felt about it, he emphatically told me recent dem- tolerate more demonstrations gestion is that perhaps Jesus at all" and that is tho "faith 4-3 decision involving the late At Hands of Man onstrations illustrate how the did not really die. out only he didn't want to hear any more about it. George Lockner, a St. Cloud au- that end in violence of the law. on which the enterprise of phy- heavy ring for his CASS LAKE, Minn. (AP) - advocates of change can pro- A college education is proba- swooned into a death-like coma Soon after this he got another very to mechanic injured while em- duce a "no change sics is built," he says. "This right hand, also with the lodge emblem on it. He wears Like the buffalo before him, the " reaction in bly the most cherished part of on the cross, then revived in ployed by the Elch Motor Co., bald eagle is facing extinction the country. you have to catch by contagion both rings every day. I think it is nlco that he 1B SO proud the American dream in the last the cool tomb, and emerged to St, Cloud. The court majority at the hands of man. The latest from those who have it be- of his affiliation with this lodge that he wears a symbol of First, it is difficult for the third of the twentieth century. rejoin his apostles, cause they said compensation can be paid threat to the eagle—symbol of vast majority of A possibility, but it's highly don't know how they it on each hand, but that wedding band is also a very im- whites and a In many ways, we are a people got it. And it is just like this only from tho time a workman America in many ways—is in- substantial number of blacks to implausible, considering the portant symbol to me. It was a constant reminder of love, secticide poisoning, very much on the make, where in Christianity, too." is actually disabled, even say offi- understand just what black stu- a college degree can unlock measures of execution taken our home, and our children. Do you think he is trying to though the injury causing disa- cials. It also is that way, in regard tell me something? HURT dent protesters really want. success and all the good things against Him, Including the final bility occurred 18 months earli- The first reported death of a Those Negro spear thrust. It's also unlikely to the resurrection. Despite the students who have In life. evidence er and became progressively bald eagle to the poison in Min- made it to college are among that a disabled, weakened near- , it would long ago have DEAR HURT: I think he has indeed TOLD you some- worse. nesota has turned up at the faded into dusty forgetfulness thing. I also think he Is either incredibly insensitive, or the relatively few young blacks FOR STUDENTS to protest ly dead man could have got Cass Lake office of Chippewa who have access about the conditions of their out of the tight body wrappings, if lt weren't confirmed primar- needlessly unkind. One wonders if his loft hand knows — Ruled against the City of National Forest. to a higher education, a crucial key to lat- education Is something those rolled away tho massive outside lly in the continuing experience what his light hand is wearing. Crystal in a dispute over a spe- The office has a mounted bald of it in the lives of generations eagle er rewards in life. On many of who haven't been to college stone barrier from Inside the cial-use permit for construction which had been there cannot fathom. For black stu- tomb eluded the guards since. DEAR ABBY: A number of our young people engage Jn since It the campuses where the pro- , posted of a gas station. The city had died soon after its cap- tests havo dents to protest is even more there, and made his way un- ( Next: The variant interpre- experimental sex. It may bo that this practice results in part refused ture noar Lake Wlnnlbigosh taken place, white the permit for a Clark in students have far more sym- Incomprehensible to them. aided back to Jerusalem. tations.) from the temptation to USE people and LOVE things. That gas station at 32nd Ave N. nnd 1067. philosophy has long been bankrupt. More satisfying living An autopsy roport of pathetic views about the thrust Douglas Drive in a manner held tho of blacks for equality than results when we LOVE people and USE things. This atti- by tlio court to be "arbitrary." cause of death of the bird re- tude finds something missing in casual sex. EDUCATOR vealed that insecticide poiBonlng exists in the population as a i yjj IN OBSERVANCE OF GOOD —presumably picked up from whole. Many of the white stu- Celebrates 50th Year fish it ate-clalmcd the eagle's dents and faculty have strongly FR,DAY 0UR BANK WILL life. supported efforts by college ad- SWr~ As County Clerk John Mathisen. biologist at mission officers to recruit more ¦% CLOSE TOMORROW AT the office, black students, especially those LEWISBUBG, W.Va. (AP) - said the death was Housewife deep the first in the state due to k ki 12:00 NOON AND REOPEN Paul C. Hogsett Wednesday eel tho poison. But he added that tho ebrated his 80th year In public eagle "is k AT 5:30 P.M. - OUR DRIVE-IN office—all of them spent on the headed for extinction \ because of Insecticide poisoning READING J O AND WALK-UP WINDOWS in hot water. same Job. and illegal shooting. Hogsett has been elected nnd " EFFICIENCY WILL REOPEN re elected Greonbrler Countj NATION*! AT 3:00 P.M. clorlt since 10,10. COURSE BANK I Trial of Accused Development of Reading Speed, Compr»hinilon Slayer Set May 19 end Vocabulary. CONFIRMATION i ST. PAUL Iffl - A St. Paul -1 THB •P^^ST NATIONAL i man is tentatively scheduled to 8- MONDAY t£a£ mamT^\ PHOTOGRAPHS j be tried Mny 10 for the Feb. fi EVENING SESSIONS ANK F i J slaving of a 16-yoar-old St. Paul B O WINONA i fiff ' !J HP ûllii *^^ Robert C. Pietraszewski, 25, April 7 thru May 26 pleaded Innocent in Ramsey TUITION $30 ¦ MEMBER FEDERAl DEPOSIT County District Court Wednes- iVHH ffil S iiifflHililH " -^M" day For reservations callt INSURANCE CORPORATION ^ ¦^ jaaaaaMamâaâaâaa* * EB^Â IXI 17'd^VjfllHVllllllllllllllV' '^tdmaavy"x\a,y.ax\ aaa7. *mm ! on the charge of killing B I 89B HBR ™ DURFEY .' M i. ¦*> -.JJ, RBB&E maSSf mmr^rnm AW-iM 33 3RI âamaaaa K9 I f*2£lH îll ^l^l^l^l^l^ft Susan Marek. The defendant's EDUCATION ! PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO j OFFICE plea came after Judge John W. Phono 2807 life [ 177 W. 7»h Phone 595J j Graff ruled he was mentally a brighter ioryou St. Mary'* Cellerj* competent lo stand trial. I u J L cf ¦* - - » .. « . --¦ A *,*lA'fc*J,**A** AAA*,** ^^ ***^ -^ *^* -^^ ^^ ^"* * ****•—k^ ,- - , *.,, ^^— fr, ^-rLr^1-( nli u- , (- -|T-fi i *** i '1 -*ift*i "-u-L_TLj-|_1^1-rLj\_i. L _I a- an. DFL Supports Operation Clean Police Check Dike Builders to Take Shared Time 15 Installing Slated for May 3 Accidents; Holiday; Nearly Done A citywide project, "Op- the city's garbage contrac- All construction on emergency today that about $81,000 worth Chemical Co. About 400 feet of New Telephone Education Bill eration Clean," will be tor, will furnish a van with One Injury In a Wednesday flood dikes here should be com- of work has been completed un- dike near Pleasant Valley Creek night ses- launched next month by a hydraulic lift gate, Schima Three accidents were investi- pleted early next week at the Various groups will be der its $111,610 contract with has to be brought up to the 23- sion devoted to state legislative group of about 20 service said. gated by police Wednesday re- latest, according to the local re- organizations and clubs. asked to help provide man- Winona Excavating Co. foot elevation established for Issues and local party problems, sulting in one personal injury presentative of the Army Corps System Here Initial plans for the May power. CONSTRUCTION 4%-foot other dikes. the Winona County DFL execu- Boy Scouts plan to con- and $3,625 property damage. of Engineers. ot* New dial telephone switching 12-17 cleanup drive were About 80 percent of the esti- dike around permanent buildings Contractors' equipment will be tive committee favored passage made Wednesday at a meet- duct a paper drive in con- At 5:03 p.m. vehicles driven equipment is being installed in with the cleanup by Charles G. Peterson, 20, mated quantities of material at the Latsch Island small boat idle over Easter Sunday and the Northwestern Bell Telephone of the proposed shared time ed- ing at the Garden Gate nection now has been put in place. In harbor should be finished today, restaurant. Presiding at the week. % Faribault, Minn., and Mary city employes will not be on Co. building here, according to ucation bill. all, some 50,000 cubic yards of engineers said. Other unfinished Friday since it is a Brian Eichenwald, Winona man- meeting was Don Raciti, a Schneider, Blair, Wis., collided the job The committee did not com- A MAJOR service, to be earth fill will he required for portions include a dike section recognized holiday. Engineers ager. co-chairman of the Down- at West Broadway and Junction The corps estimated near the Armour Agricultural mit itself on other Issues that town Retail Council's spe- provided free by the city, the project. said there is no pressing urgency, When completed, late this year is disposal of old automo- Street. Petterson received bruis- it will afford Winona are more controversial. A pro- cial cleanup committee. for workmen to be on the job and Witoka Sharing the chairmanship is biles at the request of own- es and cuts but was not hospi- at double-time rates for the telephones direct distance dial- posal to oppose liberalization of ers. Schima said persons Cal Friesen. talized. Most Offices holidays. ing (DDD) connections to many abortion laws was tabled on having wrecked or partly Hearing Approach Of the 700,000 burlap bags re- points in the nation. New 7-digit grounds that the question in- THE DATES are chosen dismantled cars on their ACCORDING to police, Peter- ceived here for use by flood numbers will be assigned to all can have them Closed Friday volved private moral judgments to coincide with the annual properties son was driving west on Broad- threatened communities/ only phones on the two exchanges. statewide cleanup cam- removed without cost by vehicle and cufe across way and the Schneider Results in Award City Hall will be closed 52,000 remain on hand. Ship- A 15-man Western Electric party lines. paign sponsored by tbe calling the health departs was going north on Junction all day Friday for the ob- Co. crew is working on the pro- Education ments have been distributed to proposals involving State Board of Health. ment office in City Hall. Street. Damage was estimated servance of Good Friday, municipalities as La ject. An additional 30 techni- service such some form of aid to private City governmental agen- The car-removal at $1,500 to each vehicle . — to following a custom estab- Crosse, Fountain City and Arca- cians will arrive later to help next week, Schi- For Toast master and public schools also failed to cies will be involved in the will begin the front and left side of Peter- lished some 20 years ago. dia, Wis., Cannon Falls, Lake finish installation and testing of campaign in several ways. ma said, since demand is son s half-ton panel truck, and A novel approach to the table win positiye action. Cost reim- ' Winona County courthouse City and La Crescent, Minn., the new apparatus. Two s t r e e t department expected to be fairly strong. to the front of the Schneider topics part of the program won offices also will be closed The equipment was manu- bursement for parochial schools with a con- engineers said. trucks and drivers will be By arrangement car, a 1968 model sedan. the evening's spark plug award for the day as will the factured in the Western Elec- and the issue of transportation furnished and City Sani- tractor, all such car hulks cars THESE SAME cities and vil- Earlier, at 12:10 p.m., for Kenneth Nelson at the Hia- Minnesota State Employ- tric plant in Oklahom a City, aids for their students were dis- tarian Ted Schima will help will be removed without driven by Mrs. Charles E, Mer- ment Service. Federal gov- lages also have drawn heavily OWa. lt weighs more than 360,- cussed but no position was tak- coordinate activities. cost —- or reimbursement — kel Winona Rt; 3, and Mrs. A. watha Toastmasters meeting on stockpiles of polyethylene 00O pounds and sue railroad box- en. , ernment offices will be Refuse Disposal Service, to the owners. Grant Burleigh, 1680 Gilmore Wednesday evening. The club open, however. rolls. Of 300 rolls of the plastic, cars are needed to ship all the The shared time bill, a mea- Ave., collided on Gilmore Aven- met at the Park Plaza. only 88 were on hand today. components to Winona. About sure to pay state aids to public Edge- Most downtown and sub- ue about 220 feet west of As table topics master, Nel- urban businesses will be The rolls are 100 feet long and 125,000 feet of cable will be schools for shared time on a pro- Burleigh was wood Road. Mrs. son asked three members at closed for part of the after- 16 to 20 feet wide. used to interconnect the equip- portional basis, won unanimous making a right turn into a Polyethylene will be used to ment and more than 750,000 wire endorsement. AnatomicalGift Car Stolen was random to assume they were noon/ beginning at noon. driveway and Mrs. Merkel Many downtown retailers face sand dikes near Whittaker connections must be made to put A move for party sponsor- going west on Gilmore Avenue. witnesses testifying before Sen- Marine & Manufacturing Co. the system into operation, ship of legislation restricting Police estimated damage at are observing a uniform 12 ate committees on assigned to 3 p.m. closing. and Winona Industries plants to Present dial switching equip- corporation farming was given $250 to the left front of Mrs. topics. Other members of the give additional protection ment will be replaced complete- full backing. It was proposed by Bill Amended, From School Merkel's 1962 model sedan and club were free to break in with against erosion and seepage. ly by the new equipment. Wi- George Daley. Lewiston. Police are investigating the $300 to the right side of the Most of the dikes now being model, questions during the testimon- nona and Witoka exchanges will theft of a 1960 model Chevrolet Burleigh car, a 1965 built are made of material with be served jointly in the new cream-colored, ies. Witnesses were Frank Given Approval four-door sedan, WILLIAM Putnam, 726 E. Resolution a high proportion of clay soil. telephone company building Minnesota license number 1JP- Brueske, Robert Collins and This renders them nearly im- here and the communities will Uft Mark St., reported to police at Goetz Slates MADISON, Wis. — An 269,. which was taken from the 11:20 p.m. that bis 1963 model John Seelhammer. pervious, engineers said. be connected by means of a amended anatomical gift bill, Vocational School parking lot sedan had been struck by an Winonans ought not to be dis- After dikes are completed, storm-proof buried cable, Ei- with provision for a survivor to between 7 and 10:30 p.m. Wed- unidentified vehicle while park- turbed by complaints about in- Favoring Obey cleanup work will begin. Mis- chenwald said. revoke the gift of a spouse's nesday. " 19 Appearances ed near East 5th Street and activity, said John Woychek in cellaneous pieces of rock that Winona is to become an im- body to science, was recom- According to Chief James Mankato Avenue. He said the Nineteen app e arances are a prepared speech, "This Place have been bladed out will be portant long-distance center mended for passage Wednes- McCabe, the vehicle was report- car had been parked about 6:30 collected and used for riprap- that provides DDD service for scheduled in April for Lt. Gov. day by the Senate Judiciary ed stolen by Mrs. LeRoy Gud- Is Dullsville." Chronic com- James B. Goetz, according to p.m. Meets Attack ping points along the dike that a number of Southeastern Min- Committee. musdson, 2280 Homer Rd. Damage to the vehicle was plainers are everywhere and a calendar released this week The' MADISON, Wis. UPt — . The are exposed to heavy scouring nesota communities, Eichenwald spouse would not be able Also under investigation is the estimated at $75 to the left side. their complaints are the same action by river currents. said. by his office. The list follows:, to revoke the gift if he or she campaign for the 7th Congres- April 7—1 p.m., Minnesota theft of a cutting torch and two The matter is under investiga- wherever they are found, he had given written permission sets of gauges which were tion by police detective divi- sional District seat was fought Retail Federation legislative while the partner was living. said. He advised hearers to meeting, Faribault; 8 pm., owned by the P. Earl Schwab sion. again in the State Senate Wed- The move came after the Construction Co., and were meet such criticisms with a nesday before lawmakers Outstanding Young Farmer ban- committee heard challenge to produce concrete quet, St. Paul Hilton. . testimony taken from the construction site agreed to join the Assembly in Administration to from clergymen and funeral di- at St. Mary's College Tuesday suggestions. April 9—Evening, 1st District Because a healthy nervous an Easter recess. Republican meeting, Roches- rectors. night. Value of the items is The Senate will reconvene ' ' ::¦ system is essential to human ter FUNERAL services and bur- $150. . . . Educational well-being, the presence of pres- April 15. The Assembly ad- April 10-12:15 , North Central ial can be of great significance McCabe said this morning sure or irritants thereto can journed last week and is to re- Electric Association, Minneapo- that four juvenile boys, ages 8, Oppose Drive to to a spouse with the grave it- give rise to real illnesses, with turn April lis. self serving as a "powerful 14 through 16, were picked up an anxiety neurosis being one A resolution asking the Sen- April 16—Afternoon, Indus- by police in the area of East Broadcasting of the symptoms ate to commend David Obey for and tourism emotional link," said The Rev. , said Dr. trial development A. C. Schumacher of Madison. 3rd and Franklin streets at Cieve Gruler in his talk, "It's his victory in the 7th — he de- symposium, Ely. 12:15 a.m. today and charged Just Nerves." feated Republican State Sen. April 17—Governor's prayer "We have to work with people End Tax Credit? who decide at the time of grief with curfew violations. They He said complaints by a pa- Walter Chilsen, of Wausau — breakfast, St. Paul Hilton. were turned over to their par- Budget Sliced tient about nervous distress met stiff opposition from GOP WASHINGTON (AP) — The from the anti-inflation package April 18—Evening, ; 5th Dis- that the decision was unwise. We (nine revoking the gift ents who. were called to the MADISON, Wis. (ff) - The should not be passed off light- lawmakers. Nixon administration apparent- we have outlined—to cut spend- trict GOP convention. police station. Joint Finance Committee Wed- ly by doctors ing, get the 10 per cent surtax April 19—Morning, 3rd Dis- ought to he the spouse's privi- v . INTRODUCED by Fred Ris- ly will oppose a congressional nesday trimmed more than one- Frank Brueske was master extended, keep restraint on trict GOP convention. lege." ser, D-Madison, the resolution drive to repeal the 7 per cent in- , Richfield Ki- "I don't think I would extend third of the educational broad- evaluator and Harold Niemann credit. April 22-12:35 Ettrick Town casting budget. was timekeeper , commended Obey for his oppo- vestment tax credit denounced wanis Club; 7:30 p.m., Indian- the right to any other rela- . sition to the antiballistic mis- But in Congress the pressures head Council Eagle Recognition tives," said Rabbi Manfred Salaries Raised Planned expansion of educa- Club members tabled for two by critics as an "engine of infla- for suspension of the tax credit tional television and the con- weeks a proposal to hold a so- sile system and the Wisconsin banquet, St. Paul Athletic Swarsensky of Madison. "fiscal crisis." tion.'^ have mounted rapidly since last The Assembly approved ver- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — struction of new radio broadcast cial meeting, with wives as Club. guests, prior to the summer re- The Senate "has no business Tuesday, the Democratic ma- month's official disclosure that April 23—8 a.m., occupation- sion of the bill takes away the Expenditures were decided upon facilities was all but eliminated U.S. corporations plan a 14 per- for the next fiscal year when as lawmakers slashed $458,000 cess. debating the issues presented in jority of the Senate-House Eco- al training employer breakfast, right of the family to have a the resolution," said Nile Soik, cent increase from last year in Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis; funeral service said Harold Ru- the Ettrick Town board met leaving a biennial budget of nomic Committee recommended their outlays for plant and Tuesday. $842,000. The current spending R-Whitefish Bay, who added the evening, Bernie Bierman ban- idl, executive director of the measure goes "far beyond" oth- abolition of the tax credit, which equipment. Capital investment quet, Leamington Hotel. A budget outlined by the level is $775,000. Mayor' s Daughter Wisconsin Funeral Directors, er congratulatory messages. Ac- allows business to reduce their on that scale, many economists April 24—6 p.m., Ambulance who proposed the amendment. board calls for $2,000 in the would add fuel to infla- MOTIONS TO eliminate all tion on it was deferred until income tax payments by an agree, Drivers Association, Minneapo- Opposition came from Arthur general fund; $6,000 for repair- Beaten Up by tion. lis. educational broadcasting and after the recess. Thompson of' Wauwatosa . ing town roads, and $3|500 for the Coordinating Council on Senators passed on a voice amount equal to 7 per cent of April 25—Noon, GOP meet- "Some of us think we should bridge repairs. Teen-aged Girl The issue is expected to devel- ing, Normandy Hotel, Minne- Higher Education (CCHE) fail- vote a measure to prohibit what they paid for new equip- have the right to do what we Up to $5,000 may be spent for by one vote. towns, villages and cities from ment. op into a major debate; it may apolis. high- ed MILWAUKEE, Wis. Wi-May- want with our body," he said. Wacktopping county trunk The committee "might just as or Henry Maier operating liquor stores. They break out soon, when Congress April 26—9 a.m., 4th District ways. There are 98 miles of 's daughter, Mel- Most of the committee's Re- The committee unanimously well eliminate all of this kind anie, 16, received a black eye confirmed the appointment of takes up President Nixon's re- GOP convention, St. Paul; 10 recommended for passage of a road in the town. The board publican members disagreed. quest for a one-year extension a.m., 1st District GOP conven- of broadcasting," said Assem- Wednesday when she was at- Mowry Smith of Neenah to the bill to allow courts to terminate was authorized to buy, sell or blyman George Molinaro, D- tacked by a teen-aged girl as State Investment Board for a Their minority view was shared of the 10 per cent surtax on indi- tion, Golden Steer, South St. by administration officials in Paul; 11:15 a.m., 2nd District parental rights after a showing trade machinery as it sees fit, Kenosha, "because as things she walked home from school, term expiring May 1, 1975. vidual and corporate incomes. GOP convention, Mankato; of failure to correct conditions and to borrow funds if neces- stand now they can't even re- police said. Action on the reappointmnet private interviews, although the Secretary of the Treasury Da- 12:45 p.m., 6th District GOP detrimental to a child. sary . place equipment when it wears The girl was walking to her of Arthur L. Padrutt of Madi- administration has taken no vid M. Kennedy, in recent Salaries were raised to $1,000 public stand on the question. Congressional testimony said tonvention, Montevideo. "THERE always will be a out." Northwest Side home when she son to the Public Service Com- April 30—2:30, Northwest Pe- for the clerk; $900 for the treas- The committee slapped salary was struck by a girl who was mission for a term expiring "I don't find much sympathy the repeal idea would be among certain number of children who urer; $1,000 for the assessor, in the administration for propos- troleum Association conven- just can limits on administrators of the among a group of about 15 Ne- March 1, 1975, was deferred af- the tax questions studied by his ' 't go back to their and $10 a day for the supervi-1 als to suspend or repeal the tax staff. But he declined to endorse tion, Leamington Hotel, Min- home," said Janesville social CCHE, then approved its budg- gro teenagers, police said. When ter Ruben La Favc, R-Oconto, neapolis. ? sors. et. Melanie tried to defend herself, said he wanted to know what credit," one high official said. it or to give priority to its study. worker Mrs. Melanie Erdman, The treasurer reported a bal- He explained : who supported the bill. The director's salary was lim- a second girl joined the fight, Padrutt's policies on railways Labor has lined up with the ance of $56,714 March 31. ited to $30,000 and the assist- officers said. "We're not in any crisis that repeal forces. President George Arcadia Police Using Also endorsed for passage have been. were bills to punish disorderly A discussion was held regard- ant director's to $25,000 — re- The injury did not require requires measures different Meany of the AFL-CIO testified Secretary ing insurance for loss of time by ductions from $37,500 and $27,- medical attention , officers said. RISSER AGAIN took to the that killing the tax credit would Electronic conduct before a legislative illness or accident for town ¦ floor to praise Republican Gov. and to 500. not only help curb inflation but Wis (Special)-An committee as contempt workers. The matter was left lo The committee also approved Warren P. Knowles' veto of a ARCADIA, . require a mandatory prison sen- would release some investment electronic secretary has been in- the board. a public instruction budget of Pepin Co. Chairmen bill which would have withdrawn funds to support home building. tence for crimes committed state aid for two years from Alma Quartet stalled by the Arcadia police Aldred Sexe, North Beaver $591 million. DURAND Wis. (Special)-Mr. Business takes the opposite department reports Chief Ed- with a dangerous weapon. Creek, president of the French- , students convicted of campus , and Mrs. Jonathan Wayne, Dur- tack, although industry groups ward Kaiser. The police tele- Beaver Creek Watershed, said ALTHOUGH the exact figure disruption. Will not be certain until audit- and, will head the cancer fund "In addition to being very Takes 1st Place opposed the idea in 1962 when phone number will remain the that surveying of the stream drive in Pepin County. the late President John F. Ken- same. 729 Pints Blood banks in the watershed area will ing by the Budget Bureau to poorly drafted , the bill was ALMA, Wis. (Special) - A determine the effect of a cut adopted at a time when the leg- nedy persuaded Congress to ap- When the city hall is open po- be done as soon ns the snow double male quartet at Alma prove it. lice calls will be taken by the Given at Plainview leaves. He asked the cooperation in foster school aids, the final islature was in a semi-hysteri- High School, which received first city clerk as in the past. The of the farmers in aiding the sur- figure is about 588 million less Proxmire to Speak cal mood," sadi Risser, the on- rating in Class A at the festival Economists for (lie National electronic secretary will be PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) veying program. than requested. ly senator to vote against it. at Menomonie Saturday, will Association of Manufacturers used on weekends or whenever — The Red Cross bloodmobile A motion by Assemblyman At Blair Monday Several senators said they participate in the state contest and the U.S. Chamber of Com- the clerk is out. collected 129 units at the Amer- Ronald Parys, D-Milwaukce, to plan to redraft the hill along at Eau Claire State University BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - . merce have argued for the view Callers reaching the electron- ican Legion community build- Cabin Entered eliminate all state aid formulas, lines suggested by tbe gover- Slnolng In the oroup ore Joseph Rulf, shared by many government ic secretary will hear a mes- ing here Tuesday — 14 more shared taxes and other reim- U.S. Senator William Proxmire nor. Mark Noll, "Ihomas Hucbner, James Bneckor, Dwight Rulf, Pat Noll, Harry economists—that the value of sage telling tbem where a po- Winona County sheriff' will speak in the gym at Blair at than in Novmeber. s office bursements to local communi- Schrelner find Mark Drovold. CurllJ the tax credit as a stimulant to liceman can be reached. Then There were 10 first-time don- is Investigating the break-in of a ties was tabled. High School Monday at 2 p.m. John la Ihelr accompanist, These boys, plus Becky Miller, Kathy long-term growth be de- tbe caller will have 15 seconds seven rejects. There cabin owned by Ralph Schaffer, "If communities want to Vocational Program will ors and Rlslow, Rcnca Knospe, Kathryn Noll, stroyed if the device is turned to state his name, telephone were four one-gallon donors, 164% W. 3rd St., south of La- spend the money, they should Annctlo tlrovltk, Nancy Smllh, Bonnie 2,000 Visit Fair To Be Discussed at Peterson, Pat Wanek, Thomas Zlrzow , on and off at intervals to com- number and message. wtih some working on their moille in the Twin Bluffs area. pay, and not come to us asking In case of emergency, resi- Jell Younnbnuer nnd David Earnoy, will bat inflation or recessions. four-gallon pins, and two gal- Sheriff George Fort said Mrs. for help," Parys said. LA CRESCENT Spring Grove School receive ooW medals lor vocal participa- , Minn. (Spe- tion In classes A, B and C. Other economists argue that dents are to telephone the lon donors. Schaffer reported Wednesday cial) Trempealeau County sheriff's ¦ — Upward of 2,000 persons SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Instrumentalists receiving first rallnos the suspension of the tax credit that two sleeping bags, fishing filed past the exhibits of over In Class B wore soloists Nancy Smllh, office, Whitehall 538-4351. It AT DRIVING CONFERENCE equipment and a rifle and shot- cial) — The Spring Grove Board oboo; Bonnlo Peterson, snnro drumi in 1956—to fight a capital invest - Proxmire, Nelson 260 students at the annual Becky Miller, plnno, and Kalhy Miller, can reach Arcadia police by ELEVA-STRUM, Wls.-Lcon gun had been taken of Education hns planned n ment boom and ease the "credit from the science fnlr Inst week in the flute. Brian Ruff placed llrsl In Class radio. J, Mitchell, driver education in- cabin since vocntionnl education program C wllh o baritone horn solo. crunch" which disrupted finan- March 26. Entry was Urge Pro be of La Crescent Elementary School structor at Central High School, gained by breaking a window in for April 15. Ensembles wlnnlno first In Class 0 cial markets thnt year—served the seventh annual nil-purpose room. Tom Raine of the Winonn were n woodwind quartet composed ol rREMPEALEAU CORRECTION attended the cabin , Fort snid. Gas, Oil Prices ¦ JIM Smllh, llulo; Nancy llocri, clarinet) the purpose intended nnd did no TREMPEALEAU, Wis. - The state conference for driver and ¦ Area Vocational - Technical Nancy Smllh. oboe, and Annette Brevlck, lasting harm to the flow of capi- AT DRIVING lain and answer bass clarinet, nnd a parade drum duet owner of the cottage In the traffic safety education at WASHINGTON Ml - Wiscon- CONFERENCE School will exp by Carol Schnub and Bonnlo Peterson. tal investment. Trempealeau resort area , raised Stevens Point Saturday. More Older Adult Center sin Senntprs William Proxmire J, Hugh Cnpron, head of the questions pertaining to concepts high on concrete blocks and thnn 300 high school driver in- and Gaylord NeLson were among industrial arts department at of prc-vocational and vocation- reached by concrete steps lead- structors attended the event, The Winona Older Adult Cen- 14 members of the upper cham- Winona State College, attended al training for youth. He will ing to tho doors, Is the home of sponsored by the Wisconsin ter, located in the Red Cross ber who havo wrged a Justice the second annual conference be accompanied by several in- Ed Kiedrowski instead of Vin- Driver nnd Traffic Safety Edu- Chapter House, 5th and Huff Department investigation of re- of the Minnesota Drive and structors. cent Pinorski as stated under cation Association nnd coordi- streets, will bo closed on Good cent gasoline and crude oil Traffic Safety Education Asso- The program Is being held at tho picture appearing Tuesday. nated by the state Department Friday, sold ,Vern 5meIser, pro- prices. ciation at Stillwater Friday and this time because the board is Winona Stores He's ready for tho flood. of Public Instruction. gram director. In a letter to Atty. Gen. John Saturday. The group discussed contemplating construction of n Mitchell , the senntors said Tox- tho latest innovations in tench- new shop for the purpose of ex- will be closed from nco raised its wholesolo price ing traffic safety in the class- panding pre - vocational pro- gasoline six-tenths room , nnd the use of driving grams in the school here. for of n cent a Air May Bring Showers a gallon Feb. 24. Within seven simulators, controlled driving Warm days, 13 other major oil com- ranges, and over tho road be SPRING GROVE SENIORS ^ 12 Noon to 3 p.m. The sun broke throuRh nn an afternoon high of 47 nnd the in sight for Friday and Satur- panies rnised their prices by hind the wheel instruction ns SPRING GROVE, Minn. ( Spe- early morning haze today to appenrnnce of the sun this morn- day. cither six-tenths or seven-tenths methods for skill and attitude cial) -r The Spring Grove High accclcrnto n warming trend ing sent temperatures from an Variable cloudiness tonight of a cent per gallon, development. School senior class had nn op- that bogan Wednesday but thore overnight low of 33 to a noon and Friday will bring the "Because of tho stringent portunity to pay their respects FRIDAY, APRIL 4 appeared to bo a chnnce that reading of 50 with a high of chonco of a few showers, prob- lnws against price fixing, we A colander enn be inverted to tlio late President Dwight a gathering ovcrcust later In near 60 predicted for the after- ably ending Friday. think that the fact that all over n skillet when frying any- Eisenhower Sunday. They were OPEN AGAIN AT 3 P.M. the day may produco some noon. A high of 42-54 is forecast for these oil companies raised thing whore grease is popping— In Washington , D.C. on n bus showers by lato tonight. It will remain mild tonight Friday and Saturday tempera- their prices by almost tho same bacon, chicken, etc. Heat es- tour, accompanied by Mrs. The movement of warmer air with a low of somewhere be- tures will bo a little below prices nt the same times merits capes but spatters are caught Robert Fro.st, Dale Kllnsking, TO 9 P.M. into tho area wns felt Wednes- tween 35 and 42 forecast but normal but no important pre- close consideration ," tho sena- on the colander. This saves Mrs, Elaine Deters nnd Mrs. day when the mercury roso to slightly cooler temperatures nro cipitation is likely. tors told Mitchell. cloaning tho stove. Helen Holm ns chnperoncs. MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd am W. «h *t. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' i85 : : . ' - ' i' i ¦ i Quie to Meet With 9L diapfamd. JhuL VUqH. ' ^"^ — ' "P ^ am, CINEMA City Authorities NITESr 7:15-9:25 First District Cong. Albert 55ff-$1.25-$1.50 Quie will be in Winona next NO PASSES The Long Road Tuesday to meet with members of the City Council, Winona Area SEE IT NOW I Industrial Development Associ- ation and Port Authority of Wi- Academy Award Nomine* To Hollywood nona. For BEST ACTOR City officials are expected to By EARL WILSON review plans for flood control, HOLLYWOOD - The B.W. and I flew to the Jules Steins' s air service situation fantastic 3-day party the hard way — via Manila, where they Winona' put on an earthquake for us. and federal funding applications ally check in— with luggage — Being a little in love with globe-trotting, we started from and stay all night," Bob said. for sewage treatment systems NY, did 20,000 miles in a week ("Give or take a couple of "Glaudine and I stayed all and urban renewal with Cong. miles a navigator said) — abnost equivalent story ," to around- the- night," Andy said. "It was fine Voice of the Outdoors Quie. Ammlove world. except about 3 aim. there was a Winona County residents will that begins with We landed in Tokyo twice, Honolulu twice, were in Hong knock. It was a tour going be able to discuss federal mat- an incredible Kong two days, the Philippines through." River Rolls On single and not multipurpose could be expected with all Quie the same two days. And we dig that Inter- plane, slept through that second The celebrities i n c 1 u d e d With the flow at the Winona structures — for navigation action halted there by the ters with Cong. experiment! national Date Line. Thursday and, again thanks to "Sweet Charity" star Shirley dam about four times that of only. funeral of General Eisen- day from 2 to 5 p.m. at the We didn't feel the Manila the Date Line, got to LA about things look hower. county courthouse, Cong. Quie MacLaine, Ricardo Montalban, normal pool level, ' ¦ ' ' '¦ ¦ "From 1929 until the dams . ¦ . . '. earthquake but we felt our chol- 7;15 p.m. Thursday though we'd the Art Linkletters, Bob Fosse, pretty normal for this season of . will meet constituents in the era shots plenty at 3:40 p.m. left Manila at 3:40 p.m. Thurs- George Jessel, Jimmy Stewart, the year. Most of the ice cakes were completed we had no ser- One of the oldest competitive secctad-floor lawyers room. Thursday in the 10O-degree heat day. the Duchess of Argyll, many have moved downriver, although ious flood problem at our sum- sports known to man, boxing, On April 10 Cohg. Quie will as we approached a Philippines We were only about two drinks socialites, and one lady who was most of the backwaters are mer home The damage start- was mentioned by Homer and meet constituents in Wabasha ice^ s and re- Air Line sign that said: behind the hundreds of other annoyed that there wasn't a bound. More of a rise will. be ed in the early 1940' was included in the original County at the courthouse com- "Firearms and other deadly guests (including Gov. Reagan, separate room for her dog. required to break up these curred in 1951, 1952, 1953, 1965 Olympic games. missioners room in WABASHA. and 1967 The real bad damage weapons not allowed beyond the Greg Pecks, the Fred Bris- Cary Grant introduced me to sloughs. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ MB aOTaiiaMHMn MaMMiMHaM ^ this point." sons). the young celebrity, his daugh- was in 1065, and today we are facing a similar situation which N,TES: ™o-9:4o ffis^,$A<¦¦ ' ^^¦^¦^^v^Hl&BâH^BL^^Ll We were making a 17-hour Jumping into our dinner ter, Jennifer, 3. Just then some No flood precautions have frrnrnr-r-a ftiiarf^LiV+ wJaaaaaamW^^GnH ^wa air dash to the Steins' "Sweet may produce a flood in excess S5*.$1.25*!.SO Xg^^^^^'^mmmmmmmW^Hl ^ ^HHH 'fl clothes like firemen (good Scotch bagpipers let loose a been started at most of the YIIL WA / i l ¦ Charity" party at the new Sher- friends Anita Louise and Henry blast. Jennifer shrank from me. dams as yet, however sand- of that year. If so, the damage A Ad!lÛf4r ak). NO PASSES aton-Universal Hotel on the Un- Berger had got them pressed "She's against the press!" I bagging is in the program will be terrific in spite of her- iversal lot here. and semt them ahead to the new said. if conditions justify such ac- oic efforts to control the waters SEE IT NOW-IN COLOU THURSDAY midnight came, $13,000,000, 21-story hotel), we "No," said Grant, earnestly. tion. Ihe dams are all in by temporary dikes No reser- and it was Thursday at 32:01 were soon shaking hands with "She was scared of those bag' full operation, towboats voirs or works of any kind for a.m., thanks to the Date Line. Jules and Doris stein and all pipers — and seeing a bunch moving as normal, and no flood control were ever incor- Coming into Tokyo, we missed the Beautiful People. of men wearing skirts." instruction received yet to porated in the nine-foot chan- These Nazis a Pan-Am connection to Hono- Bob Hope and Andy Williams remove motors. The gates nel set-up The Army Engineers SELMURPICTURES ineolWxirttioowiih ' lulu. Planes were stacked up kidded Universal Pictures for MARTY ALLEN says college are now very active in build- ROBEfilSOJiASSOCIATES pnsenb :¦ kids going to Fort Lauderdale are still in the water hold- over the Tokyo airport. having:a hotel right on a movie ing back about a foot to ing temporary dikes, but this aren't lor real! "We just blew the party," I lot. aren't going for vacation—"aft- is not the real answer to the They are Allied agents . ' . ___ CLIFF ROBERTSON^ Ct^Jiy grumbled. er those campus battles, they assure a. good navigation "We' ve finally got a hotel in stage. threat as such structures mere- RA Ep • But we grabbed another the Valley where you can actu- consider it rest and recreation" ly narrow the flood plain and who must win CSE BLOOM . .. A gal in a famous scandal i TO8KIC010T TOmiSCOPf Ail operators of the dams look do nothing to really prevent reportedly jumped bail — to Wnrlri Warl1 tarn H CTJTUUAmums COWOUTIOM Entertainment îtes. j ^FrMtEurope. forward to an order to pull up floods. j -J the rollers and let the river run is my opinion that an This There's talk again of asking wild "Jt Weekend ' Judy Garland to follow Jane , a free flowing Mississippi. attempt to repeal the law \\^^®%cJS3 ^' The locks will be operated as Morgan in "Mame" . . . Jack in question will provoke Lemmon was at Luchow's in one long as river traffic is allowed. great controversy and ill of the few suits he has here; Some of the boat owners feeling and will result only Frl,, Apr. the airline sent the rest of his who left their fishing boats in harm. The damage it will QUE 4 J^^S% stuff to Omaha. (Also at Luch- parked along the shore just cause will be very great I NITES START 7:00 ^ ow's: LBJ's brother Sam, in a out of reach of the normal saw the results of the draw- maa^ 55*-$1.O0.$i.2S & Sat., Ap r. wheelchair)... Peggy Cass ); NO PASSES £ 5 un- river stage have moved downs during World War II. ISaWmaaWl ^^Lm /^VaVB^HfflB^B^H& "LEE AND ^^^P VS veiled her new profile — after high, I hope I may never see FAMI LY ADM. $3.00 4fr THE XWSm Jf* J nose surgery - at their crafts up to FWHMBBW ' ' • INC. MOTHER, FATHER TRAILBLAZERS" Gallagher's grounds. At the Winona this again If so, we can ¦uli î^H^HH '« itMfBcÊBIHBll^HHBFT^^WBIi^K l£( CS^^gKJt^ .. . In Sammy Davis' audience ^^ AND ALL THE IR dam, this is near the rail- write off the Upper Missis- CHILDREN at the Copa: Adam Clayton sippi River Wildlife and Powell, Happy Chandler road tracks. However, there . . . are at least a dozen boats Fish Refuge of 194,000 acres N . sun., 6 g ; w Katharine Hepburn was at as a waste of SES IT NOW Apr* "Jean Brodie, there below the possible as a loss and fi "THE MELLO TONES" . ' " in floppy hat, effort and tax money. I ^%^ raincoat, slacks. flood stage. They will go down the river with normal have just completed reading "SMITH" SHOWN TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A high water. the report recently issued AT 8:20 ONLY lot of Californiats must be tak- by the Department of the MIDWAYHAPPY EASTER ing those earthquake predic- More Flood Letters Interior which sets forth ^ tions seriously, claims Snuff Several more copies of letters their plan for the continued ^ From Ganett: "Lately I've been get- protesting the plan of Rep. Ver- development of this area. I ^\w _ -£* ting a busy signal on DiaJ-a- non Thompson of nearby Wis- am sure they Would not be ^^ *»S^^ ^Vic & Marion Prayer." consin, to amend the Andresen in favor of a drawdown of WISH I'D SAID THAT: When law that bans the lowering of the pools. a woman lowers her voice it the river pools, so these pools means she's asking a f a v or. could be drawn during flood "If I felt that a repeal of When she raises her voice, it periods, were received today. this act would really be an aid means she didn't get it. — They included ones from Ger- to flood prevention, I would %' MUSIC Elmer Winter. ald Duval of Buffalo City stat- find myself in a difficult posi- jg&.DANCE Hefty comedienne Totie Fields ing such a plan would destroy tion. Selfishly I would feel that ¦ insists she eats only as much as a million dollar tourist business, I might be saved a great deal ^wSl££ - ¦ "FRIDAYWiiiMi.. . Mia Farrow every day: "Look, and one from Clarence E. i?u- of damage to my summer home ^S^|S - ;:. Mia weighs 97 pounds — and gina, Arcadia attorney, who has property as a result. The dam- that's how much I eat every a summer home at Trempea- age T have suffered since 1940 T E F day." That's earl, brother. leau. Here are a few para- has been quite substantial and #^^^W^ ° ™ ° graphs from Fugina's letter. costly, and I would not be looking at the situation realistical- 1 9 || p - THE MEN "I am against any at- ly if I felt this will not occur " BIG TOM tempt to repeal this law. I again in the future. However, I WALT DISNEYH I I PRODUCTIONS «« have owned a summer I am fully convinced that the ^ft OF NOTE" home on the banks of the repeal of this act would only Mississippi at Trempealeau cause great harm to the river AS since 1929. We have lived LOOK GLENN FORD j area, and would produce no sub- j BURGER there each summer since stantial benefit." 5 ounces of choice ground 1929. I have always felt beef , large slice of cheese, that the building of the nine- So far, we have not re- crisp lettuce, foot channel dams on the ceived any reactions from 7ECH sliced tomato I HIC0LM^^[ and special dressing on a river increased the flood Washington 1 a » m a It- threat ers. However, hardly one large toasted bun. greatly. I also have •uumjuwitiomwta.Bc S/tK/ i f Vt^ttnTI felt that Federal government should undertake proj- Winona Daily News ^F^l^^S^^^H ects for flood control to off- — AISO- set and minimize this THURSDAY, APRIL i, 194» ^ 75' threat. The dams, locks and "INCREDIBLE JOURNEY" dikes have impeded the flow VOLUME 113, NO. US AT 7:00-10:00 of the river, cutting down Published dally except Saturday and Hot' Steak Shop Idays by Republican and Herald Publish' They face an unknown the area through which wa- Ing Company, 601 Franklin St., Winona, 125 Main St. ter must pass in flood time. Minn. 55987. worfd of adventure Special—Friday Only! " However, these dams were SUBSCRIPTION RATES with Instinct ^p! ^ ' . * Single Copy — 10c Dally, 20c Sunday their only Delivered by Carrier—Per Week 50 c«nts ^ |w 56 weeks $12.75 52 weeks U5.5C .guide to ^-OBU. # By mall strictly In advance* paper pop- ped on expiration date: In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wabasha, and Winona counties In Minnesota) But- falo, Jackson, Pepin, end Trempealoau counties In Wisconsin; end fo military HAMBURGERS personnel with military addresses In tho continental United States and overseas wllh APO or FPO addresses. 1 year $16.00 3 months 15.6c F Cfi McDonalds 6 month! $9.00 1 month S2.0C o * Elsewhere — r| * \ In United States and Ceneda ffi' Walt Disney 1 year S22.00 3 months S7.O0 %aaaaam piesenls 6 months S12.00 1 month S2.50 7 Sunday News only, 1 year i., S7.50 me Send dianflo of address, notices,' undeliv- OR /newtMe ered copies, subscription orders and other mall Items to Winona Daily News, P.O. Box 70, Winona, Minn. 55W. 'Jisk „ Toumen™ * Wileto Second

FISH SANDWICHES ' ' ' " I SANDWICHJ> TENDERLOIN Mlllen's STEAK Special « » * 4-Season ^ SANDWICH [ Toast tc French Fries Supper Club PIPING HOT AND DELICIOUSI NOW OPEN *P1HA>5 SUNDAYS STEAK SHOP 4 'HI 12 p.m. Wishing You a Happy Fasfer- Thursday-Friday-Saturday Wo will bo CLOSED Castor Sundqy to 5:O0 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. WEDDING allow our employees a Holiday -with • %t> 'JWBBF^^%L 2 i^^^^HHuii^HÎHEflRilPSH^H^ÎlHHMHB^fr^' w Friends and Family. Live Entertainment DANCE Every Frl., Sat. and Sun. CLARK and TURNER • DINING This couple will »t»rt 19 d«nc§ tt DANCING » o'clock. • • COCKTAILS 0AYM0R Ballroom "CHIBF MANY" HORNS" Altura, Minn. SajuU/' Sunday ¦^ Easier Mon., Apr. 7 Located 3 Mlloa South of Music by Don Morgan s ^ La Crescent on Highway 26 and His Band Huff Streot at 10th 0 Winona I Towards Brownsville ^^BJ^j/î aamaaaaaaaaaamaaamaaaaaraammaamatmna. ^mmmt Year After King s Death;SCLC Struggling to Survive on Its Owri By W>N MCKEE the rise of black separatist ele- Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, the ing far something to give new bama, will ba a major part of as an effective force without isons between him and King. campaign at least a year, Aber- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — A ments. 43-year-old Alabama-born Bap- life to the struggle. the ,1959 program. SCLC has its King? Abernathy, King's warm-up nathy said he had no alternative year after the assassination of -Opposition' to the Vietnam tist preacher who took over sights on some 80v Southern "Unquestionably there were man fdr 13 years and jailmate but to proceed. tbe Rev. Dr. Martin luther war continues to draw the ener- SCLC after King was killed by a "Unless we get polled into counties with heavy Negro pop- two institutions: Dr. King and 17 times, said, "My first rfespon- Abernathy said the campaign King Jr. the organization he led gy sniper in Memphis, Tenn., m something, we'll kinda wait for ulation. In addition, there are the SCLC," said Hosea L. Wil- sibility was to hold this staff to- produced gains and brought of many of the same ele- a spark," said the Rev. Andrew s attention during the civil rights move- ments that might otherwise be April 4, 1968. j. plans to enlist garbage collec- liams, director ot voter registra- gether." None of the key staff poverty to the nation' ment's most successful era is fighting fulltime for Negro Abernathy's challenge is not Young, 37, executive vice tors, janitors and other low-paid tion and political education. He has quit. Nor is any likely to, if even though major goals were struggling to survive on its own rights. simply to see that SCLC sur- president and second in com- workers in local campaigns. A said when King was killed "ev- for no other reason than loyalty not realized. «s an effective force for social vives as an organization. It mand. national student conference is erybody on the staff went to the cause. The staff is being cut from - The widening challenge, Young and other top staff about 100 change. particularly among young must deal effectively with the planned in Atlanta this summer. through a period of hojeless- Abernathy's second major nearly 200 in 1968 to It is not a new struggle for the broad problems of poverty, rac- members including Abernathy But Abernathy said, "The ness." task was to continue King's but cuts involve part-time or Negroes, to King's philosophy of have been making speeches at Southern Christian Leadership non-violence. ism and 'war—the causes select- farces of evil are becoming so But now, Williams said, staff plans for the Poor People's lower echelon employes, Aber- Conference. ed by SCLC as its reason for colleges and universities, pri- sophisticated that it will be very members are beginning to re- Campaign, an attempt to dram- nathy said. But it is made more difficult Funds and followers are hard- being. marily talking to black stu- difficult to really have a con- cover and to rally behind Aber- atize the plight of the poor and Money was a problem even by several factors, among er to come by now for SCLC, SCLC, a loosely run organiza- dents, in an effort to generate a frontation," nathy. to spur Congressional action for for King and fund-raising is them: founded by King 12 years ago. tion of numerous church affili- new youth movement in the Abernathy describes his first jobs or a guaranteed income. mtfre difficult now. But his disciples have no doubt ates without formal rank-and- fight against poverty, racism This problem, however, Is not year at the SCLC helm as a In addition to mail appeals, —The parallel yet conflicting that the organization will en- file membership, has heen reor- and war. the basis of the most persistent "creative one." He still tends to Even though King was "hesi- SCLC draws funds from founda- development of increasing ac- dure. ganizing, tightening its belt fi- Political organizing in the question raised about SCLC be defensive but is less preoccu- tating at that particular time," tions (for programs like voter ceptance of racial change and "We'r» solvent," said the nancially, planning—and wait- Sduth, with emphasis on Ala- from the outside: Will it survive pied with the inevitable compar- and might have postponed the education), sometimes from labor unions, churches and staff speaking engagements. Other sources are entertainers and special benefits, such as a track Many Groups meet in Philadelphia and a Plan planned all-star baseball game next year. "I am a little concerned there about money," said Williams. Memorials to King "But then, we've never had any money. If you have a program By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Memphis memorial but said she young men who have been ac- that deals with the needs, mon- Memorial observances to hon- may instead spend the day tive in Harlem civil rights ey will come. Dr. King had or Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. quietly at home with her chil- groups will officially represent friends that he could always go on the anniversary of his assas- dren. the city at the service in Mem- to and come up with the necessary sination are planned Friday by In Washington, Mayor Walter phis. Lindsay said King "has funds." school, church, civic and civil become a symbol of triumph SCLC's last mail appeal did Washington proclaimed Friday "pretty well," said Young. But rights groups in cities around "a day of memoriam" and and hope." the nation. an appeal last Thanksgiving — urged residents of the predomi- Detroit public schools alerted "usually our biggest"—brought It was April 4, 1968, that King nantly black city to "honor the all regional superintendents that meager returns, he said. stood at a Lorraine Motel balco- memory of Dr. King through ap- a "suitable memorial should be Young interpreted that as a ny in Memphis, Tenn. A bullet propriate services, programs made." Schools will be in ses- result of multiple demands on whined from the direction of the and observances." sion. the same sources—by SCLC, setting sun and took his life. In Cleveland, about 200 per- Michigan State University's "peace" candidates and the po- In Memphis, up to 18,000 peo- sons attended a combined com- Black Student Alliance planned litical campaigns of Sens. Eu- ple are expected to march at memoration Service Wednesday a telephone hookup with serv- gene McCarthy and Robert P. high noon to the motel and then for King and Sen. Robert F. ices in Atlanta, Ga., followed by Kennedy, and former Vice Pres- to city hall where King's succes- Kennedy, also the victim ident Hubert H. Humphrey. ' of an a university-wide teach-in on HONORING WIDOW . . . HEERS TO KING'S POWER . . * Th© president of SCLC, New York Mayor John V. drive as part of a "day of com- husband's assassination was Jackson, young Chicago minis- a year ago. Andrew J. Young, executive vice Photofax) was scheduled to speak at the Lindsay announced that five memoration." A 40-hour vigil on this "universal love prize" ter who directs Operation the steps of the state capitol be- she held after accepting it Breadbasket, came into the gins in the evening. open recently. A published re- JUST WHAT GESTURE SHOULD BE MADE? in Verona, Italy, earlier port said Abernathy would give A mass rally in Gary, Ind., this year. The 41-year-old Mrs. King a bigger role to hol- was planned hy the Baptist Min- Mrs. King was the first non- ster his own standing. isters Conference in a midtown Italian to win it. The prize Abernathy denied the report Negro district. Mayor Richard is given for services to the And Mrs. King said she already <*. Hatcher, a Negro, was one of cause of brotherhood and was active in SCLC but had a Washington, D.X*., Locked in Dispute the invited speakers. understanding among races book to complete and now is WASHINGTON (AP) This In Chicago, the Rev. Jesse L. and religions. (AP Photofax) moving into the memorial proj- - ances." manding mat businesses close the question of whether business "There are three ways these Jackson, national director of ects. . predominantly black city is and Negroes take a holiday to should close. people have been approached embroiled in a dispute over King was slain April A, 1968, honor King. SCLC's Operation Breadbasket, while In Memphis, Tenn., on be- The mayor issued his state- about closing," said Capt. said ministers in the operation expected to attend. Interviews with staff and di- what public gesture should "Th& Man Gave You Mon- ment a day after more than 100 O'Neal. "Somebody might come In New Orleans a service will rectors Indicated solid support mark the first anniversary of half of the' predominantly black day," says one poster being dis- would hold services for King at labor union. flag-waving, bongo-drumming in and say, 'Are you going to various neighborhood centers. be held in Shakespeare Park for Abernathy. Joseph E. Low- the assassination of Dr. Martin tributed in Negro neighbor- Negro demonstrators descended close?' Another will say, 'How and the SCLC said it would ask ery, Atlanta minister and chair- Luther King Jr. Dozens of groups had already hoods. "Are You Man Enough on a City Council meeting to de- about closing?' 'But the third Dr. Martin Luther King Sr. man of the 54-member bd&rd, The city government said made their own plans to mark the City Council next week to To Take Friday, April 4, In mand an official holiday. guy puts it this way: 'You bet- was scheduled to speak at a rename the park in honor of said, "Hie board is fully behind nothing about any commemora- King's death, from memorial Memory of Martin, Our Broth- ter close.' " Good Friday service commemo- him (Abernathy). We don't ex- tive , ceremony until Tuesday services to major rallies. But For weeks the city s business- King- er?" ' 'We haven found the rating his son in suburban Ev- pect miracles. And right now we when Mayor Walter Washington dome black activists, pointing to While Mayor Washington's men, many of whom still have 't evi- anston. > dence to pin threats on any one Kansas City officials pro- are in a period of lull after the proclaimed Friday "a day of the speed with which the gov- proclamation includes a policy not recouped the business losses In St. Louis memorial serv- Dr motion. memoriam" and urged resi- ernment declared Monday an of "liberal leaves" for city em- that resulted from last year's person, but I know some people claimed Friday as . Martin storm. But SCLC is in " dents to "honor the memory df official holiday to honor former ployes who want the day off, it post-assassination riots and the were told, 'You better close the ices will be held at Soldiers Me- Luther King day and a memo- On one point, SCLC's leaders Dr. King through appropriate President Dwight D. Eisenhow- falls short of proclaiming an of- Poor People's Campaign, have store,'" he said. The captain morial sponsored by the local rial program was planned at the are unanimous: The future de. services, programs, ana observ- er who died last Friday, are de- ficial holiday and leaves open been debating whether to close. said he would put strong patrols SCLC chapter, with many local new Martin Luther King Junior pends now not on a personality They generally agreed it on the streets over the weekend. religious and civil rights leaders High School. but on programs. defeated Ed Burr, 36, and Ralph would be good to extend a com- Montana Election Osseo-Fairchild memorative gesture to the SacWa, 55. Mrs. Laverne slain Negro leader, but many MONTANA, Wis. — In the Baecker with 70 was re-elected School to Register downtown merchants would like edition Tuesday Lester Krueger clerk over t«owell Deader, 43. Students Next Week to stop short of closing on Good witb 72 of the 113 votes cast Milton Buchli with 10O votes Friday, traditionally the last big OSSEO, Wis. (Special)—Reg- was re-elected chairman over was re-elected treasurer with- shopping day before Easter. istration for children entering Eugene Pronschinski with 41. Of out opposition on the ballot, but "Stores have reported that QUALITY 5 write-ins were cast for Mrs. kindergarten in tie Osseo-Faix- they will maintain normal hours TUSHNER'S I , HIGH the four supervisor candidates | David Baecker. Rudy Christ child school system this fall will on Friday," said an official of STORE Melvin Luethi with 68 and Del was re-elected assessor with 102 the Metropolitan Washington Y0UR C0MPLETE roo"> I Ellis with 61 votes, incumbents, be held at the Fairchild gym- I lOW"w il PRICE¦"W IWB HIAT 501 East Third Street Since 1896 ¦ votes, unopposed. John HiUig nasium next Wednesday and in Board of Trade. with 45 and Mark Pronschinski the Osseo choral room Thurs- His statement didn't hold true with 64 were elected the two day at 1 p.m. a few blocks north of downtown, WILSON'S CERTIFIED I constables to fill vacancies. CHOICE RPtn A child is eligible for kinder- in tbe area around 14th and U SWIFT'S PREMIUM-CANNED CHOICE BEEF- TRIMMED ¦ i garten if he or she is 5 years streets. Riots in the capital aft- CENTER CUT old on or before Oct. A. Chil- er King's murder centered on 98 dren who will not be 5 until this intersection. Three times RIB OOC September or sbotv signs of im- since then violence has erupted $^ ROUND maturity may benefit by rein the neighborhood. UhM 1 maining at home for one addi- Most stores in this area will FRESH SALTED MI3ED tional year. close on Friday—some to honor "Mm ** J STEAK 1 W^f NUTS ^l^ ^^ ii STEAK * 89c QT* Will, Jumbo Pecans. Almonds, firazils, Cashews, ÛSsi! Parents are to bring with King, some to sympathize with li? Filberts and Pistachios roasted to perfection. New York City record years the airport at La Crosse. continues to have . By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY Jr. York Wisconsin aeronautic officials are now Among the reasons why the mayoralty election in New Przybylski,. although no longer connect- the center business studying closely the sex life of mud turtles. is of such general interest are 1) New York. is ed with the company, started the communications complKc, by making trenchers, then switched to the of maty things, among them the Turtles, trying to get to dry land to lay elections the êar after presidential hydraulic backhoes The 2) there aren't many manufacture of . their eggs, have been wandering onto a attention is given e.g. to the Mayor ot one of the finest in elections, so that special company's Hopto line, new La Crosse runway that cuts across the Governor of New Jersey; and 3) Mayor of Dan's hy- New York and the world, is the outgrowth their traditional migratory path from the Lindsay of New York is running for President of the United draulic backhoes. This Winona genius, in- Mississippi River mud flats. The hazard is States. cidentally, is now working, with his son, that a good-sized turtle hit by the nose In that connection, it is on a new product which undoubtedly will To Your Good Health wheel of a plane could result in an acci- of course granted that Rich- be announced soon. dent. ard Nixon's victory consid- the timetable. & Swasey erably upset The annual report of Warner Consideration is being given to construc- The dream of the Ijndsay- A Good tells the story: tion of a culvert under the runway as a philes, a year ago, was; detour for the hard-shelled reptiles or tha re-election of Lyndon John- "The Badger Division again had an out- erection of a fence around the runway. son, a fight within the Demo- Word for standing year with a 1968 volume of $12.6 cratic Party in 1972 between million—up 15 percent over 1967. The high the new and the old guard level of private construction, and the pas- (Bobby vs. Humphrey) aid Cholesterol sage of state and municipal bond issues for IN YEARS GONE BY in the GOP ditto (Lindsay vs. By George C. Thosteson, M.D. of construction, are respon- Democratic various kinds Nixon), with the I had a letter about choles- of orders Ten Years Ago ... 1959 going, preferably, to sible for the strong surge . victory bush- The Rev. Weldon Culver, missionary to For- the old guard, and the Repub- terol — well, I've had "The larger machines in the Division's mosa, will speak at services April 12 at Cal- lican victory to the New els of letters about cholester- Hopto line have led the pace because of vary Bible Church. Guard. Even otherwise — Bob- ol, but this one concerned a their greater productivity to cost ratio. by vs. Lindsay — the Lindsay baby on a "low cholesterol tkat they Customers have found that it costs no more Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1944 people conjectured diet." had a chance, a very good for the operator running a 2-yard capacity Mrs. Russell K. Johnson was elected vice Now I'll agree that it Is machine chance. machine than a one-fourth yard , president of the College Women's Club of Wi- sensible for adults not to get so they want the more productive unit. nona State Teachers College. Others named year tff 1968 The convulsive cholesterol, but were Miss Amanda Aarestad, corresponding upset that among many other too much "The Division completed a plant expan- secretary, and Mrs. J. A. Henderson and Mrs. blueprints, but the consolida- there's a difference between sion late last year that provides 25 per- A. M. Goergen, directors. tions have gradually taken "not enough" and "too much/' cent more manufacturing space to help Mrs. L. N. Jorstad has been appointed sec- place, and the situation is now . There's been so much writ- meet order demands." retary of the Minnesota Public Health Associa- as follows: Nixon will pre- ten and said about cholesterol tion. sumably be re-nominated, al- in relation to hardening of 550," says the report, which though it is not to be dismiss- "The Hopto the arteries that some folks contains a picture of the machine manu- Fifty Years Ago . . . 1919 ed that Lindsay might serve rest of this in 1972 as Eugene McCarthy have gotten in the habit of factured here, "as well as the Arnold Haake left for the University of Min- cholesterol" is extremely productive nesota after did in 1968, only Lindsay thinking that " excellent line, is an a visit with his parents, Mr. and word that it's bad continuing ac- Mrs. Clarence Haake. would hope to consummate the a dirty , machine that has gained Lindsay and should be avoided. John M. Holzinger has been enlisted in the mutiny. Otherwise, ceptance and made important contribu- up to 1972 antici- But that isn't so. Perhaps campaign against barberry bushes and has would gear , tions to the company's profit picture." pating at that time a fight it's time to straighten out the been appointed by the federal Department of facts. Agriculture against Teddy if T. ousts Nix- Commenting on the firm's product in- to push a campaign to locate and a fight The baby, mentioned above, report growths of the offending weed. on in ,1972; otherwise, come for the year, which was up 8 per- against Teddy, or whoever, to was (and evidently still is) fed cent, President James C. Hodge said, succeed Nixon. a diet that even goes to the been even higher Sevpntw'-Five Years Ago ... 1894 extent of using non-fat dry "Earnings would have But in order to do anv of were it not for a number of factors, one A handsome little steam yacht called the milk instead of regular milk, these things, Lindsay needs to being that in later of which was a five-week strike in Novem- "Carrie Smith," has been purchased by Messrs. the idea be re-elected as mayor of life he may be spared the con- ber which reduced shipments of backhoes G. A. Rogers and M. R. Rose, and was brought down from the yards at Wabasha. New York; and the irony of sequences of too much choles- from the Badger Division at Winona." it is as will be seen, that C. C. Beck has a novelty in a sample wire , terol. That's the theory, any- ¦ ¦ " ¦' ' ; mat at the entrance of his store New York's conservatives are way. " • ; , " . Between the doing more than anyone else . . : • *:> ^V interstices oi the wire are marbles so arranged But what's the result now? * s to make this possible. SOME AMENDMENTS to Minnesota' as to spell out the words, "Wire Mat." The baby is gaining weight be Letters to the Edito r is nervous restless constitution are in the offing and may The complications are le- slowly, , Could it voted on in the next general election. One Hundred Years Ago ... 1869 gion. For one thing, Mr. Rob- and a poor sleeper. up a for their fine promotion — be the diet ? to his Hunters Should Not stone. After I picked ert Wagner has intimated that One of them would reduce Minnesota's G. Knapr has added another victory , a half in weight, Erv Bachler, Gene Horton again for Cholesterol, you see, is not of a cam- Shoot Wrong Animals piece pound he might run once legal voting age from the present 21 years triumphs of genius by the invention on Wednesday, I was sur- and other members of the mayor of New Ydrk. Four a "bad" material. It is a ne- use of photographers. To the Editor: to 19 or perhaps 18 years. There are things era stand ior the prised how easy it crumbled coaching staff that pitched in years ago, when Mr. Wagner cessary one. It is essential on both sides of that question. I am concerned about the — the other Jaycees that help- left office after three terms as for hormone production in the to be said just by tapping it lightly with for argument for age 18 is that conduct of some hunters when ed to run the meets and mayor it was generally be- body, for nerve health, The foremost the handle of a table knife. — , against in- enough to fight, you're old they are hunting. Some hunt- As a 66-year-old lifetime resi- last, but certainly not least, lieved that providence itself general resistance "if you're old fection. vote," but that does not neces- Try and Stop Me ers come from other parts of dent and taxpayer of Winona the over 200 boys and girls had separated New York City enough to the country and cities to hunt Thus restriction of fats and sarily prove itself. On the other hand there County, I am much interested that participated and their and Mayor Wagner, But the well By BENNETT CERF in our area, and when they experience of the last four (cholesterol) could very is a more valid argument that participa- in the current issue of replac- parents. be the cause of this baby's stream of In these days of mounting costs of pres- hunt they shoot at anything ing the present courthouse, A hope that all who helped years has caused many New tion by younger people in the that comes into sight. I failure to gain weight and for politics might be what we need idential political campaigning — running new furnace, added vaults and feel a certain justifiable pride Yorkers to think back on the his restlessness and irritabil- American Wagner years as the Age of blood into our way of life into millions more times than not — it is in- During the . deer season you modern plumbing is a moist. in being able to contribute ity. Adults on extremely low- to inject new usually can read in the news- Pericles. That is why so many give America's youth a sense teresting to note that Abraham Lincoln's From what I witnessed the something to the athletics and fat diets get irritable. and also to papers about deer hunters walls of the weakened dome " Democrats assume that Wag- of more responsibility. It might, as some first campaign cost practically nothing. Ac- the ftne young people of our Infants are born with little cording to a close friend of Lincoln's, Josh- that shoot cattle that they must creak during a wind- community. ner has merely to" declare his reserve fat, and acquiring a have suggested , serve to quiet some of the candidacy, in order to achieve he once handed Lincoln a purse think are deer. And during the storm and the wind blowing Laurence reserve of it is one of the youthful unrest in the country. ua Speed , pheasant season L. Clingman his nomination. some people through the cracks and brok- Jaycee Youth and normal needs of infancy. And, of $200 which a group of Whigs had raised shoot and kill cats for the fun Just at what age "youth" disappears, to defray his expenses on a special speak- en windows must leave out an Sports Chairman But then the plot thickens. after all, nature's pattern for is a ques- of it. I don't think people eerie strain. feeding a baby involves the and "judgment" takes its place ing tour just prior to Election Day. After should hunt at all Would Wagner succeed in get- answered if they're John Rozeb Suggest Establishment normal fat in human milk. tion that will probably never be Lincoln had won he handed Speed going to shoot the^ wrong an- ting the endorsement of the ^ of everyone, but it is 618 W. 2nd St. Of "Water Zonfes" Liberal Party? He did the last Arbitrarily lowering fat intake to the satisfaction back $199.25, to be returned to the sub- imals. to an amount less than that Harold Schoelkopf, To the Editor: two times around, and there something to consider. scribers. Said Lincoln, "I did not need the David Holten Hunting, Fishing does not, to me, appear logi- Times has are potentates in the Liberal editor of the St. Cloud Daily , money. H made the canvass on my own Spring Grove, Minn. Licenses WiU Be Too High I would like to present a cal, sensible, or right. the feeling that the vast majority of our solution to Party who still love him and horse; lmy entertainment being at the To the Editor: the problem of do not love their incumbent It is quite a different mat- young people today (outside of the dissent- houses off friends cost me nothing; and my Courthouse Hazard building new homes on land ter from the situation of an better inform- Why should the hunting and mayor, John Lindsay, for ers and demonstrators) are only outHay was 75 cents for a barrel of To Human Safety fishing that is flooded only once in complicated reasons. adult getting more fat than he licenses go up in price ten or fifteen needs — and in our society it ed than their kind a few decades ago. It cider winch one group of farm hands insist- To the Editor : and the limit and the length years. will be interesting to see what happens to ed I should treat them to." Each city, town, township or Meanwhile on the conserva- is easy to do that: fried foods, of the fishing day go down? tive front, Republican Senator this amendment if it ever is brought to a * * * Three times in the past I county that has flooding con- pastries, animal fats in soups, have voted against the build- Why would a hunter pay $5 John Marchi has received the gravies, sauces. referendum at election time, he says. The writers of fiction for boys and girls for a duck license and $5 for ditions should establish a high ing of a new courthouse on water mark for that area endorsement of the Conserva- Avoiding the excessively in the good old days obviously were mora the assumption the present a deer stamp when the sea- tive Party, and will challenge high amount of fat in the industrio-us than those engaged in similar son is only two or three days somewhere between flood structure could be renovated. stage and Lindsay in June for the Re- average American diet these COMMENTING• FURTHER on tha leg- activities today. long and the limit only two the highest flood publican endorsement. That days is no excuse for going * * However, from what I have recorded. As an illustration Islature, Schoelkopf says, "While we're Editor-researcher Herbert R. Mayes observed relative to the poor ducks a day? would have been a good clean in the opposite direction and A person could go out and Fargo, N. D,, could use 38 trying to reduce talking about amendments, how about one reports that one Howard R. Garis com- condition of this 80-year-old feet contest between two profes- cholesterol buy four ducks for less than as a high water mark. sionals issuing out of opposite BELOW normal levels. that is certainly long overdue in Minneso- pleted not only 15,000 "Uncle Wiggily" ad- structure, the latter, even if Fargo's flood stage a couple of dollars. You could is 17 feet, wings of the same party, ex- In case there is any confu- ta—a matter of making the candidates for ventures (of which 18 million copies were a new courthouse is built, highest flood was 40 feet and governor and lieutenant governor run as sold!) but found time as well to write at ought to be condemned and also buy fish and raise them cept that a third candidate, sion over the use of the words y ourself for less than $4. Fish- expected this year is 36 feet. "fats" and "cholesterol," just a team, under the same party label, just least 700) other tomes, including the first 35 demolished in the sense that right-wing Assemblyman Vito ing licenses are going to go Each local Battista keep in mind that the various as we elect A president and vice president volumes of the "Tom Swift" and "Motor it constitutes a hazard to hiir government then , has announced his up from $2,25 to $4 and the would pass a building determination to stay forms of animal fats are by incongruous Boys" series, and the early man safety. code in the on the national level. It seems "Bobbsey limit will stay the same. requiring that any home con- Republican race, the result of far the chief source of choles- and more or less plain stupid to elect a Twins" sagas. Usually after a heavy rain If the license fees go up, struction below which will be to divide terol. the lawn around the court- the this level the governor of one party and his possible suc- Even more industrious was the fabu- limit or length of season would be of materials that conservative showing even as We can reduce our choles- cessor of another party. We think an lous Edward M. Stratemeyer. Under var- house is littered with chips should be increased also so wnter will not George Wallace divided it and terol intake by eating less of and sometimes even chunks damage — amendment to breach that gap would be ious pseudonyms he ground out the entire that the sportsman can feel brick, stone, concrete, glazed came close to defeating Rich- the various fats that are solid overwhelmingly approved, just on the bas- "Rover Boys" series, the endless "Old of rock which drop off the he is getting something for tile, block, ard Nixon. So that Lindsay at room temperature, and to side walls. Moderately strong etc. Also one third is of common sense if nothing else. Glory" and "Boy Hunters" books his money. of the living area might yet win the Republican some degree substituting veg- , and in winds loosen sizable pieces would have etable oils his spare time headed the Stratemeyer Adrian Moen a fLoor above this level nomination. Supposing, at that . Excessive sugars "And what of the prevailing provision of the slato shingle and in . A and starches should be reduc- Literary Syndicate, which controlled a big- Spring Grove, Minn minimum home building level point , that John Marchi drop- that requires that an amendment, to be falling they take on a circular ed also. ger share of the juvenile market than is could be set somewheres be- ped out of the picture, that approved , must have a majority of all the motion, Sections of the tile .laycce Chairman the Liberal The time to start this is enjoyed today by Golden Press, Random low tho high water mark, for Party stuck with votes cast in an election? A lot of good root ridge rolls, the size of a Appreciated Cooperation Lindsay, and that Wagner when the child is on a more House, and Grosset and Dunlop put togeth- example lo feet below, de- full diet and amendments have failed of approval in gallon crockery jug and tho To the Editor. pending on took the Democratic designa- becomes more er. What a man! same weight occasionall local conditions . selective in his tastes, recent years because of that silly restric- , y be- I would Hhe an opportunity tion , what would tho Conser- Family + * * come disattaehed and as can Thus when n flood was due eating patterns loaning to- tion. We call it 'silly' advisedly, since a in behalf of the Winona Jay- a lo-w area home vative Party do, I asked one ward rich A lady wiio had signed up for driving bo noted the sections are not cees, Dave Moracco and owner would of its leaders. foods, creamy des- lot of voters ignore the amendment ques- my- move his possessions "Cultivate the serts, and fried lessons demanded her money back after a replaced. self to express a sincere to the reading of poetry," he replied. foods should tions, and thus their failures to vote on single outing with tho instructor Last fall a large pane of upper level nnd go visit rela- be corrected, since youngsters assigned to "THANK YOU" to all of the tives. When Thus it goes in politics develop an the question, are recorded as "no" ballots. her. "Kad I wanted to hear window glass crashed onto the people that the flood was , nn appetite for such language like made our recent over, he would hose extension of the law that in things if they are his," she charge faulty and hazardous side- Junior Champ Wrestling and down and served reg- "An amendment to provide that an d, "I'd have let my own dry tho lower level and government you most usually ularly. It is in the 30 years husband teach me to drive!" walks some 25 feet west nnd Swimming meets possible, move amendment shall fee deemed approved if in again. No big problem, no accomplish the opposite of after puberty that artery lt gains a majority of all tho electors who ¦ running parallel to the court- A few that I would like to what you set out to do. What damage occurs mostly. house, No nmount of fncing damaged buildings, no devote on that question—and that one alone— Let a man examine himself—I Corinthians acknowledge are: Tho high valued areas New York aches for is good 11:2ft. tho walls by chipping will — just a messy give it a thrust entirel should he adopted forthwith. The present school administration and cus- lawn. government freed ot liberal y dif- remedy this situation and pre- lodinl staff , without whoso ferent from whnt the text- provision which requires a majority of all abstractions. Lindsay is the books vent pieces of stone, from consent, facilities, and equip- MTost cities and towns have incarnation of abstract liber- tell you the two-party the voters at an election is both unfair and further breaking nwny. Un- ment these projects could not fire zones requiring masonry system is all about . archaic." WINONA DAILY NEWS alism, and tho results have An Independent Ne wspaper - Established 1855 like our former post office have occurred — the varsity construction. Why not include been chaos. Yet the congeries which was constructed of a wrestlers and swimmers who the water zones also? of private and public ambi- W. F. WHITB G. R. CLOSWAY C. E. LINDEN hard flint-like limestone, the helped to officiate — the local Publislher E. J. Mulligan tions surrounding the entire AMONG THE plus marks to give to tho Exea. Director Business Mgr. courthouse is built of sand- newspaper and radio Btations Former Winonan mayoralty campaign may well * * * and Editor & Adv. Director present legislative sessions is the defeat of t another attempt to permit motor freight ADOLPH BREMER GO RDON HOLTB A. J. KIEKBOACH THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart trains—so-called double bottoms—to oper- Managing Editor Sundajj Editor Circulation Mgr. ate on our highways. Right now we restrict L. S. BRONI Ii. V. ALSTON W. H. ENGLISH the vehicles to a tractor and trailer not ex- Composing Supt. Engraving ceeding 55 feet Supt. Comptroller , but each timo the state MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS solons convene, the truck lobby exerts its pressures to permit greater lengths and tr ^^ô the so-called double-bottoms. LIVING * ^JHi^j The Associated Press is entitled Opponents call these things "freight tY exclusively 1° tho use for repiib- trains" on the highways, and most any mo- w, »*«%a,w * l ^cation a ocn newB Breitlow-Ma torist wiU tell you that our highways aro lwSSfl )l in°' " *° ' 'ns rtin printed this newspaper well not presently, equipped to permit that, sort rvTiL.'^P ^ ' mtt»*' Funeral of ' behemoth. as all A.P. news dispntchce. Home 374 EAST SARNIA Winona Dolly your life CJJ Nowi But come 1971, you can bet , ™fl Winona, Minnesota WINONA , MINN. the truck lobby will bo nt lt again hot and THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1W9 Winona Funerals 1 p.m, New York THURSDAY Mrs. Emma Mraehek Stock Prices APRIL 3, 1969 Burial services for Mrs. Area Easter Services 7 The Daily Record also has invited everyone to at- Allied Ch 29/8 Inland Stl 35% Emma Mraehek, 853 E. San- Arcadia Allis Chal 28 I B Mach 310 born St., will be Saturday at tend the Easter festival services At Community Two-State Deaths and after noon at the church. Trinity United Methodist: on Sunday and the Easter Amerada 110 Intl Harv 33% Kjentvet & Son Funeral Home 10:30 a.m. at St Stanislaus Good Friday service, 12:30 breakfast which will be served Am Can 55% Intl Paper 40% Investors Lazy; Memorial Hospital is in charge of; arrangements. Church, the Rev. Donald Gru- p.m.; Easter Sunday worship, Am Mtr 10% Jns & L 28% Mrs. Martin Schroeder bisch officiating. Burial will be at 7:30 a.m. by the Blair Ki- VHtlng neurit 9:45 a.m.; Sunday school, 10.45 League senior division AT&T 52% Jostens 3M4 Medical and surgical CALEDONIA; Minn. (Special) Mrs. Anna M. Meyer in St. Mary s Cemetery. A fu- , . patltntj: 2 to 4 and 7 te 8:30 p.m. I > — Mrs. Martin Schroeder, 68, ' a.m. St. Michael's, North Creek: Am Tb 36% Kencott 53Y4 children under JJ.) WABASHA, Minn. — Mrs. neral Mass will be said at 8 Today*-Mass at 8 p.m., adora- Caledonia Anconda 53% Loews 42 Market Sags as Matamlry patlenti: S to 3:30 ana 7 to died suddenly at her home here Anna M. Meyer, 72, Wabasha., •:30 p.m. (Adulte only.) this ymorning. a.m. Monday at St. Stanislaus tion until midnight. Confessions St. John tbe Baptist — Today Arch Dn 60% Minn MMi 101'A Visitors to a patient limited to two died suddenly of a heart condi- Church. will be heard from 4-5 p.m. — High Mass, 8 p.m., proces- Armco Stl 61% Minn P L 23% at one time. The former Martha Kohl- tion at 8 a.m. today at her meyer, she was born here Jan. Friends may call at Watkow- Good Friday Mass of the Pre- sion to repository and Adora- Armour — Mobil Oil 61% home. ski Funeral Home Friday from sanctified begins at 1 p.m.; tion untilH p.m.; Good Friday Avcd Cp 34% Mn Chm 46% Trading Slows WEDNESDAY 22, 1901, to Mr. aad Mrs. Henry The former Anna M. Kreye, ) ADMISSIONS Kohlmeyer and was a lifelong 2 to 4 and after 7 p.m. The Confessions after services; — Private Adoration from 8 Beth Stl 32% Mont Dak 33% NEW YORK (AP — The- she was born April 21, 1896, Rosary will be said at 7:30. Holy Saturday: Paschal Bless- a.m. to noon; liturgical service stock market sagged lower ear- Curtis Skroch, Galesville Rt. area resident. in Pepin Township to Mr. and Boeing 48% Marcor 55% 1, Wis. A son, Adolph, died March ings and Mass at 8 p.m.; Eas- with prayers, Veneration of the Boise Cas 72% Nt Dairy 44% ly this afternoon in moderate She was married to Martin Mrs. Bernard Kreye. A lifelong 14. Sunday Masses 6:30 and Cross, Holy Communion, 1:30 William Palbicki, 131 E. King ter , Brunswk 20% N Am R 37% trading. Schroeder Sept.. 8, 1920. The area resident, she was married 10 a.m. Tamarack Lutheran: p.m.; collection for the Holy Catpillar 48% N N Gas 54% The Dow Jones industrial avr St. couple farmed until moving to to John A. Meyer May 14, 1924, Today. 8 p.m., joint Commun- Land, 2:10 p.m.; Holy Satur- off 4.S5 points ¦ Two-State¦ ' Funerals erage at noon was ¦ Ch MSPP - Nor Pac 54% ¦ at St. Felix Catholic Church • ¦#¦ ¦ Dean Erickson, Lanesboro, town in 1950. , ion service with Mount Calvary day — Blessings, 7:30 p.m. fol- Chi RIRR 29% No Stl Pw 29% at 925.27. The Dow lost 2.16 Minn, She was a member of St. here. He worked for the North- Ma rius A. Morse congregation of Trempealeau lowed by High Mass; Easter western Bell - Telephone Co> Chrysler 51% Nw Air 68% points Wednesday. James R. Keller, Homer Road. John's Evangelical Lutheran . DAKOTA, Minn. — A mer- at the Tamarack Church; Eas- Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a.m. Cities Svc 60 Nw Banc — Losses led gains by a bit bet- here 25 years. She was a mem- A. , Irvin Guim 267 Vine St. Church. orial service for Marius ter Sunday: sunrise service 5 Confessions — Today —3:30 to Com Ed 45 Penney 51% ter than 200 issues. , ber of St. Felix Parish Council Morse, 56, operator of Morning a.m. Sacred Heart, Pine Creek 5 p.m. and following evening Mrs. Nick Braun, 1027 W. Survivors are: Her husband; and the National Council o-f ComSat 44% Pepsi 48% two sons, Orville and Donald, Star Orchard here and research —Mass this evening at 8; Good Mass; Friday — noon to 1 p.m. Con Ed 33% Pips Dge 46 Brokers said investors appar- Mark St. Lady Foresters. associate in the bioldgy depart: Friday: Liturgical ceremonies after services and from 7:30 to ently were standing on the side- Caledonia; one daughter, Mrs. and Communion at 1 p.m.; Cont Can 67% Phillips 71 Mrs. Bertha Boentges, 322 William (Wilma) Burns, St. Survivors are: One son, Har- ment of St. Mary's College 8;30 p.m.; Saturday — 10 to 11 Cont Oil — Polaroid 118% lines whible waiting for scftne- Cummings St. old T., Stockton; two daughters, since ,1961, who died suddenly Hob/ Saturday: Easter VigU a.m. and 3:30 tb 4:30 p.m. The thing definite to happen. Charles, Minn.; nine grandchil- Blessings begin- Cntl Data 136% RCA q q 44 Miss Kathryn Sheehan, 1022 dren; one brother, Otto Kohl- Mrs. Leon P. Texas Ins 112% Gold Issues, apparently re- Gt No Ry 54% Union Oil 52% John Kenney, 956 Gilmore the church Saturday after 1 Friends may call at Abbott- Friends may call at Buck- Lutheran Church, North Beav- er. flecting higher gold prices in Ave. p.m. er Creek. On the program will ¦ Greyhnd 21% Un Pac 52% some European markets, gener- Wise Funeral Home after 2 p.na. man-Schierts Funeral Home, . 'First United Presbyterian — Gulf Oil 44% US Steel 44% Gary Harmon, Utica Rt. 1, Saturday and until time of serv- Wabasha, Friday afternoon and be the Faith Cherub Choir un- Sunday services will begin ait ally were higher with Dome Lloyd A. Ramlo der the direction of Mrs. Gar- Homestk 44% Wesg El 66 Mines up l. Minn. ices. The parish council Rosary evening and until 1 p.m. Sat- 7:30 a.m. with a student from HoneywL 124% MABEL, Minn. (Special) — will be recited at 3 p.m. Satur- vin Borreson and Betty Borre- Dubuque Seminary in charge Wlworth 29% Among higher-priced issues, Karl Thome, Fountain City, Lloyd A. Ramlo, 68, St. Paul, urday. son. Several other numbers Control Data was off 1%; IBM, Wis. day and the Parish Rosary Sat- Pallbearers will be John Fitz- and a guest preacher. A break- formerly of Hesper, died Wed- urday at 8. are planned by other groups. fast will follow. off 1%; and Polaroid, off 1%. Mrs. Jerome Dittrich, Wau- nesday at Park River Estates gerald, Gilmore and Harold Ol- Intern Roger Hjelle is assisting. PRODUCE Twelve of the 20 most-active mandee, Wis. . Nursing Home, Coon Rapids, DuWain E. Herold son, Andrew Peterson, Eugene Lunch will be served by sever- Immanuel Lutheran — Good CHICAGO tf>-Cbicago Mer- stocks on the New York Stock Minn. Lamey and Ellsworth Lloyd. al Luther League groups The Friday services, l p.m.; Sunday cantile Exchange: Butt er Exchange were lower, Mrs. Dennis Kowalewski and . , WAUMANDEE, Wis. (Special) . sunrise service, 6:30 a.m. follow- 6 higher, baby, Minnesota City, Minn. He was born Jan. 6, 1901, in .—' Duwain Edward Herold, 54, young people of the church will (wholesale buying prices) 93 and 2 unchanged. \ John Barton present an Easter program and ed by breakfast ; festival serv- score AA 67; 92 Mrs. Harry Owecke, 316 E. Hesper Township, Winneshiek Waumandee, died of cancer at WABASHA, Minn. — Funeral ices, 10:30 a.m. No Sunday A 67; 90 B 65; Of the 20 most-active stocks County, Iowa, to Halvor and 8:30 a.m. today at St. Elisa- concert "I Was There." 89 C 60%; cars 90 B 65%; 89 C on the Ajnerican Stock Ex- 4th St. services for John Barton will ^ school. 62. Julia Nelson Ramlo and had beth Hospital, Wabasha. He bad be at 10 a.m. Friday at Buck- Zion Lutheran Church of Blair Wilmington Lutheran Sun- change, 12 declined, 5 advanced, been ill the last year and in — Eggs (wholesale buying and 3 were unchanged. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE lived in St. Paul several years. man-Scbierts Funeral Home, day festival services, 9 a.m., He never married. the hospital since March 20. the Rev. John PV Daly, St. the Rev. K. Roger Johnson prices: Grade A whites 45; me- GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Survivors are: Two sisters, He was born May 28, 1914, Felix Catholic Church, officiat- preaching. diums 40%; standards 38; in Town of Belvidere to Edwin checks 27. GRAIN — . Sp. : 5 and Mrs. William Mrs. Melissa Chapdelaihe, Pres- ' ing. Burial will be in River- La Crosse Wants St. John's Evangelical: Today MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheat Byrne, Munich, Germany, a ton, and Mrs. Hilda Ryan, St. and Lavina Korb Herold amd view Cemetery. — Communion services, 6 and 8 attended the Waumand«ee receipts Wed. 180; year ago 73; son March 26. He is the son of Paul, and two brothers, Tilford Friends may call at the fu- p.m.; Good Friday services trading basis unchanged; prices Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Byrne, and Ray, Hettinger, N.D. His school. At 18 he became a weEd- start at 1:30 p.m.; Sunday wor- LIVESTOCK er and machinist and operated neral home this afternoon and Winona Off Vs higher; cash spring wheat Galesville, and she is the daugh- parents, four brothers and one evening and until time of serv- ship, 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Cyrill SOUTH ST. PAUL basis, No. 1 dark northern 11-17 his own business until he be- Serwe, Eitzen SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. WMUSDA) ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed For- sister have died. ices Friday. , and the Rev. —Cattle 2,000) calves 500; not enough protein 1.54%-2.09%. came ill. He lived in this area Robert Zimmerman slaughter steers end heifers on sale tor seth, Onalaska. Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services will be Fri- Pallbearers will be Paul , La Crosse, Spring wheat one cent premi- Henry Bussie, Galesville, are all his life and was chief of Airline Maps Wis., will be in charge. satlsfaclory testing; few ottered, steady; day at 3 p.m. at Mengis Fu- the Waumandee fire department Morien, Bernard Hennings, Ar- A resolution adopted last St. Peter s Catholic cows about steady; bulls scarce; veal- um each lb. over 58-61 lbs; great-grandparents. neral Home, Mabel, the Rev. h and Clar- ' — Today ers end slaughter calves steady; feeders Spring wheat one cent discount several years. He married nold Larson, Ralp week by the La Crosse Airport Mass, 8 p.m., Adoration of scarce; choice 950-1,200 lb slaughter , Minn. (Special) - Virtus Stoffregen scteers 28.50-29.50; choice 850-1,000 lb KELLOGG , pastor of Clara Cory Aug. 12, 1935. ence Wodele and William Schur- Board would take Winona off Blessed Sacrament until mid- each Vz lb. under 58 lbs. S.Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford Tibor, Hesper Lutheran Church, offi- slaughter belters 27.iO-28.50/ good 24.00- No. 1 hard Montana winter Survivors are: His wife; one hammer. the nation's air service maps 27.25; utility and commercial slaughter a daughter night; Good Friday — service ' ¦¦ ¦." ' Grand Forks, N.D., ciating. Burial will be in Hesper son, Duane, who has been in if North Central Airlines is al- with Communion begins at 1:30 cows 20.OO-2O.5O; canner and cutter 17.00- 1.47%-1.77%. '. Tuesday. Griandparents are Lutheran Cemetery. business with Ms father the lowed to consolidate its station 20.00; slaughter bull) not established; Mdnn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter Tibor, Kellogg, p.m.; Holy Saturday — Solemn choice vealers 37.0tMI.O0; good 34.00- 3 Mrs. Marcella There will be no visitation. last 10 years after four years Municipal Court facilities at La Crosse. Easter Vigil service at 8 p.m. 37.00; choice slaughter calves 2J.OO-29.00; 1.45 A-1.74%. y and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Deming, of service with the Marine Filed with the Civil Aeronau- Confession schedule: Today — good 20.00-25.00; feeders not established. No. 1 hard amber durum, Plainview. George Truax WINONA Hogs 4,500; barrows and gilts 2575 choice 1.92-2.08; discounts, am- Corps; three daughters, MTS. Richard Chamberlain- 50, La tics Board, the La Crosse reso- 3, 4 and 5 pjn. on the hour; cents higher, generally 50 cents higher; GALESVILLE, Wis. - Mr. GALESVILLE, Wis. — George LeRoy (Carol) KIoss and Mrs. lution approves the consolida- Friday — following afternoon 1-3 190-245 lbs 21^5-21.50; Couple 21.75; ber 5-12; durum 10-22. and Mrs. Francis Walske, a Truax, 80, Wyeville, Wis., a na- Crosse, Wis., appeared in court 2-3 190-25O lbs 20.75-2125; 2-4 250-280 lbs Corn No. 2 yellcfw 1.13%- Wayne (Phyllis) Koufman, Mil- on a charge of writing worthless tion requested by North Cen- services and from 7:30 to 8:30 20.0O-2I.0O; sows about steady; 1-3 300-40O daughter by adoption Friday. tive df Galesville, died Wed- waukee, and Marlene Fernholz, tral. It also states that the name p.m.; Holy Saturday — 10 to lbs 18.50-19.50; 2-3 400-5O0 lbs I7.0O-IB.75; 1.14%.- .. She was born March 3, 1969. nesday in a Sparta, Wis., hos- checks and the case was contin- feeder pigs steady to strong; 1-J 120-160 Oats No. 2 extra heavy white Waumandee; eight grandchil- ued until 9:30 a.m. April 17 by of the airfield there would 11 a.m. and 3, 4, and 5 p.m . on lbs 18.00-19.50; boars steady. pital. dren; his parents, Waumandee; then become "La Crosse Region- the hour. Pastors are the Rt. Sheep 300; limited supply all classes; 62M.-67. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS He was born here March 18, Judge John D. McGill. Cham- Rev. Msgr. generally steady In fairly active trading; Barley, cars 81, year ago 45; one brother, Milton, Arcadia, berlain is free on $200 bond. al Airport." Richard Speltz and choice and prime 9O-110 lb wooled 1889, to Mr. and Mrs. David the Rev. James slaughter lambs 28.50-29.00; few 110-120 good to choice 93-1.26; low to in- and one sister, Mrs. Ben (Iwa- Paul Brewer, assistant county Wineski. Christopher Okland, 711 Wi- Truax and married Sophia Se- neil) Ziegler, Bohri's Valley. THE RESOLUTION adds that lbs 27,00-28.50; slaughter ewes 8.0O-950; termediate 93-J.20; feed 80-92. nona St., 1. attorney, appeared for the state. choice end fancy 7585 lb wooled feeder verson in 1909. She died in 1958. Funeral services will be Sat- Winona would be accorded dis- lambs 27.00-28.00; good and choice J5-75 Rye No. 1-2 1.20-1.23. ¦„ Surviving are: Two sons, urday at 2 p.na. at Stohr Fu- Steve J. Homola, 18, Stockton, play space at the air terminal WINONA MARKETS lbs 24.00-27.00. Flax No. 1 3.12 nominal. was fiaed $30 after pleading CHICAGO WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Wayne, Oshkosh, Wis.; and neral Home, Alma, the R«ev. to advertise its industrial or CHICAGO m — (U5DAJ- Hogs 3,000; Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.60. guilty to a charge of speeding Swift A Company butchers SO cents hloher; 1-2 190-225 lb other community attractions on These quotations MillanSj Shennington, Wis.; a Joseph Brake, Waumandee, of- appl> to hog j deliver butchers 21.50-21.75; 1-3 190-240 lbs 21.00 Flow 56,500 cubic feet "per 42 m.p.h. in a 3D zone at 3:40 tt to the Wlnons LAW UPHELD — ' (Ger- ficiating. Burial will be in the the same basis as La Crosse. Station by noon today to 21.50; 2-3 230-250 lbs 20.75-21.00; 2-4 daughter; Mrs. Harold HOGS MADISON, Wis. (AP)-A second at 8 a.m. today. p.m. Wednesday at Lake and 240-270 20.00-20.75> lows 1-3 325400 lbs Wis- ) , Waumandee Cemetery. There is no mention of desig- Hog market; 25 lb* maine Davies Milwaukee; cents higher. 18,25-19.25; 2-3 550-700 lbs W.5O-17J0, consin law forbidding state em- Wednesday Olmstead streets. He pleaded Meat type 200-230 lbs. four grandchildren; two great- Friends may call at the fu- nating it as a joint La Crosse- .. 20.M-2O.50 Cottle 300; calves none; not enough Butchers, 200-230 ployes from being candidates in 4:50 p.m. — National Star, 1 not guilty to a charge of driv- lbs. 20.00 steers on hand for a price test; utility grandchildren and a brother, neral home Friday afternoon Winona station, despite assur- Sows, 270-300 lbs 23.25 end commercial cows 19.25-21.00. partisan elections was upheld barge, up. ing without a license and the CATTLE Lyle, Winona. and evening and Saturday umtil ances by North Central in its Sheep 100; part deck good and cholco Francis M. Houg- Cattle market: Steady Wednesday by a panel of three 7:10 p.m. — case was continued to 9 a.m. to JO cents, low 121 lb wooled slaughter lambs steady time of services. briefs that this would be done. tr. land, 1 barge, up. Funeral services will be Sat- April 23. at 29.50. federal judges. urday at 1 p.m. at Smith Mor- The La Crosse resolution indi- High choice and prima ...... M.OO 9:40 p.m. — Emma Bordner, Willis Dahl lnfant Bruce E. Brooks, 20, 660 E. cates some lack of communica- Cholca, 26.00-23.50 9 barges, up. tuary, Galesville, the Rev. Good 24.00-24.00 WONT CROSS OSSEO, Wis. (Special) — Mark St., appeared on a charge tion between the city and air- Standard Today George Melcher officiating. Bur- 20JO-23.50 MILWAUKEE, Wis. UB-Clerks Is current Income ial will be in Pine Cliff Ceme- Graveside services were keld of driving without a license and line since North Central is ask- Utility cows .,.,.. 17.50-2fl.0O and checkers refused to cross a am. 2:50 a.m. — Jim Hougland, 1 Monday at Holy Guardian the case was continued until ing the CAB to keep its certifi- Canner and cutter 16.M-1 9.0O MM your primary down. tery. VEAL picket line set up by striking barge, Angels Cemetery, Bracbett, April 23. He was arrested at cation for Winona in force even Veal market! Steady. rajjra need? Badger Friends may call at the mor- Top choice 42.00 meatcutters, closing one store of 1,1:30 a.m. — , 8 bar- Wis., for the infant daughter 12:05 a.m. today on East Mark if stations are consolidated. In ^*Y*"^ send for your ges, ddwn. tuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dahl, Street. Good end choice 28.00-40.00 the Kohl's food chain Wednes- and after 9 a.m. Saturday. line with this request, North Commercial 19.00-27.00 day. free prospectus- Osseo Rt. 1. The Rev. Daniel A charge of driving without a Central's briefs customarily re- Boners lf.M-d own booklet on Henry Johnson Kelly officiated. license against John P. Riley, fer to the proposed station as Ilay State Milling Company Weather , Elevator A Grain Prlcei BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Survivors are: Her paremts 20, Rochester, was dismissed. La Crosse-Winona. One hundred bushels of grain will be DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Henry Johnson, 85, Blair, died two sisters, Dori Lynn and Arrest was made at 11:11 p.m. City officials here have ob- Ihe minimum loads accepted al lh« «!»¦ charming Vickie Jean, at home, and Wednesday at West Wabasha valors. Flood Stage 24-hr. Tuesday at a Madison hospital. served that no other airline No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.53 Stage Today Chg. A retired farmer, he was grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Huff streets, could be certified for service No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.31 income fund Wilmar Dahl, Osseo Rt. 1, and FORFEITURES: No. 3 norlhcrn spring wheat .,.. 1.47 Red Wing 14 7.6 + .2 born July 11, 1883, to Hans C. here while North Central re- No. 4 northern spring wheat „,. 1.43 Richard D. Bruley, Winona Rt, A fully managed mutual fund Lake City 10.6 + .2 and Ranghilde Linrud Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Guza , tained its certification for Wi- No. 1 hard wlnler wheat 1.43 9.0 .1 in the Town of Preston. He was Independence. 3, $15, stop sign violation- 10:45 No. 2 hard wlnler wheat ,,. 1.41 lUrc¥r whoso aim Is to make your In- Wabasha 12 + a.m. Wednesday, East Sanborn nona. No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.37 1VJLHB.I. THE vestment dollars earn dividend Alma Dam 7.1 + .1 a lifetime area resident. No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.33 dollars which you can spend or Robert W. Nelson and Wall streets. NORTH CENTRAL Hied a re- No. 1 ry» 1.15 re-Invest. For your free prospec- Whitman Dam. .. 5.5 + .1 He is survived by a brother, No. 2 rye 1.13 MARSHALL , OSSEO, Wis. (Special)-Rob- Merrill O. Malkow, Minneapo- quest early in February with tus-booklet telling the story In Winona Dam .. .. 6.9 + .2 Selmer, Blair, and two sisters I'ldcillert Malt LorpornUoii COMPANY, INC. detail , mail this advertisement to: ert W. Nelson, 92, died Wed- lis, $30, speeding -45 m.p.h. in a INVBHTIV1BNT BECURITIBS WINONA 13 0.0 -|- .1 Miss Josephine, Blair, and the CAB for issuance of an Mourn ¦ a.m. lo 4 p.m. nesday morning at Osseo Area 30 zone, 9:45 p.m. Tuesday, (Closed Saturdays) MBMOan NSW YORK STOCK BMCMANOB CHANNINQ COMPANY, INC. Mrs. C. Elmer (Selma) Ander- West order to Winona to show cause AND CTHBn PRIINCIRAL EKCHANQItt Tremp'eau Pool .. 9.2 -|- .1 Submit betor» loading. 63 W. 3rd Nursing Home where he had Broadway and Wilson Street. snmplo C4 Waac TNr-d OtrMC -|- son , Whitehall, why the station here should Barley purchased at prlcei iubl,Ui^.*MI«&W^>5<»| ehosen "Daisies Won't Tell" as the theme for its annual . ' . ¦IB. - It J/ 'U'; Order NOW \ Galesville OES Mabel Ma nTakes Holds Annua l Bride in Iowa I For Weekend I ~~~-~^^ MABEL, Minn. — Gary'Burk- Review holder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Burkholder GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) , Mabel, Delivery! took Miss Janet Hamilton as I | — Galesville Chapter 206, Order j Sk iilil ^ his bride at the United Meth- ¦ pf Eastern Star, held its annual ' :V ' ¦ " * 2200 HOMER ROAD odist Church, Rockwell, Iowa. < «w ^m.--. > fiflBT review last Thursday with Eliza- The bride is the daughter of beth Corsey, grand warden, as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hamil- | Phone 2366 } W reviewing officer. ^ÂA^Â^^^ k-_^- "> __V Hessinguer, grand representa- Attending the couple were ^^^^ :H(XJWGANT tive of Alberta in Wisconsin; Darlene Foell, Leona Walker, | | 1 Karie Johnson, Richard Burk- ¦ Eunice Towner, grand repre- holder, Tony Gunderson and 1 ¦ ¦ sentative of Mississippi in Wis- Dan Schlevel. ^^4^^ WS^ I CAR<>N I consin; Lois Nimmocks, grand Following a reception in the TREASURED..- NWAE IN PERFUME 'VyiiChflTicwi tillviiii j representative of Quebec in Wis- church parlors, the couple left I BELLODGIA consin and Fern Nichols, grand for a honeymoon to Chicago r •*' representative of Oregon in Wis- and will later make their home from consin. at Sistad Trailer Court, Stew- t| $5 from $3.50 from $2.50 Courtesy candidates for the artville, Minn. review were Mrs, Viola Rutscow The bride is a graduate of I I to $16 to $15 to $6 and Mrs. Harlan Hunter. Rockwell High School and is Presiding officers for the employed at Mayo Clinic, Ro- meeting were Mrs. Adeline Rich- chester. Burkholder is a grad- mon, warder, and Lester Nich- uate of Mabel - Canton High ols, worthy patron. School and is employed by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dopp Foote Woodworking, Stewart- will serve as worthy patron and ville. matron for the year and Mrs. Ray G. Anderson and William Esther; Sigrld Homer and Gust Thomas will serve as assistant Isaacson, protem; Glen Schu- matron and patron. man, warder, and Miss Violet / JMJrVy WHAT ELSE IS NEW? Other officers include the Kenyon, Electra. George Oeds- P Â^ Mmes. Henry Sovig, secretary; moe will serve as sentinel. Robert Docken, treasurer; Car- ¦ rol Sacia, conductress ; Gene- For ironing large tablecloths â!fe vera Severson, assistant con- /^v\ f|eellf|udQ«^ which dry quickly, pin a Turk- /\/\J j ) Jl II /p*b f' ductress; Lester Nichols, mar- ish towel to the end of the iron- ( I \1 u# Happy Patents 1 , shall; Alfred Anderson, organ- ing board and double back one j (C-Zv' ist; Gertrude Ibach, chaplain; end to act as an envelope. Place Harriet Twesme, Odah; Howard the long item in the towel and Chalsma, Ruth; Ernest Finch, pull it out as you iron .

LK and 9 CB ¦ YHH* !• ; ^L 1 lixivia* St M« a*aruM»i I ,:l . ^*MBRIT'TM^ s 0 V -^^* ,f^%' Iff! ^^L- ¦ ^J ^ NINA nice) M '.: ' :. I Itl - \ V J \ ¦ || V \- -:- .\ J?. p{|| B ^ yr ^ ¦ * ¦ m fit THIS WEEK fl H CDCÎAS ONLYI B M SrkltlAL B Value to ) J L V CONTINENTAL gj LADIES' PLAIN 80* -g V I ^ \ Shining Corf am?* Calf , ¦ ¦ \ S \\ %v ^ s^ (v r L ^ < Happy Patent Upper SKIRTS or ffftc I ^ VN ^ V ^ >. I f &Mlil JyAir S TROUSERS . . JT- ! | | \r:\ y if fhe dtr Temj»s romantic WNA B , a I fy "^ '^ fragrance by RICCI-Parls ¦ ** " = fl Jjjj Bring ui your clothe* whllu In town shopping ma wa I I f rom $2.50 g — 'JI liav* them •xpertly finished and M !5 randy (or you In an hour. ma ^^~ ' ] -m* i I 'I to $10,50 aaaa. : i ' B — The De- twit Free Press reported today the Nixon Administration Is prepared to withdraw soma U.S. troops from Vietnam unilateral- ly If the Paris peace talks fail. Miss Pollema Fromm-Urberg TELEVISION REVIEW The paper, a member of Vows Exchanaed Knight Newspapers Inc., said Heacls Lewiston top officials do not consider it BLAIR, Wis. Special ) - The out of the question that as many OES Chapter Rev. K. M. "Urberg performed as 50,000 U.S. troops could be the ceremony that united Mrs. Comedy Special returned home by the end of the LEWISTON, Minn. — New And only $12.95 Aletta Proiftin and Relder Knut- year. :/ . officers of'Sunbeam Chapter When you bring a doctor'e prescrip tion ter all that, we urge you to take tham. trj son 1» marriage Saturday at No timetable, however, has to Plymouth Optical 207, Order cf the Eastern Star, , you can be sure your eye doctor for checking, Blair First Lutheran Church. been drawn up. your glasses -will be exactly what he pre- In some businesses, a product is con- were installed at a public in- The bride is a Blair resident Less Than Treat An unnamed high administra- scribed, stallation Friday at the Ma- and Knutson¦ is from Pigeon By CYNTHIA the tion official outlined the essen- aldered perfectly good if it's good ¦¦¦> ¦: LOWRY —did his best. Bob Crane as We guarantee our glasses to be "pre- enough. At Plymouth Optical, it's good sonic Hall here. Fails; .. NEW YORK (AP) — Arsenic sane Brewster came on pretty tials of the plan which would : turn the war over to the South scription-perfect." And we mean perfect enough only if it's perfect. Miss Dorothy Pollema was Attendants for the private and elderberry wine do not, strong in a role that did not de- MM II ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. mand it. Vietnamese government in Sai- ... on machines which grind lenses to - MI Installed as worthy matron alas, .improve with age. Had it gon ' ^^^^ ¦^ ^ ^^ ' Arlyn Knutson. daughtei' of not been a unique opportunity to But it was David Wayfle as as soon as possible, the exacting tolerances. .. gg\^^r\a\ . and Vernon Zander as worthy Free Press' Washington staff ^_^ ^5^ ^B ' the bride and son of Mr. see Miss Helen Hayes and Miss Teddy, running up stairs shout- We check each pair of glasses after liilT . "1 " patron. Knutson, Marenesco, Mich. A ing "charge exclamation" and said. they are made, \ rÛririOlJ_ . ¦\ * V-. '*i Mrs. Raymond Nussloch, Lillian Gish performing in tan- and we check them again I :. \3 J reception tor the immediate dent Wednesday night ABC' issuing presidential orders who "The idea is not that the war on a lenoomcter (optical measuring de- Lewiston, past grand organist, , s would end-but rather I (*lnt"if*%Pll I families waa held at the home two-hour comedy special would had the meatiest role. Jack Gil- that the ¦vice) when you come to pick tHent up. L was installing officer. She was of Mr. ahd Mrs. Allen Sklyn, ford as the ghoulish Jonathan's allies would dig in for a long ^_ ^l xJkJlV?» «l7 ZA assisted by Mrs. Harold Wil- have been something less than a haul And if you have the slightest doubt* af- P Osseo. Mrs. Sklyn is a daugh- treat.;- ' timid sld&kick, also came off ," the Free Press said. Bfcfcn , , M^ffl jlti liams, Chetek, Wis., as inter of Mr. Knutson. very well. "The communists Would be stalling marshal; Mrs. Flor- The, couple is now traveling The problems, primarily, confronted With the prospect of were twofold. Joseph Kessel- The play waa a Broadway WINONA ence Hayes, St, Charles, in North Dakota. The Ruth Cir- smash but only a mildly suc- a continuing war, but the U.S. i 7t Welt 3rd St • Phons S-277?. Alio tn Olhtf rtlllor chaplain and Mrs. ring's comedy was first pro- AVAH.ASLB OW MOSTfkB. Cil- . li.NJ installing , TAME DAY senVICO ¦ ¦ cle of which Mrs. Knutson cessful movie some 25 years role in combat would gradually f ------• ' ~ —' "—^^â^Mfc^^ , . __ . ^ «... , is a duced 28 years - : : Leonard Anderson, St. Charles, member, surprised her with a ago on the ago. It might have been a better diminish," it continued. installing organist. Guest con- Broadway stage. Times, tempos coffee party at her home re- and the public's theatrical idea to rerun the movie—after ductresses were Mrs. Robert cently. all, Cary Grant was in it. Bearden and Mrs. Odean Goss, tastes have changed and become more sophisticated. Sec- The program may have suf- both of Lewiston. All are past mood matrons except Mrs. Williams. ondly, somebody with a very fered some, too, from the Other newly installed officers: Nurses Hear heavy comedy hand went to of the average viewer. The sub- Mrs. Martin Holllngsworth, as- work trying to update "Arsenic ject waB death, even if the aim sociate matron; Hollingsworth, Dr. Fremling and Old Lace." was laughter, but it came on a associate patron; Mrs, Herman day which network television Dr. Calvin Fremllng, Wino- Basically, It was the same sto- had devoted primarily to cover- Zander, secretary; Mrs. Ar- ' thur Raddatz, treasurer ; Mrs. na State College, was the guest ry. There was the Victorian ing burial services for Dwight Vernon Zander, conductress; Speaker when the Winona Unit household that contained the D. Eisenhower in Abilene, Kan. of the 6th District Minnesota Misses Abby and Martha Network coverage started at Mrs. Earle Drenckhahn, asso- Nurses Association met for a ciate conductress; Mrs. Gladys Brewster, gentle, loving spin- 9 a,m. CST, with the removal dinner meeting Tuesday. Sommers, chaplain; Mrs. Da* sters whose favorite charity was of the casket from the train, and Speaking on water pollution, ending the loneliness of elderly continued through to the final vid Polletila, marshal: Mrs. • Fremling defined a water THE SAME luxury cpver, THE SAME quilting pattern, THE SAME firm! Dr. bachelors by neans of «a glass lowering of SIZE BIN notes of taps and the KING Nussloch, organist; Miss Re- pollutant as any substance that ' ¦ ¦¦ nanne HMlffigsworth , Adah; of their deadly homemade wine. the fl&g. :- . . destroys the quality of the wa- And there was brother Teddy, the networks continued to 5 Mrs. Roy Taylor, Ruth; Mrs. ter. • ;• ¦ . /. •• . . in the famous advertised 229°- Earl Drenckhahn, Esther: who believed he was a Roose- provide excellent coverage. But coil innerspring unit* formerly used We are concerned with water velt, the one who charged San the strain of the long days was Mrs. Agnes Peck, Martha; Mrs: pollution for three main ' rea- Juan Hill. Ray Laufenburger, Electa; beginning to tell—in the voices sons, said Fremllng. First, be- The comedy idea was that the and on the faces of the news- Maurice Henderson, warder, cause of Its health aspect. and Ray Laufenburger, senti- ladles dispatched the old gentle- men, even as it showed on the T'here are four diseases which men and Teddy disposed of who had KING SIZE nel.: . - ' faces of the people are associated with lb—typhoid them in the "Panama Washing- Trustees are Mrs. William Canal" he been in the train from jfaM fever, diphtheria, dysentery and was digging in Larson, Miss Gertrude Blan^ the cellar. As ton to the MidweBt. hepatitis. Second, he said, we the play opened, they had de- chard and Maurice Henderson. are concerned because of the The Bible was presented by Eosited their most recent victim Arthur Treacher, who Is 14 property or aesthetic value. No 1 the window seat of the living Ricky Pollema, son of Mr. and one wishes to live by a body and the salty back-stop of Merv SET! room. ANNIVERSARY^/SLEEP Mrs. Da-vid Pollema. Robya the letter's syndicat- 70th of water that appears dirty and Into Griffin on Bearden, daughter of Mr. and this situation came Morti- ed talk and entertainment se- thirdly, water pollution con- mer Brewster, sane and normal Mrs. Robert Bearden, present- cerns us because of Its effects ries, will undergo vascular sur- litaaTt NOW ONLY ed the American flag. Mrs. except that he was a television entering a New York on aquatic organisms. critic, and his homicidal brother gery after Pollema, retiring worthy ma- Some of the main sources of hospital on Sunday. The opera- tron, welcomed the members Jonathan, an escaped mental 10-raan team of doc- pollution are heavy metals, patient who by unfortunate plas- tion by a and visitors. The past matron's such as iron and copper, insecti- tors and nurses, will, "place a <1, "¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ jewel was presented to Mrs. tic surgery resembled Franken- graft into his abdominal RE cides, oil, detergents, human stein's monster. plastic £ * F %Mp ' Pollema by her husband. wastes, radiation and sand and aorta," a representative of the ii^#^ IHL-t«Ji î w ; The worthy matron has se- There was all sorts of broad said. Under normal condi- . salt, Dr. Fremllng noted. comedy Bhort of show lected green, yellow and white He shoved slides of a lake pie throwing, tions, : such an operation re- as her colors for tha year. Her In Northern Minnesota that is and most involved corpses. In quires two or more months of flower is the jonquil. This year an effort to bring the old and pollutedby the lumbering indus- rather creaky vehicle convalescence. the station of the secretary try. into the will be honored with the cross- 1960s lines were rewritten to in- A question and answer period clude ed pens as the emblem. The followed. such contemporary refer- watchwords will be peace, tol- ences as "fuzz," Gen. De Gaulle erance and service. and much talk of television. Will Not Deny Mrs. Maurice Henderson was LOBBY FOR None of it helped—in fact, it in charge of the reception fol- ALfcUQUERQUE hindered. lowing the installation. Miss ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - The Gertrude Blanchard attended Albuquerque City Commission Miss Gish and Miss Hayes Testimony of at the guest book. has passed a resolution calling were very sweet and persuasive Visitors were present from on New Mexico's congressional as the deadly sisters. Fred Minnesota City, St. Charles, delegation to exert an effort to Gwynne—who as the former Chatfield, Winona, Pickwick have a ship of the U.S. Navy star of the "Ministers" on tele- and Eyota, Minn., and Chetek, christened the USS Albuqu- vision was the closest they could Police Officers Wis. erque. come to a Frankenstein monster DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)- A defense motion to quash testimony of several police officers concerning Anthony Erthell Wil- liams, accused of murder, was denied Wednesday by Polk County District Court Judge James P. Denato. Williams' attorney, Henry Mc- JTEmPOl Knight, had asked at a hearing PURCHASE! for the suppressing of testimony of Deg Moines Detective Chief Rleatus Learning, Polk County Medical . Examiner Dr. Leo \ Luka and others. RetWfld ires He contended Learning inter- I - ^ S " i j rogated Williams, 22, about the Wanteed Christmas Eve abduction-slay- 1&.J ^,1_J ing of 10-year-old Pamela Pow- ALL ers of Urbandale as Williams [ SIZESTHESE was being driven back to Des I Moines from Davenport, where L-sMflflBfll ^flG^HHQf he liad surrendered Dec. 26. JH|Î^^HHH» / Learning testified he did not MB | ^ HH | nB 600-650x13 4 "question" Williams, a sell- styled ministor who is accused £GHBIIB^BBUBBWBW.^W 700-735X 14 j.\of taking the girl from the Des fflHMWMlMMMM |rMM y 750-775x14 JH Moines YMCA, killing her and j leaving her body on a lonely road east of Des Moines, iliiop comfortably out to the UV'^^v-"^ 9HH|^Hn^^HH|^^85o-855xi4 "I did make a statement, vsry tdge. 8 | Mm however," said Learning. r^^ ^?^? , He said the statement was, 'I'm going to tell you some- You'll get better rest and wake up with more vitality when you start sleeping on the King Sfe? BT A J I thing and I don't want you to on the O'^ Size Quilted Set. It gives 50% more stretch-out room. Sleeping is extra luxurious too, \Tm HBI r \jA ft a. - answer rrtte, but I want you to mmm_jf \ , ' , LOW PRICE l l" H 0* Ifffv¦ l âlrv r ^k^"a^'7 iw!' ' ai'Kjr M ' ^âa»«^^ am TaaW • '^$8? ! :^^ IHB think about it as we drive extra layers of cotton felt cushioning deep quilted to stfay smooth. The King Koil quilted set 0" along." Learning snid he then told features the all new FLEXEDGE continuous border support. The whole top surface is kept firm Williams of his theory that the and start glrl'/i body had been left in the by this unique live action edge springing. Buy the King Koil Quilted Set today ¦Kv %/\ % \ \/\ ml 1 aWVBBk.^ .îBBfa\\ T** m<ÎBMM> BB '/ a I Af y/ ^k. Aa\\\\\\WExciM Tax .Aa\\\\\\\\\\^gAa\\\\\\\\\\\amwLlie said Williams later re- QUEEN SIZE 70th ANNIVERSARY QUILTED SET \ilum\ I JL OC\/C V âaW mma\\\aW h ^^^^ HE ^^ HH sponded, "You're right. I'm going to show you where It is." He Enjoy extra sleeping space on your present bed by converting it to REG. $169*00 then led officers to the body. Queen Size with tho King Koil Quilted Set. It's easy with King Koil . McKnfght had sought to bar "l ^_ dmtma\m\im testimony from Learning on converter rails. The Quilted Sleefj Set features the all new FLEXEDGE ^% Jj^S^ grounds that Interrogation ot ^ fjQO K GUARANTEE I Williams without counsel violat- continuous border support for edge to edge sleeping comfort. Buy the I £ ^m TUBELESS CREST-TRED ed Williams' constitutional ¦ Nowl Go rights and nn agreement be- Queen Sire Quilted Sleep Set end start enjoying better rest todayl ^* " §b to< "«^^fJ£ ""*JZ£1 ot » quality-built retread tires O0ain.i r«J this tween himself and the police de- W °:,pâSal.%nd & low, low price! Their high partment thnt no questioning xt '•P°',*"w- quality rubber would be done until <%. hotwA damage • "P* <& wrap-around safety Williams A<*fwf|**»»* pro-»al.d on ^y fc 4 . fld8t a,. was back In Dca Moines. ataaiwaot & an,eodBwiIMn tractlon W*w WINON FURNITURE CO. grtpper*.8fock8 Fully guor- The bramble plant thnt in- Open Evening* by Appointment "You'll F'md Furniture Froo layaway cludes X - ,n whif raspberries, blackber- Liberal Tarmt, 2 to 3 Years to Pay of Acclaim 164 Main St. #^^&&&&&&&^ * J„* ries, loganberries, dewberries nnd hoysenberries, in n member T»lephone 3145 at ) 66 Main" Winono, Minnesota

ot the rose family. 1 — II ' I i Europe—A Chance for Eisenhower to Exercise p^ the (EDITOR'S NOTE: This ia ories precious beyond price, re- swiftly than either friend or foe he classified as "great." usually held on a tight leash "Ike," regularly inviting him to dence in tbe supreme command- any military unpartaifoe. A» ihe -fourth of five articlet warded those who survived and had anticipated. Among those was George Cat- flared before he could stop him- Chequers, the official residence. er, Gen. Eisenhower." quickest way to end the war, he based on the author'! took, who, in loyalty to country ahd He developed as well a latent lett Marshall, the chief of staff. self. "General," he said, "I'm The prime minister saw little bad laid out anintricate plan to "Dwight D. Eisenhower; A ideals, answered the attacks." not a Gen. Pershing or a Gen. "I admired and liked him," talent for tact and diplomacy As chief of the War Plans Divi- value in Eisenhower's strategy overrun tha vast German indus- Gauge of Greatness," that enabled him to composethe Marshall I have to run this Eisenhower said "He knew this The satisfactions for Elsen- sion, tbey saw each other al- campaign in my own way and if of invading Southern France to trial complex In the Ruhr. Fur- By RElilAN MORIN hower were many. differences between strong- perfectly well and never hesitat- help speed the advance of the willed men of different national- most every day. Eisenhower de- I'm not getting results you have ther, he-proposed to halt his ar- AP Special Correspondent the greatest respect for ed to use that knowledge in bis main Allied forces. In ex- Tbe war years brought him to ities and weld them into a veloped others who can take over from effort to swing me to his own mies at the Elbe, some 50 miles In Dwight D. Eisenhower's the pinnacle of his profession, Marshall as a soldier and affec- me." changes of correspondence long • smooth-working team. This was line of thought in any argu- Churchill still west of Berlin. long and eventful life, no years supreme commander of the among his greatest contribu- tion for him as a person. And al- smile came from Mar- after the war, Eisen- never unbent A slow ment." to his point of view and The day came when were more meaningful to him mightiest group of armies ever tions. though Marshall shall's usually stern features. clung cable to the extent of addressing his They disagreed on a number Eisenhower stuck to bis. hower dictated a historic than the war years. assembled. The war years throbbed with "You seem, to be doing all chiefs. It read, Not that he gloried In the Tbey gave him the scope to aide as "Ike," be evidently of questions after Eisenhower Their most serious disagree- to the combined a sense of achievement, of for- right," he said. command- this Allied force ¦war. exercise his gifts for planning had the same feelings for Eisen- was named supreme ment developed over the ques- "The mission of ward motion toward the great Shortly after this, he made Ei- er. was fulfilled at 0241 local time, 0 n the contrary, he later and organising, planning and di- goal of victory in Europe. There hower. tion of capturing Berlin. For example, Marshall came senhower a iour-star general. Churchill liad grave misgiv- May 7, 1945." It meant that the wrote, "War la the most stupid recting the invasion of North Af- were serious setbacks, Kasse- Churchill strongly urged Ei- ending and tragic of human ventures. . rica, Italy, Southern France, to North Africa during the Tuni- Next, in the sequence of ings about the Normandy land- senhower to seize the city be- Nads had surrendered, rine Pass in North Africa, and events, came Winston Churchill. ings. Indeed, the Germans' the war in Europe. Still, I never intend to join my- and tbe most, massive amphibi- the Battle of the Bulge. But Ei- sian campaign. He found Eisen- fore the Russian armies could self with those who damn all ous operation of all, the invasion hower at the front. Eisenhower Marshall sent Eisenhower to fierce resistance in the early reach it. He foresaw the post- He was mentally and emotion- senhower never doubted the fi- London in 1942 as commander of stages seemed to be confirming ally tired. He looked forward wars as vile crimes against hu- of Normandy. They gave him nal outcome. had been ill and he looked tired war political importance of Ber- manity. World War n, not the opportunity to map the and drawn. Marshall told him the European Theater of Opera- his worst fears. Yet, as the bat- lin only to retirement in some quiet sought by the people of the Unit- strategy that sent the Allied ar- Finally, daring those 3% he should spend more time in tions. From the first, Churchill tle swung perilously in the bal- spot. This was not to be. His ed States or its allies, was cer- mies hurtling eastward across years, he formed life - long his headquarters in Algiers and and Eisenhower got along fa- ance, Churchill rose in the Eisenhower, motivated by country still needed him, tainly not, on their part, stupid France, across the Rhine and on friendships with many distin- less time in the combat zones. mously together. Presently, the House of Commons and . said, purely military considerations, (Next:- Road to the Wh«« or vain. Satisfaction, and mem- to the Elbe River far mcflre guished men and some whom Eisenhower's quick temper, prime minister was calling him calmly, "There is every confi- said Berlin had ceased to have House.) SEEK RIGHT TO CONFIDENTIAL NEWS SOURCES BAKE SALE Sauer Memorial Home Auxiliary SATURDAY, APRIL 5th Legislator Suggests Newsmen Be Registered Starting at 11 a.m. ST. PAUL (AP) - A bill to measure—with Sen. Kelly Gage suggestion about a code of eth- It was the second attack were going out of their way to hearing room Wednesday—an ' give newsmen the same immu- of Mankato asking what protec- ics by saying that groups like heard in the legislature in as damage the legislature s image. uncommonly large coverage for Old Mahlke Baking Building nity granted doctors, lawyers tion citizens, particularly public many days on news media. Some of his House colleagues any type of legislative hearing. 117 EAST THIRD ST. Sigma Delta Chi had codes that applauded the remarks. * * * *• and clergymen drew a sugges- figures, have from newsmen. Rep. Robert W. Johnson, St. Rosenmeier said the bill Featuring Hememad* Baked Goods, potato Salad, Etc tion from one veteran legislator "We are responsible under newspapermen were expected to Paul, contended in a House More than a dozen newsmen would be laid over for further Wednesday that news employes the libel laws," said Finnegan. abide by. speech Tuesday that newsmen were on the perimeter of the consideration. ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ be registered and subscribe to Sea Gordon Rosenmeier of MHHi a code of ethics. Little Palls, the committee News executives said the chairman, questioned tbe mat- measure to exempt newsmen ter of hearsay evidence raised /¦uHHHHHHHtiVuulHnMMHiiHHHHHHMHHM ^BBHHi^l^nHHBHM^J\9l^$Km> i^lHMuHHHHVHjBHMBuiHHjV from contempt of court convic- In court based on undisclosed tions for declining to reveal news sources. The bill doesn't sources is needed to Insure the resolve this point, he said. flow of Information to the Sen. Edward Novak, St. Paul, public. also questioned whether the bill shouldn't also include a phrase Bat Sen. Donald Wright said to exempt a newsman from hav- r£/77PO/ "the public Is entitled to be pro- is PHOTO TIME! ing to testify in court EASTER TIME about bis tected against irresponsi- news-gathering activities. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ble stories." ' . ' ' " . ' . ¦ ¦ ; ' ¦:' ;_ - . ¦ ¦ ¦ : of... David Roberts, counsel for the ' -* — . ^ m^mmS.^ ' ' ' " ' The bill before the all-lawyer -i lfe &&Mllfl m^m^' '- ' KSSwt^rf^^ Senate judiciary Committee Minnesota Newspapers Associa- ^ 335,»JC* mma&mmvÂm T AmW K^PMri ^l irVVl il would give newsmen immunity tion, said he thought the Novak ; suggestion was an improvement ^ '2.44 Carrying Case § *%:¦& from'testifying in court about _^rtrt*ffi lSffl m ZH Â Purchase f 1 confidential information unless to the bill. 0 /\aVaV the informant consents to it. Wright, who reminded the au- l ^ ^ * ft # with fM|lg||sr In the background is the con- dience he'd been in the legisla- -* ^^^^ viction, now being appealed, ture since 1927, except for one 7 of a reporter for the St. Paul Pio- term, said he'd been criticized by news media from time to t£ ^^ neer Press for contempt of court M&M time. "But it doesn ¦ in the 1963 murder case of Mrs. 't bother me," he added " iKM T , , as long as they tt!^V?n^^ . Eugene Thompson spell my name correctly." Donald Giese was sentenced to SO days in jail by Hennepin He said a Minneapolis publi- : Electric Eye CAMERA OUTFIT County Judge Douglas Amdahl cation once resorted to "extor- : \ ^ ^ ^\^mm\' for refusing to reveal his tion and blackmail," but it was sources for a story about the published regularly. He said it ' ' case. finally ceased publication "be- Thompson, a former St. Paul cause the publisher was found lawyer, is serving a life sen- dead in an alley one morning." tence with two other men for Wright suggested.that perhaps the murder of his wife. publications should have to reg- The bill would also exempt ister, list their employes and newsmen from disclosing news subscribe to a code of ethics. SAVEIG-E FL^^ sources in testimony before leg- "Certainly the public is enti- islative committees, state and tled to be protected against ir- , local government bodies grand SS 1 ¦ N0 M0NEY Mon,h , responsible stories published in fmF*%3$La^mWk to*' ' 5118 ^WN"-^00 : II^^ ^^ H|rV juries and coroner's inquests. the press." ^^' ° H^^fli Appearing for the bill was He attacked news media cov- John Pinnegan, assistant execu- ering the current legislature, tive editor of the St. Paul Dis- without being specific, saying patch and Pioneer Press. He al- "I'm sure the press here, in the so spoke as a member of the eyes of the legislature, has lost freedom of information commit- some of its prestige and force "ashcube socket, lumenired f/n lens. tee of Sigma Delta Chi, profes- because of irresponsibility. So _ _ inlaiLlif irP I < Bring Your Film fo TEMPO for al> sional journalism society. protection is needed on both ¦ ™ The flow of Information wonld sides." ' "SWINU . 1 tend to dry up without the as- Finnegan answered Wright's rpblaroid ^^ ^ surance that newsmen could protect their sources, Finnegan MISCALCULATION aS ~ said. PHILADELPHIA (AP) _ The ° POLAROID KODAK FILM He added that the Immunity city's Academy of Natural Sci- A6 FILM for newsmen is nothing new- ences became the butt of an 1 tf^ /IH HHL 1 noting that 15 states have simi- April Fool's Day joke, with an SWINGER #20 CX126-12 Color lar laws. 1 l i l l 1 $|53 QQc armadillo the villain. The acad- Isfl ^ BNK Regularly $1.77 1 Regularly COLOR..$1.18 Iff Two legislators questioned the emy had to change the name of 1 1%£ j rj WME lJ M I BLACK WHITE " "Will Penn" to "Hannah Penn I R.. M *'4-88 $1)33 EX126-20 after the creature gave birth to ^ ^^^ p fl l 1 & $2.47 $:m^^/\\ . Q y". ...$1.08 OO COLOR ' 1 POLAROID 210 $38 *" \\,t All Sixet of Film and Photo K135-20 Color $|44 $44.88 —i\ Lamps Available at E NOTICE 1 QKfK-.«# CMKKIVriMERA Refl«* a ^*îr— ôr slide*Slides RanReg. $1.67il 67 I 1 " EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! In Observance of M!j &*~^ T^rm GOOD FRIDAY jiHOr© S r FQOT rlGClltn & pl&OlltyÂ I GftlDOl i - ^ April 4 ..fi jp Sf $1 .39.Sll* i l l l l .W ^B^. .illuM jM'. / ^ S ^ €- H Anadn 10Q'« i ^ THE MERCHANTS ^SJffgTOv p f-"4nf ^¦D^Lîîî^M.fltfEuiuuuuuufWmW f~ PL™ ¥. W ^t NATIONAL BANK Will Be Closed from noon until 5:30 p.m. 64-Ox, Normal A UVt-Ox. $1.49 SIM 12,Or SI 49 SI* A I - J ^^^^ . ^4-^-%%. .^^ ¦I^^^^ -Oz. $1.29 Six* ^^Sms ^W 1II I %JTP1 1 ~~ 0H,*tt* *0<"?y ^^^^^^ Clalrol Shampoo ^* *>ma^4r OPEN AGAIN MaaloxX LiquidL,quia S fc t âa\\\a\\W a*. ^ mW - |i S5I | t2S2i Roo- or Menthol^^^W A W A' ^^^^^ Dry er $1.59 Six. *ftUiiJuiSP lanollri u 5:30 to 8 for evening Popiodont Tooth Bruthet 1^ ^^^^^ H ^ Cram Rin> P' « p.m. banking ^-rftf** M ^ a\\mm\\\\\\mm\\_-_^ * * ©

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MERCHANTS ^ ^"' C»«t ToothpasU * 7-Oz. 5 toty****==^ Dry Skin Cwam ^ ^m ¦ ^ . ^~,J^^ l E ^ r TEMPflIKi NATIONAL BANK I ^ Wa\m &~ Two 3.25-Or. Tubet-Rep. Sl.06 Deodoiwht Spray "rU Member Fedora! Deposit Insuranc* Corporation

Third A Lafayotfo Sfi. Phone 0-5161 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Massachusetts Houston.. ' • Co.i ¦ Durand High Cites District Loyalty Town Officer Day Planned at To Ask Nixon to Group Outstanding Seniors Ettrick May 4 Drop ABM Plan Elects DURAND, Wis. — The top 10 BOSTON (AP) — The Massa- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- percent Ln the graduating class ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - loyalty day Is chusetts Senate has adopted a cial) — Directors were elected at Durand High School have A district being ' at the annual Houston County been announced by Mrs. Deste planned at Ettrick May 4 to resolution asking President Nix- . Township Officers Association Johnson, principal. celebrate the 50th anniversary on and Congress to drop the meeting in the McPhail room To be honored during final of the American Legion. controversial safeguard antibal- of the Sprague State Bank, Cal- events of the term will be Donna listic missile system. edonia, Monday. Runnestrand - Pederson Post Auth, Pegjgy Auth, Judy Bren- 354 will host the affair and A vote of 23-6 Wednesday sent The Houston County Commis- ner, Greg Brown, Marie Dues- sioners distributed copies of the Martin Erickson, Ettrick, vice the reworded resolution to the terbeck, Byron Fedie, Lois Hay- Htfuse after Republican efforts county zoning ordinance and den, Barbara Heike, Roger commander of the 10th District, conducted a question and answer to sidetrack it failed. Johnson, Mary is in charge of arrangements. Senate President Maurice A. period in which many of the fPhilbin, Steven Duesterbeck J. Weishapple B. Fedie L. Hayden The event will begin at noon. sections were explained. Donahue, D-Holyoke, is the R obertson, p.m. will be Wil- sponsor. He conducted two pub- Directors elected: ' . Barton JMary Jean Speaker at 1 SERVICE AWARDS . . . Checks for $250 each are hand- Bulman, Union Township; liam Emanuel, alternate nation- ed by Assistant Postmaster James Walz to Aloysius G. Hegen- lic hearings on the ABM which Ger- ISchlosser, Pat- attracted critics of the system hard Moldenhauer, La Cres- irick J. Wayne, al executive committeeman and bart, clerk, and David G. Drugan, city caaxier, for meritor- cent; Frank Ha' from the scientific and academ- ar, Winnebago; iJanet Weishap- past Wisconsin commander. A ious service in line of duty. Sach checks are awarded under ic communities. Arthur Gran, Jefferson; Harley fple and Lois parade at 2:30 will be followed an incentive plan for outstanding employes in the 4-state ¦ , Rostvold Yucatan; Homer Stel- |Wolfe. by an executive committee Minneapolis postal region. Hegenbart, 50, las been with the plugh, Houston; Nels Gulbran- One of the 15 LOW BIDDER Spring meeting. There will be a brat- post office here since 1958. Drugan, 51, has been with the OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - L. G. son, Grove, and Franklin will be selected (Daily News photo) Bunge and Arnold Sanness, Wil- to speak at com- wurst stand, and refreshments department nearly 10 years. Everist Inc., Sioux Falls, S.D., migton. mencement. and lunches will be served all is the apparent low bidder for The treasurer was instructed S. Robertson Donna, daugh- day. Activities, centered at the PLEADS GUILTY ball Coach Harold Foster plead- emergency bank protection to send $15 per member, town- ter of Mr. and R. Johnson P. Wayne M. Schlosser G. Brown community hall, will be open MADISON, Wis. UP) — Brian ed no contest Wednesday In work on the Missouri River in ship to the state township asso- Mrs. James Auth, Eau Galle, to the public. Foster, 22, the son of former Dane County to a charge of the Bismarck-Mandan area of ciation. Fourteen joined this plans to go into secretarial Assisting in arrangements will University of Wisconsin Basket- selling LSD. North Dakota. year: Spring Grove, Wilming- work. She's been in GAA, Pep be Usances Patten, Trempea- ton, association. Fourteen joined Club, chorus and National Honor leau County commander, and this year: Spring Grove, Wil- Society. bis adjutant, Paul Bishop, both mington, Mound Prairie, Crook- Peggy, daughter of the Elwyn of Ettrick, and Charles Paulson, ed Creek, Sheldon, Winnebago, local commander, and his ad- Auths, Arkansaw, plans to enter jutant, A r land Hegland of WINONA DAILY NEWS Houston, Black Hammer, La Eau Claire State University as Crescent, Hokah, Money Creek, an English major. She's been Beach. ¦f l. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, IM? ¦fl Brownsville, Caledonia and Yu- active in forensics, a cheerlead- Winona, Minnesota ¦ catan. er, in band, class play and prom %mm^m^&®^®®vzzw%mm; ' . . . Nels Gulbranson, Spring court, and a member cf the stu- read the min- Grove, presiding, dent council, honor society, Pep J. Brenner L. Wolfe P. Auth B. Heike utes of the annual state meet- Club and GAA. i ¦ i - - ¦¦ i ing at Little Falls and the reso- Judy, whose parents are Mr. lutions. Roy Walters, La Cres- and Mrs. Arthur Brenner, Elm- at Eau Claire University. He's cent, secretary, read the min- wood, was Girl Stater, in foren- a member of the honor society. utes of the last annual meeting sics, GGA and member of the Lois, whose parents are the and reported on the annual ban- honor society and Pep Club. Edward Haydens, Rt. 3, is plan- quet at La Crescent elemen- She intends to enroll at Eau ning a career in medical tech- <]¦ ' ' tary school ta December, Ar- Claire Slate University^ nology and will study at Eau ll Jt ATA}am âSda**) mf' m^ 4ff CaJ^MmT ' '' $ ¦ ¦ " nold Sanpes, Spring ; Grovej Greg, son of the Jay Browns, Claire State. She's in the honor treasurer, read Ks report. Durand, played golf and base- society and has been active in Gulbranson¦ will continue as ball, participated in skiing, has Pep Club and GAA. president and Sanness as been a member of the D Club Barbara, daughter of the Rob- treasurer. Frank Bunge will be and honor society, and was vice ert Heikes, was prom queen, Vice president and Homer Stel- president of the junior class. He secretary-treasurer of her class, M. Philbin D. Auth plugb, secretary. plans to go W college. president of the French, Pep Marie, daughter of Mr. and and Ski clubs, participated ih ing competition, wrote for the Mrs. Richard Duesterbeck, is debate, forensics, GAA, band, journalism department, was in secretary of the Durand chapter student council, honor society, and track, Hesper School Of the National Forensics and was a member of the Silver wrestling, football League and French Club. She's Sabres color guard. She plans to and a member of the honor so- participated in debate and band go to college. ciety. and has been a member of the Roger, son of Mrs. Deste Mary, daughter of Mrs. E. J. Closing Delayed French Club, GAA and honor Johnson, will enroll in Eau Falls, -will pre- (Special) Philbin, Rock MABEL, Minn. — society. Claire'. He was sophomore class pare for a career in English at The matter of closing the Hes- Byron, son of Mr. and Mrs. president, vice president of the Eau Claire. She was editor of per elementary school was Leonard Fedie, Rt. 2, plans to honor society, in the prom court, the Panther Howl, in the home- tabled for the time being follow- study physics and mathematics took part in golden gloves box- court' and member of ing a straw vote taken at a coming MASON . .. Franklin G. the honor society and French Emrick, Mmnetonka, above, public meeting called by the Club. Decorah Community School Sidney Ro- is the new grand master of Steven, son of the Minnesota Masons. He was Board Saturday night. bertsons of Rock Falls, plans to Hesper people want Jo keep attend River Falls State Univer- elected at the annual meet- the school. The board is con- sity. He's been active in drama- ing of 250 Blue Lodges from sidering closing it because of tics and FFA and a member of throughout the state. Wino- extensive remodeling necessary the honor society. na Masons were among to make the building acceptable Mary Jane, whose parents those in attendance. to the state fire marshal's reg- are the Clarence Schlpssers, ulations; decreasing enrollment, Star Route, was a Girl "Stater, and increasing operating costs commended in national merit per pupil. The enrollment has competition, received the good dropped from 80 five years ago citizenship award in outstanding ¦ competi- Jurors Drawn I U ' "J!' "<<«"¦ "* jf to 60. teen-ager of America I Jt^/*** +p^M The board would consider tion, and was a member of the a tending the students to the Ma- varsity debate team which won bel or Spring Grove schools. the state. Her other second in In Wabasha ' activities have included Pep WABASHA, Minn. — Petit 1 |W VIVID AND VARIED SHIRT COLOR- I club and band, stage band and juror s have been drawn to I INGS F0R SPRING 1969! 1 GAA. She plans to seek a deserve at the general term of ^^^SBmWaa\ Caledonia Honor gree in nursing at the Univer- Wabasha County District Court Manhattan® "Dura-Brite"® of perman. sity of Wisconsin and has ap- I \jAmmWm\\\\* V | opening May 19 at 2 p.m. -tpfif ently-pressed 65% Koêl® polyester plied for admission to the Wal- Jurors wil I Igm^yW and 35% the if report May 20 at Jg^ Cotton sets fashion scene Roll Announced ter Reed Army Institute nurs- 10 a.m., according to David E. I ^RV 1V | ing program. Meyer, clerk of court. Judge * ' rs CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) I w'^ new c°l° that *ê "in-people" | Patrick, son of the Jonathan Arnold Hatfield will preside. Sr f ir have — Students at Caledonia High Waynes of Et. 1, is a member Jurors drawn: Janice Ander- School attaining the A honor of the honor society. &w%' town! son, Rochester, Rt. 4; Wallace bravest collection roll during the third quarter Janet, whose parents are Mr. Baker, Mrs. E. W. Barber, I Jjg^rtrtfp^^&sSv We the in $ were as follows: and Mrs. James Weishapple, Mary Gronin, Dallas Eggenbei- Ortia 11 — Bernadatta Becker. Donne Blssen, Richard Forschler, Danelle Hur- plans a major in biology at col- ger, the Rev. Ralph Goede, STRIPES AND SOLIDS ley, Bonnie Klug, Marcia Koenlg, Ma ry lege. She was president of the Oliver Hislop, Clara Knitcher, I a^W^^wPllII^^^(PW«^\ | K. McCormkJc and Rose Miller; Grade 11 — Janet Albee, Anita El- honor society and active in de- Gladys Lane, Mrs. John Poss, kens. Steven Manhart and David Palen; bate, forensics and Pep Club. Henry Siems, Lawrence Vining, Grids 10 — Tony Albert. Rose Almo, Lois, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wehrenberg and Mrs. OTHER Ruth Bolduan, Jean Dlersen, Robert "DURA-B Frlsch. Cheryl Jostad, Barbara Klug. Ev- GOING FISHING? . . . Leslie Beenaan, 65, 650 Sioux Roman Wolfe, Rt. 2, plans to Stanley Wold , Lake City; , elyn Koenlg, Karen Loeffler, Nancy enter the College of Saint Te- Eugene Binner, Richard Dur- §lf|^^ . . . RITE" SHIRTS | Manhart. Colleen Mccormick, Sandra - St,, has plans to do some fishing now that he has retired ^ Myhre, Lois Nelion, Dixie Paul, Barbara after 44 years with the Winona County highway department. resa, Winona , to study business gin, Gladys Klassen, Cecelia Rolllno, Nancy Stollz, Duane Vlck, education and music. She play- Schwantz and Francis Walkes, Jackie Welscher and Diane Zarwell; He was honored with a surprise party by fellow employes ed at a Dorian music festival at Plainview; Grjde f — David Grown, Marcia Da- Monday afternoon, his final day of work He was presented naher, Jeanette Divy, Constance Gerdei, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, Mrs. David Domke, Mrs. Bruce Knutson, Christine Konkel, Mary a fishing rod by County Engineer Myron Waldow. Looking Henry Rott, Mrs Alice Schou- KonMm, Jaclyn Marnach, Dave Roth, served as organist and accom- . Joy Sheehan, Tom Stark, Danny Thlm- on are Commissioner Paul Baer, Utica; Commissioner Len panist for solos and ensembles weiler and Richard Zickrick, mesch and Karen Welch; J. Merchlewitz, Winona, and Maintenance Superintendent in the music department, play- Kellogg; Orada I — Steven Erwin. Richard Mc- Russell Fenske, Elgin ; Kate Manlmoil, Grace Meyer, Greg Schulli, Francis Benedett, Altura. ed Jn pep and swing bands and Douglea Wlegrete, Jean Wlegrefe and Beeman started with the highway department June 15, was active in forensics, honor Ferrier and Wiflis Kruger , Dean W&hlers) society and FHA. Reads Landing; Mrs. Leo Hep- Grade 7 — Sally tehulza and Carolyn 1925, as a truck driver. Tho first trucks, he recalls, had pelman, Mrs. Donald Linnman, Kliecker. ¦ hard rubber tires and no heaters or cabs. He became a UGLY SCHEME Mrs. Harold Oelkers and Emil motor grader operator in 1928. He recalls using dynamite _ Sommerfield, Mazeppa ; PLAN ADDITION to clear roads of hard snow banks, and a Labor Day rain NEW Y03UC (AP) Police John Evers and Hilary Meyer, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Grain have charged a Brooklyn man Theilman; John Glomskl of Minne- ln the mid-1930s that flooded Pleasant.Valley, washing out , Eu- Belt Breweries, Inc., the with victimizing relatives of gene Loechler, Art Reck, Wil- apolis and Omaha , Neb., an- all the bridges. He has served under three engineers, Vietnam war casualties pos- late E. P. Effertz and Gordon Fay and Myron Waldow. He by liam Schurhammer and Mrs. nounced this week the company ing as sergeant in the Army or Sylvester Wingert , Wabasha; will build a $1 million, three- and his wife have two children, both living in Winona. In his Marine Corps and offering to ar- Donald Yotter, Zumbro Falls story addition to its Minneapolis spare time he does lawn mower repairs and skate sharpen- range special burial services for and Erwin Zimmerman, Mill- bottlehouso warehouse complex. ing. (Daily News photo) a $100 fee. ville.

COLORFUL NEW SPRING '$ I Eft -^» riTj C0LLECTr0N ^^H^^A In Observance of Good Friday I I^F^!!k^l«r ^G^^^sk

~fltf fiSl'BS) i * jfl\ Match ... or accent "Bravo Colors" l£%tf ? £ rNhbt wilh tics in Stripes, Patterns and Solids. \Jy \% NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY I WfL\ Regular or Clip-On styles. ^ JI

Will Be Closed AT CANCER CRUSADE KICKOFF . . . Mrs. Robert $2 to $4 j| King, second from tho right, Whitehall, Wis., was.one oi I I tho cured cancer representatives at tho annual Wisconsin Cured Cancer Assembly at Stevens Point, Saturday. Sho is pictured with Colleen Clcary, Wisconsin's Miss American ' Teen-ager ; Dennis Morgan, star of television, radio and Friday, April 4 movies, arid Bobble Thorcson, Alice in Dairyland. . MEN S DEPTV~FIRST FL00R ' Tho assembly WBB the klckoff for tho 1069 crusado In I m "wSk Wisconsin. Mrs. Dean Helstad, Ettrick, Trempealeau County secretary, nnd Miss Judl Wood, volunteer worker, also attended, penalty at any in authorizing this purchase was Under 50% in? according to Ausderau. the final date for him to certify der. the prospect of lowering the Smaller numbers of Norway Signup Ahead that he has complied with the Milk for manufacturing (Class cost of plant food to the coop- spruce, white spruce, white ce- , should he find that II) use will be priced at the Honors Janitor Unit dar, white ash, and black wal- program level of the Minnesota-Wiscon- erative's patrons. Agriculture Of Last Year this would be more to his ad- This season will see plant food LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) outstanding senior in agricul- ST. PAUL, Minn. — Only 47 nut seeds are also included vantage. sin manufacturing milk price reduced as much as $11.50 per —Members of the Lake City ture, Richard (Rick) Bremer, percent of the 1968 freshmen The county is allotted a quota CALEDONIA, Minn. — More Feed grain program earnings announced monthly by the . TJ.S. ton, according to Robert Konkel, of each species, and the indi- than 830 farmers already have Department of Agriculture. Chapter of the Future Farmers son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold students majoring in some area are guaranteed income, regard- general manager. of America selected Jack Hol- of agriculture at the University vidual requests must usually be enrolled in the 1969 feed grain less ot weather and crop condi- The order will have a mar- Bremer, and outstanding corn modified somewhat to fit them program in Houston County. ketwide pool for paying all BY-LAWS ALLOW a director den, janitor at Lincoln School, of Minnesota came from farm tions. Coupled with crop insur- record award, Wayne Reincke, according to Rich- into the available supply. TWs is 57 percent of the farms dairy farmers a uniform price to serve two 3-year terms. Un- as recipient of the honorary and Mrs. Ray backgrounds, ance, it provides the prudent farmer degree and surprised son of Mr. ard Barnes, academic adviser Adjustments were made this eligible and already equals last farmer with ahput as much pro- per hundredweight, regardless der this regulation, Marvin Moy Reincke. year by a committee consisting of how their milk is used. It was not eligible for re-election. him with the award at their in the university's College of year's signup. Their intentions tection against an unfavorable annual banquet Saturday. Steve Weinrich presented the Agriculture, Forestry and of County Forester Henry An- are to divert 14,209 acres of season as he can get. was approved by 95 percent of He was replaced on the board first place senior talent trophy derson, Blair Vocational Agricul- voting in the re- by Arnold fleck , Mondovi. Re- He was cited for his untiring Home Economics. their 33,644 acres corn base, or the producers to the FFA quartet, and Jerry And only 5 percent of the new ture Instructor Jerry Dekan, and 42 percent of their corn base cent mail referendum. elected were, Marvin Stay and support and assistance given to Hanson presented it to Robert Ausderau. The trees will be The order includes the usual Elmer Brenn, Mondovi. Hold- the chapter. The award was freshmen majoring in forestry will not be planted to corn. Plainview Shipper Ruberto, their music instructor. and 22 percent of the fnesbmen planted by a total of 177 mem- The time for the feed grain performance standards for milk over directors are Gerald Ede, presented by Steve Weinrich, A plaque was presented to Jerry bers. : , ' '¦ • distributing and supply plants, Herman Linse, Clarence Ness, chapter president. in home economics came from signup has been extended Unit to Meet Hanson, the highest award for farm families. Some FFA members get addi- through Friday because of ad- and other provisions for admin- Mondovi, and Leland Christen- "I don't deserve this, I owe talent, a national FFA gold em- tional f o r e s t r y experience istering a federal milk order. son, Eleva. that to the boys," he said. The remaining freshmen tn Terse winter weather conditions, Monday Evening The co-op also serves the Mo- blem award. all three areas came from fam- through work in school forests. according to William Leary, Copies of the new Southeast- dern area, where there WEINRICH, son of Mr. and ilies where the parents were The trees for school forests are chairman, Houston County Ag- PLAINVIEW, Minn. - The ern Minnesota-Northern Iowa is a MISS C ARME N Lutjen, the feed mill, and it also supplies Mrs. Herbert Weinrich Jr., was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu- engaged in non-farm occupa- obtained by direct purchase ricultural Stabilization and Con- annual meeting of the Plain- order may be obtained from bulk petroleum products in Ele- named chapter star farmer and tions. since they are required in larg- servation Committee. view Cooperative Livestock Dairy Division, Consumer and gene Lutjen,. was crowned chap- er quantities. , va. was given the foundation dairy ter sweetheart by Paul MTeyer, This data reflects the increas- Shipping Association will be Marketing Service U.S. De- In a reorganization ; meeting achievement award. He carries ing challenge and better occu- held in the American Legion partment of Agriculture, Wash* chapter vice president/ She suc- , the board renamed Stay presi- on a. complete milk testing pro- ceeds Miss Carol Heise. pational opportunities in areas Community Building Monday at ington D.C. 20250. dent. Christenson was elected gram on the family dairy herd. Dan Olson, Halstad, Minn., of agriculture, forestry and Grubs in Cattle FarmCalendar 8:15 p.m., according to George vice president and Ede teas He owns three cows and four told the 50 members and 200 home economics, Barnes said. Mason, secretary-manager. elected secretary-treasurer. heifers. guests of the start of the FFA As a result of technological and Seen a Constant Saturday Homer Cadman, field repre- Winona Co. FB Konkel has been general man- Other awards included: program in Minnesota in 1930. academic developments, these ROCHESTER, Minn. 9 a.m.- sentative, Central Livestock As- ager since September, 1967. Ralph Breuer, president of the areas are appealing more and Loss to Farmers Polled Hereford Show and Sale, Plans Rura l, Bookkeeper is Mrs. Donald , He was the 1967-68 president of sociation, will speak. Two direc- Lake Pepin Farm Bureau unit the Minnesota FFA. more to individuals from non- fairgrounds. tors to succeed John Liebenow Erickson and assistant book- presented Larry Eggenberger, agricultural backgrounds. Entomologists and veterinar- ZUMBROTA, Minn. 1 p.m. - Urban Banquet keeper Mrs. Robert Duncanson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eg- The 1968 freshmen students ians of the Wisconsin Depart- * and Darwin Zarling will be a . Southeastern Minnesota Bee- elected. genberger, with the outstanding in tbe College of Agriculture, ment of Agriculture pointed out keepers Association meeting, LEWISTON, Minn/ . -;.Ed record keeping award; Eldon Forestry and Home Economics this week that cattle grubs (the Present officers and directors Grady, infonhation directof, Tractor Care Class REA hall. are: Liebenow, president; Les- Miller, a representative from Milk Production came from 70 Minnesota coun- immature stage of the heel fly) Tuesday and Wednesday Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed- the Lake City Kiwanis Club, ties, as well as other states. are a constant problem to state ter Christison, vice president; eration, will be the main speak- Offe red in Houston STOCKTON, Minn, — Oped <3eorge J. Mason, secretary- presented the farm mechanics Thirty-seven percent of the cattle producers. house at Herb Haase farm. er at the Winona County Farm CALEDONIA, Mann.—A trac- award to Gary Roberson, son of Cost Broadened new freshmen majoring in ag- The grubs become apparent manager, and Zarling, Harold Bureau rural - urban banquet tor care and safety program for Mr. and Mrs. Dave Roberson, MADISON, Wis. — Farm op- riculture, 74 percent of the in March and remain in the Boss and Kenneth Steffen. at St. Rose of'Lima Catholic 14 and 15-year-old boys in Hous- Zumbro Falls. William Ander- erating expense and deprecia- freshmen in forestry and 60 per- backs of cattle until May or Blair Shippers Told Lunch will be served. Hall here April 16 at 7:30 p.m. ton County will be offered again son, president of the Lake City tion alone «an't be used to accent «f the new freshmen maj- June, causing back sores and Of this year if enough are interest- Jaycees, presented a $100 schol- curately figure the cost of pro- oring in home economics came damage to the loin muscles and Increased Business ed. This is for those who plan arship (a new award this year) ducing milk. from the seven-county Twin Cit- hide. Grub damage results in to drive a tractor for others area. Over 50 BLAIR, Wis. (Special)-Har- to Howard Moechnig, son of Mr. Other factors must be taken ies metropolitan considerable economic loss to old Harris, manager of Equi- for hire. and Mrs. Wesley Moechnig. into account, says Norman Kim- percent of these students in state cattle growers. The 20 hours will be divided economics, State veterinarians emphasize, ty Livestock Sales Association, Ralph Lentz, FFA adviser, ball of the U.S. Department oi forestry and home AltoOna, Wis., and BUI Geary, Into five days of four hours presented greenhand farmer Agriculture economic research and almost 27 percent of fthe however, that cattle grubs can in ag- be hog grader, presented a pro- each day during the first week award to Ray Schwirtz, son of service and Robert Rieclk, Un- new freshmen majoring controlled by varktas medi- gram to hog producers of June. Applications must be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schwirtz, iversity of Wisconsin Extension riculture came from Hennepin cations and by external applica- at the They tion, annual meeting of the Blair sent to a high school vo-ag in- Hammond; crop achievement agricultural economist. and Ramsey counties. on the animal's hide. De- Livestock Shipping structor or the extension serv- award, Kenneth Meyer, son of say that such items as family tailed information on such con- Association, by April 15. labor, a charge for equity cap- trol is available from all county Colored slides were shown of ice Mr. and Mrs. Burton Meyer; SCHULTZ TO BE CITED live hog grading and hog car- ital, and a charge for opera- ARCADIA, Wis. - Artfour extension offices. tor labor should be considered. During 1968, surveys indicat- cass cutability. They also ex- Schultz, Arcadia, will be One of plained the new Equity graded There may be more than one 39 former recipients of honorary ed that the cattle grub infesta- operator who works full or part tion is highest in the western hog marketing program. recognition from the University The secretary's reptfrt show- time in addition to fanaily or of Wisconsin College of Agricul- half of the state and lowest in New 60-h.p. hired labor. the southeastern counties. ed the number of local shippers tural and Life Sciences return- had increased by 118 percent For example, dairy farms hav- Madison John Deere 2520... ing 30 to 55 cows will use near- ing to the campus at and the gross sales from $42,- ly seven months of family la- April 15 for the 60th anmual 989 to $116,140. bor. Most cf this is not act- honorary recognition banquet. Mueller Farms Officers and directors of the It will make ually paid for in cash, Rieck He was honored in 1958. association are: John Tenneson, notes. Show Champion president; Donnld Simmons, vice president; your equipment The charge for equity capi- costs were computed. RLeck LEWISTON, Minn . - Mueller Arthur Solberg, tal on these farms amounted to soys if this charge were bitsed Farms, Lewiston, exhibited the secretary, Rolf Rude and My- $2,200 using just the tradition- on current wage rates, tho op- grand champion cow at the ron Berg. act a lot bigger al 5 per cent interest rate. This erator's labor would be worth Kentucky National Holstein • * » \mW^ ' ^%_ /!fc %5& ^^L^L^P" (Wl charge would be much higher much more. Show and sale in Louisville, LAKE CITY DELE GATE with current interest rates. This cost of producing nnilk Ky., LAKE ^kj »• ^Wkft^lTjS'MlJ ' JL * ^^^^V ^lBB^^^^H^^H^ÛHf^f •^•UT] Suddenly, as you watch, you r equipment could then be compared to the Monday. The cow, Mueller CITY, Minn, (Special) The charge assigned to op- Aaggie Echo, a 4-ye ar-old and a —Russell Breuer, Lake City , grows bigger In terms of wh at It will do erator labor was $5,000. This price received, to get an idea will represent area figure was added after all other of the profits of production . bull call born in transit to Lou- members of when you put a new 60-h.p. 2520 up front. isville, sold for $1,510 to a Sa- Midwest Breeders Cooperative Even faste r than the 2510 whtch it replaces, luda, S. C, dairyman. Mueller's at tho annual meeting April 12 the new 2520 enables you to accomplish show premium for the one an- in Shawano, Wis. He is an elect- imal was $610. ed delegate. mora without an extensive (or even any) * changa of equipment. Practically every 4-H'er of Week deluxe feature of larger John Deere LAKE CITY, Minn. — Vivian ship, She has been active in Fick, 17, daughter of Mr. and club activities as an officer , A "SPECIAL" ON UNI-SYSTEM Tractors;can be enjoyed on ihe new 2520. Mrs. Vincent Fick, Lake City, nrffla project leader and activi- See us for full details and to is a member of the Mt. pleas- ty chairman, On the WHinty Thero tin two way» for you to »ave monoy on your (kW!!^m%\\ THAT'S HARD TO order of Pioneer need this uprlnjr set a demonstration date. . B ^Bl ant Phoasants 4-H Club and has level, she holped in the publici- BELIEVE! , ... a ?5-cont per bag been in club work for eight ty department for National 4-H "early delivery" discount and ths "quantity" discount glvoxi on orders for 8 bags or years. Clwb Week. Thinking about going Uni-Syslem on your farm? more. Projects taken: Beef , foods, Iter school activities Include Then now's the time to make your move. Coma see me before my earl/ delivery deadline. Get homo improvement - family liv- Right your GEA, yearbook staff, library now ... for a limited time only .. . discounts ond a good eholpo of many Nm Genera- ing, garden and Junior leader- club, National Honor Society, wo have a tion hybrids ond kernel sizes. student council and glee club. special offer on Uni-System you'll find hard to Vivian Is active In her cliurch believe. youth group and currently serving as secretary. Thta li "no if' , and't or but's" The year of LWJ8 was the Jhigh- * offer that'* Caledonis, Clarence Eikcns Peterson, guaranteed Ben Swlggum lig;ht year for Vivian. Last year to save you money . . . It' s that Canton, Canton 0|| Co. Plalnvlow, WilUnm Murphy she was asked to represent Min- simple. Eyoto, Thomas Brobst St. Chariot , Andrew Kioffcr nesota 4-H cluba on a television Hou.ten, Maynnrd Nelson broadcast and she wdn the best Utlca, Gerald A. Brown So atop in today or tomorrow, while there's still Houston, Harley Rostvold , Winona , William A. McNally girls' record trcphy on the coun- Lan«boro time, and let us explain this special offer on Unl , Ernest Larson Mnbo| , rm,l Spnndo ty level. Lanitboro, Through her participallo-n in •» . the system that saves you money, O. J. RUR tad Spr|no Grove/ Flo d sll.lnniocn the state Junior leadership con- Mlnnolikm, Aloyslus A. Hcnscr ference, she became more aware of the broad scop-e of 4-H club work. To do her part NEW IDEA In Increasing the scope or 4-H FARM EQUIPMENT work, she and her family -wore I hosts for a week exchange with a county in Indiana. This year, /5E\I W^^LJ1 PIONEER,BRAND Vivian will go to Indiana loi vis- AaaTr W, , ) FEITEN IMPL. CO. it with her host family. Kochenderfer & Sons SEED CORN 113 Washington J5f. Downtown Winona !| Vivian Fick i Vivian plans to attend Abbott Fountain City, WI». j immriimMmiiii - Hospital School of Nursing:. | C I ged with thick mucus which blocks off the flow of digestive New Member Aid to Youth A Slobbering Horse enzymes. Normal digestion is 63.9 Leads T est prevented and the patient becomes under-nourished by what Joins Fillmore Discussedby And Cystic Fibrosis would appear to be an adequate Higher Bean MADISON, Wis. - A few in the clover itself. University diet. In Wab asha Co. years ago a young girl com- of Wisconsin scientists E. B. Working with goats, Aust WABASHA, Minn, — Duane Windhorst, Mazeppa, had plained about her riding horse Smalley and R. E. Nichols took found that small amount of sla- SWCD Board the top producing herd in February in the Wabasha County Technical Unit framine doubled flow of jukes Prices Ahead/ PRESTON "slobbering" his bit, and that a different approach and began , Minn. -A new Dairy Herd Improvement Association. CALEDONIA, Minn. — Foster Fillmore started the research that finally to study the condition of the from the pancreas and kept Soil & Water Conserva- His herd of 41 grade Holsteins produced an average homes for delinquent teen-agers corrected the problem. clover fields. It wasn't long un- them flowing for four or five tion District was one of the topics of discus- supervisor, Gary of 1,655 pounds of milk and 63.9 pounds of butterfat. Two That could be the happy end- til they knew that a mold call- drug increased acti- MoeUer, sion at a recent Houston County hours. The USDA Predicts Chatfield, attended his were dry. ing to a story, but the story ed "blackpatch" was the real vity of digestive enzymes ten- WASHINGTON (AP)-Agri- first board Technical Action Panel meeting. doesn't end there. Search for cause of slobbering. meeting lere last The top cow was a grade Holstein, Rhoda, milked by Both foster parents must be- fold. culture Department officials week. the cause of slobbering in live- But it took more months of say Wayne Geppert, Lake City, witb 3,010 pounds of milk and come involved in the necessary cure be they expect soybean market His term is responsibilities, according to the stock has led to a possible study to lay the blame on a par- THE DRUG will probably for fbve years. 126 pounds of butterfat. for cystic fibrosis, a serious hu- ticular fungus called Rhizoctonia a great help to humans with prices to increase enough dur- One of five supervisors welfare representative. Present is elect- SOUTH UNIT man ailment. leguminicola. Later the exact slight cases of cystic fibrosis, ing the next few months so that ed each year. reimbursements are $82 a month chemical was isolated and iden- and it will give some relief to TEN HIGH HERDS for those over 12 years of age ''SLOBBERING" In animals fanners will redeem a large Current county No. No. —Avg. Lbl. — tified as a specific alkaloid. more severe cases. planning was Breed Cows Dry Milk BP and $70 for under 12 years. came under intense study at the portion of their 1968 crop now discussed: What will it Dunn Houghton, Plainview H 33 3 1,632 J3.2 Parties interested may contact Stories like this are becoming accom- Harold Houghton, Elgin H 23 1 1,248 46:7 University of Wisconsin in the RECENTT a Michigan State more commonevery day in agri- tied up under the government's plish, what are the goals and Milton Jan Schwann, Plainview RH 26 • 1 1,200 45.8 the welfare office. early 1960s. It probably all University biochemist, Steven B. price support program. Lejllo & Roland Wood, Plainview H 50 3 1,142 45.0 Another topic was community culture. The search to solve what will the ¦¦ ' started with a father's search Aust, isolated and purified the During the peak harvest sea- land use recom- Forest Lamprecht, Plainview H 36 5 1,1*8 • 43.5 beautification which can be a practical problems of farmers mendations be. Zoning of Fill- Duane Schulz, Plainview H 41 7 1.032 39.5 for a slobbering remedy for his mold chemical and named it sla- often leads to solutions of roan's son last fail, cash prices Davo Zabel. Plainview .' ....;.... ' H 29 O 1,060 37.5 project through the Green daughter's horse. framlne. Studies of the pure dropped to an average of more Counly lands for all pur. John Welti Jr.,: Plainview H 30 5 1,066 35.3 Thumb program. This federally medical or nutritional problems $2.32 a 984 33.7 Suspecting the pasture as the chemical show that it increases poses was also discussed. Everett Koenlg, Elgin H 28 3 funded program employs per- on a much broader scale. It's bushel, well below the $2.50 pro- Officers elected weie Casper KreWermacher, Kellogg ...... H 49 14 884 33.1 source of trouble, he put the the flow and the concentration a long way from a slobbery gram. Thus, officials said, Harold FIVE HIGH COWS sons 55 years and over. horse into another area. Right of digestive enzymes from the Osland, LeRoy, chairman; '¦—Lbs. horse bit to a probable treat farmers withheld soybeans from Les- Cow's Name The public health situation away the slobbering stopped and pancreas. ter Larson, Mabel, vice chair- or Number Breed Milk BP in the county would require It also stimulates the roent for a human disease, but the market and took advantage man; Forest Laraprecht, Plainview Cleo H 2,170 104 didn't start again until the horse flow of other duct glands, es- of price support loans. Frederick Nelson, Foun- ,H 1,810 96 nursing supervision on a coun- this is the path of much agri- tain, Leslla & Roland Wood, Plainview No. 13-A went back on the old red clover pecially the salivary glands. secretary, and Hillman Dunn Houghton, Plainview Toots H 2,470 94 ty basis, it was said; this ef- cultural research today. By March 1, the department Erickson, Preston, treasurer. Dunn Houghton, Plainview ;...; Joyce H 2,550 92 pasture. This trait of the clover fung- Duana Schulz, Plainview ...... ;.... Ormsby H ¦ 2,240 90 fort would need to be doubled said, about 308 million bushels W. M. Roberts, area conserv- ' :¦ ' ¦ Other researchers had long us drug gave the clue that it UNIT 4 if any substantial work was to suspected red clover as the cul- might be a treatment for cysdc of tlie record 1968 billion-bushel ationist, Rochester, explained T-EN be accomplished. some of the Minnesota HIGH HERDS prit in slobbering, but they fibrosis. In this hereditary dis- Osseo Student crop had been placed under legisla- Oelmar Prlgge, Plainview ...... GH . 70 2 1,664 M.» The Ministerial Association Itfam. In addition, 54 million tion on conservation under way W. C. Drysdale S. Son, Wabasha ..... GH 52 6 1,290 53.2 has held meetings with a rep- could never find anything bad ease the pancreas becomes clog- and the -possible re-organization Schuth Brothers, Wabssha GH 37 3 1,575 53.1 To Live With bushels were owned outright by John Sloan, Plainview ...... G&RH 35 3 1,363 50.7 resentation of the Hiawatha the Commodity of the Conservation D ...... GH 21 1,342 48.0 Credit Corp., epartment Francis Wallerlch, Wabasha * Valley Mental Health Center German Family and another as it affects soid conservation Francis Sullivan, Kellogg GH 33 V H?? «» 74 million bushels Thomas Sheehan, Kellogs ...... GH 33 2 1-245 45.0 relative to possible responsibil- from previous crops were re- districts. Ervin Marking, Kellogg GH , 28 3 1,219 43.3 OSSEO, 930 42.7 ities which a volunteer task Wis. (Special)—Don- sealed under loan in A conservation booth at the Donald A. Tends, Kellogg GG 26 1 Brown Swiss Leads ell Rogness, farm and Kenneth Pavelke, Kellogg ...... ;..• GH 27 S 1.160 42.2 force group could undertake. a junior at Osseo- commercial storage. Fillmore County Fair was ap- Monthly meetings are held Fairchfid High School and proved. FIVE HIGH COWS Officials have estimated that W. C. Drysdale 81 Son, Wabasha No. 26 GH 2.330 125 the third Thursday of each daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- by Sept. 1 the total soybean Chairman Eugene Andersop W.' C. Drysdale & Son, Wabasha No. 16 GH 2,140 111 month. Houston Co. Testing ald Rogness of Osseo, has been car- said that a late summer tour of John Sloan. Plainview . Molly GH Z.«80 107 ryover will be 315 million bush- John Sloan. Plainview ...... Lady GH 2-J10 "3 CALEDONIA, Minn. — Six- Spring Grove, 505; Merlin selected as this summer's for- , conservation practices and prob. No. I GH 2,170 95 els compared with 167 million W. C. Drysdale & Son, Wabasha year-old "Spanette," a regis- Fruechte, Spring Grove, 504; eign exchange student by the last year. lems in the county as planned CENTRAL UNIT local educational services com- for clergymen, agricultural HERDS Forester Asks tered Brown Swiss owned by and Lloyd Schauble, Caledonia, The latest tfutlook calls for be- TEN HIGH Ranier Klug, Caledonia, pro- 503. mittee. leaders, school superintendents Duane Windhorst, Meieppa GH 41 2 1,655 63.9 She will live two full months tween 150 million to 170 million and others interested. Gilbert & Gary Stelllna, Millville.... GH 38 3 1,660 62.9 Cooperation on duced 825 pounds of butterfat Average size herd is 29. buslels of old-crop soybeans to Don Lemmermann, Mazeppa ...... GH 59 3 1,536 60.8 and 21,130 pounds of milk dur- Dairymen cited for most in- with a German family. She will According to Arnold Aakre, William Poison, Millville ...... GH 34 2 1,511 . 57.9 f 1 y over be redeemed from the loan pro- SCS district conservationist Leo Heltman, Zumbro Falls GH 44 2 1,503 57.0 Stopping Fires ing her last 305-day lactation to crease in butterfat herd aver- gram and thus made available , the Alfred Heltman, Zumbro Falls ...... GH 28 O 1,419 53.8 with exchange 1,338 51.9 win top cow honors for the age during 1968: Robert John- to the trade to meet district board is giving one Don Gruhlke, Zumbro Falls GH 57 6 CALEDONIA, Minn. - "Be a students from export and teacher scholarship of $20 this Frank Miller, Zumbro Falls ...... GH 35 2 1,377 48.0 3,996 cows on Dairy Herd Im- son, Spring Grove, 89 pounds; domestic requirements. David Nelson, Zumbro Falls GH 32 6 1,295 47.3 good citizen, help prevent forest other h i g h year to attend the Winona 1,391 46.8 provement Association (DHIA) Harvey Boldt & Redding, Hous- State Don Grobe. Millville - 'GH 65 2 fires," said John Nelson, dis- schools in the Market prices have risen College conservation workshop FIVE HIGH COWS testing in Houston County, ac- ton, 88; Lloyd Schauble, Cale- U.S. in June. 2,230 125 trict forester here. cording to reports given by the from the harvest low of last fall at Whitewater State Park. Any- Don Lemmermann, Mozeppa -JJo. 36 GH donia, 75; Cyril Troendle, Donell h as Don Lemmermann, Mazeppa .. No. 37 GH 2,«o u» "Report grass and brush fires test supervisors at the annual Spring Grove, 57, and Burton to about the 42.50 price support one interested should apply at No. 52 GH 2,480 10 had two years Don Gruhlke, Zumbro Falls¦ to your local wardens," he said. DHIA meeting at the Crest Sup- Bolduan, Caledonia, 56 pounds level. The crop reporting board's the district office in Preston. Gilbert & Gary Stalling, MIllvllls No. 7 GH 2,930 100 of instruction in ....<.. Vlnne GH 3,080 99 "Their names and telephone ' monthly price average Gilbert & Gary Stalling. Afillvllle per Club. of butterfat per cow as com- the German issued NORTH UNIT numbers are listed in the local Paul Solum, Spring Grove pared to their 1967 herd aver- Tuesday showed soybeans at TEN HIGH HERDS telephone books. Also report county DHIA chairman, said age. language, is a $2.48 a bushel as of March 15, Spring Grove Boy GH- 32 4 1,56! «.1 two - year mem- Wayne Geppert, Lake C3ty building fires to the local fire Spanette's 305-day production Elected to serve a two-year compared¦ with $2.57 a year ear- Paul Meyer, Lake City GH .33 4 1^82 57.7 ber of tne Ger- n w.— „„ Donald Dohrn, Lake City GH 42 2 1.509 57.5 department." record represents a supply of term on the board: Charles Al- D< Bo«aem lier. Ties for Top in 430 54.3 man club, and Leslie Detlmer. Lake Clly ...... GH 42 5 1, Burning permits are required milk sufficient to supply each bee, Caledonia; Orvel Treang- Harold Moechnig, Lake City GH. 43 7 1,533 53.6 this year is its vice president. The Nixon administration re- GH 48. 7 1-399 52.5 for all fires. Nelson said. Per- person living in Houston Coun- en, Spring Grove, and Omer Pheasant Project Richard Schumann, Lake City .. Extracurricular activities in cently announced that price Donald Klein, Lake City GH 57 • 6 -MM. 5.7 mits are available from all lo- sup- 3 1,354 . . 51.1 ty 2% eight ounce servings of Schleich, Caledonia. Other dir- which she participates include Henry Dose, Lake City ...... GH 33 cal fire wardens and from the ports for 1969 soybeans would SPRING GROVE, Minn.-Pe- Morris Melncke, Lake City GH 17: 0 J.™ 50.8 milk. ectors whose terms expire in forensics, band, chorus, junior ¦ W 2 district forester. be 25 to 30 cents a bushel low- ter Hosendahl, 13, son of Mr. Ralph Roschen, Lake CHy GH . * 1-™ S"- Herd owners who achieved 1970 are: Stanley Schroeder, girls triple trio, Choraliers, er, FIVE HIGH COWS^ herd averages exceeding 500 Caledonia; Alden Solum, which may have consider- and Mrs. Donald Rosendahl, 3,010 124 GAA, GAA swim team, wrest- able effect Wayne Geppert, Lake City - Rhoda GH pounds of butterfat per cow Spring Grove and Donald Fort, on new-crop prices Spring Grove, tied for first Golhl, Lake. City ... Els GH 2,8M 07 Peterson Photographer , ling, cheerleader and editor of Paul & Jim ; 450 07 in -view of this year's expected place honors in the 1968 wild- Richard Schumann, Lake C|ty ....All GH 2, during 1968 under official DHIA Houston. the social section of the school Moechnig, Laka City Bllnkes GH 3,100 IM large production. life habitat improvement and Harold 2,480 102 Receives Scholarship regulations were: Donald Fort, The board elected the follow- annual. She sings in the choir Paul «. Jim Golhl, Lake City Dora GH Houston, 585 pounds; Raymond ing to serve as officers of the Farmers have indicated they pheasant rearing and release PETERSON, Minn. — Phillip and is teamleader for Hi-League plan to plant 43 million acres to program with four brothers Olson, Spring Grove, 574; Rob- county association until the at Osseo Lutheran Church; Dammen, son of Mr. and Mr3. ert Johnson, Spring Grove, 569; next annual meeting: Donald soybeans this year, three per from Springfield. Andrew Dammen, Peterson, Donell has corresponded with cent more than the record acre- He raised 28 pheasant chicks Minn, Guy Smith, Houston, 543; Olaf Fort, president; Alden Solum, two German pen pals since sev- Marks Herd No. 1 was the 1969 recipient of Kjome & Sons, Spring Grove, vice president, and Stanley age of 1968, the department has and released them in the area the Lundgren Photography enth grade and hopes to meet said. Total production is expect- of a dam and waterway built 536; Charles Albee, Caledonia, Schroeder, Caledonia, secre- them this summer. Scholarship given each year in 524; Kenneth & tary. Jerome Frank, , ed to be about the record output by his father. The waterway cooperation with the Minnesota Gerald Brat- Caledonia Grandparents of Donell are of last season. Buffalo County land, Spring Grove, 524; Bur- is financial secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Rogness of ' In ¦ ' ¦ ' had been seeded with rye and Professional Photographers As- Y- . left unharvested, providing food Ibe top herd in the Buffalo County Dairy ton Bolduan, Caledonia, 517; One-hundred seventeen at- Ettrick and Mrs. Hazel Hogan- ALMA Wis. — sociation. Reuben Andersen, Sprln g tended the annual meeting. It son and the late L. D. Hogan- The population of Anchorage, and shelter for the birds. As Improvement Association in February was the 24 The scholarship entitles Phil- part Of the conservation project Herd Grove, 509; Harold Jetson, was the largest ever. son, former Blair residents. Alaska, Is about 50,000. Holsteins milked by Harry Marks, Mondovi. The herd aver- lip to a tuition paid course at over the past two years, he has Winona School of Professional planted, with the Ihelp of his aged 1,476 pounds of milk and 57 pounds of butterfat. One ¦ Photography in Winona Lake, family, 1,000 ponderosa and cow was dry. ' . . - Indiana. He will attend next Norway pine trees. Top cow is a grade Holstein, Sophie, in the herd of summer. The awards program Is spon- Richard Dierauer, Alma, with 2,463 pounds of milk and Phillip, an apprentice photog- sored by Minnesota Pheasants 114 pounds of butterfat. rapher at Camera Art, Inc., in Unlimited and Federal Cart- TOP FIVE HERDS Lewiston, was recommended for ridge Corp. No. No. —Avg. Lbs.— Breed Cows Dry Milk BP the scholarship by Thomas R. Harry Marks, MondovJ H 24 1 1,476 57 Hennessy, president. H. 8. C. Myren, Nelson H 47 2 1,534 5S Orville Klevgard, Mondovi H 30 4 1,262 47 A 1966 graduate of Rushford Open House Set Bernard Schmldtknecht, . Mondovi ...... H 43 8 1,261 46 High School, Phillip joined Cam- Leslla Ness, Alma H 41 2 1,259 46 era Art's staff where he cur- At Haase Farm TOP FIVE COWS rently has completed 4,100 hours cow's Nam* — Lbs.— OPEN HOUSE ,000-hour apprenticeship er Number Breed Milk BP of his 5 n tjo (A' STOCKTON, Minn. - Herbert Richard Dierauer, Alma Sophie GH . 2,436 114 program. «— ' > < *"! Haase & Son, Stockton, will host Henry Hanson, Alma Star RH 2,195 114 a open house at their farm— Edwin Schaftner Jr., Mondovi Angel RH 2,344 103 an Harry Marks, Mondovi ... Ormsby RH 2,377 97 Plainview Masons a mile and a half fcdrth of here Richard Dierauer, Alms Roxy GH 2,035 97, T"" III III 11 near the junction of County 305-DAY LACTATIONS To Honor Secretary I 11 11 I f 11111 111 11 I 111 J Cow s Lbi. Aga Roads 23 and 110 — Tuesday ' 1 -t-ESiW 4 aix to Aou PEM AREfc Name Breed BP Yr.-Month PLAINVIEW (Special) f^WAU- tmws txr and Thursday. Henry Hanson, Alma Kisses RH 726 9-10 , Minn. j H $&™-£->a W FEEDBONK Q j-j y insftalled a new Marvin Moy, Mondovi Sophia GH <86 6-4 — Plainview Masonic Lodge They recentl Bernard Schmldtknectvt, Mondovi Crusader RH tso 9-6 dairy set-up including slotted H. & C. Myren, Nelson Bea RH 645 4-1 No. 63 will have a special floor, free stall housing with Henry Hanson, Alma Jena RH 628 6-3 Wright MUIer night Tuesday at -| i . } ; if——i overhead, non-auger, mechani- 8:30 p.m. at the lodge hall. Mr. « s i n ihi m' ¦ iii cal feeding and environmental GUERNSEY RECORDS Wis., completed a 365-day test Wright is retiring from the of- C SBE. 0 S? Q ffi ^ D ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' controls. The slotted floor elim- Production records on two with 15,140 pounds of milk and fice of secretary, which he held inates slurry manure accumula- area Guernsey cows were re- 703 pounds of butterfat. Scenics many years. All Masons , friends and wives are invited. tion as well as the daily labor ported by the American Guern- V Colette, a senior 2-year-old, ¦ L.UIJ1I1 r^jiTTiTrtOT 111 11 . 111 normally required ffor scraping. sey Cattle Club from official owned by Leonard M. Oines, MD' DOUBLE OlAINdWJ DHIA records. Redbow Val Pe- Galesville, Wis., produced 11,- Would Eliminate IM » - 1— DOUBIKCHWN pita, a 5-year-old owned by Don- 910 pounds of milk and 594 Allowance on Oil ^-''-v s -^Fi < W' coHvevm Twerberq Is Winner ald Hardies and Family, Blair, pounds of fat in 305 days. ^ ^ From Outside STRUM, Wis. (Special)—Gor- U.S. don Twerberj;, srti of Mr. and WASHINGTON to - Legisla- Mrs. Joel Twerberg, Strum, will tion that would eliminate the I 25V 65' \Zy ~t represent this section in the 27% percent oil depletion al- J creed contest nt tho state con- lowance on oil produced outside vention of the Wisconsin Future tlie United States was proposed Farmers of America June 10-12 Wednesday by Rep. Henry S. at Green Lake. He won a sec- Reuss, D-Wis. tional contest in Osseo March Currently, he said, 23 percent AT THE 27. of all depletion claimed is on HERB HAASE & SON FARM n wells owned by American com- ON PCA BOARD panies in foreign countries. WHITEHALL, Wis. - Sverre "Allowing depletion deduc- SEE THEIR SLOTTED FLOOR, FR EE STALL INSTALLATION , president, tions for these foreign wells Aasoi), Whitehall -.,.. ^^^. „™ „^, Production Credit Association costs tho U.S. Treasury millions Herb Haase & Son of Sto«ktem, Minnesota Invite you to be their r— —' • ^ ^ .-^.^ Falls, announced the of dollars in lost revenue — a guest of River loss that must be made up by on Tuesday or Wednesday, April 8-9th. Here's your , • c~* ^, resignation of Director Floyd chance to view the latest innovations In dairying . . . tho ' board has ap- the average middle Income tax- Mh^lâammm) R Foukfl. The slotted floor, free stall barn complete with overhead, non-auger, ' pointed Bernard Lewis, Rob- payer," Reuss said. JmptBB i until mechanized feeding and environment controls. See how the > erts, to fill tho vacancy BUY ETTRICK FARM B&HR^BS next annunl stockholders Blotted floor eliminates Blurry manure accumulations os well ||||} k. the a, re- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - nBt^l^H meeting, at which Urnei Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walters, as tho daily labor normally required for scraping. Look over ||| $ M WBJI^LM elected to fill their precast pit liquid system nlncement will bo Town of Gale, have purchased manure , the unobstructed over- jasjmft, J-«jî^r^&^'5f^»TiSBBH .^cftm*, ' ired term. Lew s head feeding system, the 95 head insulated froo fiUill bam. It' :s tho unexp tho IWlland Byom farm just a |^^W^^^ffl ^^^^ fe ^^k^^^^^l ^n^^™|^ farms 357 acres mow Roberts southeast of Ettrick. a real opporunlty to evaluate your future direction in confine- engaged In gjS|V ,£| ^^ l pwl w flnd j3 primarily meat dairying. i " *^ ^^^^^^^^ lw» "W dairying, hogs, and some casH CHEMICALS ON CABBAGE crop. Ho i8 40 n:nd has lived MADISON, Wis.-Use of the there all his Wo. He has been chemical toxaphene on cabbage a PCA membor 17 years. once the heads start to form SPONSORED BY has been removed from, the Fed- CITIZENSHIP SEMINAR eral Register of Agricultural AL'S CONCRETE PRODUCTS A. O. SMITH HARVE5TOR KRENZKE SURGE , Minn.-Tlie Pcsticido Uses. Entomologist J . La Croscen*, Minn. Walter Peck, Rochooter Utlca STEWARTVILLE L. Libby, University of Wiscon- Fillmore County Farm Bureau AGRI-AIDE VENTILATION JACK MUELLER is making sin extension, advised cabbage LESTER'S INC. , ^ A »# ^ •^««»wZSl«- or sponsoring ft audio-visual industry. They will bo (Thlodan) , movlnphoa (Phos- 33- Haas t la lac M on m u Harold A King, utilized in a nationwide drin) nnd naled (Dibrom) — WEDNESDAY. We.t of Hy.*' 13, North of "?- - i IÊFRE^H.IV ~r K'^«"" c ntact Mrs. recruitment nnd training progra \^mm\rlaa A «.i ' * Stockton. (Fol-** J» I StS/artvIIle Rt. 2, no later than m developed by NFO'a ed- remain recommended for cab- 1^ t„. B sion,.) ucational department bage wrm control, APRIl 8-9th MENTS May 10- ^ Twins Edge Boston 5-4 In 10 Innings ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — George Mitterwald's bases-load- Things looked brighter today td ed single in the 10th inning. the Minnesota Twins on the eve The game also marked Har- of breaking camp and heading mon Killebrew's first home run for the season opener in Kansas of the exhibition schedule, a City. twd-riun shot off Boston pitcher The Twins edged Boston 5-4 Juan Pizarro in the first inning. Wednesday in. 10 innings on Killebrew also singled in the 10th inning rally. VWMWWWIWIWOKIMUXWIXXWMIW ^ The victory snapped a three- game losing streak. Wfnona The 2-for-5 performance by Killebrew was welcomed by both Manager Billy Martin and Dally the muscular slugger himself. But Killebrew took extra bat- News ting practice in the rain after the game despite his success. "All anyone can do is swing his timing few.vVV'-W:'.---"^^ - " ' and just hope he gets . . . UCLA bas- back. If anyone knew the rea- ALCINDOR SIGNS WITH MILWAUKEE Sports son he wa&n't hitting, this game ketball star Lew Alcindor puts his signature on a professional Basketball ^MW ^MMAMMMWAMVM ^MAMAM would be easy," said Killebrew. contract with the Milwaukee Bucks of the National ML Winona Dally Nfvvs Martin thinks Killebrew may Association at a news conference Wednesday in Beverly president BOSTON SCORES . . . The Boston Bruins' John Bucyk , National Hockey League playoff game in the Boston Garden "Hi Winona, Minnesota be coming around. "You can Hills, Calif. John Erickson, right, the Bucks' vice (7) THURSDAY, APRIL 3, IM see srfme things from the bench watch Lew left, watches as his shot goes by Toronto Maple Leafs' Wednesday night. Also in on the action are Tim Horton and general manager, and coach Larry Costello , and Pat Quinn (23) of the Maple Leafs. that the hitter can't see. Kille- document. (AP Photofax) goalie Bruce Gamble into the net in the first period of their ' brew was just protecting the put his name on the plate Instead of swinging hard,"

Martin said. "I hope he has ¦ ¦ ORE STABLE' ¦ ¦ , BLUES, KINGS WIN SAYS. NBA . _: 'M CANADIENS found himself now." And back in the Twin Cities, warm, temperatures and sun- shine cleared the last of the snow from the Metropolitan Sta- Alcindor Inks Esposito Leads Bruins tO-0 Rout dium playing field as grounds- keepers start getting things in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing Boston's romp. Johnny Bu- became embroiled with fans the end ot a Ranger penalty and Bill Sutherland beat Flaate at shape for the home opener April then cyk and Derek Sanderson also and the Leaf bench emptied to snapped a 1-1 tie. Then Henri 12:13 on a power play but ,18. • Bucks Contract Explosive Phil Esposito and the Blues' goalie took charge BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. make about that." had two goals apiece for the ktaa in the battle. Police Richard's carom shot slid 150 There was other good news. the rest of the short-fuse Boston join and goals by Larry Keenan, Ca- * (AP) — The bidding war for the The signing came less than feet into an empty Ranger net Pitcher Dave Boswell, who was Bruins gave Toronto a dose of Bruins, who set a record with had to break up that confronta- naille Henry and Terry Gray expected to be placed on the services of UCLA's Lew Alcin- two weeks after Lew had led their speciality—plenty of fists 303 goals during tfie regular sea- tion. for the clincher with 40 seconds carried St. Louis to a 5-1 edge disabled list next Tuesday when dor has officially ended with the UCLA to a history-making third and plenty of goals. son. Later, Forbes Kennedy took left and Giacomin off for an before Dick Cherry's late goal the Twins open the season at 7-foot-l& center signing a Mil- straight national collegiate title. The boisterous Bruins The Bruins, who revel In on Boston goalie 6*rry Cheev- extra attacker. for the Flyers. Kansas City, will be given a tri- waukee Bucks contract and an- He did it with what his college stormed to a 10-0 romp over the tough stuff , got plenty of action ers and all he got for his trouble Montreal's Jacques Lemaire Ted Irvine's goal at 19 sec- al performance to test an in- nouncing he'll change his style Coach John Wooden called "a hapless Maple Leafs last night from the Maple leafs. Referee was ' a minor, two majors and and New York's Jean Ratelle onds of sudden death overtime jured left hand. of play. most unselfish attitude." Will in the opening game cf their John Ashley tagged Toronto game misconduct as well as had traded goals in the first two enabled Los Angeles to edge Boswell, who sliced an eight- With contentment etched on that style of play change? first round National H o c k e y with 76 minutes in penalties in- some lumps from. John Mc- periods. Oakland. Mike Laughton of the inch cut on his fielding hand his face, a poised Alcindor auto- "I have a few ideas of my League best-of-7 Stanley Cup cluding lo minors, five majors Kenzie, who came to Cheevers' Jacques Piante, pressed into Seals had sent the game into tbe while cleaning fish, will pitch in graphed a document Wednesday own about playing in the pros, " playoff and three misconducts. The aid. action when St. Louis goalie extra period by scoring with a Twins minor league game Sat- that would make him a million- said Alcindor. . "I' In other openers, Montreal Bruins were well-behaved by Montreal and New York had a Glenn Hall pulled a hamstring less than three minutes to play urday at Melbourne, Fla., under aire and, reportedly, a part m going to work out on my tripped New York 3-1, St. Louis comparison with only 86 min- much more sedate game with in his right leg, surrendered a in regulation time. the supervision of pitching owner in the National Basket- own this summer—before I go to camp. I've got a few things to downed Philadelphia 5-2 and utes on 10 minors, four majors tough checking and strong goal- quick goal but then settled down Ed Joyal and Gary Croteau coach Early Wynn. ball Assoiation expansion until John to ease the Blues past Philadel- the team. work on, things I haven't tried Los Angeles outlasted Oakland and one misconduct. tending dominating collected two goals each for The rest of the club breaks before. " 6-4 ih overtime. Pat Quinn a rookie defense- Ferguson's goal won it for the phia. Kings whose regular goalie, Terms of the contract were , , camp Friday, leaving for New not disclosed by John Erickson, He said some of the centers in Esposito, who set a scoring mam for the Leafs, decked Bos- Canadiens with less than seven Hall, who is expected to miss Jerry Desjardins, was sidelined Orleans and the final two spring tonight' the Bucks' vice president and the league use moves toward record with an incredible 126 ton's Bobby Orr with an elbow minutes left. s second game, was hurt in the first period with a pulled exhibition games against the the basket that are "too rudi- regular at 10:48 of the first period with muscle. Wayne Rutledge fin- general manager, who said season points, tied a that left the Bruin defenseman Ferguson shoveled a short New Ytfrk Mets Saturday and "This contract is very fair." mentary" and he said he would playoff mark with six points on stretched out on the ice. When shot past Banger goalie Ed Gia- St, Louis leading on goals by Ab ished up in the nets for Los An- Sunday. ," ' Lew said he chose the NBA's try to be a little more of "a four goals and two assists, lead- he got the penalty box, Quinn | comin just six seconds before McDonald and Tim Eccelstone. geles. . Jim Perry and Dean Chance Milwaukee "because their offer freelancer." He indicated that were to pitch today in the final was more stable and more lu- variety would be the spice of his Florida game for the Twins crative "than one by the Ameri- game. against the Washington Sena- can Basketball Association. Lew said he was happy that tors. Asked if Lew also received now "I can play the came the The Twins reduced their TOS- stock in the contract, Erickson way it was originally thought to Bullets Now ter to 27 players Wednesday, said, "I have no comment to be played," referring to the nu- sending outfielder Frank Kostro merous stall games he faced at to their Denver farm team en UCLA. option. Catcher Bruce Look, cut Alcindor explained that in de- earlier in the week, said he Junior Rifle ciding on the NBA over the New would report to" Denver after in- York Nets of the ABA, he want- Wear NBA dicating previously he would reed to make negotiations "simple fuse to go into the minors. and direct. There were no Club Elects sealed bids. Killebrew's homer, a triple by Tony Oliva and Bob Allisotfs "We just met with the NBA sacrifice fly gave the Twins a First Officers one day and the ABA the next." Dunce Cap 3-0 lead in the first inning He said s reported $3.25 mil- against Boston. Winona's first Junior Rifle lion offer by the ABA was never By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS overwhelmed for 35 in the third Rcio Petrocelli swatted a two- Club, sponsored by the Winona officially made. "We said there Willis Reed did his homework game before Wednesday night's run homer for the Red Stfx in Rod and Gun Club, elected of- would be one negotiation and we and as a result the Baltimore explosion. the second ficers at its first meeting Wed- asked both leagues to make inning. Cardenas' their Bullets are wearing the Nation- It was the first time the sacrifice fly in the Twins second nesday night. best offer. al Basketball Association's Knicks have -ever won four scored Frank Quilici The first president of the The Bucks dunce cap today. , who had now must go straight playoff .games while the singled. group is Eugene Thiele. Larry through the formality of actual- Reed, burly 6-foot-10 center of proud Bullets, who climbed The Red Sox tied lt up in the Hubof was elected vice-presi- ly drafting the man they have the New York Knickerbockers, from last place to first in one dent and John Bronk treasurer. already signed. pdured in a club playoff BACK TO BASE . . .. Billy Williams of from pitcher Sammy EUls (background), The ninth inning on Tony Conigli- The first round record year, became tbe first division aro' The club is affiliated with the of the NBA draft is scheduled 43 points Wednesday night, pac- champion to be swept in four the Chicago White Sox made it safely back White Sox won 2-0 in the exhibition game s two-run homer off winning pitcher Bob Miller. National Rifle Association and for next Monday. ing the third-place Knicks to a games. to first base Wednesday ns the Chicago between the two rivals at Blues Stadium in by-laws along . Cardenas started the 10th in- the lines of that 115-108 triumph over the pen- Los Angeles ripped off 16 White Sox Gail Hopkins takes a pickoff thiow Memphis, Tenn. (AP Photofax) organization were adopted. nant-winning Bullets that com- straight points at the start of ning rally with a walk. Kille- eetteeeeeee brew singled and Allison A total of 16 youths, including pleted a four-game sweep of the second period and easily walked three girls to set up Mitterwald's single, , make up the char- their Eastern Division semifinal drubbed the cold-shooting War- ter membership of the group. © © ¦eries. riors. Jerry West scored 22 df DECIDES AGAINS T RETIREMENT the third of the afternoon for the young Twins catcher. The club has plans for com- The Knicks mora into the his game high 36 points in the petitive shooting against other Eastern finals against the survi- first half and also impressed Right-hander Dick Woodson and left-hander Ron Perranoski rifle clubs in the area. Each vor of tbe Boston-Philadelphia with his defense. person is required to pass the neat, which resumes Friday The Lakers led 25-lf, after the pitched five innings of perfect ball for the Twins before firearms safety course prior to night ln Philadelphia. first period and sent it soaring Miller being accepted LOANS as a member. In Wednesday night's only to- 41-16 before Joe Ellis broke Clendenon Answer Today? took over in the ninth. The i9 !9 Following the other game, Los Angeles Twins now have a 12-10 exhibi- election of of- the spell with a pair of free fleers a shoot was held in tho ft . © squared its Western semifinal throws. But Los Angeles pushed BULLETIN nouncement dn who will take The 33-year-old first baseman tion record. signed a two-year contract In the Twin Cities, meanwhile basement rifle range of the ® for $ with San Francisco at two its lead as much as 28 points HOUSTON m - The con- Clendenon's place in a simple with , old Johnson St. games apiece with a 103-Ofl vic- troversial trade Involving the Expos and was to report to- Met Stadium Superintendent armory. Wayne 9 ® before taking a 57-35 halftime baseball trade that managed to Henderson had a 91 and Judy tory. They return ta Los An- advantage. Rusty Stnub and Donn Clcn- day to their West Palm Beach, Dick Erickson and his crew cut 9 9 reach tlie federal courts. basepaths in the grass Dornfeld an 89 to top the young geles Friday night. denon, which turned out not Fla., training camp. He was ex- and built shooters, Pro Basketball to involve Clfindenon "Representatives of both pected to fce ready to play the mound. The outfield will be 9 Taxes 9 The other Western series con- , wai in The club meets tinues Friday night with Atlanta NBA Playoffs completed today when Ihe clubs met in my office Wednes- about two weeks. resodded because of wear and every Wed- ® © nesday at 7 p.m. In the armory nt San Diego. The Hawks lead DIVISION SEMIFINALI Houston Astros obtained day," Kuhn said. "The two Clendenon's original decision tear during the 1068 National 2-1. Wodnciday'j Rnulti pitchers John Dlllinghnm clubs have to complete some Football League season. basement. Ray Lindstrom is tbe Eitlern Division— to retire and devote full time to N.R.A. instructor and range of- 9 Auto 9 New York 111, Baltimore 108. (Ntw nnd Skip Gulnn plus satisfactory compensation for "We shouldn't have any Reed hit on 15 of 29 shots as an un- his off-soastfn job as vice presi- prob- ficer. he erased Cazzio Russell's York wins bo3fo(-7 tcrlei, 40.) disclosed amount of money the Houston club for the loss Cf dent of an Atlanta pen company lem if the weather holds out, " ¦ ® Wcalern Dlvlilon— Erickson * Knick playoff standard of 40 Los Angoloi IDJ, Jan Pr«ncl»co ll. from the Montreal Expos. Clcndenon . I think it will be bad thrown the trade into an up- said. "The only thing 9 9 points. (Deit-df.7 iorln Hid, M.) agreed on Thursday." roar. we have against us is time." Only garnet ictmdulid, NEW YORK (AP) Ncfw ¦ Lanesboro Banquet 9 Vacation "I stopped him in the first two Today'i Oarrm ' What straightened out Ihe of- Staub said ho would not re- €> *9 games," said Baltimore's Ray No simoi ichedulcd. pinch hitting for Donn Clenden- ten confusing trade, which origi- turn to Houston and Kuhn then SIGNS WITH CALGARY Set for Monday Scott of Heed, "but he Friday '* Oamti on... 's a great Eastern Dlvltlon- nally sent Clendenon and Jesus ruled that the trade would CALGARY, Alta. (AP) - Bill LANESBORO player and he goes home and Doiton at Philadelphia, (ftoilon The answer could be forth- , Minn. (Spe- leidi beit-of-7 lerlo, >¦!.) • Alou to Houston for Rusty stand, that Clcndenon reverted Startzer, a tackle from Hiram cial) — A banquet S Furniture © does his homewdrk, He studies coming- today, according 1c> Staub honoring the Wtilarn Dli/lilon— , was first baseman to tho Expos and that Montreal Scott, Neb., College, was signed athletes of Lanesboro High 9 tho man who's guarding him. San Pranclico al Loi Angalai. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, whei Clendenon's sudden decision would have to send the Astros today by the Calgary Stam- * Scott limited Reed td 35 points Atlanta at San Diego. (Atlanta liadt School will be held Monday at 9 m beit-of-7 airlaa, 2-1.) said the Montreal Expos andI Wednesday to change his mind another player agreed upon by peders of the Canadian Foot- ln the first two games, 7 p.m. in the high achool cafe- but was Only games scheduled. Houston Astros may have an an-• about retiring. both clubs. ball League. teria. 9 9 • «\ • 9 W © 9 UC3(Qgra • Martin Has Moved to Bolster Twins Defense 9 ^ 9 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - WhenI the mnjdrs in double plays with to the Cincinnati Reds for vet- tle Spanish but we 'll speak fost- Uhlacndcr in center. disabled list next Tuesday after- peared in 135 games lost sea- S INDUSTRIAL hew manager Billy Martin start-• only 117. eran shortstop Leo Cardenas. er so they can't catch on." But Martin is expected to jug- noon before the Twins ed picking up the pieces f rom open son but slumped at bat with a | Generally, almost the entire "I consider Cardenas to be While plntooning other players gle his lineup to adjust hitting their season at Kansas City or .213 average. fhe Minnesota Twins' fall to te am struggled in the field, one of the greatest shortstops for hitting: purposes, Martin will against certain pitching and be sent to Denver to play hlm- Martin is counting seventh place in 1068, he knew Specifically, tho Twins wore I've ever seen, " Griffith said have third-baseman Harmon strengthen his defense in on Rosc- CREDIT late self back into shape. boro-hnmpercd by a Btfre arm S S bis defense bad to be bolstered terrible at shortstop, trying one after he traded for the four- Killebrew and right Holder Tony innings, Power-hitting Graig Nettles for 1969. player after another. time National League all-stnr. Oliva in the this spring-to help Mm pick up 9 9 lineup almost Super utility man Cesar Tovar can sco action at first, third and tho pieces Ph. 3375 1 "We ha ve got to stop beating Martin and Twins President Cardenas will team up with every day. can play , with his knowledge 9 £ in the outfield or help the outfield. Chnrlie Manuel, a of pitchers and experience. ourselves, " Martin has repcat- Calvin Griffith wasted little second basemnn Hod Carew, tho Rich Rocse, a good fielder, out at third, second and cvon spring hitting flonsatlon, also €$ sJnco succeeding Cal Ermer time in sewing up that hole. A.L. rookie of the yenr in 1087, "will play a lot mor« first b "Nobody has worked any 69 Wott 4th S». . " 1 jflc. shortstop although Martin wants will be avallnble for outfield J Q last October. They let intielders Rich Rol- to form the double play com- Harmon will be at third most df Cardenas there ovory game. duty. harder this spring," sold Mar- Tlie Twins, stumbling from a lins and Jackie Hernnndoz go in bination. the time but there may be dnys Frank Quillcl, Frank Kostro Vete.rnn catcher John Ro.se- tin. "Roscboro'a going to make Wlnon* 067 second-place finish were tho expansion a bi/{ difference tor us this sea- J , draft. Griffith "We both speak Spanlah,." whon wo'il want him nt first and Roti Clark provide infield boro is expected to stnrt behind 1 J J tho American league 's worst traded left-hanrled pitcher Jim says Carow, "and the runner against left-banded bitting." depth. Infiolder Hick llenick thp plate. George Mitterwald son.' » 9 f ielding team with i»,W3 aver- Merritt , tho only hurlcr who wont' know what's going on. Joining Oliva in the outfield broke an ankle in spring train- will bo the No. 2 backstop. e age. Minnesota ranked last in Bob Gibson tuned up Those week's opening day assignment Hansen, who bowls for Fed- owed the action on the exhibi- playing fields by yielding three runs in seven erated Insurance in the Retail tion baseball innings as the Cardinals romped League at Hal-Rod Lanes, Wednesday. over the Tigers. smashed a 268-650 to lead all —Clendenon ended "his brief a two-year Ron Reed, Ken Johnson and city keglers. The 268 singles retirement, signed Cincinnati game was only one pin shy of the Expos and George Stone limited contract with to three hits in the Braves' making the top ten. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said Montreal-Houston triumph. It was the Reds' third There were also four other the confusing consecutive shutout. 600s in the circuit, including trade could be settled today the As- Cookie Rojas' first-inning sin- Dave Ruppert's 639 errorless, a with the Expos sending was the followup to his 717 Monday players." gle off Dave Morehead tros a "player or only Philadelphia hit as More- night. John Bauer laced 614 —The Cardinals reacquired and both Dick Schoonover from the head, Tom Burgmeier and Dave and first baseman White Wickersham blanked the Phil- Lloyd Walling each dumped an Philadelphia Phillies for infield- even 600. and catcher lies for Kansas City. er Jerry Buchek Willie McCovey socked two Maurice Anderson sparked will "be prima- Jim Hutfo. White home runs, one a grand slam, Matzke Blocks to 986-2,921 in rily a pinch hitter. plus a double and single in the tlie Major loop at Westgate with —Belinsky was given a mild his 234-603 series. Bob Kratz Petersburg, Giants' rout of Cleveland, called sedative at a St. after seven innings by mutual had a 543 errorless and Jack Fla., hospital, and sent back to Laak a 547. complaining of agreement. Bobby Bonds also his hotel after connected for the Giants. In the Men's league at West- weakness, Harmon Killebrew slugged his gate John Tibor came up with "I'm sure this has been a re- his first 600, a 219-601 to help and strain first spring homer but the Twins suit of all the stress Mitterwald's Quality Chevrolet to 1,004. Gar- | SAYS NEW MANAGER, KING through trying to needed George Bo has gone two-out, bases-loaded single in vin Brook smacked 2,829. District Three another big league club, KRYZSKO COMMONS: Mar- make the 10th inning to shade the Red said Dr. William Jefferey of vin Schultz and Lyle Holliday Hospital. The left- Sox, both hit 211s to hel Mound Park Sammy Ellis outpitched Bill p Dormitory Dates, pitcher was cut by the to 987 in the WSC Maintenance Baseball handed Hands as the White Sox topped Louis Cardinals a few days loop, Ardon Fitzgerald clipped St. the Cubs in a game shortened to Giants Better Than Second 548 for Midland ago. . Innings by rain. Frank , and Paint De- PHOENIX (AP) - On aboard, take advantage of his would not be surprised to see WUDNQSDAY'S RESULTS shelled Houston seven pot socked 2,724 . Pairings Set , Ariz. Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 0. Los Angeles loth-In- savvy on the bases, get a run or veteran Jim Davenport back Kansas City J, Philadelphia 0. exhibition, whi e Fernandez hammered a Pairings for the District the third page of the Son Fran- 10-5 in a night nudge the Yan- WESTGATE: Oasis Bar & cisco Giants' 1969 guide there is two in the first inning and let there when the season opens. Pittsburgh 7, Ntw York (N) 2. games St. Louis ning homer to Three high school baseball tour- St. Louli tt, Detroi t J. in afternoon Caf« got 517 from Pat Foster an interesting set of statistics— the other guys play catch-up for Another possibility is to move Chlc.no (A) 2, Chicago (N) t (7 til- 11-3, Atlanta kees by tho Senators. nament for 1969 have been re- walloped Detroit Dick Green's three-run homer to help it to 2,638 in the Mixers the composite National League a change. Hunt over there and install Ma- ings, rain). crushed Cincinnati 10-0, Kansas circuit. Elaine leased and Winona High will Oakland s, San Dlcgo 4. paced Oakland over San Diego. Wild had 197 for standings for 1958-1968, the 11 son at second, his real position. Sen Francisco t. Cleveland 2 (7 In- City edged Philadelphia 2-0, San tangle with Rochester Mayo in Joining Mays in tbe outfield Dick Stuart's two-run homer, Skelly Gals and Blackhorse seasons tho Giants have been Jim Ray Hart and Bobby Dick Dietz is the No. 1 catch- nings). Francisco crushed Cleveland 9- Tavern 928 Larry Donahue jolt- its first tournament game on are 't hit the way MINNESOTA 5, Boston 4 (10 Innings). of the spring, helped . playing in San Francisco. er, unless he doesn California i , Seatlla 4. nipped Boston 5-4 his fourth May 21 at an undecided site. Bonds, both long-ball hitters. At 2, Minnesota California down Seattle. ed 510. The Giants are in first place, first base iB Willie McCovey , the the Giants think he can. He bat- New York (A) >, Washington 1 (It in 10 innings, .The winner of that game will ted lost year, highest for a Innings). pushed across In the Alley Cats loop Sue 24V£ games ahead of second- league's home run and runs bat- -272 (N) Chicago White Sox The Pirates then play the West Sub-District Giant catcher since Walker Montreal 2, Naw York "¦" ?. Also the four runs in the fifth inning to Glowczewski led Perky Pins to champion at 4:30 p.m. on May place Los Angeles, 33 games ted in champ of 1068 and the big Los Angeles 10. Houston ]. Chicago Cubs 2-0, Cooper hit .305 22 years ago. PRIDAY'5 OAMBS blanked the the Mets. The Expos 901-2,425 with her 193-469. ahead of third-place St. Louis, man in the Giants' power at- Yankees took overtake 26. At 2:30 p.m. on the same and so on. But, as the long-suf- Juan Marichal, 26-9 last year, Atlanta vs, Richmond al Colombo* the New York knocked off the Mets' B team Leslie Krage spanked 235-555 day the winner of the Red tack. (night). Washington 2-1 in 10 innings, innings by fering Giant fan will quickly leads the starting pitchers, with Houston vi, Boston al Houston, Tax. Diego (M , despite five strong for Homeward StepB, while Girt- Wing-Rochester John Marshall point out, the Giants only won Ron Hunt Is at second base Gaylord Perry, 16-15; Ray Sn- (night). Oakland downed Snn sore-shouldered Jorry Koosmnn, lor Oil rocked 897-2,552 in the game will face the East Sub- Los Angalot vs. California al Los An- Seattle fi-4 , Pitts- the pennant in one of those again and Hal Lanier is the decki, 12-18, and Bob Bolin, who (night). Cnlifornia bent Surmettcrs league. District champion. gela* tlio New York Josie Kubi- years, 1062. shortstop, but third base was as won six of eight starts the Inst burgh whipped Bowler cek had a 552, Pat Eliinghuyaen Pairings in the first round of Meta 7-2 nnd Montreal turned St. Paul "They seem to havo second- much a question mark as spring two months of the 1968 season, n 538, Marion Tubus a 516 and the East Sub-District find Wa- place fever," says tho now-de- training drew to a close BB when completing the roster. back the Mets' B team 2-1. Leads Firestone Ijora the n 2-2 tic Kanz 607. basha and Elgin gaining parted Ollle Brown and, indeed, it opened. 18-9 The Dodgers broke AKRON, Ohio (AP) Veter- first round byes. Plainview Young Rich Robertson, HAL-ROD: Richard Thurley the Giants have finished second Tito Fuentes, Don Mason and with Phoenix last year, and an Earl Johnson ot St. Paul, hit 171-302 for Marauders meets Dover-Eyota in the open- the last four years—good Bobby Etherldge all got a shot n 31)0 game in the Mike McCormick, hoping to es- Minn., aided by Park Rec. Jr, Classic, and Fear- er with the winner taking on enough for Avis, perhaps, but at it, but there are those who first round lead in the cape the bullpen, could also [MoblBj took the less Foursome dumped 679-1,281. Wabasha, while St. Charles fac- not for owner Horace Stoneham, wind up starting. Frank Llnzy is $100,000 Firestone Professional es Lake City with the winner who did not resist Herman Tournn- Bob Jandt cocked 570 and Lyle again tne top short reliever with Bowlers Association Jacobson 204 advancing to meet Elgin. First Franks' departure as manager I ABSTR ACTS of Champions with a 1,790 , both for Sam's Hadl Signs Pact Joe Gibbon and Ron Herbel oth- | mont Direct Service, but team honors and second round games must and hired Clyde King in This er stoppers. total after eight i»amcs, be completed by May 15 nnd ¦ went to Magic Mist with 055 and place. L With San Diego ¦¦¦ ¦ . a-.-- - -¦- MOBI Pnppy's with 2,847. May 19, respectively. The sub- King ia convinced the Giants NHL Playoffs ATHLETIC CLUB: Clem Ro- district finals will be played on can do better than second this SAN DIEGO (AP) - John JEftJUAn*. REGISTERED 9 Thursday, May 22, H OIL DIVISION SEMIFINAL! zek barely missed an honor year—ignoring observers who Hadl hoB Biped a I960 contract FUEL In the West Sub-District Kas- wickedly suggest that the re- Clooner W(dn«sday's Rasulla count when he fired 227-559 for with the San Diego Chargers, BICYCLES Burns E attorn Division- son-Mantorville and Dodge Cciv moval of the St. Louis Cardinals -ALL SIZES - I Property 1 (Monlroal Plumbing Darn in the Ace ending speculation that tho and Holle r Montreal S, Now York 1. ter receive first round byes. 2-3-S-10 Speodt laada btif-ef-7 sarlas, u.) league. Tho team finished with to the National League's East- quarterback might play with an- • Boston 10, Toronto 0, (poalon loads i: 2,8»5 set, while Nelson Tire K-M will meet the Byron-Stew- ern Division should help—and ia other team next season. • Bicycle* BulH-Fsr-Z b«st-ol-7 sarloa, 1-0.) artville winner in the second not above tampering with cher- • Unlcycfai I Certificates I JOSAVICK FUEL Western Division— Service had 1,016. Ternin of tho contract were SI. Louli s, Philadelphia I. (SI. Louli ¦ round, while the Mazeppn-Pino ished Giant institutions to ac- • Sflna Ray* & OIL ¦tads bait-ot-7 sarlas, 1 0.) Island winner takes on Dodgo complish It. not disclosed. » Bxarclnrt, Lot Angilaa i, Oakland 4, or. (Lot NAMED BILLIKEN COACH The 20-ycnr-old Faldlna Bicycles 901 Ensl Sanborn St. Angolas, load* bost-ot-7 s«tle», l-o.) Center. The same deadline Willie Mays, for instance , soven yenr • Today's Hamas ST. LOUIS (AP) - Joe Hall , , American Football League vet- • Adult Trl-WhetUr Phone M»* dates nre in effect as for the will, in all likelihood be lending WINONA COUNTY Eastern Division—• freshman conch at Kentucky, EaRt half . off this year, a big change for a eran signed the contract ttmro heal Now York at Montreal. KOLTER'S Where you get Toronto at notion. was named head basketball The District Three champion- man who is the second lending Wednesday, a month before he IALSS t, IBRVICHWoS? ABSTRACT CO., INC. Division— louicr coat , Western conch at St, Louis University ship Is scheduled for Thursday, home run hitter of all time, would havo been a frco agent "UtttA IMS" 535 Junction St. at Philadelphia at St. Louli. 401 Mankato Ava. Phona siii Los Angeles at Oakland, Wednesday. May ffl , nt 4:30 p.m. The idea is to get Willie under tho option clauso. , Arffcln'for . Sate 5" Lost and Found 4 Mala —Job* of Interest— 27 Male —Jobt of Interest— 27 Farm Implements 48 Hay, Grain, Pead 80 $ALE-flrst, second and third LOST—mole Black Labrador about 1 DEPENDABLE man en farm, preferably WATCHMEN — S175 hour. Clear rec- HAY FOR cutting*. Milo Wills, L» Crescent, (No- Ads year old, sometime Mon. night. Pro married) must be capable of handling ord, tots of walking. Writs B-35 Daily ?» «M E. 8tn. Want ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ bably still wearing choice collar wllh livestock and modem machinery. Sepa- NSWS. ¦ ¦ ¦ ttina), attar 3 p.m. TRACTOR drunâbouf » gel. No. attached snap clip. Tel. 732a or 3303. rate house, too wages plus bonus for 1500 bales, con- TWO'SUat oil . qualified Individual. References requir- EXPERIENCED linoleum and tile In- MIXED ALFALFA hay, Includes flood metsl Z-Darroi Dentist Has to Pull Reward, ditioned, stored inside, easy loading. 1 oll7 Start Here ed. Position available within 30 days Hallers. SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 3rd SI. Tel. 5765. stand. Tel. 6-2023 »"8r 3. or Immediately If desired. Maynard T«l. W399. 30e. Wayne West, Lewiston. ROUND-UP TIME ladder. ' V. very Way Out of Trouble Personals 7 Conrad, Zumbro Falls, Minn. Tel. J59- cleaned, WOOD EXTENSION NOTICE EMPLOYEES wanted. Apply SEED OATJ—Garland and Lodl, Tel. TBI. 2722. PULL-TIME your own sacks. John good condition. $19. (AP) Dr. Martin This newspaper will t* responsible OPEN GOOD FRIDAY, business as usual. Diamond Huller, 3rd & Hllbert. sacked or bring QUEBEC - one Incorrect Insertion ot being served so loin us 1—Allis Chalmers D-lfl, Waldo, Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. Witoka 60- Lustra ' w»V for only Noon luncheons 117,000 PLUS REGULAR cash bonus ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ TTAKE soil away the Blue Monagban, a dentist, entered any classified advertisement publish- betore or after church, Superb selection for man over 40 In Winona area. Take WANTED—man who ara Interested In cast wheels, 38 in. rubber, 2224. froelT and «f°>f-&oa ed In the Want Ad *ection. Check of tea tood Itemt on our menu. Ray short auto trips ta contact customers. steady employment 1o work In trailer êlectric shampooer. SI. H. cnoate,^ * liis home Wednesday night and correction eper, WILLIAMS HOTEL, electrical, plumb- very excellent condition. HAY FOR SALE-1500 bales, Me a bale. ¦ your ad and call 3321 U a Meyer, Innke Air Mall H. E. Crawford, Pres,, Panther fictory- Woodworking/ Tel. Cay - ' . ' ¦ . . .; found two men holding a revol- must ba made. Chemical Co., Inc., Box 52, Fort Worth, ing, metal, etc Skilled or unskilled. Ap- Wayne) tvhmenn, Lamoille, Winn. Dakota 443-213?. : ' . . ¦ . THERE'S »18 In the kitty for some Legion Texas 74101. ply in person, . Kragtr Kustom Koach, / y . . ; you re ln9 ,0 ver on his 24-year-old nephew, membership cord SEW . . ' fl° . "111. ""Hi member whoso .'49 Inc., M76 Industrial Park Road. Winona. 1—Allis Chalmers D-17 ser- clothlnj for' that weetor oHWrton. BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- match tho lest 4 drolls on FIRST AND second crop hay, delivered! n»w » Guy Roy. number can ies 4 with all the attach- Lehnertz, Kellogg you need a new , wardrobe, i bulletin board. Check Ihe next Field also straw. Eugene fabrics from, either Monaghan and Roy emptied Joo' Til. Plainview 534-1743. $urself ¦ wllh-fhe B-3, 20, il, tt, 25, 27, », K, 33, M. time you visit the LEGION CLUB. ments, live hydraulic, live of the completely stocked CINDER- their pockets and turned over Maintenance Mechanic 9th «. Minkato or Montgomery Ward power and all. ELLA SHOPPES, ¦ ¦ ¦ $60. Then the bandits took the Memoriam TWO EGGS with buttered toast, lelly fo maintain liquid fertilizer stations Logi Posts, Lumber 52 62 W. 3rd St. - . In and oHea, 55c. SIDEWALK CAFE, In Minn, and Wis, Parson stiould Needs , dentist to his office. One held Mlracls Mall. have knowledge and experience In WIG - 100% human hair. RY of my Moth- 1—McDeering IHC model LA PETITE IN CHERISHED MEMO equipment repair, preferably liquid Salesmen & s. Con- Sells for »135, sacrifice for iSI. Case the revolver on Monaghan while er, Anna Weaver, who passed away 2 every price range) USED LUMBER—2x4*s, 2x8% Mil' condition. WHEEL CHAIRS-for fertlllier or LP gas Indusfry. Ex- No. 560 diesel with wide tact Kramer & Toye Plumbing & Heat- and mannequin. Excellent years ago today: adiustable walkers. For rent or sals. tensive travel, Competitive pay and Department Manager ¦ ¦ he pulled five teeth for the other regular draw bar. ing at 312 E. 3rd. . ' Y - Tel. 8-323Z . ' . Sadly Missed by First two months rental credited to- benefits. If . Interested contact Mr. front, __ robber. "Dolly Trainees her Daushtor, " ward purchase price. Crutchea, wood Rice, Mon., April 7 at Winona Tel. Good rubber. Extra nice CLOSE-OUT. Spring vyools and blends, or adiustable aluminum. TED MAIER Ho., 2895 or Tues., Apr. 8 at Holiday To fill positions of em- tractor. Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 25 % off. Polyester double knlM, *7.»a DRUGS. . ; Inn of Winona for Interview. . value, now 54.98. Rummage table—cuts Eloyees who axe advancing to 75%. Fabric Shoppi DENNIS THE MENACE s li- reduced 50% TO ANYONE, over IS with a driver' 1 the retail business Many- THERE IS something new In Alfalfa— Cnext to Furs bf Francis), 57 w. 4th. cense, there Is a tree ski outfit waiting . 1—McDeering IHC Super M. DeKalb Brand 123. This Alfalfa Is a for you at the North Star Station, across MEN WANTE company benefits offered. condition. We winter hardy variety that can be grown Is Sat. SHU D All in top Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 from Westgale. Drawlnd ¦ ''¦ ' for long term stands In Minn. Get time to register. .for . . just haven't seen one as DeKalb Brand 123 Alfalfa from Henry clean as this. Siebenaler, Rollingstone, Minn. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy ONE OF MAX BUNN'S favorite sayings Factory Work & Men Wanted For the comfort of automatic personal care. Is "If you can't do It alone, do It with loading semi-trailers CERTIFIED GARLAND cats, Corsoy, Keep full service — complete burner a loan!" Low-cost bonk loans are avail- 1—Oliver 770 row crop, front, Chippewa 44 and Hark soybeans, also .care. Budget service. Order , today able for automobiles, home Improve, in the yard. PLANT uncertified Lodl end Garland oats, Lark- from JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO. 901 ments, appliances, taxes, vacations . . . new hydraulic pump. Ex- er barley and Chris wheat. Zabel Seeds, E. 8th. Tel. 3389. . .' . . . lust stop In at MERCHANTS NATION- cellent condition. At 2 mllea S.W. Plainview on Hwy. 42. AL BANK. Max and his buddies, Frank, APPLY IN PERSON- MAINTENANCE Tel. 53*2487. Linoleum 64 Dick and Dennis win bo glad to help Stockton. Furn., R«gs# you with all of your financial problems. Welding & mechanical SIX PIECE modern bedroom group. Wai. Articles for Sale 57 chest SHOPPING FOR your Easter Bonnet? MADISON SILO CO. experience desired. rut plastic finish double dresser, 1—John Deere 2010, over- nnd bed wllh ¦ Englnnder 6" foam mat- Take a fcreak with a delicious wedge Winona, Minn, GAS STOVE, 30"; gun cabinet; padded of homemade pie, a steaming cup of Openings on 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. •tress and boxsprlng. J1W. BURKE'S hauled, new rubber all basement bar, factory built, and stools; FURNITURE MART , 3rd & Franklin. collee, tasty sandwich or another of shifts. 3-pIece parlor sectional davenport; 18" the carefully planned Items on our "An Equal Opportunity and 3 p.m. • 11 p.m. around, newly painted. Top Open Wed. and Frl. evenings. Park home fan; camera, Ansco Speedex, with behind the store. y menu. We ere conveniently located right Employer" condition with or without case, bulbs, flash attachment, tripod; downtown and are open 24 hours every APPLY IN PERSON mounted plow. At Stockton. new automatic dog waterer; carpenter's ONE GROUP labia lamps. Resularly day except Mon. Stop In and see us. Insulation stapler; Smith Corona port- RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 120 E. Jrd St. $11.95 to $18.95. Now, your choice, $9.95. FIBERITE CORP. able typewriter; popcorn sheller; 2 BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 LADIES; If you want to drink that's 1—McDeering Super C with Sears lawn rotary sprinklers, new; 2 Mankato Ave. . YOUR business; if you DON'T want to 601 W. 3rd, Winona towel racks. Tel. Arcadia 323-3508. MEN WANTED 2 row cultivator. Real good SHOP SHUMSKI'S for ceramic and plas. drink, that's OUR business. Contact NEED TV SERVICE, antenna repair or a Women's AA for private, confidential condition. Good rubber and He tile, Cushion-Floor and vinyl linola. help with your drinking problem. Call for Production Work Help—Mala or Female 28 new antenna? call usl FRANK LILLA urns, fine Inlalds, scatter rugs, braid 8-4410 evenings 7-10. fair paint. & SONS, 741 E. 8th. Open evenings. rugs, room-size nylon rug), floor wax, MAIL DELIVERY-for about 30 days out wall linoleum, counter tops, formica, wall, no all, on day plus Big Power CARPETING, ceramic tile, plastic tile, adhesives, carpel, carpet remnants, FROM wall to soil at Openings on all 3 shifts. of year. 7-hour day, $21 per formica, linoleum tile. Do it yourself carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent mileage. Tel. 9561 between 4 and 7. 1—Model 1967 Massey Fer- carpet runners. SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 3rd. electric shampooer SI. R. D. Cone Co. or we'll do It. See us at Curley's Tel. 8-3389. Steady year around work. Floor Shop, 377 E. 5th St. Open morn- ATTENTION TEACHERS—exceptional op- guson 1100 diesel, com- WHEN was fhe last time you were com- portunity for summer employment sell- plete with all equipment ings or Tel. 8-1907 for appointment any- Good Things to Ear 63 plimented on your appearance? W. Ing World Book and Chlldcraft. Will time. Belts & Richard Sievers, owners. Betslngor, Winona s only Tailor Shop. Apply In Person , 475 So. Hill with 5 bottom semi-mount- ' train. Write Mary Storandt apples, $1.95 St., . La Crescent, Minn. 55947. ; ed plow. Not a trade-in ZENTH 19" portable wllh rolling stand, POTATOES, 20 lbs., 59c; . like like new, m. Tel. 6-1 ! mo S rates. 304 Mankato. Evenings by ap- Quick Money . .. motor, bar stools, luke box, dinette set pointment. Tel. 8-2347. on any article of value ... 1—Massey Ferguson No. 135 wllh 6 chairs, Honda Trail 90. Must sell, Hardt's Music Store BARGAIN STORE moving out of town. 1844 UW18 E. 3rd EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? A lot Of US MECHANIC NEUMANN'S gas tractor, 1968 model W. 4th. havo them. Join us weekly. A self- bought in Oct. 1968 Bare- AM MOVING—must sell all Studio Girl help group. Write Box 891. i t Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 . Radios, Television 71 GRIN AND BEAR IT to work w th a Ford ruck ly used. 12 speeds forward cosmetics on hand at loss . but gain for you; also some apartment things. All JOHN'S RADIO aY TV REPAIR Wheelchairs—Trusses fleet. EASTER BUNNIES—live, quality stock; and 4 reverse. Good as this week, 226 W. 5th, Apt. 9. - Abdominal & Back Supports also some breeding slock. H-Bar-N Service All Makes & Models Complete Antenna Installation GOLTZ PHARMACY Rabbltry, 33 Fairfax. Tel. 9027. buying new. USED FURNITURE and Si E. 3rd Tel. 1347 other household Til E. 8th Tel. 973t Excellent pay, good hours, Items. Zippers replaced at CADY'S on PUPPIES — free for good home. Tel. 8- -> fine working conditions. •4001. ¦ 1—Allis Chalmers 1953 WD W. 5th. Refrigerators 72 Auto Service; Repairing 10 Health and welfare benefits chlhuahua-Terrlers, tractor. Good condition. BARGAIN PRICES . . . Uolorola Color EASTER PUPPIES: DELUXE REFRIGERATOR — freeilnfl for entire family plus life Black Miniature Foodies, Cock-O-Poos, Reconditioned e n g i n e. TV In crafe. We service all makes. Springers. We also SCHNEIDER SALES CO, Tel. 7354. compartment above, drawer for vege- AUTO insurance, pension plan and Red Dachshunds and tables below. 4 shelves. Tel. 5125. board dogs. Don Lekey, Trempealeau, Good rubber. Painted. vacation benefits to 4 ¦ - ¦ KITCHEN CABINETS by HAGER — Top up wi)...... weeks a year. Must be of quality construction, fen tiling. No seams, non-skid, needs no 222 W. 2nd Tel. M» Position to be filled at once. REGISTERED QUARTER horse stallion, i—Massey F e r g uson No. waxing or special care. An exciting TREES, TREES, TREES - trimming, chestnut, excellent pedigree; also Palo- new product from your removal, spraying, etc. Free stallion, 165, new, 1968 tractor, die- HIGHEST PRICES PAID atump Need responsible mature mino 4 white socks; also black for scrap Iron, metals, ragi, hides, "As lobbyists we're loo pessimistic! . . the new appointees estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wi- mere bred to Arabian due In April, sel, high arch, 33 in. rub- PAINT DEPOT raw furs and wooll nona. Tef. 8-5311. individual for general oar All broke fo ride; also Arabian and trtay be from minority groups but it doesn't necessarily ber, multi-power. Used 147 Center St. maintenance on our custom- Tennessee Walker stud service. Tel. for demonstrator. Sam Weisrhan & Sons _ follow that they 're incorruptible!" LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS 8-1273 or writs Daniel Brommerlch, Rt. INCORPORATED Oil — Ges — Electric I, Winona. The Counter That Cooks «0 W. 3rd Cleaning — Repairing — Parts er and used cars. A COMPLETELY new concept thai Tel. 5W7 QUALITY SHEET METAL WORKS ~~" PLOWS TO GO makes cooking results more predictable, (First Pub. Thursday, April I, IJdf) (Flraf Pub. Thursday, March tt, 1«» 1151 E. 6th Tal. B-44M Please apply to Larry Sass D-CON cleaning easier. Not an old-fashioned Rooms Without Mealg 86 Slate, of Minnesota ) ss. Stat* ot Minnesota ) ss. ~~ Ready Mix burner In sight. Counterange comes County of Winona ) In Probate Court County of Winona ) In Probate Court STARK EXCAVATING «. at WITH YOUR BIG with sslf-cleanlng oven. WINONA FIRE ONE LARGE nicely furnished room near No. 16,909 16,040 TIMBER DOZING & POWER EQUIP. CO,, 54-56 E. 2nd WSC. $35. Tel. 4036 after 4. No. Rt. S, Winona. Tel. Witoka 2S32 For Rats & Mice In Rt Estate ol In the Matter of His Guardianship of 1 lb $1.69 TRACTORS St. Tel. 5045. Roman L. Springer, Decedent. Dells Roberts, also known as Delia M. Apartments, Flats Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin. Morkens Service 3 lbs $3.95 90 Roberts, also known as Adella Roberts, Plumbing, Roofing 21 6—New Massey Ferguson titration, Limiting Time lo File claims Ward. Rushford, Minn. DAILY NEWS CLOSE TO downtown, and for Hearing Thereon. 5 lbs. $5.95 second floor S That guardian of tha above named Tel. 864-7187. 4-5-6 and 7 bottoms 14 room apartment, private bath. Heat, Donald F. Springer having filed herein Ward, viz.: Julius L. F. Detlke, having ' MAIL hot water. Large a petition for general administration PLUMBING MATERIALS TED MAIER DRUGS and 16 on hand—all semi- screened porch. made and filed In this Court his flnsl Discount Plumbing Barn Animal Health center Across from park. Adults. Available slating that said decedent died Intesta te account, together with his petition repre- Downtown & Miracle Mall mounted, 3 point. SUBSCRIPTIONS Apr. 15. Reasonable rent. Tel. 9211. and praying that Donald F. Springer be senting that said guardianship has ter- 3rd 8. High Forest (rear) Tel. 9394 appointed edmlnlstrotori May Be Paid at minated and praying, that said account REACH EVERY corner of your sink with Miller Waste Mills Peulfry, Eggs, Supp See Us On A Trade or FIVE ROOM apartment, full both, back IT IS ORDERED, That tha hearing be examined, adjusted and allowed by the Moen Swlvol Spray-Aerator, avail- lies 44 porch. Available In 2 weeks, Tel. 4689. thereof be had on April 30, 1949, at 10:30 this Court, and that said guardian be TED MAIER DRUGS able now at . , . Buy Outright! NO TELEPHONE ORDERS o'clock A.M., before this Court In the pro- discharged ! Needs A BABCOCK B-30O pullets available now ONE-BEDROOM apartment at 103 W. bate court room In tho court house In Wi- IT IS ORDERED, That said pMlllon SANITARY with 2000 more available Apr. Bth, Also, WILL BE TAKEN /Ih. $100 rent. Contact Albert Theis, nona, Minnesota; that the time within bt heard and said account examined 1200 heavy males. Ideal for Capons or Tel. 8-5376. PLUMBING & HEATING toasters, available Apr. which creditors ot said decedent may and adjusted by this Court at the Pro- 148 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737 8th. Winona Ilia their claims be limited to four bate Court Room In the Court Houso In STOCK CLERK Chick Hatchery, Breezy Acres, Hwy. For Professional VERY NICE, quiet, 14-61 E., Winona. Tel. 8-4667. SOME GOOD Results centrally located 1- months from the data hereof, and thai tho City of Winona, County of Winona, WHY MOTHERS grow grayl Is your wa- bedroom apartment. Heat, hot water the claims so filed bo heard on August Slate of Minnesota, on tho 23rd day ter heater equal fo the needs of your Permanent work, retired and garage furnished. $140. Tel. 8-4441. t, 1969, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., betore ot April, 1969, at 10:30 o clock A.M.I growing family or the DEKALB CHICKS, Skyline Strain Cross, USED PLOWS ' Increased de- California Whiles, White Leghorns this Court In the probate court room In and that this order bo served by publi- mands of modern day living? If the person acceptable. , or the court house In Winonn, Minnesota, cation thereof In the Winona answer Is no Meat-Type Heelers baby chicks. Order 5 Allis ChalmerB, 3-14 in. and RENT Apartments, Furnished 91 Dally , keep harmony In your now, our Winona office, and that notice hereof be given by publi- News and by inalled notice as provldod household by consulting our plumbing corner 2nd & 16 in. A Bissel Electric experts about a Apply In Person Center, open dally 8:30 to 4:30. Tel. FURNISHED BACHELOR apartment or cation of this order In tho Winona Dnlly by lew . larger one. For all 3910. SPELTZ Rug News and by mailed notice as provided Doled March J5, 1949. ot your plumbing problems consult CHICK HATCHERY, 2—Allis Chalmers M4 in. Shampooer for single working girl. Younger Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. 609-2311. Building. Alr-condllloned, Ground floor. by law. MARGARET McCREADY, plows Available May 1. Dated April 1, 1949. Probate Clerk. Frank O'Laughlin Fiberite Office $ 00 Tel. 2750, MARGARET McCREADY, (Court Seal) PLUMBINO A HEATING 501 W. 3rd Wanted—Livestock 46 1 John Deere 4-16, spring Probate Clerk. Sawyer, Darby & Brewer, 741 E. 4th Tel. 3371 trip 1 PER DAY Business Places for Rent 92 (Probate Court Seal) Attorneys for Petit ioner. Winona, Minn. FEEDER PIGS wonted. Midwest Live- With Purchase of William A. Lindquist, Femelo — Jobt of Int stock Producers. Call or wrllo Howard 1 John Deere 5-16, spring Bissell Rug Shampoo WAREHOUSE FOR RENT - 1552 W. •jsuoillied Joi &DUJOMV (First Pub. Thursday, April J, 1949) . —26 Olson, Plooon Falls, Wis. Tel. 715-983- Broadway, opprox. 5000 It., 14 ft. celllna 5761, trip JUVENILE COURT, height, convenient location. Tol. 7434. (First Pub. Thursday, March 20, 1969) EXPERIENCED OEAUTICIAN — full or MANAGERS 1 John Deere 3-16. hydraulic COUNTY OF WINONA, part-time. Opportunity for advance- LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET STATE OF MINNESOTA STATE OF MINNESOTA. ment. Tel. 4381. A REAL GOOD ruction market for your lift Houses for Rent 95 COUNTY OF WINONA In tha Mailer of the Welfare of llvostock. Dairy celtlo on hand all 1 Jolin Deere 3-14, closed BISSELL IN DISTR ICT COURT John Paul Marshall, Child LEOAt. SECRETARY wonted. Experienc- MANAGEMENT week. Livestock bought every day ALL NEW, all electric, 2 bedrooms, full THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT File Mo. 1285-C ed. Please give details. Fuglna, Kostner, Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., I p.ml clutch basement, partly furnished duplex In Order for Hearing and RENT & SAVE Buffalo City. SUMMONS Nolle* Word, Kostner & Galstad, Arcadia, Wis. Te|. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 7814. Soo Stanley A. Apel, (Termination o« Parental Rights) 1 Oliver 3-14 bottom Rug Cleaning Cochrane, Wis. Tel. 240-2244. William P. Werner, Director ot Winona TRAINEES Ber>|amln Maroujhek, also known as FRY AND counter cook wonted. Reliable Farm Implements 48 1 Case 3-14 bottom Center Den Maroushek, Pnlmn Mnroushek, Counly Welfare Department, havlno filed lody between ages of 30 to 55, perlect Wanted to Rent 96 Harry Walsky end Ive M. Welsky, In this Court a petition alleging among day shlll. Pall vacation and. holldoys. Or men who are now at 1 Moline 3-14 bottom Plaintiffs , other things thnt iho parental rights ol Appl/ al 79 E. 2nd, HOMELITE SUPER XL-12 chain saw. Management Work horse, 2-y«ar-old TWO-BEDROOM downstairs -VI.- Florence Marshall Cora and John E. level and want more, not broke, 1 McDeering 4-14 bottom apartment by Jos Merchlewitz, Stockton, Minn. May 1. Hent, water , stove and refrig- Orrln Shepard, Winona Independent Marshall to the ahove named child RELIABLE OLDER lady to assist wllh a challenging change. KEN'S erator furnished . Reasonable School District No. Ml, also tha un- should be terminated upon the following housowork In form home, part or full- HARDWARE rant and WANTED-slde door milk cooler, t or 10 no oblccllons fa 1 child and pots. Tel. known heirs ot Orrin Shepard, and grounds, viz: time. Adults only. Someone needing a Westgate 58B5 alter homo okay. Write B-34 Dally If you are 21-32 years of can. State make and condition. Hilary 4 wookdays or anytime on all other persons unknown claiming The parents finve abandoned aald Newa. Bautch, Alme, WU weekends. any right, title, e-stnte, Interest or child In that the father has twt seen age. . DISC HARROWS lien In the real estate described In the child since 1964 and the mother FULL-TIME DENTAL assistant. Send resume of work experience Have a College Degree. SUPER 88 OIIV«T diesel, now hood end l-John Deere 11 ft. wheel the complaint here in. has not seen tho child since her sepa- to 0-53 ln|eclors, wide Iront, 11465, ration from the child' Dolly News. Sincere interest in retailing. 2 now otf- mounted heavy duty diso. Defendants. s father In «et flail choppers, 60" and 72" cut THE STAT E OP MINNESOTA TO TUB 1963, nnd (hot, although the parent At Stockton GIRL WANTED to live In, light wllh hoods , s??5 each. Grant Equip- . ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS; Is financially able, he has substan- ment Co., Preston, tVilnn. You ore hereby summoned arm re- tially and continuously neglected fo housekeeping duties, board, room, nay. Vi block from WSC. Tel. 3315. MONTGOM ERY l-John Deere 12 ft. wheel quired lo serva upon plaintiffs* atlorneys provide tha child wllh necessary BOU-MATIC MILKERS subsistence , education or other care mounted disc. Still out on an answer to th& complaint which Is WAITRESS WANTED-Apply In parson WARD Bucket, pipeline or mllklno parlor. herewith served upon you end which necessary for his physical and mental Ed's Refr igeration & Dairy Supplies farm. Sco the fanner on health and morels otter 4. Plira Hut, 1630 Sorvlco Drive. Is on Ills In the olllco of the Clerk of , end has necjlected «3 B. 4th Tel, 5512 it. mmmmmmaamaaaaamam¦mm Ihe above named court within twenty to pay for sucti subsistence when his WAITRESS Wnntfl to consider you for NOTICE (10 ) days after service of this summons Irani custody Is wllh tht Winona Will train. a career in retailing. HOMELITE upon you, exclusive ot the day of serv- Counly Weltaro Department, and that Must bo Jl. Chain Saws 8, Yard Tree Mowers 1—Almost new Massey Fer- ice. If you fell to do so Moment hy following upon determination of de- Sieve's Lounge Special Prlces-Speclnllied Sorvlco Retail Lumber Dealers default will be tnken against you for pendency on July 9, 1944 , reasonable You will receive an exten- POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO guson 6% ft. rear mounted Inn relief demanded In tha complaint. ellorl under tho direction ol the Court nivo nnd detailed training 2nd 8. Johnson Tol. 545s tnndem disc, 18 in. blades. This action Involves , ntfocli, or brings and Iho Winona Counly Welfare De- Mala —Jobs of Interest— 27 of Winona Into question, real property sltueta In pnrlment, sold parenls havo failed to course In all phases of re- Good as new. tho Counly of Winona, Slate of Minne- correct the conditions leading fo the JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN - wllh tailing and earn an excel- Announce for the Convenience sota, described as follows, towll: determination! Clans A Minn, license to work wllh lent salary during tills pro- A Few Minutes The Norlhwest Quarter of the South- IT IS ORDERED, That said petition now electrical concern In Winona. of Their Customers east Quarter (NW H of SE'A) of Sec- bo heard by the Court In tha Juvenile Wrlle P.O. Box 345 or Tel. &4293. grnm. NEED A NEW tion Sixteen (14), Township One Court Room In Ihe Court House In Wlno* Of Your Time Hundred Five (105) North, of Range no, Minnesota, on April 30, 1969, at 2 Many employment benefits DISK HARROW? Soven (7), West of the Filth prin- o'clock P.M. ol said day or as soon including a generous Profit Get ALL the facts cipal Msrldlm. formatter as said mnfler can be heard; LAB on tlie New Kewaunee or Krauss YARDS TO CLOSE AT NOON The ob|ecf of this action li to de- IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That no- Sharing Plan. termine that the defendants hnvo no Ike hereof be given to Florence Mar- TECHNICIAN BEST TRACTOR DEALS from 0 to 18 ft. on hand. rtotit, title, estate. Interest or lien In shall Oora, mother of said child, and PLEASE CALL In tho country the premises nboue described, and to William A. Lindquist, guardian ad litem WANTED GOOD FRIDAY quint title fo the abova described ond counsel for sold child, by personal MONTGOMERY WARD — plus — See Us On A Tradel premises In fho 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. shift. High platntlth. service of o copy hereof. Upon ench of 8-4301 a handy $8.05 STREATP-R, MURPIiy A lliem, at least 10 days before Ihe day school graduate, math back- — NO DELIVERIES ALL DAY — BR03NAHAN of hearing abova SPOTLIGHT specified, as provided ground desired. Permonont for nn appointment FREE , Uy Lio P. Murphy Jr. by law; and that jiLst Cor listening, NOTICE HEREOf (J6 GIVEN to John work. Mon. thru Fri. 9 a. m. - 3 p.m. "C" LOERCH Atlorneys *or l»lalnlllfs E. Marshall, fattier of said child, by Apply In Person No obligation. Limited time tt East Fourth Street certified mall and three weeks puhll- offer to qualified farmers LOERCH KENDELL-O'BRIEN LUMBER CO. Winona, Minnesota cnilon of this order In Iho Winona Dnlly 8 n.m. to 5 p.m. . News, a legal newspaper, as provided MONTGOMERY IMPLEMENT by law. FIBERITE CORP. Houston & Stockton STANDARD LUMBER CO. Tel ephone Your Want Ads Doled AprlJ 1, IP49, WARD Husman Equipment (Court Sent) S01 W, 3rd CASE Sales & Servico Minn. Dial 3321 for an A# Taker MARGARET McCREADY, Wjnona. Minn. (Equal Opportunity Employer) iSugnr Loaf. Tol. Houston 896-3362 UNITED BUILDING CENTER Clerk of Juvenile court. Tol. Stockton 669-2123 i , Properly for Sale few 97 Heum fer SaU Used Cart 109 Auction Sales Winona Dally News "| L ' 99 Houses for Salt 99 Used Cars 109 Und Can 109 Winona, Minnesota ¦ U E SV, 4-speed, Hit, APRIL 5-Sal, 13.-J0 p.m. 3 mlie» E. oi GÊSV,L i: ,' WEST- "If 15-St. Enloy W. YES. THIS IS RIGHT "nothing per BARRACUDA—IJM hardtop. 311 engine, VOLKSWAGEN—1MT Deluxe sedan, low CHEVROLET - M3, [ THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 19i9 Tel. 7850 after 4:30. Cross* on U.S. 14 to Counly Trunk BUILDING month" after fhe down payment? Why? automatic Must sell. First ¦ reasonable¦ mileage, reasonable. Tel. >M» . L* 3-Mdroom. Evan hot water heat. Carpet- attar. Tl. Wt, - - - . B and lW miles E, en B lo Smith Val Your tenant will pay the payment! ~ ley Road and IVS miles S en Smllh; Auction Sales 111; ""P«». Counter range. 2-itall ga- for you. West location, 3 room first VOLKSWAGEN — IW, 24,000 miles. Ex- BUICK — 1«J Riviera. Power braket, M nabl windows, seats and antenni. Valley Road lo l»rm. Henry Harris, FOR SALE fill. T& JP , ?., ,ax SESVOLD'S floor apartment for you. call us on CHEVROLET—1>63 Bel Air Moor, »-cyl- celienl condition. Best offer. Tel, (-405; steering, ' REALTY, Oeleivllle, "' Inder, standard transmission. Tel. Pas- alter 5 p.m. or 651 W. Sarnia. 4t3 E. elh after 3 p.m. owner; Schroeder & Huntzlger, auc- . APR. >-Wcd. 12 noon. 1 mil* S. of Utl. «if of terrific WU. Ttl, 582-2971. this one today. ABTS AGENCY, INC. ca, Minn., then 1 rnlle W. Robert & f.OOO squar* butidfno 137 Walnut St. Tel. M345. tor John Anderson s-3341 or 3154. tioneers," NMhern Inv, Co.i clerk. Ideally lulled for lloht manufacturing; CAN Y0U CHEVR0UET-1958 2-door, 6-eyllnder, au- William Hlnkley, Owners; Alvin Koh- Beautiful \.Ji W G0 w«>"9 »*«" vou ¦ ot 1 ner. Auctioneer; Thorp Corp., business. office*. Good park- nava someone helplnn you mak» your H. ONE FLOOR 2 bedroom homo being tomatic transmission, power braVei, APR. 7-Mon, 13:30 p.m: 4 miles N. Sale* ing and room for expansion. Far de- Clarence Frlscti, Dover, Mlmi, then 1 mils E. Edward Clerk. ih?.' ."il!? P«ym«nts? see ui «bout offered for tale. East location. 113.JW. good condition. $225. tailed Information or to Inspect, Til jnis income property recently put Ask us about exchanging your home Tel. Rollingstone 489-2614. Mueller; owner; Montgomery & Loos, Jilts Soderbero, 4115 sr ÛM4, - on auctioneers) Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. APR. 9—Wed. 12 noon. 2 miles W. and /,N for this one. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 1» AL SAYS . . . TOUSLEY 1 mile S. of Petadam. Elmer Rlckerf. fa,itrT.yMENcY ^,w Walnut St. T«l. M365. PLYM0UTH-1»M Fury, automatic trans- 1 mission, geod running condition. In- APR. 7-Mon. 12 noon. 'A mil* N. ol owner; Maas & Maas, auctioneers! Farms , Land for Sale Peoples State Bank, Plainview, 98 E H ' wire lent, . BA89-Z5S4. Merrill O, Now $2650 NOW No. 25. Holland,sSTi. owner. tion. . Drive a beauty! Only $895. ABOUT 157 ACRES land, Trempealeau 1967 LTD 4aera farm, nearly 1968 Cougar 2-door hardtop, Annual Spring Clearance Sale. V> ! 16 cattle, dairy equipment, all tillable, wllh modern barn, W. of Eleva on Hwy. 10. Zeck & Heike, priced Cruise-o-matic, V-8. Was 1965 Ford 4-door sedan, ra. Co., clerk. machinery, miscellaneous & at only S14;500. Several other farms Wanted—Real Estate 102 auctioneer!) northern Inv. In S.E. Minn. Twalten Realty, S^ct $2795. MIRACLE MALL- dio, heater, 6-cylinder, household goods. Houston, - Iw WILL PAY cash for good Ineome prop- APR. 8—Tuts. 12:30 p.m. tVi miles S.E. Minn. Tel. 896,3500, alter hours, 894- automatic transmission. Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer 3101. Mark Zimmerman, Winona, Ij R€AlTOR erty. Hank Olson, Tal. 2017. of St. Charles, Minn. Bud. Young & Minn,, Now $2550 1-owner Perfect. Only Elwln Buslsn, Owners ; Alvlrt : Kohner, Northern Inv. Co., Clerk salesman. ll20 tmt*- . AnrHnn»firi ^hftrn Ziktm. Cnrn .. Clerk. nL2yte YOUNG COUPLE with substantial.. In- 1966 Ford Galaxie 600 2-door $895. 160 ACRES, about 100 tillable. Modern \ come, wish to buy 3-bedroom home. Can hardtop, Cruise matic, , pay $150 per mo. Don't have larne down • o • ¦ novae fair outbuildings, New weif, fur- LOOK WHAT'S Many more nice cars at ¦^^^'4 m^s^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^mîMmimi^^m____^___^__ m nace and submersible pump. Paul Erd- payment. Write B-30 Dally News. power steering, Was $1695. $& aaaataamaaamtamm &$ mann, Rt, 1, Dakota. Tel. 643-2985, Spaciousness low, low prices. Every car throughout in this 3-bed- How $1495 guaranteed. room home with fireplace. Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 IN OUR ANOTHER AUCTION IF YOU ARE In the market for a (arm ¦ 1967 Falcon 4-door, Cruise- j j HORP( I - or home, or an planning fo sell real 2% car garage. Convenient JOHNSON I9« 60 h.p. electric tei. $¦ o-matic, ?1 Jil^BMBMBBMWJ h estate of any type, contact NORTHERN 38«8 after 5. 6 cylinder. Was ¦ West location. EASTER BASKET ! Don's Auto Sales Wi -W- INVESTMENT COMPANY , Real Estate $1595. 200 E. 3rd Brokers, Independence, Wis., or Eteon Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 W Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Ar- New, New, New Bright, shiny, colorful cadia, Wis i el. 323-7350. Now $1395 . Even the kitchen is car- HONDA—19«S 50 Sport, good condition. ... cars! That's right.. . Inquire 315 E. 3rd. 1967 Ford Custom 500 4- Mobil© Homes, Trailer*. Ill Hon.,Apr. 7 - 12:30 m. ¦ [ p. and has ¦ ¦ Eeted an avocado we have a terrific selec- Ii\ ¦ . J0: MODERN DAIRY FARM-Excellent door, Cruise-o-matic. Was set ot uilt-in range. 3 bedrooms PATHFINDER-1W5. Wx5S; 1 bedrooms, farm buildings, Including modern noma, Motorcycles New & Used $1695 tion of late model cars I SALE SITE: 4 miles north of Dover, Minn., then 1 mile II : with lavatory Complete Parts & Service . automatic washer. Excellent eondlll&n, on 164 acres fertile lend. Available off master -36M. |1 east or 5 miles north of ST. CHARLES, Minn., then 3 I with or without personal property. Own- bedroom. Winona — La Crosse — Eau Claire and each is specially Tel. Arcadia 323 ROBB MOTORS, INC. Now $1495 i miles west. Watch for the Thorp auction arrows. Lunch i er farced to sell because el health priced for Eastertime SCHULTE TRAILER-19« model, W x Halverson Agency, Blair, Wis. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 2- water heater, stoves, i on gwunds. i Would You Believe Tract's Trailers selling. it,' , gas furnace, that for less than $12,000 Trucks, 108 door hardtop, Cruise-o-ma- carpeted. Tal. 7434 alter 5. 115-ACRE beef and hog farm with 122 tic, - ¦ acres tillable. Located 8 miles from you can move into a 2- FORD F-lOO-lJSa '/Mon, V-e pickup, low power steering. Was HOMETTE LIBERTY I" ¦:¦ 46 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE¦ I Winona on Pleassnf Ridge. Modern 8- mileage, excellent condition. Tel. Lew- MARSHFIELU SCHULT " ' ' " ¦ bedroom home, all carpeted $2095. 1966 BUICK INC., § - Is room home, partly remodeled. 16x50 ; Iston 3781 after t p.m. ; J^.K'S MOBILE HOMES, and with new SKYLARK NELSON, WISCONSIN .27 cows, 4 close springers, 23 fresh within the last | | silo. Buildings and feeding area to gas furnace? Now $1895 f handle 150 feeder cattle and farrow FORD—1956 flatbed, 4-speed. May be CONVERTIBLE I 90 days; 5 heifers, 6 to 8 mo. old; 6 heifer calves, 2 to 3 p ' and finishing area for 200 to 300 hogs Income teen at Zesto Drive-In after 7. 1965 Mustang, 8-cylinder, Regular gas V-8 engine, Many homes to choose from at 5 to 7 mo. old; 4 steer calves, 2 to 3 &¦ per year. COULEE MOBILE HOME SALEJ | mo. old; 4 steers, Most of buildings new In past from this duplex with two straight Tal. fflt 10 yeare. Contact ALVIN KOHNER, Rt. stick. Was $1695. standard transmission on Hwy. 14-41 E„ vyinona. mo. old. | 3, Winona, Minn, Tel. 4980. ; bedrooms in each apart- Cessna 140 Airplane column, blue with white I 1948 WITH new wing covering. Interior, Now $1495 ment. Brick. Priced under paint lob and annual maintenance all In top, black vinyl interior, Lifetime Motor Home 1(0 ACRE-grade A dairy farm, heavy soil $10,000. Jan. 1969. Excellent condition with 1,5(0 1964 Falcon 4-door sedan, bucket seats, radio, heater, Mallard - Travelmaster • | 2 TRACTORS;¦ " ¦ ¦ & EQUIPM¦ ¦ ¦ ENT¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ I ; and all modern buildings. Personal pro- hours tdlal time on plane and engine. 6-cylinder, stick Was $995. Corsair Travel Trailers. # ' ' ' ' . ' pl perty available. Located In Eleva-Strum Will sell equal shares or to ens party . tinted glass, Red line tires. M JD 70 diesel with live power; Oliver 77 tractor ; JD i School District. Tel. 715-267-4465. All Stone for $3195. Learn to fly cheaply In this REAL SHARP! Mobile Traveler. Four bedrooms, three baths, one. Tel. 1-2256 afternoons, Now $895 I 4-14 inch plow; AC 3-14 inch plow; New Holland 33 § Pickup Campers & Toppers flail Chopper; Case 8 ft. swather; IHC 64 combine with i FARM FOR SALE—320 acres, good set four fireplaces plus all the 1964 Ford Country Sedan, $1795 Service & Parts f| of buildings, modern home, priced at Used Cars 109 I IHC motor; JD 24T baler with bale thrower; JD 227 | | S18,000 for quick sale. Available imme- niceties that go with such V-8, power steering. Was F. A. KRAUSE CO. diately. Halverson Agency, Blair, Wis. a home, let us explain. $995. | picker ; New Holland 331 spreader; JD 11 mower; IHC | | 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Hwy. 14-61 E. Winona | ll ft . single disc drill, on rubber with grass seed att.; % FARMS - f-ARMS - FARMS Now $895 2 door sedan. Cream in IHC 2-row planter; Case tandem disc; JD 4-bar side MIDWEST REALTY CO. The Thrill color, red upholstery, white Auction Saler % % Osseo, Wis. of a brand new four bedv 1965 Falcon Wagon, 6-eylin- delivery rake; Oliver 2-row cultivator with rotary shields; Tel. Ofllce 597-3659 . sidewall tires. This is one ¦ % % room home faring the golf SAVE der, stick. Was $1095. ALVIN KOHNER | JD 10' ft. field cult.; Lindsay 4-section steel drag; Calhoun % Res. 695-3157 of the ECONOMY PLUS AUCTIONEER, Clly and state licens- We buy, we sell, we trade. course, 6 ton wagon with hoist and Decker box ; Calhoun wagon carpeted, family cars, very low mileage, ed and Bonded, RI. 3, Winona. Tel. I '% room, brick fireplace, two PRICED TO SELL Now $995 : 4980. m and 2 bale racks; Green chop box and wagon; Heider Jl 1963 Falcon 2-door Futura, owner's name on request. car garage.¦ Be in for spring. i auger wagon ; Gehl portable hammermill; Viking 40 Jl HERE'S THE FARM ¦¦' ¦ 6-cylinder FREDDY FRICKSON • AFTER HOURS CALL: , Cruise-o-matic. $1295 Auctioneer If ft. corn, elevator and 2 HP electric motor; 12x38 tractor | | Atylej Peterson . . . ^00» Was $995. and Kinds of Laura Flsk Will handle all sizes i chains; 2 way JD cyl.; 2 way Oliver; heat houser to. # MANY OF YOU HAVE . . . 2118 auctions. Tel. Dakota 64MM3 Laura Satka .. .. , 7«2 fit JD "B" tractor; 16 ft. x 5 in grain auger. y | BEEN LOOKING FOR HOW Now $895 1965 OLDS 98 | . 1964 Rambler 2-door, 6-cyl- CONVERTIBLE Minnesota Land & I M3SC. ITEMS: 4,000 ft. home sawed pine lumber; 1 | | 1,000 it. cherry lumber; 8x16 hog brooder ; 300 gal. gas . Like new 3 bedroom home BOB 1963 PONTIAC inder, automatic. Was $895. Power s t e e, r i n g, power Auction Service i \\ CATALINA Everett J. Kohner : | tank; 265 gal. fuel tank; IHC electric fencer; portable ; If on. . beautiful landscaped brakes, power windows, Winona, Tel. 7814 . . 4 door.' Solid white finish Now $795 , Dekote, Tel. «3 W I air compressor; 50 ft. endless hammermill "belt ; 8 bushel § premise. Car shed, barn, power seat radio, power Jim Papentuss, ; M silo, , with matching cloth and 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air, V-8, antenna, tinted glass, white Boyum Agency, Rus Mord, Tel. 8W3B1 || steel log feeder; Homelite chain saw; tractor umbrella; % 2 hog barns 2 machine ® Sete^t vinyl interior, automatic power brakes Rotary power lawn mower; some household goods. sheds, corn crib, outbuild? , automatic. sidewall tires and MANY APRIL 5-Sat. 12:30. W mile S: of Lewis- I | I ll REALTOR , power steer- Was $1095. ton on County Ro«d 25. Richard' Fisch- ings. transmission OTHER EXTRAS. Silver auctioneer; I DAIRY EQUIPMENT: Sunset 150 gal. bulk tank; % All in very good con- ing, power brakes, radio er, owner; Alvin Kohner, dition and newly painted §120 CENTER- m.2349 with black top and black Northern Inv. Co., clerk. 1 DeLaYal magnetic pump; 2 DeLaval magnetic buckets; i , and whitewall tires. See and Now $895 pipeline for 31 head For more information, contact the 1 white. 159 acres of land all vinyl interior. This is ef I . , drive this one today. APRIL 5—Sat. 12 noon. 3 miles E. T%orp office in Rochester, Minn., 507-288-4041. I 75 tillable, balance pasture the time to buy one of Fountain. Howard C. Gillespie, owner; I USED TRUCKS these. Knudsen 8. Ode, auctioneers; Thorp and Umber. Located 6 miles ms Sales Corp., clerk. I THOEP ON-THE-SPOT CREDIT I from Hwy. 61 between Wi- 1963 Ford F100 with rack, $1795 , thorp representa- I riona 6-cylinder APRIL J-Sat. 12:30 p.m. 4 miles M. ef | Sale managed by B A. Smith & Sons, and La Crosse. 2& 1966 PONTIAC , 3-speed. Dover. Alyln Bluhm «. Earl Wetaon, m Uves. Roy Montgomery & Maurice Loos, Auctioneers. U - miles from future 1-90 on 1961 Chevrolet owners) Maa's & Maas, auctloneers; : TEMPEST »/*-ton, 6-cyl- 1960 CHRYSLER Dover State Bank, clerk. all . weather streamlined 4 door. Gold finish with inder, 4-speed. 4 door sedan. Blue and road, immediate possession. ^Wib" HELZER APRIL !-Sat. 12:30 p.m. 3 mllei E- of I EDWARD MUELLER, OWNER j white top, cloth and vinyl 1962 Volkswagen Van. White, automatic transmis- Mondovi. H & D Implement Pr«p..- ' . . Priced to sell. . Northern : aotaaaaaaaaamama . . •: I r~^REALTY interior, overhead cam 6 1962 International 2-ton with' sion, V-8 engine, power Heike & 2eek, auctioneers; j '106 Exchange Bldg.; .„; . cylinder engine, automatic box and hoist. steering, power brakes, ra- Inv. Co., clerk. , • transmission, power steer- , dio and heater. Runs good. APR. ' 5—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 10 mllei W. Of I [THORPIMIISMBPSBAHSNI ing, radio, whitewall tires 1962 GMC 1%-Wn with box Wabasha, Minn , on Hwy . 60, turn left | | f ^^gmamaaaaaaaaawmo's MGisT At/cnoii a wu isme semcr | | . and hoist. A STEAL AT on County 13 for 1% miles. Nlelson & ERWIN P; 1 Splcer, owners; Montgomery & Loos, $320 MONTHLY INCOME $1495 $295 auctioneers; Gateway Credit, clerk. RICHTER ^ by student occupied home MORKENS ,^ B near college. 1966 PONTIAC Telephone Your Want Ads " BONNEVILLE SERVICE Realty || § |f COMPLETELY NEW 2 door Hardtop. Solid light WALZ »|pij pi,.ijj green metallic finish with Rushford, Minn. to The Winona Daily News l NORTHERN I J* INVESTMENT C 3 bedrooms, carpeted living black vinyl interior, auto- Buick - Olds - GMC °J Hft | | Lewiston, Minn. JfrATIt room, very large kitchen matic transmission, power Tel. 864-7187 Open Friday Night Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker Phone 3281 DEAL with built-ins and dishwash- steering, power brakes, ra- er. Ceramic bath and Vi. dio and whitewall tires. A On big lot. 1 BACK & LUND'S 1 $1995 I ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE | Houses for Sale 99 2 EXTRA LOTS . 100 x bedroom BY OWNER — 3-bedroom hou»» . go with this 3 SAVE AT I April 8 ltt* lot, at 417 E. 2nd St. Shown by home near the high school. "SEE THE Tuesday^ | appointment only. Tel. 44M. possi- y ^ Garage. Investment I h mile West of Eleva on Highway 10. 1 FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom house, bilities. new oil furnace and garage, on Man. 1 Sale starts at 11:00 A.M. | kato Ave, $8,<00. Tel. 6-12B9. VENABLES § Lutheran Ladies Aid will serve lunch. || Tel. 8-4808 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 GOOD GUYS" FRANKLIN ST, 419—no down payment, | good condition. Immediate Occupancy. "24 Hour Phone Service" Open Friday Evening TRACTORS — MoD. 560 gas; 1960 J.D. 630 with % •3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Financing FOR THE BEST % loader; J.D. 4020 diesel with turbo charger; J.D. 720; i like rent. I J.D. 720 diesel; Oliver 77 diesel; 1962 J.D. 1010 with | Frank West Agency i wide front; Int. A, wide front ; Ford Jubilee and loader; ii 175 Lafayette after hours USED CAR VALUES i 2 A.C. "WC"; Oliver 60; 1950 J.D. "B"; 3 J.D. "B"; || Tel. J240 or 4400 M I.H.C. Super C with wide front , fast hitch ; I.H.C. Super M 1 MTA; J.D. 3010 diesel: I.H.C 300 gas; JD. "H"; I.H.C. M JAMBOREE H AROUND . . . % 450; I.H.C. 400 diesel, hydraulic hitch; I.H.C. 400 diesel; i WAGON % I.H.C. 350 diesel ; 2 I.H.C. "M"; Case SC; Case VAC; $ '67 DODGE '68 DODGE U M.H. 44-6; A.C. "WD" and loader; Avery with Woods I Camping-Hunting - Fishing Ml CORONET CORONET r* % rotary mower; 1946 Case DC; J.D. "A" — old. |1 Vacations\i • • H DM 4 door sedan, power steer- 4 door sedan, automatic | CHOPPERS AND COMBINES - I.H.C. hay head for | Family Living flj [| ing, V-8 engine, automatio transmission, V-8, radio, y late model chopper; M.H. Clipper combine; 1964 model 72 | | Very nice, three-bedroom Just Around the Corner Wm transmission, radio. ACT Power steering. i 10 ft. M.F, self propelled combine with scour kleen ; | home on a largo lot. At- . . . FAST!! $2295 If A,C. No. 60 combine. tt tached garage. Lovely The Trip Of Your Dreams In One P I fl tt DISCS, DIGGERS - Kewaunee 16 ft. wheel disc; fl Make $1895 2 I.H.C 10 ft wheel discs, like new ; J.D. 14 ft wheel kitchen with some appli- Like New LATE MODEL I f '64 BUICK U . . . p ances. Ceramic bath. Car- Of These V \ J U disc, like new ; Smalley 10 ft. wheel disc; Kewaunee 10 |l peted Jiving room with fire- —TRADE-INS— H5I j j WILDCAT U ft. disc ; Moline 10 ft. disc; I.H.C. 8 ft, Tandem disc ; $ place. '67 CHEVELLE SPECIAL * door hardtop, automatic i Glencoe 8 ft . field digger; J .D. 12 ft . field digger ; % .m rmi c A r"rr\n\/ transmission, power steer- % J.D. 14 ft. field digger. % West Location MALIBU FACTORY ing, power brakes, radio. TRUCKS — 19C4 Int. 1 ton V-8; 1951 I.H.C. 1 ton ; [I 1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Wk cylinder % Attractive, two - bedroom Wagon, V-8 engine, power steering, P«fl 2 door Hardtop, 6 , PIIRPI-IA^F Luxury at a price, | 1949 I.H.C. 1 ton with box and hoist; 1062 Ford % ton % Station automatic transmission, ra- r UI\ Vrf n/O C (i cylinder, 4 speed; 1901 Ford l ton f> cylinder; 1949 home with garage. Carpeted radio. I » I «]H7J % k % living room with fireplace. ^ dio. Exceptionally clean. Under 9,000 miles. 100% Dodge 1 ton and box , very nice ; 1964 Ford 2 ton with % Only $2498 H , Full bath. Good size kitch- |jJ $1995 Factory Warranty. >^ }i 16 ft. bed custom cab, new tires. ?! en. Very "ice basement. QLDS 'I PLOWS — J D. 5 bottom plow, trailer type, throw- % Room for third bedroom. '68 DODGE SUPER m m away lays; Moline 4 bottom trailer plow ; J.D; 3 bottom tt 1967 CHEV ROLET WAGON N 'M rHFVFLLE trailor plow; I.H.C. 3 bottom trailer plow ; J.D. 3 V^TTim POLARA * door hnrdt°P> Somatic I % Along Mississippi V-8 engine, radio, AIR CONDITIONING. PSH MALIBU „ jf , transmission, power ntcer- % point 2 bottom 10 in . plow; J.D. 4 bottom trailer plow, J$ Extra largo lot with fruit Only $2198 2 door hardtop, V-fl engine, 4 door Hardtop, auto- lng power i,takeS t pmver | | (lirownway lays; Moline fi bottom trailer plow ; I.H.C. 2 $ trees. Large garage. Patio. f|j standard transmission, ra- m u 11 c transmission, windows, radio. Outstanding Hi bottom trailer plow ; M .H . 3 pf , 3 bottom 14 Inch plow ; \\ Spacious living room, din- & Se 0 ln ever \i A. C. 3 bottom pull type plow ; J.D. 2 bottom 3 pt. plow, f| ing room. Bath. Kitchen ^ *™ ° ^ coS&i S' * f| brand new ; Case 3 bottom mounted plow, Eaglo hitch; |j 1967 CHEVROLET WAGON Kg Ford 2 bottom plow ; Ford 2 bottom plow with blade; with bar and stools. Double V-8 engine, radio, power steering. W% ^5 || fy fireplace. ^^| '68 || M.M. 4 bottom plow, 3 pt.; 2 J.D. 4 bottom plows, trip || Only $2198 1*1 '65 PONTIAC °™ '63 CHEVROLET I beam; A.C. 4 bottom 3 pt. mounted plow. Ik Moderately Priced TEMPEST ^1™ | WAGONS AND CHOPPER BOXES - New EZ Feed | 2 iQor Hardt0Pi p()wer JEH o „nHino 16 ft. chopper box with culvert roof , 3 beater; New |s, Lovely two-bedroom home GONE ... L 6 passenger wagon, V-8 en- steering, automatic rh f| ond gnrago. Excellent loca- WHEN THESE ARE jcJ IJnZ^ a T!™&' i* Winpowcr 10 Ion wagon with ultra heavy duty flotation | |' Bine, automatic transmis- transmissionCo radio , "t iftJJi Tn ' tires; 4 new Winpowcr 10 ton wngona with 8 ply ll tion Carpeted living room THERE WON'T BE ANYMORE AT KM AI" Jj« «™ h inch ; | ' room. Nice 1 SlONINO. U flotation tires; 4 new 6 (on wagons. k and dining ANYWHERE NEAR THIS PRICE WM ""' ^ j | g£ S^ f kitchen. Full bath. Screen viC&ctr OTHER TTEMS - New DuAll loador; J.D. 14 ft. grain % house at rear. Extra large PLAN AHEAD |3l $1195 ^ % drill with fert. ; I.H.C. No. 15 5 bar hny rake; I.H.C. f; lot '61 International $995 I mower; J.D. 290 2 row planter, rubber cover whcols; fi . lanter; No. grainovator; '66 DODGE PICKUP | J.D. 494 4 row corn p 10 I.H.C. $ Residence Phonos: After 5 ^ DODGE VAN f o Bet of dual wheels; N.I. rear mounted mower; new 14 fi ' & TON PICKUP V-l» engine, 3-Bpoed trans- V-fl engine, 3 speed trans- y ft , Starcraft boat and trailer; Tomahawk boat, 40 HP li E. J. IJarlert 3W3 C^tobd. « cylinder, 3-specd. mission. mission. $.. Koynl Scot motor, and Bnlko trailer. [, Bill Ziebell 485* ^hmiiti ^ \k 4S23 H ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND k Mary Lauer $1595 $595 $1595 I MORE MAY BE ADDED. | Charles E. Mcrkcl — Realtor YOUR ACTION DEALER \ It TERMS: Under . $10.00 cash; over that amount cosh I | | | "We Service What We Sel l" |; or Vi down and balance in monthly paymenta. Your t; 121 Huff St. Tel. 2396 Mc J f> credit is always good with the Northern Investment Co. Open Mon. and Frl. Evenings Til » P.N. m^M f. BACK & LUND, OWNERS ' ! ! H Walt Zeck & James Heike, Auctioneers ' WINONA AUTO SALES M Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk f VWcMvnotMr—mrcHuv *o"^îj ^ »< 3rd &Huff Open Mon. and Fri. Evening:) Tel. 8-3647 Rep. by Lymun Dutter tTj __M^^^MB__ ^^^P b D. , Strum, Wisconsin | ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . ,i Wl Mail? Tel, 0-5141 - L . . - Roy Crant BUZZ SAWYER By ' ; __ ¦ ' ! "' ' .. 1

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILfc- Y By Mort Walker

; — ¦ \ ai

BLONDlE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

—~~^—' THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' " - ' 1 : __^J : ' - __ ' _ ; : : " ._: ' " " ' ¦¦ ¦.. —t

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotzky WE iPye YOU

SAV E NOW . . . GIFTS FOR EASTER, MOTHER'S # ^\L>K V ^ DAY, ANNIVERSARIES, GRADUATION, WED- M \) DINGS, FATHER'S DAY AND BIRTHDAYS. Jf V REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE ANTI-INFLATION BARGAINS oN SILVER AND STAINLESS ™ Yo»* EASTER TABLE STAINLESS:

$75.00 OXFORD 40-Piece Service for 8 with Double Purpose Storage Tray SALE PRICE $40.00 $90.00 MODERN PROVINCIAL" 40-Piece Service for 8 with New Storage Tray SALE PRICE $50 00 $100.00 "COLONIAL SHELL" or "REGENCY" 40-Piece Service for 8 will) Tray SALE PRICE $«0.0O SILVERPLATE: $ 120.O0—48-Pi ece Service for 8. $ A A In Handsome Chest. Finest Quality UU

STERLING: NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller Choose from 21 of the Finest Patterns. Trade in Your Old Sterling Rega rdless of Brand, Age, Weight or Monogramming And Pay Only 50% of the Everyday Price!

Wm. Rogers Silverplated Casserole With Silver Cover and $f% 1 Pyrex Liner. Ms-Quart Now ^

DIAMONDS FOR EASTER & FOREVER 70.00 TWO-TONE MARY WORTH By Saunders end Ernst YELLOW & WHITE GOLD SOLITAIRE DIAMOND . , .. $ 5S OQ _. ._.- ¦ ,¦..¦, -_ - , ¦¦,.¦,,. i-¦ ¦«. aaaaamaaMmaaaamamaaaaamaaaaammaamaaaaamaama f— .-¦..,- - M ¦ ..f^-.--.-^ - -.¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ . . , — , , ¦¦¦-¦¦* 115.00 fl-DIA — — — MOND WHITE GOLD MATCHING BRIDAL SET, BOTH FOR .. $ 80 QO 150.00 TOTALLY IN TEGRATED YELLOW ENGAGEMENT RING & BAND $m on 150.00 .21 CT. CLUSTER SOLITAIRE, WHITE, WITH BAND . [ £ §00 240.00 .28 CT. DIA. JN TAILORED YELLOW MOUNTING & BAND SET $185 00 400.000 MATCHING " ' * ' 5-DIAMOND SET WITH UNMATCHED STYLING, NOW WW . . .^^V/.UwSo

Gift Wrappingj , Alteration WINONA'S \/a/£S & Deliveries '^ are extra on _•""¦% / /KTTr £ 4 O FIRST «* -—*» Q/ 7 IBOlffltMxi? JEWELERS JiWBlERS *£/ SINCE 1862 I ii :;