The Weather Wan University Ana at Uuuing- No Permanent Address Listed, to the Far West Teller's Window, 45C UK ^ Ton College, Liberia

Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

4-11-1972

Winona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1141. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1141

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]. Cloudy tonight and Wednesday;

periods of rain ¦ ' 7- : **» . -

Muskie holds Battle against NorthViets narrow lead Nixon determined to win By GEORGE ESPER the North Vietnamese offensive. It has been learned that SAIGON (AP) — Official U.S. circles view tha massive contingency plans exist for the use of such combat forces, in delegates buildup of American air arid naval power in Indochina as a . iand a Marine landing team is poised off the coast. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. , - • " • ' , message from President Nixon to Hanoi that Many times in the past in Vietnam, the thing that couldn't happen did happen. Edmund S. Muskie and George North Vietnam is not going to win a military AP News victory in its biggest' offensive since Tet Administration officials insist U:S. troop strength in Viet- McGovern continue neck and nam will be cut to £9,000 men by the end of this month despite A j • 1968 - neck in the race for delegates Analysis But "we're not going to use ground forc- the offensive. Yet American strength deployed outside of the to the Democratic National ______es, only air and naval gunfire," says one country hut committed to the war is growing. The weekly strength summary issued Monday reported Convention, but President Nix- source. "It is very clear Nixon cannot afford to use ground troops. 90,000 American troops in Vietnam, a drop during the week of on is streaking toward a pre- " 'tit 5,500 men. But during the same week ships joining the Fleet convention Nixon himself once said he did not want be the first lockup of the Re- American president to lose a war, and some observers see off the coast increased naval manpower there by 3,000 publican nomination. the sudden recall of Air Force Marine and Navy units as a men to 18,000. Several more ships have arrived since last , ¦ ¦ Thursday, the closeout date for the official strength sum- The latest count in The turning back to the clock. : . - ¦ ,. 7 Asso- . . mary. . . .; ' ciated Press Delegate Poll The last elements of the Marine Air Wing left nearly The Air Force has 30,000 men at bases in Thailand , all shows Muskie with 99% dele- a year ago, now they are back at Da Nang. U.S. B52 bombers engaged in the war. hadn 't struck inside North Vietnam in more than four years; gates' votes lined up for the More airmen on Guam fly B52 missions against targets they returned to the North Monday and went deeper than in Indochina , and Air Force transport cre-ws from bases in July 10 Democratic A QUAKE SURVIVOBS .;. Village women or destroying 44 villages. Some 5,000 casual- convention they ever had. Taiwan rotate in and out of Vietnam. where 1 who survived the earthquake sit in the ruins ties were reported. (News report, page 12a). ,509 votes will be There is some skepticism about administration state- In recent weeks, air action has accounted for a higher ments that U.S. ground troops will not be to counter of the town of Oeer today. The earthquake (AP; Photofax) needed for a presidential nomi- used proportion of American casualties than enemy ground attacks. , nation struck in Southern Iran , Mondayj damaging . McGovern, surging after his But Saigon^ c/o/ms 5 OO 7?ec/s /:///ecf primary victory in Wisconsin, is in second place with 95te. Alabama Gov. George G. Wal- lace is in third place solely on ITT official: lobby 1st was the strength of 75 delegates won in the Florida primary. Nixon, meanwhile, has 128 delegate votes in line for the Abandon Aug. 21 SAIGON (AP) - South "Viet- another Republican The communists also- in- 1 tanks and three artillery pieces tumtown City Ln the central, misled on White House convention. high- By TOM SEPPY unidentified White House of- House had telephoned ham. No other Republican has won namese forces abandoned a tensified their shelling attack in and killed 100 North. Vietnam- lands and An Loc north of Sai- (AP) The reason for the lie, any delegates, although 22 second district town north of ¦ gon. WASHINGTON — ficial had called him to find he dele- the central higEhlahds after a ese. .. . ' v ' The head of Internationa] out what ITT's commitment said, is that she did not get gates still remain in the unde- Saigon Monday, but the Saigon week's lull, hitting a series of The target area was five The South Vietnamese com- Telephone & Telegraph to the convention -would be. along with Jack Gleason. cided column. 7 government claimed more than mand claimed that infantry, ar- Gorp.'s Washington office Mrs. Beard, who has been Merriam explained he did Significantly, the largest 500 enemy troops killed on the government bases. In the worst miles northwest of Dong Ha tillery and air strikes killed an- says jie-deliberately misled undergoing treatment for not want to tell Mrs. Beard single bloc of Democratic dele- northern front below the demili- attack, rockets slammed into and seven miles below the other 442 North Vietnamese lobbyist Dita Beard when he heart trouble, said the fig- he had had her accounts of gates is the 193 who remain un- tarized zone arid an entire tank South Vietnamese troops bun- DMZ. The reports said South troops in 10 battles along' the told her the White House ure $600,000 was mentioned GOP convention 7plans committed. battalion destroyed there by ched -together at the Kontum approaches to Quang Tri and trans- Vietnamese officials confirmed asked him about ITT's com- in the discussion with Mer- checked by Gleason, a for- The current tabulation, U.S. B52 bombers. air /field awaiting ' Hue, which are said to be key Delayed field reports said portation; field reports said 23 the destruction. mitment to the Republican riam. She said the money mer White House aide and Democrats: Nearly 60 more B52 strikes objectives of the communists* National Convention7 was supposed to go to Pres- now an ITT consultant. tmat several hundred rangers of the troops were killed and 13-day-oId offensive. One fight Sen, Edmund S. Muskie 99^* more than a score wounded. were flown today across South W. R. Merriam, Mrs. ident Nixon's re-election Merriam said that after and fheir families were evac- Vietnam and the big bombers was within a - half mile of campaign. Sen. George McGovern uated by helicopter from the Beard's boss, told the Sen- Mrs. Beard returned from 95% Delayed reports said the tank dropped about 1,809 tons of ex- Quang Tri, which is 19 miles ate Judiciary Committee Before the Senate panel, an TOT stockholders meet- Gov. George C. Wallace 75 town of Bo Due because of plosives oo North Vietnamese below theTDMZ and nine miles heavy enemy pressure and battalion was wiped out Sunday Monday, however, that he Merriam said he had inten- ing in San Diego last May, successful troop concentrations threat- beIow7 the government's north- tionally lied to Mrs. Beard she mentioned Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey 25 shelling attacks in one of the most never mentioned a $600,000 there had B52 strikes of the war. The re- ening the provincial capitals of ernmost defense line. Hue is 35 figure nor did he ask her when he said the White been discussions about an Rep. Shirley Chisholm 7 Quang Tri and Hue in the miles southeast of Quang Tri. ITT commitment Bo Due is 80 miles north of ports said waves of the giant to write him a memo on to bring destroyed 27 northernmost provinces, Kon- ITT's commitment to the the GOP convention to San Sen. Henry M. Jackson 1 / Saigon and about 15 miles Stratofortresses A battalion of several hun- convention, Diego. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills 1 northeast of Loc Ninh, which dred U.S. troops from the 196th the North Vietnamese captured sj ^s ^ Ba ^SiKs ^a ^sB pES ^ The committee's inquiry He said he asked Gleason Uncommitted 193 Infantry Brigade was moved to- into the controversy sur- to check with someone last week. Bo Due is deep in day from the Da Nang area to largely abandoned rubber plan- rounding acting Atty. Gen. familiar with the convention Needed .for nomination: Phu Bai, eight miles south of Richard G. Kleindienst, ITT plans to determine whether Democrats ' 1,509, Republicans tation country, and its main Hue, to strengthen U.S. secur- ' military function was to moni- On the¦ ¦ ¦ inside:¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ I and the GOP convention ih San Diego was to be the 674. - . . ;: fgS ' ¦¦: . -• . n- ity forces already there. Al- tor enemy infiltration across San Diego is in its seventh site and whether commit- Humphrey, meanwhile an- 1 I though the 196th is one of the week. 7 - : .; . ments of dollars or ^ the Cambodian border five 1 Pf* A The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency has hired I "* U.S. ground combat units services nounced his opposition to the I rljM a consulting team to suggest regulations for con- § two were sought. miles* away. 7 left in Vietnam, informed The probe was sparked Nixon administration's massive . ' trolling noise pollution — stop page 2a- . If Fjeld reports said the pullout - ' '¦ by a memorandum publish; Merriam saW Gleason re- stepup in the air war in support £2 : - . . %z sources said the role of the ed by columnist ' ported , back shortly that of the South Vietnamese. was orderly. 7 7"- . . . . S QftttAftle Tentative approval of a three-year program | troops was not to help out the : Jack An- OCnuOIS Independ- derson, who said it was there' was nothing definite "I'm not saying we should There were conflicting re- g of capital outlay projects for Winona | South Vietnamese but to aug- 1 ent School District 861 was expressed by the School Board f§ ment a company of other l96tb written by Mrs. Beard and about the con-vention site; stop 'all bombing?7 Humphrey ports about North Vietnamese Monday night — story, . page 3a. that it linked ITT's commit- About a month later, the told a news tionferehce in Giii- troop movements in the border 1 H Brigade soldiers who are re- ment bf financial backing ITT official said, Gleason cinnati Monday. "I'm in favor region north of Saigon. Ah ff nA|ia||7 "Organizers 0f a drive launched last month to jt sponsible for the protection of for the convention with out- called him and said White of it to protect our troops ih American general said the ene- i nvCall recall Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey report they | an American communications ot- court secret agents of House aide William Tim- their withdrawal." 7 - ' my forces that swept down P are "very encouraged" by results thus far — story, page 9a. | unit and otfher facilities there. three antitrust suits against mons was inquiring about But he added that the Saigon, Highway 13 had been badly bat- '. ' Housing Secretary George Romney has told | Eight U.S. destroyers and the the firm. who in ITT was working government now has l,2 milliom r Hn UUalllgAHCItlO* cruiser Oklahoma City, the 7th tered and were on the run back g Congress that untested programs, lax adminis- If In testimony from her with San Diego interests to men under arms; 500,000 part- to Cambodia. But other field re- (ration and unscrupulous operators have aggravated inner i Fleet's flagship, bombarded get the convention there. P artillery hospital bed in Denver two time militiamen, the fifth larg- ports said the North Vietnam- | | city housing programs — story, page 12a. | enemy hoop, tank,, weeks ago, Mrs. Beard quot- W. R. MERRIAM (Continued on page l) est Navy in the world and mas- ese were moving reinforce- and mortar positions 10 to 18 1 5a, col. ed Merriam as saying an 'Misled Dita Beard ITT official sive U.S. assistance. ments into South Vietnam. i^^^^mmsmmm ^^m^^s^^mSiimmmmmm ^m^msM^miles north, of Quang Tri.

Final physicals Key members quit Mattingly keeps British Labor party fingers crossed faces major crisis By HOWARD BENEDICT four-hour examination ol By RODNEY PINDER GAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Mattingly, John Vf. Young LONDON (AP ) - Three (AP) — The Apollo 16 as- and Charles M. Duke Jr., top men quit the labor par- tronauts receive their final who are to rocket toward ty's high command Monday major preflight physicals to- the moon Sunday. night in protest against the day and Thomas K. Mat- Because of the Apollo 13 twists and turns of Harold tingly hopes " that medical Incident, all Apollo crews Wilson's Common Market lightning doesn't strike mow enter medical isolation policies. It was the worst twice. three weeks before launch. crisis to hit the Labor party Nearly two years ago, Since March 27, the astro- in 20 years, during a similar examina- nauts have been confined to The three were Roy Jen- tion, It was discovered that three areas of the space kins , the deputy party lead- center their crew quar- Mattingly had been exposed — ei Wilson's heir apparent; Jenkins ¦ I-cver Thomtion Williams tc German measles. As a ters, the training building Harold Lever, a financial ex- result he lost a seat on the and the launch pad. pert ; and George Thomson, adopt a "moro constructive atlves ousted Labor in the Onl Apollo 13 flight three days y 109 persons are au- Labor's authority on de- attitude to Britain's mem- general election of 1970 and before launching. He was re- thorized to work directly fense. bership" in the Common it became apparent from placed by a backup pilot. with them. AU, including Shirley Williams, the par- Market. public opinion polls that a Doctors say there's little the spacemen, have been CHAPLIN HONORED . . , Comedian Academy Awards ceremony at the Music ty 's spokesman on domestic While in power , Wilson majority of the British pub- chance they will find any- immunized against common Charlie Chaplin , who left the United States 20 Center in Los Angeles. Chaplin was present- affairs , said she, too, would firml y advocated! member- lic opposed joining the Eu- thing wrong today during a diseases. years ago, stands beside Jack Lemmon as he ed an honorary Oscar. (AP Photofax) quit if the party did not ship. But after the Conserv- ropean Economic Commu- is given a standing ovation at' the annual nity, Wilson changed his tune, saying he favored membership in principle but opposed the terms the Con- servatives had negotiated. I The French Jenkins led nearly 90 oth- Connection wins race with five Oscars \ er Lnliorites in revolt HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "The French Con- of inviting me here, You 're wonderful , sweet against Wilson on Oct. 2« nection," a slambang modern thriller about people. " when Ihey voled with tha New York police chasing narcotics smug- Master nf ceremonies Jack Lemrnon hand- - government to approve glers, has won tlie Oscar race with five Aca- ed him a Cliaplinesquo cane and bowler, tho membership in Die Common demy awards Including best picture »f the hat falling off his head as Chaplin did a com- Market in principle. That year. ic gesture with it. The co-median's wife Oona split wns papered over , but The star of the film , Gene Hackman , won and stars of the show gathered around him as the parting of the ways the best actor award. William Fricdkln, the the orchestra played a Chaplin song, "Smile." came after Wilson and his film's director , received the best director Os- , Acndem^ President Daniel Tnradnsh had supporters in tho party lead- car. introduced the longtime self-exile from Hol- ership decided to join Con- Jane Fonda won the gold-plated statuette lywood to receive, six days short of his servative opponents of Mar- for best actress as tha clnssy, cynical call fttrd birthday, the award for "the incalcul- ket membership In demand- ing girl of "Klutc." Johnson Miss Lcnclmmn Fricdkln able effect he has had in making motion a re ferendum on the is- Honors for supporting players in Monday pictures the ait form of this century. " sue, an idea that suddenly night's 44th annual movie academy presenta- Among leading contenders for Oscars, became attractive to thorn Isaac Hayes won the best song award for afler resident George Pom- tions went to Ben Johnson and Clbris L*ach- his "Theme from Shaft ." "Fiddler on lhe Roof" won three-for cinema- man of "The Last Picture Show." tography, sound and scoring. "Nicholas and pidou announced one In The emotional peak for a finery-spangled France, Johnson played the pool hall-movie house- audience of 2,900 in the Music Center Pavilion Alexandra " won for costume design , art di- cafo proprietor and central citizen of a small came with the appenrance of wliite-haii'od rection and sel decoration . Jenkins accused Wilson nf dusty Texas town. Miss Lenchmnn portrayed Charlie Chaplin to receive an honorary Oscnr The fivn awards for "The French opportunism" , in offect sid- the sex-starved , unfaithful wife of the high and a standing;, roaring ovation . Connection " Included two for Ernest Tidy- ing with those who charged school football conch. "Words are so futile, so feeble ," he snid man's adnplnlion nnd Jerry Greenbcrg's edit- Wilson abandoned his pre- Named tho best foreign-language film was In a halting, shallow voice after ncknowlwlg- ing. vious support for Common Vittorio De Sica's "The Garden of tho Flnzi 1 GENE HACKMAN ing the long ovation with waves, smiles, The other writing award went to Paddy Markel membership he- Contlnls," n story of a rich Jewish family thrown "Th*o 3. W. FONDA !. p Best nctor kisses nnd slight bows. Chcyefsky for his original script of cause he thought the change In wartime Italy. "I can only sny thank you for the honor Hospital. " Hest actress might put the Laboriles .^S^^ SKcffi ^^ 'VrVSy ijX!S&X.AAAV.AA 'A..:A±...A,V- . VA..:„ .. » A..' .:-.. back into power. Lincoln High PCA employs consultants NHS students on noise pollution control are inducted MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (AP) politan Airports Commission be whether the division's re- , ing, public information, energy s^m®TED MAIER DRUGS sponstbilities overlap with other conservation and legislative LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) — The Minnesota P ollution because, Hinton says, he was (PCA) has au- too aggressive in combating divisions, who speaks for the analysis. — Thirteen juniors and six sen- Control Agency agency, and if the staff is set- I DOWNTOWN iors have been inducted into the thorized hiring a consulting airline noise. Hinton now heads ting policy instead of the board. Merritt defended the role of National Honor Society Chapter team at $15,000 for six months a new firm, Noise Control Sys- Hansen said the position of a Dunlop, saying the PCA could at Lincoln High School. to suggest regulations for con- tems. publicity or informational spe- use two or three information They are as follows: trolling noise pollution in the The 19717 legislature granted cialise had been deleted from specialists to handle the heavy Juniors, Ann Kennedy,TMary state. the PCA authority to set up a the PCA's requested budget by duties. Moyer, Brenda Rolsch, Mary Also at the PCA meeting broad noise-pollution control the governor and legislature. Merritt said he was gratified Jo Schad, Patty Roberson, Bev- Monday, a state senator con- program. * One of the jobs listed, under that Hansen was not terming erly Fick, Patty Tighe, Don Mc- tended that the agency and its State Sen. Mel Hansen, Min- special services,, is the hearing an investigation, 16 Nee Pam Prigge, Julie Desch- he said, 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., APRIL , director , Grant Merritt, may ne apoli s Conservative, in- "public information," held by and said he looked forward to neau, Betty Dittfach, Joe Xirk- have exceeded authority informed the board of a hearing James Dunlop. testifying before the legislators. wood and Sarah Bremer. tended for it by the legislature. into PCA operations, scheduled He added: "I hope in this po- Seniors Schumacher Pat Merritt called the new divi- , Sue , The consulting team, will May 5 by a joint legislative sion "an important new re- litical year we're not stymied Schreck, Linda Steffenhagen, study and recommend stand- committee. search arm as 'well as an oper- here." I At last. Fresh Cosmetics. j Peggy Schuster, Ted Johnson ards and regulations for noise Hansen suggested that the ating arm." He said its respon- Hansen later denied to re- and Marilyn Johnson. from aircraft, highways, indus- PC A's special services division sibilities include pesticides, porters he had any political The seniors who were elected trial, commercial and residen- may be ojerating contrary to radiation, phosphates, recycl- motives. Because make them last year, as juniors, are: Dave tial sources. legislative intent. He said the j - you | Tackniann, Jim Dahling, Diane hearing will seek to learn if the Peters, Mike Huettl, Hugh Son- Heading the consulting team division is contributmg to the tag, Bonnie MickelsOn, Paul will be Lloyd Hinton , executive PCA's enforcement objectives Oil dependency 1 yourself at home. I Swanson, Tim Projd , Bonnie director of the Metropolitan Or is "instead a publicity-gener- ^ Sprick, Neil Klenke, Dan Neu- Aircraft Sound Abatement ating body ." bert, Joni Kieffer and Debbie Council. But last7 month his Bluhin. funding was cut by the Metro- Other queries, he - said, wili Arab ultimatum may be problem, official reports WASHINGTON (AP) - Un- ropean demands on oil re- dersecretary of State John N. serves, he said, the United Irwin II says that, in tbe face States should; aid their efforts of growing U.S. dependence on to develop nuclear and other Middle East oil, an Arab ul- forms of new power. timatum for Washington to turn Secretary of the Interior Ro- its back on Israel ' 'would be a gers CB. Morton earlier testi- problem." fied the growing shortages will He also told a House com- boost basic gas, oil and other mittee Monday that failure to fuel prices in the 1970s—he had coordinate the demands of the no estimates on how much— United States and other 'West- and linked the price rise with ern nations for remaining -world the need for a new U.S. ethic. oil could force strong com- "We're going to have to de- I With petition "with attendant Undesi- velop an American ethnic for \ rable repercussions on price conservation of energy similar j Bot)i)c Bell's Wdl Spriijg of Beauty ¦'¦ and security." to the ethic for conserving wild- ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^m^^m' . I life," he said . "I'm afraid the a new concept in cosmetics I Yon see, what. H comes to Income tow>jsJ*!Kil!f)^_^v Irwin testified on global con- most effective way to do it is to \ siderations as the House Interi- raise the price." j," Now, it's possible for you to make «yes, a clean, cool, refreshing cream. I Well sit yon down oyer a free cup 7 or Committee began 10 days of c-osmeticsthat arethorougMymodern, Or, add milk and make a protem V .^ w X^Jyl/ ®5 " l coffee and show yon wine things 3B|| A hearings on "The * National \ yet contain the natural nutrition moisturizer. % ^kfUp^JBLs* Energy Crisis" aboutyonr incontetax that yon might ^j ? ;J **^P^^^^ g =^t f xi ature has to offer. Make your own creams, lotions, | nevestare bttowxi existed. For ex- ^ He said the United States i Well Spring is a basic beauty hair treatments and cleanserj hesn f A_f ^y may have to import 50 per cent LBJ pressures ample, do you know aU about dedue* {%' ^^^^^ _y ^^^^ \P^ ^ h blend that contains over 20 ernulsi- «ach day, as you need them. I earoOT CBSiialty'IoBBes? ¦ : ' L ^^ff ^^^~"" xa*- of its oil by 1980—35 per cent >y, fi^rs, emollients, and moisturizers You will find Well Spring your tionafor ci^ »- . vodgAj&i^ from the Middle East. | And maybe yon aren't aware that n.. in.in,.M AM«wiin nn 'v Follow the Recipe Booklet Add unending source of beauty. See i k increased last year, D0K The undersecretary also said A.M. .$ P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY East oil by increasing efforts to Dr. Richard S. Crampton, j Save! Save! Save! i " PHONE ^544097 **»¦- ¦ - <% a #*.— import more from Canada and ihead of; the University of Vir- NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 225 E. Sful STi open up the "heavy oil zone" in ginia Hospital cardiac care OPEN TONIGHT Venezuela unit, issued two brief statements Monday saying Johnson To relieve Japanese and Eu- was improving and was in good spirits. The former president was ¦ stricken while visiting the near- J —VJ 7 • A7 by home of his son-in-law and ¦ ¦¦ $ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I . ¦• _ NO PEST STRIP 1.37jy 1 Robb. ^^ [I IS Although Johnson said he was anxious to be transferred to a ^g» hospital in Texas, Dr. , John THIS Hurst, the heart special- Willis w w - ist on the case, indicated it Look to us jBfWSr - would be some time before the TED • ¦ I MAIER DRUG COUPON ^^Sî i 0*> OO I IMwSZAhMyf ' ff lHm,' ..,AA. VAIw a B i IDB %*Jr former president could be f^ypF || y j ^-: ^mm& f \«/ LJ Ix¦ moved ,. J_O^^_^__H/_H ^^HL_ /'¥'" ' "yy v - A ^°^ ^^ ^ Hurst left Sunday for his ™ home in Atlanta but indicated I flf FORMULA 44 \ $1 1 n ll H TWO Downtownn° V' 4J Johnson would not be moved P l l rOl irU CVDIID Oi.U1, ^1I . I WX IU|f | i l ™? I I| until he returns to examine I 11 COUGH 5YRUP Ij i ExpirM Sunday, ft . .I Wllh , pr him . II y||^ coupon oood only it TMD, Downtown. __W* WS__ ^*^ 6 "^ A Johnson slept late Monday, " ' ' II 1 YEAR FOR then spent the day visiting with |M | m his wife, Lady Bird , and daughter, Linda Robb, in his hospital room. Honor students are announced for INE T | | p Blair High School I A15 $7 A A il ^ô N |n 1 B1AIR , Wis, (Special) — The il ^ 5 NEW CAR? third quarter honor roll has FOR EVERY A. bedn released by the office of Jerry Scott, high school princi- D*r-%n9l\lNl l3 | p ^-, j s . pal. Students on the A honor s y0Ur yeor for a new CQr > see U5 fj rs( f or roll Include Freshmen — Jefl an ^dividual ly plan ned auto loan. You'll like our Chenoweth and Marie Nesting- SERVICE prompt service low rates en; sophomore's — Roxanne • , and flexible te rms. And Berg, Brian Nelson, Anne Pe- -you'll enjoy the informality of dealing with fol ks terson and Barbara Sesvold ; you alread know juniors — Jinny Davis, Nancy y , with the privilege of buying in- Emerson, Linda Johnson , Resa CHECKIJJMG surance from your regular agent. Later, it's a real Mathson , Knrla Peterson and time-saver to be able to handle Timothy Itawson; seniors — 11 Designer Towels <*J R J f Wl iM Expire* Sunday, 11 1 ACCOUNTS your payments Rosalie Andtfregg, Ann Legreid , I when you come in for other banking business. Susan Thorpe and Rodney Turk. Finance your next car w ith a Bank Auto Loan LANESBORO SALE * SAVINGS LANESBORO, Minn. (Sp&ial) ACCOUNTS f°r savings and for convenience. At the same time, -The ALCW , of the Bethlehem you'll automatically establish bank credit for fu- Luthera n Church will hold a bake, rummage and new item LOANS FOR rure transactions. sale Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 « p.m. in thd church hall. A noon k sr&6 ^ mfli€R EVERY PURPOSE lunch will bo served. I • I I i ^ ^^ a^ ^TJ aaT ^^^^ K ^^^T ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^î^^ ^nBrf . IV i^^^Jm^^ ^ I B ¦ W M H ¦ aV'H. ^^*ÎB1 BV _ % ¦ B, ¦ tt_t PLUS EVERY f l| | , 'Tn and {jÔ Um TU NOW IN STOCK I J iicmriKij r| a[ W/l 1 | * *4 OTHER BANKING ffl W ^^ STATE BANK STcJuiuaa j AAA DISCOUNT Adult ; 0 WEST BROADWAY « JUNCTION STREET ON ALL PHOTO FINISHING 1 CI"M_ ?5 Tri Wheeler 1 X,iJ /Q i Hr lV Black & Whit© ctnd Color 1 hMMl H/CM i.lUltM, "NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING FOR EVERYONE" ^^ (0"Ci«>l«« lj / $161.95 . M Call "Wnatherphon** " 454-1230 Any Hour for Weather Information ¦ | OPEN SUNDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Holler's ¦£* _ | SALE* A SDRVICB DOWNTOW N 8 :30 TO 6:00 — 452-7000 402 Mankato Av*. Phont 4H-U45 I | Vo-fech to buy Housewife f iles Running track eliminated from electronics County GOP in 4th District proposed capital outlay plans MJS. Warren C. Galbus 1005 equipment , convention By C GORDON HOLTE boys, some 55 or 60 Winona Jun- you've told us about the people tion for construction of tha The purchase Glen £cho Lane, this morning . of $4,545 worth Dally News Staff Writer ior High School boys and more involved. I think we should track and when no response of electronics became the first to file for the equipment for the office of 4th District school di- A three-year schedule of pro- than 40 girls are involved in the wait and see what other 7 proj- was heard, Alien suggested tho Winona Area track program and that facili- Vocational-Techni- rector in the May 16 school elec- is tonight posed capital outlay projects ects are going to come up. matter be dismissed and smil- cal Institute was tion in Winona Independent Dis- ties at Jefferson Field—there's authorized Winona County Republicans costing about $150,000 drew Maybe a year from now we'll ingly told the superintendent, Monday night by trict 861. now a cinder track there—are know better where we stand." the School will meet in convention tonight ¦ tentative ap. also used by Winona State Col- "Better luck: next year." Board of Independent Mrs. Galbus will be seeking ¦ Dr. Hopf endorsed construc- District the -office now held - by Daniel at the Oaks, Minnesota City, to . - proval of the lege, Cotter High School and During the discussion of pro- 861. tion of the track on grounds posed capital outlay items Mrs. S. Sadowski and is the second elect 17 district and state con- School Scho0 Boar for district ¦ track and field track of *Indepen- <* ''¦ - ¦ that improvement of the Hull recalled that the Winona The request was made by the to announce her candidacy for vention delegates and conduct meets. • program would upgrade sever- school's director the election. Boarrjw,y dent District Junior High School Parent Ad- , William Hem- other party business. 861 Monday GISLASON RECALLED that al other athletic programs and had beefr sey, Board President Frank J. Al- Also likely to visory Council recently who said the 10 power sup- be on the agen- • . ¦¦ ' . " ¦ ' nigh t after severalyears ago the city Park- would also give the system an- considering the possibility of len previously had announced da is the election of a comity other physical education teach- plies, io audio frequency-radio thai he would seek re-election projected construction of a run- Recreation Department spon- construction of a connecting vice chairwoman since the po- sored a summer program of ing station. frequency generators and 20 from the 3rd District. ning track at Winona Senior link, across Washington Street , sition currently is vacant. Offi- track activities and there bas the bank mount- cers ordinarily are elected in High School had been stricken BOARD PRESIDENT Frank for the two buildings of ing ' ' ELECTIONS will be held this been a suggestion that such a j . very junior high school complex. p a n e I s r. .: " , non-presidential years for 4-year from the list over strenuous Alien said, "I can't get wo u 1 d re- year only in the 3rd and 4th program be resumed. enthusiastic -about a new track. She askefd if thought had dCSrlinrtl00 » districts, each for three-year terms. objections of the school admin- He and the superintendent place equip- M Keynote speaker for the con- It seems to me liie that's a lot been given to such a project ment - terais7 istration.;/' held that existing facilities are to spend for a new in the listing. n o w "b^Jj - Mrs. Galbus, a housewife, is vention will be Mrs. Lillian of money eight to io ooara Warren, Minneapolis, the GOP The track was the central is- inadequate for the growing pro- facility." "I've had experiences with ' ¦ 31 and has been a resident of gram. building additions to existing years old and . ' Winona six years state vice chairwoman. Mrs. sue in Monday night's discus- Mrs. Hull concurred with, "It ^ . Nelson re- old buildings and they've been acquired originally through the She's a native of Medford, Warren is a Twin Cities news- sion which was a continuation "In addition," looks , to me like we're already - Mrs. Warren C. Galbus paper of talks initiated marked, "we're spending $24 making great expenditures for unsatisfactory," Nelson said of Manpower Development and Minn., has a bachelor of science columnist and has served a week earlier on several national commis- when Superintendent of Schools' busing students fox track and extracurricular athletics. How the project which has been con- Training Act program. ' degree in business education from Edgewood College, Madi- the chores of a housewife and sions and advisory committees. A. L. Nelson had submitted a baseball to Jefferson Field," about some of our other depart- sidered and dropped for finan- • Paul W. Sanders, the board's son, y Wis., and has taught in in the joys and duties of "a She has been a delegate to ev- recommendation that the board adding that this expense would ments? I'll bet that our expen- cial, and other reasons by business manager, said two Alaska, Minneapolis anal Coch- mother. I'm a very interested ery state GOP convention since this year construct a new track be reduced with the expansion ditures for the music program school boards for several times in- of athletic facilities at the Sen- with during the last decade or so. quotations had been received on rane-Fountain City, Wis. citizen but not an overly 1962. on the west side of the high wouldn't begin to compare She's a member of the Ameri- volved one. Therefore, I feel I John Breitlow, Homer, will be school building. ior High School. athletics." the equipment, one from Halde- want to give as much time as At that time there that the MRS. HULL questioned wheth- can. Association of University convention chairman. was som e "If they're out for track," Nelson asserted " mann Homme, Inc., Minne- , s College is demanded of a conscientious The 1st District convention reluctance expressed by sev- Mrs. Michael Hull 2nd Ward opposite is true; that more is er the expenditure for such a Women the St. Mary' , would be substantial and apolis, for $4,545, and this other Women's Club and Cathedral bf board member. this year will be in Washington eral board members to under- director , asked, "couldn't they spent on the music program project was told by the superintendent, from W. A. Voell Machinery the Sacred Heart.. County, newly added to the dis- take track construction which run to the field?"- than athletics and a recent ex- *-THE TIME to become in- trict in the superintendent estimated "You're probably talking about Co., Milwaukee ' for is nowv people the latest apportion- penditures of $L2,00O for new $5,140. MB. AND MRS. Galbus have voked Many ment of congressional would run around $35,000. NELSON SAID THE TIME between $500,000 and $1 million The board voted to accept who could make significant districts. / band uniforms was cited. four children. It will be held April 29 in Tar- element made this- not feasible "I don't think we can argue for an addition to a building the Haldemahn-Homme bid. Her special interests include contributions to society do not THE MATTER was tabled and Dr. C. H. Hopf, assistant that shouldn't be there in the Hemsey said simply feel some- tan High School, rural Washing- the merits of track in compari- that the equip* reading and antique hunting. do so; they ton County, with the suggestion that the superintendent for secondary " first place. Someday you're go- ment was recommended A one else will fake care ©t it. near St. Paul. superintendent son with other departments," , id Mrs. Galbus this morning draft a sched- education, cited the safety fac- 1st District ing to have to build a new part, in anticipation of imple- for I feel the responsibility is mine ule of projects contemplated by Kenneth P. Nelson, gaye the following reasons tor involved. director held. "The track should junior high school and at that mentation July l ot a more her decision to run for the and would like to assume it. tbe administration for financ- Nelson explained that there time it should be on a 30-acrd stringent Industrial ; ing from the capital outlay stand on its own and it sterns Safety Law. Scliool Board "Qualified: I feel I can make had been some preliminary argu- site. If you make this substan- He said that stricter stand- of a contribution - to the school fund so that priorities could be to me we have a strong "My availability: Many Arraignment talks with Winona State College ment for a new -track." tial financial commitment to ards must be observed under our citizens are active in many board by representing ray ward, established. regarding possible rental by an old building you're only going provisions of the new law activities and would not be able I can also add balance to the Nelson Monday night present- "But what's the more impor- but the college of track facilities. tant?" Mrs. Hull asked. to delay the project by 15 years that the vocational-technical in- to give much time and thought board by being the second feed a list of proposed projects He said nothing definite had or longer." stitute contemplated no difficul- to ihe activities and responsi- male member as a taxpayer, Thursday in for 1972 costing $119,781 .— in- developed from these conversa- "SO FAR I'VE heard nothing Various measures being un- ty in compliance. bilities of a member j of the mother/housewife and interest- cluding the running track — ¦ tions and that "I!d hate to make of a request from the music dertaken to alleviate crowding Because of longtime enforce- School Board I am involved in ed citizen." of which several already have department," Kenneth Nelson revived board approval. any estimates of rent we might in the junior high school were ment of safety, regulations at receive but I do think it would replied. "If they need more ' He also mentioned six others discussed and the administration the school, Hemsey said, a rec- Breska slaying more than cover our mainten- money they should get requests agreed that the" best solutions ord free of serious contemplated for 1973 and cost- accidents KENOSHA, Wis. — The ar- ance costs." in so priorities can be estab- might be two junior high schools, has been maintained and - he ing an estimated $47,198 and raignment at Kenosh County two for 1974 involving an ex- pr. C. W. Rogers, director at lished." each with smaller enrollments. said that acquisition of some Circuit Court for Edward Wid- large, commented, "I c$n see At this point Allen asked if It was agreed, however, that new equipment and adaptation rogram penditure of $12,000, adding that RAP mar, 32 Kenosha another baseball field but not * p , , charged with there - was any board member nothing could be done in that of existing equipment should en- the 1974 program undoubtedly first degree murder, has been would include other jobs not an a hew running track from what who wished to present a mo- direction at this time. able the school to comply with- set for Thursday at 1:30 p.m. He out difficulty; thn Mondav night listing. was charged March 10 in the The school district, Nelson shooting death of Thomas said, would be able, financially, looks hopeful Breska, 34, Kenosha, former to do the work suggested and Tlie future of the experi- harmful to the student and to Whitehall, Wis., resident, and is pointed out that there was $163,- Three thefts mental Resource Action Pro- the community. free after posting a $15,000 783 in the capital outlay fund gram (RAP) in the pubis* Since last week's report, Dr. bond. He will be represented by at the beginning: of this month. schools of District 861 next Skay said, there have been his court-appointed attorney Receipts in 1972, he estimated are under year looks m ore hopeful¦ today meetings with state . officials Burton Lepp, Kenosha. would come to $307,216, leav- than it did - ' 7A ' . and conferences among Dis- According to the Kenosha ing a total amount available a week ago, J« . . trict 861 administrators. County sheriff , Widmar walked this year of $470,999. members of SchOOl He said Monday that he into the sheriff's office at 11:20 police probe the School thought there was a possibility p.m. March 9, and stated he THIS WOULD be reduced to Wiiiona police are investigat- that the state might relax some had shot a man. Detectives, in- a Jan. 1, 1973, balance of $361,- rd e;« ¦ ing three thefts that were re- ?°*toldl ry MondayJ I .Board**" - IW' of its regulations "that would vestigating, found Breska's body 218 by the proposed expendi- ported Monday. night. give us a program we could in the Widmar apartment. tures of $119,781 while the dis- ¦jMrs live with." . Emeline Datta, 573% E. The program, a pilot project At the arraignment in county trict was authorized' to levy 5th St., told police that some- He also acknowledged that in court March 10, bond was set Up to $315,000 for 1973 receipts. dealing with learning and be- the first experimental year ' time between 11:30 and 11:45 havior problems, was establish- at $25,000 cash. At the County He estimated there would be a.m. Monday her purse was there had been certain mistakes Court hearing March 20, bond a Jan. i, 1974 balance of $454,- ed last fall with an $84,000 made but he felt that by ex- taken from her apartment. Mrs. grait as the first of Its kind was lowered to $15,000 with Wid- ooo. Datta was visiting perience these have been or mar to post 10 percent before After establishing the dis- a friend and in the state, remedied that the had left her apartment unlock- will be and being released from jail, and the trict's financial ability to coh- A week ago, Dr. Donald Skay, entire program can be adapted Nelson ed. The purse contained $6 in spe- case was bound over to circuit struct a running track, the district's director of to make it workable. repeated his arguments of a a billfold aiid a watch valued cial education, reported that court. 19ie board Monday night ap- Testifying at the March 20 week ago in support of the pro- at $150. 7'7' $130,000 in funding had been proved a request from the Miss Karen Rupprecht, Good- allocated for RAP for the com- bearing were Dr. Harold Wag- ject and read a letter from Vic- maintenance department for tor T. Gislason, director of view Road, reported a battery ing year but that certain regu- purchase of a hydraulic lift ner who performed" the autopsy taken from her car between 9 lations established by the state on Breska's body and Mrs. Bev- health and physical education at a cost of about $2,000. for the district urging construc- erly Kumperman, Kenosha also y^^-^^^^^y^^— l l H ¦ "^^^^MWV^V^^VH^^MlmHK. ¦ *f*S&,-.-fj/,-jS~y-UVS* , ^^^^^^ and 11 p.m, Monday while it Department of Education might ^ was parked at 403 W SUPERINTENDENT of former Whitehall resident, who tion of & new all-weather track. . 3rd St. maie its implementation diffi- WIN SPEECH MEET HONOBS .. . . Conrad, first .in extemporaneous reading; Value . of the battery is cult, if not impossible; Schools A. L. Nelson said that said she was at the Widmar Gislason noted that between $42. 50 and 55 Senior High School Winona Cotter High School students won Mary Lukaszewski fourth In extemporaneous Robert Hungerford, Minneso- the district's supervisor of apartment Marchi 9, and from , ta City, Minn., told police, that »R. SKAY cited specifically building and grounds, Lyman another room heard a knock on topflight honors Saturday in the final round reading; and James Haun, second in. humor- a provision that students en- King, has plans for tuckpoint- the door, noise and a shot. of the state independent high school speech ous interpretive reading. (Dail while his car was parked in the ¦ STITRDV OLD STOVE y News photo) rolled in RAP must be placed Ing certain buildings where ¦ FREDERICK, Md. (AP) - contest at Mankato. From left: Kathleen courthouse parking lot between on jobs immediately, working, loose mortar has been seen and 7 and 9 p.m. Monday it was DAKOTA DRIVE The old coal-burning furnace at perhaps, three hours a day and that the lift would be more the local post office has been entered and a transistor radio attending classes two hours. desirable than erection of scaf- DAKOTA, Minn. (Special* — was taken. Means of entry has A. L. Sanfopd , chairman of the judged in violation of Mary- Dr. Skay said his staff felt folding. law. not been determined and no that a certain amount of time King estimated that time sav- 1972 Heart Fund drive, Dako- land 's air quality control value was given for the radio, was required to prepare stu- ed in erecting; and dismantling ta, reports having received $80 The same furnace has been Byron man School lunches used to heat the building since Police Chief James McCabe dents for jobs and that imme- scaffolding cou!dx pay for the in donations, an increase over said. diate employment could be lift within two or three years. the previous year. 1917. charged here receive attention WJiat started out Monday all of the government's nutri- At Wabasha School Board meet night to be a routine examina- tional requirements," Sanders tion and approval of bills by replied and added, "We serve in auto theft the School Board of Independ- these to encourage them to par- Ronald A. Murphy. 37, By- ent District 861 developed into ticipate in the lunch program ron , Minn,, appeared at 4:30 a vigorous discission of some because they like them." discussed p.m. Monday in Winona Munici- nutritional aspects of the Alleged interest conflict is "I THINK they'd like an ap- pal Court before Judge Dennis By JOYCE LUND Doffing who in February said Meyer and Ray Carrels. ed to rtfsign from the school must bd honestly confused. I schools' lunch program. ple just as much," Mrs. Hull A. Challeen on a charge of car It all started when Mrs. Mi- Dally News correspondent that he intended to resign aft- Doffing voiced his concern board. have worked for this commun- theft. countered , and Allen comment- 1 chael Hull, 2nd Ward director, ed, "You might take a look at WABASHA, Minn. - An al- er the March meeting and then and suggested that the facts be ity and surrounding area since Murphy was declared indig- decided to serve out the Vh commissioner DOFFING CLAIMED the re- scanned the list of expenditures the garbage pails after apples leged conflict of interest on the presented to the in 1966. I have ent and! is scheduled to appear frorn the fund r- years of his present term, told of education and that he in quest was made because of his I came back with his court appointed attor- are served." part of John Doffing, chairman contributed timo and money to and noted an , . rather have garbage of the board of education of the board members thi\t he turn should present th&n to the views cn the need for a n£w ney at 9:30 a .m. Friday. He is c "I'd In hadl received a petition on the Wabasha Development Cor- being held in the Winona Cnunty item of $187 OCflOOl the pail than in the children's Wabasha School District ail, attorney general. This would school facility and his regard for bakery- _ March 27, and dated March 24, save unnecessary fees, said jail in lieu of posting $3,000 , stomachs," Mrs. Hull maintain- was again the main topic at the for improvement in the educa- poration Industries, Jaycees, made minia- DOdrci Monday evening board meeting. signed by 22 persons, asking if Doffing. and golf course, and have spent bond. ed. there was a conflict of interest tional system. When confronted Murphy allegedly .stole a car ture filled 7 "That depends on what you Following much discussion on WILLIAM Bruegger, with an alleged conflict of in- five years working to obtain from Larry Doelle, 1227 W. :nkes. in regard to his serving on the hoard for the elderly, consider garbage," Dr. Rogers, the subject it was decided to member felt the Red Wing terest he said he announced at low cost housing Mark St., at 5:45 a.m. Mon- She asked why they had been boafd. , that which we should start building a pediatrician , countered , "I ask the Minnesota attorney gen- law firm , which represents the the Feb. 14 meeting that he day. The car wns parked in purchased and was tol d by could call oranges ga rbage," as- eral for an opinion. The facts Two suggested areas of con- intended to resign after the this summer. Paul W. Sanders flict mentioned in the petition school district, should study the the driveway of Doelle's resi- , the board serting that a small amount of and findings will then be re- matter. March meeting. "I can't honestly believe that dence with the keys in it. He business manager, that they tbe juice provides any neces- viewed by board members at were his part-ownership and op- the people" who signed this peti- was arrested at 5:59 m on Doffing then agreed to have He also explained that the a. . were served as dessert in the sary Vitamin C requirements- tho April 20 meeting. eration of the First State Insur- First State Bank has been writ- tion think I have served on this Highway 61-14 at Tousley Ford . high school ance Agency,, which provides the state attorney general in- lunch program. "and the rest is just ornng» Other business included tho ing tire insurance for tho school hoard for monetary gain." Robert E. Grande, 33. 175) pop. teachers part of District 811 coverage, vestigate tho facts and findings "I WOULDN'T want my chil- " resignation of two ; an district for more than 20 years, Supt. Randall Patton announc- W. Wabasha St., appeared with Mr.s. Hull then noted that $316 announcement of five open along with another city firm , and then have the entire school ed the resignation of two teach- his attorney Leo Murphy Jr., dren to eat them," Mrs. Hull Flicck Agency, and his associ- board review thd information to and has made no procedural had been spent for bacon hits teaching positions; selection of changes since he has been on ers; Mario Elnsman, metal shop on a charge of nonsupport. A asserted while Dr. C.Vf. ling- ation with First State Rank, as determine accuracy, at the ers, director and asked what they were a local speaker for commence- the board, except that Norbert instructor, who hns been with 60-day continuance was granted at large, said he used for. ment exercises, and changing an assistant manager. April 20 meeting. the system for two years, and at tho request of assistant city was not acquainted with the Flicek is now writing thd trea- , tho school election hours. DOFFING'S ( In the petition the 22 persons surer David Mattson, who has taughl attorney Frank Wohlolz product by name. SHK WAS told hy Sanders Doffing, who is vice president reply 0 the pe- 's bond. According to Wnhletz Hie con- tition , he said, was to extend stated that when Doffing was Betore he decided to run in junior high art for ono year. When Board President Frank thnt that Ihey were used to fla- of the First Slate Bank , said elected to the board on July 1, Fi ve open teaching positions, tinuance is to enable Grande J. Allen explained they were vor salads. he welcomes Ihe legal ruling, an invitation to each of the 1970, he said ho discussed the to mak e his support payments. signers to attend the Monday 1970 he then was with the First possibility of according to Patton, are : small confections , som ething "But they're just. Roy bean but questioned whether the conflict of inter- 1 "If it doesn't work I will serve like a sponge meeting, at which time he in- State Insurance Agency, which est y*Ith an attorney . Ho was grade six ; senior high home cako wiMi a fill- flour, " Mrs. Hull said. board itself might not be en- a new complaint ," Wohletz ing, Dr. Rogers comm ented , Superintendent oi Schools A. tended to discuss the alleged was paid a premium by the advised that as long as he ab- economics; special education said. gaged In a conflict of interest school district of $4,071. The "It sounds like something I'd L, Nelson said , "If you want conflict of interest question. stained from voting on these (trainable mentally retarded); The $100 bond was ordecrd by asking an attorney whom ho Ho told First State B_ank Is a deposi- industrial arts (metal like." the students to eat theii- greens did not vote to hire to ask for board members thnt issues there should bd no con- , grades released to Grnnde. ho received another letter on tory for the scliool district which 9 through 32) nnd humanities ¦ "If parents arc trying to got you have to flavor thorn up." tho opinion. flict. Tills ho has done, ho ex- , their children April 4 , addressed to him and has a minimum checking bal- plained grades 7 and 8. to eat well-round- Finding no support from fel- . ed nutritional meals nt home I Mrs. Hull snld in IT HAS tie.cn alleged Hint Dot- signed by persons who snid ance of $50,0(10, and Doffing, Profit of $59.55 lhat he earned When discussing a commence- Palac e says queen low members, they did an officer of tho bank became ment speaker don 't think these should be resignation, "Well , It's been eat- fing 's 1.29 percent interest in not care to hear his as assistant mnnagdr and part- , it Was decided to not a heavy eater at, Insurance Agen- views. assistant manager and partner ask Richard Nelson served school," Mrs. Hull de- en already " and tho motion for the First State ner of the First Stute Insurance , a social clared. cy that sells insurance to tho Instead the following persons on Feb. 25. The* petitioners said Agency problems teacher at Wabasha LONDON (AP) - In prepara- approval of the bills was ap- , during liis first 18 "Our Class A meals satisf y proved. school district was a conflict of requested that tho attorney for they would like to know if these months on the board , has been High School. tion fnr Queen Elizabeth' s state Interest. tho school district request a rul- circumstances are a direct or relinquished visit to Franco this year, Biick- , ho pointed out. He TIIK M HKNIORS decided, Doffing is a member of ono ing from tho state attorney gen- indirect conflict of interest or a added that I n g h n m Palace discreetly he will not be shar- explained Lewis Doty, high faction of the seven-member eral: Mr. and Mrs. Orville gross misdemeanor. ing nny future profits passed the word thnt (die queen Roomer . school principal , that someone Eagles Regular Meeting school board that Ims been en- , Mr. and Mrs. Wiilter Doffing, in » prepared lengthy Doffing concluded is a light, enter . An official said controversy over Marx, Mr. his letter from thd community should gulfed In a and Mrs. Paul Klees, statement, reviewed what has of explanation by stating: instead of 13-coursc banquets , Wed. — 8 p.m. Aerie Room < construction of a $1.0 million Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph J. Kenne- transpired . In the first wdck ol speak since he would bo aware there would be menls consisting Ho lias favored such beck, Mr. and achool. Mr.s. Clarence February, 1072, he said he was "I KNOW THAT many of the (Continued ofi P/IRC Ua) of merely "a beginning, a ttobert Ilflinmrlmn im , W.P. '. construction. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. James approached by a citizen and ask- people who signed this petition Alleged interest middle and the pudding." M Television review Television highlights Today Merman quiet about Borgnine LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. Oscar presenfahons PEANUTS. 7'Play It Again, Charlie Brown" features NEW YORK — "Dear "but those reunions are bow Grill - in the fall . . . piano-playing Schroeder on center stage. He 5s to make his; Oil: What is NY etiquette WONDERFUL." Ma u r ee.ii Stapleton (of professional debut at a PTA benefit, but there's a hitch*, the' resilng like now? — Peter Law- "Cryin' Joe" Kipness, tbe "Country Girl!') who fears PTA expects a rock concert and Schroeder prefers Beet- long but We Bari Wilson producer and restaurateur, height, wouldn't go upstairs " - - : 7 ¦ ford." hoven, 6:30, Chs. 3-4-8. ' ,.,: -7:7-v- ' By CYNTHIA LOWRY Hunter, a promising amateur "Dear Pete: You asked was given a surprise par- to the Rainbow Rm. to get DEAR DEDUCTIBLE. Peter Falk (songwriter) and Janet; boxer who . will be into the ager John Marshall at a (AP) The for it. - Oil." ty by his wife Janie — and an All - American Press Leigh (socialite) sing the income tax blues iii this comedy* NEW YORK - Olympics—and is serving an 18- Ethel Merman doesn't of- party and thew a glass of his daughter gave him a award. They had to bring They solve their' problems with marriage and a subsequent producers of the annual Oscar year sentence for manslaugh- , y statuette icting his lke- it ten produce a hush . but a wine in his face dep down. joint return. 6:30, Chs. 5-10-13. awards show seem finally to ter. years ness sobbing into a handker- Colleen Dewhurst says " DR. SEUSS CARTOON. "The Cat in the Bat" combines woman reporter doesn't of- "That's for eight have gotten a saddle onto that ten ask her about Ernie chief. that when she learned the genius of Dr. Seuss and a whimsical cast in a relaxing ago!" she said, later ex- 't vry for th e wild and unwieldy television Borgnine to whom she was "You were rude "I can she'd been nominated for a special. An audacious cat, his helpers Thing I and Thing 2 ENDS TONIGHT 7:159:1$ pla ining, guests," Joe said, adding, Tony, she gasped looking for a three-handled gradirhza,: leisurely married soy briefly tha t to me at a party." Marshall , "For and a goldfish are event; It jogged along they divorced before send- had a drink "My cup hath already run- what?") she'd forgotten her 7:00, Chs. 3-4-8. . -\ . > on NBC Monday night, still far apologized, they neth over." He perhaps in- FROM YELLOWSTONE TO TOMORROW. During this ing thank-yous for the gifts. became friends. short-lived show, "All Over," interesting most of and advertently said the guests a year ago . . . George Ma- tour of .America's magnificent national parks George C. Scott too long but I^^H "What about Borgnine? " Bad boy Richard Harris, mi-HI^ w_v•^•^^^^^^r *] • 1 • I*^^^xl ^M the rep or ter asked ' were his favorite people —• haris will tour with Leslie salutes the National Park Service. Scenep include: fiery the time. rfl^^H leaving Mt. ' Sinai Hospi- have lava pouring into the sea at Hawaii Carlsbad Caverns and turn-out y ammdMjmmmK. at a dinner, producer intestinal flu the people he'd like to Uggams in "No Strings." , There was the usual tal after an in case he got married A fire at the Las a scuba trail in the Virgin Islands. Also featured are Jona- STARTS WED. Alex Cohen gave at the to go to LA for a Vegas of stars, on stage and in the au- attack, again . His wife then was Sa hara forced the Tony than Winters, the 5th Dimension >nd folk singer Becky WINNER OF g% Plaza for the ABC Tony rest, told his friends , "Hon- dience. There were interludes Awards show April 23. restrained from, throwing Curtises and others from Reardon. 7:30, Chs. 5-10-13, ACADEMY .IL est, chum, this time I df entertainment with some ex- 2 AWARDS "Please, boomed Ethel, the cake at him. their rooms; Tony fin- Wednesday (HB) " wasn't plastered." LOCAL NEWS, , Cable TV-3. tremely elaborate production Including -Sp "mention him one more happily married Charlie Chaplin regaled ished dressing in Sonny & 5:00 They are Cher ELECTION '72. Host Rebert MacNeil talks ' with- tiree speeches Best Supporting jlH time and I'm going to throw ¦ now — though mostly apart. Candice Bergen, Carter 's dressing room. . . . values. The thank-you Actor, Actress Burden and others with There was variety in the 19-year-olds who are eligible to vote in the April 25 Massa- mas- W up." Mickey Spillane lives in S. were uniformly short, The C0U)M6KPtCTlJR£S Resent!" 73Q stories at 21. Chaplin is conn- Casino Russe crowd the oth- husetts primary. They talk about what they will gain by '¥¦¦: Actress Jill Ireland, wife Carolina, his Beautiful Wife voting and how their parents preferences may affect their ters / (three) and mistress of A BBS PRODUCTION : NY plimeted on the music he's er night — Truman Capote ' for the most of actor Charles Bronson, Sherri lives in . vote. 7:00 Ch. 2. ^ ceremony were, Baroness "We don't see each other written. "It should be and Vida Blue . 7 . MGM's , witty and brief. 7:7 went up to the Grand Hotel in Las Vegas MARTY FELDMAN COMEDY MACHINE — DEBUT. part ME ^; Nina Van Pallandt's man- "often," grins Mickey evilly, . good," he says. "It's taken , from the very best authors ." which breaks ground April By courtesy of the British coniic zany satire is presented in On the debit side, those cue- Mif :77 Police Commissioner Mur- 15, will be 25 stories high. half-hour doses as guest Orson Welles narrates stories and card exchanges between the ce- _ 7 phy, reported to . be m line . . . A cafe comic who Sunday's Child sings. 8:00, Ch. 6. lebrity presenters of awards WSBXSIK NBA PLAY-OFF, seventh . game if necessary, 9:00, Chs. , for an FBI job some time, jokes that he "died" in ' ' were as dull and dreary as was Lamb-basted by tbe many night club shows, is 6-9-19. considerable time mWW- NIGHT GALLERY. "The Phantom Farmhouse, -with ever, and Lambs Club. "There are selling graves for a famous " was wasted showing film clips. ^tft. cemetery. David MCallum, tells of a psychiatrist's romantic interests, , 300 cops here," Harry is a tale The top awards, as usual Hershfield . observed. "TEie Show Biz Quiz: What ra- "Silent Snow, Secret Snow," with Radameo Fera , evening, Mo One Under 17 : of a young lad's fantasy world. 9:00, Chs. 5-10-137 7 ; came at the end of the pros ties must be having a dio comedy show used the and they all seemed popular R "Unless With* Adult field day." Hershfield's oth- catchphrase, "Buzz me, with the Hollywood audience. It 7:15-9:25 —$1.50 , er remarks were the kind Miss Blue"? Ans. to yester- was, however, the appearance MO PASSES that TMurphy'd arrest ME day's; Harmon Nelson, Ar- of Charlie Chaplin oil stage that for if I printed them. thur Farrnsworth, William Television movies was the moving climax of the ON l^^-^^ft il Comedian Lew Parker Sherry and Gary Merrill evening. He appeared to re- PSORROW ' ¦ iRRY-OUT .PLEASE ^«?Osl |§ had successful surgery and were married to Bette Da- "7: Today ceive a special award, and the hopes within two weeks lo vis. "HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL?", Piper Laurie. Mus- audience gave him a long rejoin the y cast of "A EARL'S PEARLS: Over ical romance—and a bjg inheritance. (1952). 3:30, Ch. 4, standing ovation. Funny Thing Happened, , at NBC, " taking a turn for "ON THE AVENUE " Dick Powell. Musical comedy AH in all, it was a superior ENDS TONIGHT 7:15»:15 Etc." replacing Jack Collins the worse" means the view- featuring "the richest girl in the world." (1937)y 3:30, Ch. 6. awards show. who replaced nim when be er has switched to CBS. "TBE DAWN PATROL," Errol Flynn. War drama alout Bob Hope's hour, which pre- got pneumonia Bar- Totie Fields a British officer suffering mental exhaustion. (1938). 3:30, . . . told Flip Wil- ¦ ¦ ceded the awards show, was bara Harris is producer Lar- son she's always trying new Ch7 l9. . expressly designed to lead into LUNCHEON {] ry Kasha's choice for the diets: "Would you believe "IN BROAD DAYLIGHT," Richard Boone. A man plans the Oscars. Hope studded the ^\£$& Double Hamburger with to kill his wife and uses his acting skills in his evil schemes. iiends^ that so far JZJZ39*. Melted Cheese >^-^^: . "2 for the Seesaw" musical I've lost two show with his . standard com- ^ . . . Joey Adams, returning Phyllis Dillers and a Twig- (1971). 7:30 Chs 6-9-19 plaints about not being nomi- STARTS WED. (WJ Lettuce, Pickle & Special Sauce IWy to cafes, works at the Rain- gy?" "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS," Gene Kelly7 Songs, dances ir That's earl, brother. nated, and his monologue went Golden French Fries *7 and ballet combine in this story of an ex-Gl who stays in smoothly as did musical : num- Creamy Cole Slaw ^- Paris after the war. The musical features popular Gershwin bers by Shirley Jones and Bar- tunes. ( 1951) . 10:30, Chs. 3-8. bara Mac Nair. Tonight to morrow on TV . "APARTMENT FOR PEGGY ," Jeanne Crain. Comedy There was some rather self- about a young Couple who live in an attic. (1948). 10:30, conscious dialogue with guest Ch 11. 990 jy . Ingrid Bergman but the . real "THE FLAME AND THE ARROW," 10:50, Ch. 4. in the H __ "the best food by B country mlla" ' Tonrgfit , { '] WONDERFUL, Tony Curtis. A pet poodle trouble was, as usual, ^^^^^^^^9QH^ |H|^^H^^^|- \ %tf*J!5f I \ * v< "WILD AND " ' ' . After auspicious leads his owner to an attractive musician, (1964). I2ip0, sk e tc he s 4:0* You — Tht 7:30 Wyccatej I Country Plact I ¦ ' starts, each one got bogged Supirvlsor I H awjil Flii-D w Prlmui 10:13 Ch. 33. N«w» 34-5I10-1J-1? F rom Yellowstom News down with a mass o£ one-line r n Wednesday rulli oi Com*- »o Tomorrow J-1MI 10: . News 1-4-S-l-ltl-l) gags or moved into exagger- mmmumm il queneci t tAcvlt t-t-lt Newi «.»•]* "NAKED ALIBI," Sterling Hayden. A detective accuses . To Tell tht Truth f lilt) Onnon ated, unfunny areas. 161 1 SERVICE DRIVE ^M t-t-t Drsgmt 11 a businessman of murder and is discharged. ( 1954) 3:30, H^^^Î^^^^^^^B9E^^^^- AL ~ i:K Gr«a» Declllons 2 Joints 10:}0 Movit 3-1-11 ' - A Peanuti W-» Oarner 1-lo-U J, Orson 5-K-1J Ch; 4. - . . - . ABC filled that empty Mon- Dear f erry Maten 11 Vick Cavall i-t-lt OF ROBIN HOOD," Al Hedison. Story of adven- Dcductlbl* J-IO-13 f: 00 Private Collegi tO:50 Movli 4 "SOW day night hour that precedes its MM Squad t-f-lt Concert I II :0O Dick Cavttt t-t-lt ture as Robin¦ Hood's son Comes to Sherwood Forest. (1958) film feature with a magazine •fetnnle 11 Mircus Welbv c-M> 13:00 oavid Froit t 3:30, Ch. 6. '" fiH Saw Smart I MO Blick Journal 2 Wcilern t type program called "Monday Or. Seu»i l>Jll Cancer I Movit 1} "SAV QUENTIN," Pat O'Brien. A more liberal ' man ' Night Sports," a combination of Cartoon l-4 i Wloort on Tuesday 4 'Oalloplng' becomes a prison head — and the former official resents live and taped features which Virginian II tanford & Son 5 Gourmet 1" him, (1937) 3:30, Ch. 197 JANE A had a hurried look about it. ' if g ff p^-v-^^, l *"*" I • ~ ~' -* ^ "PARIS WHEN IT SIZZLES," William Holden. Comedy The live part of the program FONDA ¦ M gjWjf r - about the making of a movie. (1964) 8:00, Ch. 19. was primarily devoted to aii §d Wednesday "SHOWDOWN, BEST 3, V STEAK I '* Audie Murphy. Western comedy about update on the baseball strike ^ G situation, complete with an as- f •••o ettVamo Liel *d.m-12 S-io-u "CRY OF THE HUNTED,'.' Barry Sullivan. Story of ad- *t - 4!30 s venture in the Louisiana bayous. (1953) 10:30, Chs. 3-B; 7 SiHnan G»m.m ^J. sides. There was also a feature ;-y 7 ;#|J> 5:«.y ... ? ?.. '"..! WWern ¦¦• ¦ I western 11 "ROCAMBOLE," Channing Pollack. Dramatic prison es- m ¦' t«« Lucy. ¦ *'* *£ZLV " **" ' Ben - t 7:30 This Week » on the daily life of Bobby Lee RNo One Under 17. SPECIAL I «'« dllisan'a Island 11 NBC Mystery cape. ( 1962) 10:3O, Ch, 11. I I w«.% .mt. Lucille "" Unlesi with Aduir ¦ .^9'', | Movie 5-10-13 <».a^Vr*,n.r.i .HM(ltal H0. BI1 - "THE ^DELICATE DELINQUENT," Jerry Lewis. A po- BA WEDNESDAY V t:(io Local News Smith . Family M-l » 7:15-9:15 - $1.50 JH ^ Ca V licemaa befriends a teenager of the New Y»rk City slums. • ¦Hi! "' «:W ' ' Teaching Rtl.rdid J Hoga Hero.s ! Z^ '?" • * (1957) 10 :50, Ch 4. pay p,m. Edge of Night M-8 M Temporary ¦L 7 to 12 Midnight gM Mows M-ir ' £'"L ,tt Return lo Peyton lg w'* "fHE GOLDEN HORDE," Ann Bly th. Adventure story Mtyberry ., ^"..J an Place 5-10-11 . Petticoat Junction l! S!2Kl"r-,--^ - ¦ ,{ as Crusaders help a princess in battle ( 1951) 12:00 loyed on. uile lo Uv. : ovie . . , Ch. 13. for unemp f :|| ^"ûpii.t * I . .- „ . 6 " **¦? l!» Cm » '" "' ¦ { J:S0 Sewing ll* Ntws J-4-5-«-M-^ IO.|3 MOW. * ¦ KJ!L*1 „.... now available J:0» Superv tion . 1 Stir Trek 11 « .. £ I ? M'" n .. < , ! B ,d " C-FC Boys Staters | Am.teur , Quid. olll v.n oyk. °° ™<' M "» . I To lev. )-4.» e- • Mannlx 3-4-I Pontiac man gets ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - W^ ¦ ENDS TONITE Somerse s-10-13 Evening Night Gallery 5-10-13 are announced Minnesotans who have exhaust- —— CHOICE - ^ Love, American 4:00 Reading i ,:S0 Forsyte Sag. 2 Style MM* News }-4-}-t- 10-IJ-lt Drasmf t $404 needed to ed all other unemployment ben- ^ It Takes Thlel 11 Truth er Conse- - News 11 ^STlK SmWWB * , ! ) N ' W5 M-S-t-M- efits may be eligible for addi- 1:30 High School 7 ' ûencet t ° " N 5 save Chopped Sirloin Focus 3 TO Tell thl Truth » «* 10-lJ-lt happy home tional temporary payments un- G ©Bstr 1 0«gnif 11 ¦ f (Movie 4-f-lf 4:10 I nquiry 1 - PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - der a new federal program that : : , i " . ,: , , z Served With Your «»r JM # A j Vlrglnl. Orthan* S Hard 1 1«:30 Movie 31 f J Carson 5-10-13 Rocky Manning has received begins today, Gov. Wendell An- 1 Cholca of American *m Qll Lucille Ball • Qolddlggen * - STARTS WED. ^Jk W JJ Flying Nun » Hollywood Square. 5 Dlcl< C.vett M-t» the $404 he needed to keep the derson announced. 1 Fries or French *jr H Jed's cnllit 10 Green Acres j-l» Movie , n Double Feature Concentration 13 Jeannl. 1-11 1«:50 Movie 4 state from selling his home for Under the new program, per- 2 Great Comedies 4:00 Carloons 3 Truth or Const- 12:00 David Frost 5 back taxes. sons who have used up their "GOODBYE COLUMBUS" Truth or Cons*- quencot » Western 1 quences • Mouse Factory 10 Movie 13 "It was just good people that regular or extended benfits GP At 7:20 Only Haiti » Hogan'i Heroes 11 Galloping saw my cond ition and fell in may qualify for 6% to 13 weeks And Star Trtk 10 7:00 Election '72 1 Gourmet It behind me said COUPLE" ," Manning, a of additional payments. "ODD¦ CP 73-year-old veterans of World Manpower Services Commis- • At 9:05 Only Engfcr Ditlrich War I. sioner Emmet J. Cushing esti- fiM W. 5th St. Monday Through Friday Morning >ragr»«i$ J He has lost the use of one mated that 6,000 persons will ^ 1 | STA-tlON LISTING* COCHRANE - FOUNTAIN leg, has failing sight because of become eligible for the tem- Mlnneanolls St. Paul Austin—KAUS Ch. 4 Bau cle|re-WEAU Ch. I) CITY, Wis. — Charles Engfer , diabetes, is unemployed and porary payments during the du- WCCO Ch i WTCN Ch. 11 Rochesler-KROC Ch. 10 La Crosse-WKBT Ch. I. son of Mr. and Mrs Louis I KSTP Ch. I. KTCA Ch. I Wlnofla-WSC 3 La CrOsse-WXOW Ch. I» . lives on welfare. ration of the 26-week program. INEMA KMSP Ch. Mason Clly-KCLO Ch. C *. 1 Programs iut*lecl to chmg« Engfer Jr., Cochrane and , , City Commissioner Ctiarles iii Al Dittrich , son of Mr. and Tucker chipped in ——. ^^ M^^ II . ii i r—www i M Semesler )-li Ninny $122, the * Professor > Spill Second t-t-l * Minnesota Today a Jick LaLanne ll Gourmet 11 Mrs. Leonard Dittrich , Coch- amount Manning first thought 4:30 Sunrise Sesame Street 11 11;S5 News 5-10-13 rane, have been selected the he owed in ftack taxes. The Religion 13 10:00 Electric Company J moo News 3-4-S 1-10 a,r w-> Cochrane-Fountain City Junior Community National Bank HOO Mews M-* . "L fi" All My Your Day Bright Cartoons 4 representatives to Badger Boys Start Children 4-Mt matched Tucker's contribution I ' ^'Cr!n^Jn,u ¦ m <. © O OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY © Today 1.10-H „r * „ n,„ '"""'J Lunch Wllh State held on the campus of CM when it was learned the debt .1.0* Cartoon, >-" ,0:1, Soo ^" Ripon College, June 17-24. was actually higiher. Individ- «ew» ' Love ol Lil. J-4-0 1HU Variety M0" Come<,y '" " Hollywood 11:30 World Turni 3-4-B The youths were named by uals, some anonymous, tossed with a 1:30 Classroom 2 Squares (-10-13 Let's Make A American Legion Posts, Foun- in from $1 to $30 for a total of Movie 4 Bewitched 44-1* Dell t-Mt- I Ca rtoons f Bail Ihe Clock II Threi on . tain Cily and Cochrane, and the more than $50O, tiOO Jack LaLann. 1 11:00 WVhere thl Makh 10-11- Cochrane - Fountain City Par- 1 "Now I guess 1 can make It /U Luclllt Ball 4 HtBli It MB UDO Love la . Many Dinah Short 3-10 11 jeopardy (-10-13 Splcnded Thing 141- ent Teachers Association . for awhile," Manning said, ,, Woman's World . Password M-1» Days o» Our NÂx Romper Rotm t Woman Tilk 11 Lives i-10-1* t» , * •» [/ AA Whel'i Ncwr 11 11.30 Starch lor Newlywed * * V \/ ^ ^ Sojemo Strict It Tomorrow j-4-i Oama 4-Mt *|10 .y Three Son. 1-4 8 WVho, Whit, Movli It Concentration 9-10 Wh.ra 1-10-11 MW Winona Daily News

TUESDAV, APRIL 11, 1177. \ A tor Reserva tions JK VOLUME IK, NO. 124 Body of Red Wing boy : x "^J£SI Published dally axeept Saturday end ctr- lain holidays by Republican and Htrald ^SSSBv recovered from river Publish Ino Company. 601 Franklin $1., fflW Winona. Minn. „W. 1From that first sip of our . fresh , steaming coffee RED "WING , Minn. (AP)— to the last bite of your choice from our breakfast SUBSCRIPTION RATES The body of a 4-year-old lied SlnalB Cony 15c Daily 30c Sunday Wing hoy who drowned in the menu, you 'll experience n great new wny (o start Dallvcrtfl by Carrier—Par Weed »0 cent« 26 wecki 115,30 57 week* »10.«0 Mississippi River was recov- your day. ered by authorities Sundaj. By moll itrlctly In advancai paper (top- The body of Steven Riegle- Oct n head start on tomorrow by joi ning us for ped on expiration dolt: breakfast. y> 1 Hr âaWWW^^' \ man, son of Mrs. Ruth Riegle- Local Area — Ralea bilow apply only man, was found In the main within a 50-mlia rndlua ?• tht city ot channel about a mile from the Winona / and armed ttircct personnel wllh mllllnry addre»«> wllhln tho con- point where he fell into the riv- MAIN DINING ROOM OPEN FOR - tinental United Stales or overieai wllh er March 31. ^g ^C APO or FPO addrtsaoi FOOD . BEVERAGE SERVICE I year ... 125.00 V monthi ... HO./S XjW ^ a mon»n» . IM.00 i monlhi .. J V.00 FROM 5 P.M. ON SUNDAY, -OD Elmwhere — In United Slnlei end Canada DELICIOUS * I yaar ,. . M0.00 * month* 130. 50 | « montha »20 ;\ 3 Monthi 111 Co Sunday Newi only I yenr 114,00 < Slnol* Dally Copies mailed JJ cents eacn j ) Single Sunday Coplri mailed li each POTATO ! cfiina^^ SW subscription* tar leia than oni month: MOTH ran •l.OO pet week, Olh*r ratal on re«iue»t FRIDAY, APRIL 21 RESTAURANT Send ch'no* ot address, notices, undeliv- [ PANCAKES i • No, 1 political Impressionist, toll rl at ^ ered codes, subscription ordera and olher • Alto featuring (he Los Amiga. Bend ^Bf (BttlMXt mall Homa to Wlnons Dally Newa, PO ) AT THE ! St. Alary'. College — fl p.m. llo» Id, Winona, Minn W87 • & LOUNGE = • . .OO Sf. Mary's student., $3.00 public INTERSECTIONS HWYS. 41 fiiEdP / Second clasa pottage paid at Wlnoni TIC KETS AVAILABLE AT; Colleon C«ntor Inlormallon Disk, Ted \MT^ W IT SUPPER Minn. Miller Oruo^ inyclera, Tho Piccadilly. . U AND STATE HWY. 43 WI?liiim^SaBa Jkf CLUB Steak Shop _ ^rc ^^™^ 5 Fountain | PRESENTED BY VON FELDT PRODUCTIONS PHONE « would not go into detail, The pushing for a bearing on this," cide whether to keep a teacher. stricken from the record. persons attending State representative from Blair house escape attempt and de- Superior Court Judge Richarc the board's reasons given were that the Troe said after the meeting. If the board is at all unsatis- shots fifed in Earlier, the trial judge, ques- regular meeting that fied High School, ac- scribed the first Arnason asked several ques under teacher allegedly permitted stu- "They're stirring up the stu- , he said, it shouldn't take the violence. tioned jurors on whether they Minnesota law, no reason has dents to copy each s dents and teachers on it." the risk of keeping the teacher. cording to Jer- had read about the slaying last tions to determine if jurors hai other' ry Scott, Blair to be given if a teadher is not work, didn't always turn in les- "The MEA wants a hearing Two MEA officials at the Eugene Fontaine, an assist- week of a Black Panther mem- stories. High School said he been affected by the rehired during the two-year sioh plans on time and some- to blast the board, but we're meeting asked that Johnson be ant county coroner , ber. He ordered them to forget Five jurors and three alter probationary period times left not required to hold a hearing given the specific reasons for principal. watched the gun fight between if they had students unsuper- He is the son about the killing, nates raised their hands to in Aboat 100 junior and senior vised in the building. for a probationary teacher and his dismissal. those inside a getaway van and heard of it. thi of Mr. and Mrs. a San Quentin Prison guard dicate that they had read high school students had "I'll never satisfy you," he we're not going to give one. We The questioning came after stories, but all indicated the] walked! Troe said the bulk of Un- William Har- crouched and aiming a rifle at out of classes last said in response to cemands for feel the argument would just people attending the meeting half a day of chambers sessions could still be fair. Thursday to protest the board' ra eyer, rural the van. s specific instances of the alleged blow up the district, and we were on the teacher's side, but Ettrick, said he thought the majority of Badger Boys Two convicts, an accomplice the town's adults agreed with State session and a judge they were holding ATTENTION 97 percent fra uduleht the board. will be at Rip- hostage was killed an the es- The Emmons Education As- evn .Timo 17.94 cape bid, which Miss Davis is HARD OF HEftBIHfi represent Blair High accused of plotting. She was sociation and a group of par- He will . Watch for Oiir AND ents have passed a resolution School at the "University of Wis- not at the scene but is charged asking that Johnson be reihired. consin and Ripon College in the with murder, kidnaping and ex- OPEN HOUSE Cdnndly hits returns Johnson has been a negotia- annual mock government conspiracy upder state law. ANNOUNCEMENT tor for the teachers during con- periences sponsored by the From the first, the question GIFT S In Wednesday's Paper tract negotiations for next year. American Legion. The sponsor- of who fired the first shot has FOR ALL OCCASIONS He has previous teaching ex- ship for Blair is by the Knudt- been disputed. RABB BROTHERS perience, but not in Minnesota, son-Mattison Post 23. . . "The officer was: quite close QUALITY HEARING IIUDDSTORE., INC. Emmons is a community ot Timothy flawson, to it (the van)," Fontaine testi- True Value Hardware prepared for profit Alternate is AID CENTER 576 E. 4th St. Phone 452-4007 405 persons in south-central son of Nr. and Mrs. Harry fied . "He appeared to start to Room 104 , Exchange Building CHICAGO CAP)-A recent Connally said Ubat perhaps made and we are going to Minnesota, on the Iowa border. Rawson, Blair. shout something and then there Treasury Department survey in millions of tax returns that check thousands, perhaps mil- the Southeast showed that 97 might have gone uninspected lions of. returns we had not in- per cent of tax returns pre- will receive a thorough audit be- tended to cheek before." pared hy persons other than the cause of what he t ermed wide- Connally later said the kinds v ^^fpPHÎ^^ taxpayer were fraudulent, ac- spread fraud. of fraud involved were - 'little 7^^^^^^ cording to Treasury Secretary "We are going to have to do things for the most part," such John Connally. The secretary something about this," he de- as listing a baby born in spokes to the annual convention clared. "Forty indictments January as a dependent for the of the National Association of have been handed down as a previous year. He said the sur- HH H B^H • > «*"£ • idl-MlW/:T»'?f t[\\t%WiJ/Â^^MJTJWIrIr_\\\wUA Broadcasters Monday. result ot the investigation we vey figures were based on spot ^KErwktf ^C* checks of¦ more than 400 tax re- ITT official— turns. Discussing the nation's econo- ¦ ^ my, the form er Texas governor ,'y ^ ^ '^ ^^ - 7' '^ \rro .2^lHB^Bl5Q5U iGA.T0 puo4"CENTBRcur : H^B- y • " ^,K!rOiM^^^H^^^^^^^fMfM ^^^B^^^^^Bl^^B said Americans are in for bieRiê'wo(c£ cwuiu. f|HK *, ~ -.^^^ BBiBlwWiHi ^BBHM ^KtBMK iBi^B rough days ahead and that indi- V0NST l5- CUT Fa0HAONLNTHEFlNtSTU.S.D.6.£.MOCe | M '. \M ,ii!l.ki ™rM^^^MP»n!y!WU!lMÎH I^ HflHH ^^ I iflHi l l^ ll i^ l enjoyed immediately after \_ - ' - "^ ^^ ^^^ MK^_^_ ^_W ^_A w^^^^^ t^S^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^f ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ k AU.I^Tobl£Cit«."CURice». «»oc»» T^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ B . PI&WYjTWM Ml^ BuaUT ^p P» ^ nnwou<>« s»>.T., AKPBJU t* ,, ,, -V ^^^ ^B ^j ^^^ H Defending President Nixon's ••»«»/*<*( REASCM **-^*** ^^^*^^^ T spark new row A"OOUeLfcY0OftMONeY eA•C^grx that she did send him such a raw courage to take unprece- ^^/iiJf j /t/P _\Zmwk Mr. Gleason," said Merriam. document "To avoid telling Mrs. Beard . dented action and institute Rep. Wilson, also testifying freezes. that I had called on Mr Glea- " . Monday, contradicted earlier He said Phase Nixon Gfw&R If of 's / J JmUr son to check what she had told _m_\_\\\V*s> testimony by Harold S. Geneen, economic plan will work "be- me about the San Diego con- ITT president, over discussions vention l simply told her that I cause there is no alternative." a on the ITT commitment. But he said it will not work if had received the inquiry from, On March 15, Geseeh told the the public the7 White House and did not does not support It :ommittee that ITT's com- and cooperate with it. disclose to her the background mitment was for nro more than of Iny conversations with Mr. $200,000, and that as far as he Earlier in the day, tiie NAB Gleason." was concerned no other figure awarded the Rev. Dr. Billy \r^tm _W_m_WB^^j 'P^ fkA Jlffjt^tiJk was considered. Graham its distinguished serv- ^m ^^' The Senate panel had unani- ice award. Accepting the wrirTil/ mously approved the nomi- CHOCK ftUv Wilson said Mondlay that award, Graham vl HK w nation of Gen- called for a Kleindienst to become een agreed last May 12 to un- "moral and spiritual renais- r attorney general, in February. ^_ < '-y WWr z]tir \_{\ hfS\ «**y ufihAfr mJm derwrite , half of the $800,000 sance" spearheaded fcy the \su»«> * i/CWf But he asked that the panel guarantee that Sain Diego had broadcasting industry. ' _2-- W \w#- open a new hearing to give him "You alone have ^^»- LL ^J^^^ ^^ to make to the Republican Na- the ability tGftToîfcR-.Ve \i.s.t>.«>.WDic8"PLus" »*>^ToWt«Ae,u«.i».*.. CHoicE"i n»»" a chaaice to clear up Ander- tional Committee. to arrest America '^Z ' . SeU '^ MCy .tm&i, CROWM , i son 's deteriora- ^ 's allegations, He said two months later the tion," he toW the broadcasters BOLoe;N^ Mrs. Beard had testified she ITT commitment ^was lowered at the opening session of the WIENER?¦ SWISS QQb RiB wrote a memorandum on the to $200,000 because other busi- NAB's 50th annual convention. 9 * |M ITT commitment and gave it to nesses in the city had pledged More than 6,000 broadcast ex- HO«SMADE , : «**»»: -&9? STE^K JV Merriam, but she maintained their support and that ITT ecutives are attending the con- STEfcK JS9 her memo was not the one pub- probably would not have to vention which continues lb ADOE, A O lished by Anderson. give more than $5O\O00. through Wednesday. BRATWUIGA TABLERITE, CHOICERST PLUS - - - - 89c PEras « « > BACONBÂA#^Î - . ------n, 59cCAA Hearing BEEF ROAST SiS <89c ¦ ¦ on beef costs IGA TABIERITE CHOICE PIUS, CENTER CUT WI1SON FESTIVAL - ^^ BEEF CHUCK ROAST "- 69c CANADIAN BACON - » $1.29 Statisticians latest to ^ > FRESH FROZEN, AUNT JEMIMA. > < PASCAl > fk« CAUFORNIA be blamed for prices < WAFFLES - - - ' »' - 39c I > CELERY - - - ¦ - ¦ - E<"h 19c | By DILLON GRAHAM statisticians urernents of food costs lag far WASHINGTON (AP) - The Association President Clar- behind actual conditions at the hot potato of who's to blame for ence Ad amy said current in- <° 5-$1 _ lb J creases merely reflect short- supermarket. ORANGE JUICE !:" .«- rising beef prices landed f 1 - - b 1ft first term fluctuations im supply and Earlier, Gene Potter of the I TA™ .or s | CABBAGE - - 10c > iri the hands of cattlemen who demand, rather Uhan any in- National Farmers Organization quickly passed it to grocers flationary trend. contended that "livestock "¦- 33c » I who in turn tossed it to govern- He prices aro not high by any just FRENCH FRIES 2 «»* asserted that the govern- | \ \ lt ment statisticians. ment uses faulty methods to standard of measurement and K»AFT AMERICAN SUCED | - - - - 29C That was the sequence Mon- measure food prices nationally. neither are other farm prices," < \ TOMATOES < day at the opening session of a Bouh Adamy and the farm Nevertheless, he said, "we ' -« House Agriculture subcom - CHEESE - - - - . 69c > spokesmen turned aside sugges- are witnessing once again an | . | G T0P ¦» | mittee hearing on beef costs. tions that their constituencies effort to roll back on farmers, C IGA TABLERITE "" B-h Cello >^. H A it Testimony continues today. should cbme under strict feder- the least organized segment of al economic controls. our society and therefore tho 'lb Onions or Radishes *««. 10c < Spokesmen for farmers or- least able to resist, the costs of | MARGARINE - - 33c < < ganizations insisted that cur- Adamy told the subcommittee price control and economic rent prices for heef on the hoof that government controls al- stabilization ." are not high at all and sug- ready applicable to food chains VAN CAMP'S IGA TABLERITE flHHHf COUPON flHBRB g gested that the blame falls at plus "the continuing pressure He urged a continuing con- some point farther along in the of intense price competition can gressional watchdog committee $1 ¦ marketing process. and will control food price in- to examine "what is really oc- PORK & BEANS 6 CORN £"i5 '«S? 89c S JOY '«• But tho head of the National creases" in (he lon g run. curring in relation to farm and w ¦ Association of Food Chains re- He ^ B 22-Oz. f>AA '»h said the government's food prices and to find out what STARKIST CHUNK STYLE AMERICAN CRYSTAL , This Coupon sisted lhe notion and pointed an Consumer Price Index and the the administration's farm price J Giant flw J^C W accusing finger rat government Agriculture Departments meas-j ilicy really is." . 6c . - . ,GA W TUNA 39C syeAR 10*- $1.29 EXPIRES"T 5™ SAT., APRIL „15 5 S COUPON ?™ 0 ,6A NABISCO j BiMBlMMM lMlMlB Try the*mildone. SALT - - - - 26 0z- IOC BUTTER FLAV0RED glllflil COUPON HBHBIPJi TEODY BEAR COOKIES - «* 29c 5 OXYDOL " B BATH TISSUE II - 69c uv g UT 69c ^Tupon «™ 8-Oz ¦ 5 «¦ il^HVte ¦ IGA WEST 5TH STREET MlllSu, BROS f^l Al* ¦ MMdtasting*. If' flfP- m ' 5N MVr l\ 3 Yaur Choice *I1C ¦ COUPON EXPIRES SAT., APRIL 15 0iUdtoprfce | ^l l^Î - Lbs !9llBBBBlflBfllflBIBBfll» ^ COFFEE - 2 $1*39 STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. -9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI., 8 A.M. -6 P.M. SATURDAY, SUNDAY 9-5 P.M. f ^^^.W '' m< HI ^^Ml!'«* W AT P _Wtn _ m_\ MnBV *lMMff Mg tibial _ *SS$1#VHJPV 31 v^jr^'*^ ^î ^^ Tine whiskey on the mild side IGA WEST Sth STREET — TELEPHONE 454-3030 — WHISKEY- PROOP

WASHINGTON—- T h e voters in city ice arena? Wisconsin narrowed the Democratic Although skiing has enjoyed a phenomenal de- presidential field somewhat, but Tom Wicker velopment in recent years, it probably has been out- there are still twenty primaries to .I « distanced by skating and particularly hockey. go and there is an increasing uncer- mating system, haphazard as it may one candidate can itics tainty that any pol be, large and powerful minority in fac- Elitism ¦ ¦ . Youth hockey has been encouraged particularly dominate them. ¦ « 1 - ni- ,1 - H I ¦¦'¦ Here, in fact, is the nature 0! the tions have much more bargaining WASHINGTON.—In the negative ' '' by the construction of indoor facilities. In the Twin These circumstances may make cage into which Wat- ' power with which Sense, George Wallace bestrides the rnetaphorical Cities, for example, more than 20 ice arenas have the Mansfield-Aiken proposal for a to seek conces- theiii. Let hiih fcbrhe American political scene today ih a lace has hurled been buOt under various auspices. Recently Austin direct national primary look better sions to their point of view. 7 VMi ^ third party candidacy nvay that few politicians have ever Ul with Some voters approved a bond issue to build an arena and than it really deserves. In years like 1972, when one party done. ; and they are at that moment com- meeting facility. THE IDEA of a national primary, has a large field of candidates, the He Will neither be nominated nor fore seen. pelled to sally forth as open advo- President which dates back at least to Wood- winner of a single national primary elected president but the phenome- They could take Sen. Henry Jack- cates of somebody - Nix* Since last fall the Winona Ice Association has row Wilson, has always been super- could conceivably be a relatively un- non he embodies is already pro- son.TFor though his long record of on, Wallace of the Democratic nom- been inv estigating the possibilities of financing an ficially attractive. On the surface, impressive choice or a divisive per- foundly influencing and deeply domestic liberalism would be diffi- inee himself. arena in Winona. One of the additional concerns what could be fairer? Isn't such a sonality, particularly if he had won frightening both parties: Even ad- cult to swallowlie also holds a South- No responsible Southern politician is a site- - . primary as near as possible to the in a runoff. Even so, his party would vanced liberals no longer dismiss ern-lifee view for a hard line in for- would loilg •walk alone in this kind "one man, one vote" ideal? be forced to give him its nomina* Eiinv as a mere racist, and the plain eign policy and a totally adequate of a triangular presidential Strug* tion, Without the saving ,e ' Last week at a Chamber of Commerce commit- The answer would probably be possibility truth is that on the Democratic defense establishment. S - ' ; " - . - : . ' that now exists of a The trouble however, that the tee meeting it was suggested that the association "yes" if we elected presidents by last'tninute side, at least, candidates for of- is, ONE THING> such « Wal- "draft" objective sips do not indicate that . FOR confer with city officials about the feasibility of the one man, one vote concept, but fices from the presidency on down might create Wallaceite Jackson could master the conven- lace drive putting the arena in the first floor of the downtown we don 't; Instead! we interpose the The national primary would be are now adopting a populist Wal- candidacies for lesser offices — not less tion. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, for parking ramp. At present the city is more or electoral college between voters arid held in August, before the general laceism of their own on economic excluding Congress. For another, his part, is liked by the Southern- committed to building a three-floor ramp in con- the ultimate choice and award all election in November. Since primary issues. Southern politicians are ers, but would be a pretty heavy responsible junction with the development of the urban renewal a state 's electors to the winner of campaigning would have to . be na- Wallaceism be- N IF THE little Alabama " - uniquelyJbppijsed to block. ,- its popular vote, no matter how nar- tional in scope, and for votes rather governor load for them to haul at -home. . . has not become fully respectable, , " cause Wallaceism is wiqiiely offen- row the margin than delegates, it Would almost cer- he ACTUALLY then, * sidfiifieant is approaching that status in sive to their tremendous devotion to The proposal seems to have distinct advantages. It seems more than slightl tainly lead candidates to put heavy the majority of congressional Southern y incon- emulation of Northern pbliticos who an orderly — and on the whole a Among other things, an arena tt the first floor level gruous to nominate party presiden- emphasis on television. Hence, it Democrats would simply prefer the : only a few months ago .were vying Quietly upper-class-dominated — pol* Would be more attractive than parked cars; it should tial candidates by direct popular might well increase the cost of pres- re-election of President Nixon, both "• to find anti-Wallace •tAtics.7-7. . generate parkers to help pay the revenue bond Issue vote, than elect a president by state idential campaigning while reducing epithets scorch- because they are ideologically clos- ing enough to outdo the other fel- Democrat Heaven kiiows, they would not for the ramp; it would promote central business electors, In fact, those who support the actual exposure to each other ¦ er to him that to ariy low's. - welcome an unalterable obligation district traffic; it would save another site (probably the electoral college claim that it of- candidates and voters, but the .- likely to be nominated and because It is among the moderate South- to take on George Wallace head to City owned) for other purposes, ahd, of course, the insures a broadly national choice, opportunity for such exposure is one such a solution could ease their own ern poliiciahs however and espe- head, precisely because they of all combined structure might result in a substantial in which the few most populous of the virtues of the state primary , , dilemmas. cially those holding powerful con- men know bow heayy the casual- saving over the cost of separate structures. states are not dominant. If that is system . 7 It could do so, however, only on gressional places that George Wal- ties might be. Still, if needs must, so, it appears that direct national , the assumption — an assumption no FINALLY, while th» present lace has had the deepest of all his reasonable man can now make —¦ some of them will do it. Not un- Not to be overlooked either is the availability primaries could negate this virtue method of . selecting presidential 7 naturally, they very much hope that by providing two narrowly chosen impact He has so imprisoned the that Wallace will neither be driven of other off-street parking nearby, which would be nominees is far from perfect, ft has a situation of needs-must will nev- nominees. general run of them that they are from oior walk from the Democratic Useful for major events at the arena* some other real advantages. A party sitting out the early presidential convention, and thus will not form er arise. This incongruity is not the only convention, for example, remains problem with a direct primary. At campaigning to a degree never be- a third party. United Features Syndicate Investigation may reveal difficulties in the pro- the best forum for a dynamic and least as proposed by senators Mans- posed arrangement. For example, If the city is well-led party to put together the field and Aiken, it would taXe the to eventually have a civic auditorium, it probably combination of candidates and plat- revenue producing potential. independent voter entirely out of ihe form most satisfactory to all ele- should Include ice for its nominating process. That would dis- the proposal deserves careful considera- ments of the party, and the one However, enfranchise more voters in New tion and we hope it gets it. — A.B. most likely to appeal in the general Hampshire, for instance, than there election across party lines ahd to are registered Democrats In that the millions of independent voters. state 7 and in all the states it would A factional winner of a divisive na- leave party choices entirely to reg- tional party primary would be hard istered party members. But where put to produce such a combination. Try kindness in the Constitution does it or should Besides; the single nat,lohal pri- It say that Only people who join Now that's not a bad idea. mary would not take into account a political party can have a voice the ebb and flow of events; nor ln choosing presidential candidates? In Westchester County, New York, they ob- would it tell the Tnation «s much about the candidates as the present served Kindness Week. The woman who originally THE MANSFIELD AIKEM propo- had the idea attracted $500 in donations, which sal would have long and arduous grind is likely to. party conventions A Muskie running badly in Florida she used for bumper stickers ("kindness is kinda* retain the power to choose vice pres- now has the opportunity to learn, nice") and that sort of thing. Shortly volunteers idential nominees and draft plat- grow, recover; a Wallace boom in were visiting old-age and children's institutions. Chil- forms. In fact, the convention would one state ta the winter can become dren made gifts for a nursing home. Nearly 500 follow the primary, whose winner a Wallace bust in another later in gave blood for a desperately ill little girl. But the would have to be the presidential the spring? McGovern regarded emphasis was really on "small acts of courtesy, nominee; and that a nominee would at first as having little chance can friendliness and patience." have more power than he does now show steady progress and win new simply to designate his running mate respect. The o rigiriator isn't preaching to others. One and dictate a platform because his day she was offended by the driving practice of party would only defeat him in the In a single national primary, on Another driver, whereupon she rolled down her general election by openly frustrat- the other hand, a candidate who window aiid let him have it. Then a little way ing him in such preliminaries. happened or managed to "peak " in August would have all the advan- down the road she saw a well-dressed man chang- In these circumstances , if a presi- tage; a trip to China or a sudden ing a tire ¦ for two women and suddenly realized dential nominee conducted himself public outcry about busing could ihe rottenness of her own experience. wisely, he could use these powers take an outsized importance. All in to put back together a party that ¦ all the national primary is one of Thus was Kindness Week born. ¦— A.B. might have been split by a close those glittering schemes to which and divisive national primary cam- . there is a good deal less than meets paign. But this would depend mostly the eye. upon his insight and open-mlnded- Doll houses start ness, while under the present nom- New York Times News Service at a low $19.92 The chief oversteps You may not believe it but the price of a hew house declined from 1969 to 1971. The figures from From an editorial in it would take too long — "almost the Conference Board: 1969, $25,600 ; 1970, $23,300, New York Times a year." Bless em all and 1971, $25,100. Then the Chief When Joe McCarthy Chief Justice Warren E. Burger Justice concluded died , in 1957, nounced in the summer of 1958 by with this observation in obloquy, has made a little-noticed and most : "Congress Dean Acheson who had the National Association for the Ad- But, unfortunately, that's not the entire story. may, of course been one of McCarth " curious move into the political , take any further y's principal William F. Buckley vancement of Colored People as a arena. legislative action it deems necessary pincushions was asked to comment "racialist," and by the New York to make unmistakabl Actually the average house was cheaper be- Last October, the United States y clear its in- and did so saying, "De Mortuls nil while working for the State Depart- Times as "the most extreme racist tentions nisi bonum cause it was smaller. When you get the per-square- Court of Appeals ordered Secretary with respect to the Three ," — let us say nothing ment, lie had written that "there may in Congress" Sisters project but good of those who are dead. foot costs , the record looks like this: of Transportation Volpe to consider , even to the point be a period of some confusion , but of limiting IN FACT WE ARE A forgiving people, and certain Issues In (n case involving) or prohibiting judicial Mr. Acheson did not fol- the eventual gains of the Kuomin- review of its it is good that we should be so. But 1969, $16.15; 1970, $17.71, and 1971, $19.92 (esti- proposed use of park land s along directives." low his own precepts, i.e. he did not tang's collapse will more than make Even if read forgiveness merges, under the ideo- mated). the Potomac. The Nixon adminis- merely as a com- go on to say anything good about up lor this." Nor that, in September ment on this . logical tensions of the day, into some* tration appealed this sensible deci- . . dispute, the Chief Joe McCarthy, presumably because of 1944, he was writing to his su- Justice's remarks are he believed that to do so would, In thing quite different. Still , in family bud gets it's the total dollars sion but recently sihe Supreme gratuitous periors that "th e communists have and unusual. Much worse his case, be hypocritical. that determine the size of the house. If you ac- Court denied certiorari , that is, re- , how- used their influence in a democratic The obituary - writers are engag- ever, they can be read as a Dean Acheson's widely misunder- cept the accepted formula that a family may safe- fused to hear the case, thus allow- parable way and to further democratic ed not in saying: John Jones did on the school busing controversy. stood apparent exercise in charity some wicked things while he was ly spend two to 1 . times its gross income on ing the Court of Appeals decision ends," Mor ,iater ln the dame month, President Nixon opposed a con- Js nowadays being quite widely ap- we housing, then the family building that average to stand. that "politically, any orientation alive, but now that he is dead, stitutional amendment against busing plied — towards the dead , the not- house in 1071 should hnve had an Income of $12,- Such denials of certiorari nre which the Chinese communists may should think only of the useful things because it would take too quite-dead, and the nol-nearly-dead 550 annually and not less than $10,040. routine nnd are issued in behalf long — , once have had towards the Soviet he did, and praise him for them. of the entire Court. What is most "almost a year" or longer. Mr. in an effusion , of forgiveness which Union seems to be a thing of the They are saying either: John unusual is that Chief Justice Bur- Nixon has instead sent to Congress is something more nearly like for- past ( even today, the Chinese wor- Jones didn 't do anything wicked — The three variables In housing are : Family In- a bill which would stri getfulness. It is ger issued a personal concurring p the federal very widely believed ship Stalin as the equal of Mar*) he was framed. Or they are saying: come, llir- cost of Ihe housing (per square foot), courts of their power to order a that everybody who got into trouble and the s ize of the house . opinion explaining why he, at least , . . . The communists are carrying that which John Jones did which had rejected the appeal. Me chided particular remedy — busing — to during that part of the century In out democratic policies which they was generally though t to be wicked the Court of Appeals because it carry out the mandate of the Four- which Joe McCarthy lived ond expect the United States to approve at the time he did lt, really wasn't Now, National Consumer Finance Association had "unjustifiably frustra ted the teenth Amendment. The Constitu- breathed , was in fact victimized by and sympathetically support. wicked after all. To say tho lost la says that the average gross weekly earnings In " efforts of the executive branch to tion does give Congress the power Joe McCarthy. on the order of saying that the atroc- January 1 972 were at an annual rate of ,718.40. Thnt passage is unique in that it $7 comply with the will of Congress." to define the appellate juris diction When President Nixon decided not ities of modern communism, ore, of the courts, but most legal schol- only to go to China, but to toast embarrassed net only the United He was only oppoacd to a Supremo States State Department for its after all, perfectly defensible. And So for most people that dream house won 't ars have interpreted this as a broad Mao Tse-tung and his long march , Court review, he continued , because opacity, but the foreign office of to say that is to prove how strategic- become a reality unless the cost of housing comes grant of authority and not ono inevitably people began looking back tho People's Republic of China ally successful the fellow travelers il ' ' '.' ' WINONA DAILY NEWS &',\ .*. ,, i_ ^' - J* ' :• * A. f'. -J^. ' ' : i down in the unique atmosphere of of. the Sixties, and of the very early hearings, to be a "conscious articu- k ^k^M Reconstruction a century ago. Seventies. late instrument of the Soviet conspir- MEMBER or Till ASSOCIATED PRESS m It Is not the proper function of John Stewnrt Service, for in- acy." He showed up recently at a the Chief Justice to advise Con- stance, is now being celebrated In a rally for the Berrigan Brothers. The WILLIAM F. WMTB Publisher ^^l^ P l^ gress to curtail the jurisdiction of widely advertised series In New co-speaker at this rally was Alger C. E. LINDEN B UB . Mgr... Adv. Director Hiss, convicted perjurer and Soviet ADOLPH BREMER the courts, much less to urge them Y orker mag azine, ond just before . EdUoMn-Clite/ teillpiell agent, who likened the FBI's witness OARV W. EVANS Newt Editor to do so in particular cases, More- Mr. Nixon went to China , Mr. Serv- ....»..,.. Berrlgans to Whittaker C. GORDON HOLTS .»»...». Sunday Editor over, the basis in constitutional pre- ice wrote articles for the New York against the FOANK R. UHMQ Editorial Writer cedent for the Chief Justice 's advice Times in which he recounted tho Chambers, leaving it for the public \VILLIAM H7 ENGLISH ...... Controller ls extremely shaky. virtues of the government of Mao to guess whether what they had In SERVICES FOR A. J. K IEXHUSCB . ..,,., Circulation Mgr. i iii ii lps'i President Nixon has frequentl y Tse-tung. In 1951, Service was drop- common was that they both fipoka Mrs. Helena RONK the truth. A. Multhaup h. S. B „ * , Composing Supt . complained that tho Supreme Court ped from the State Department, Funeral Held Today L,. V. Ainron . . , Engraving Supt. has Intruded Itself Into the political having been found to be a security Adam Clayton Powell Jr., God R.OBKKT VOGELSANG Pret * Supt. domain. Chief Justice Burger would risk, by which it was meant not thnt rost his recently repatriated soul, ls 'Z . niAfvrm imw mWA aeem to be In need of a reminder lie was disloyal to the United States, universally praised. He too was a f-wieAAL. Home.^ Tho Associated Press Is entitled exclualvcly to h For fomnil/ thnt he ought not venture there — but that there wns a reasonable fellow traveler over a period. Inftfcnr-Mirtln Funeral Homa tha use for republiootion of nil the local nowa printed even -to help out his good friend duiibt concerning liis reliability . all thrat he Is now in the obituary In this newspaper ns well as all A.P. news dispatches. as a great 374 lm Stml* • Winona flBBBMMHMMHHBHMBHi ihe President in the hot controversy IN THE HASTE to rehabilifoh* notices remembered ftwM D«y X wt Night 43M940 An Independent Newspaper — Established 185i over busing. MJ. Service, it is not recalled that, spokesman for his race, he was de- ^ H : • ¦ • :. - - ' _. 7 . - " j it These Tempo Days Discount Prices, Spring Ctean-Up WiH Be A Pleasure! ______mS& \ ^. Prices Good Thru Saturday, April 15th, While Quantities Last : JSSIliufiiSsP^k.' FnE18IBfl :4HiHHtH ^^A

TEMPO IN THE MIRACLE MALL - WINONA OffH 9 TO 9 MON THRU SAT., NOON TO 6 PM. SUNDAY

GIRLS' SHORT SLEEVE OPEN SHEL : ¦ B B ' SPRING BOOK I I SHIRTS 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ I¦ ¦ : Stripes and ¦ i^^i^CCCC^r ¦ ' • ¦ " ' ' "^^ ' '^^ ^k B S es AAVl 16&—Assorted Colors J|^|%|||| ^r^rLW ^P ¦ -* *° M ^V*W »iwBlll I Cottons and Blends ¦ Wood —Colonial Style H wne-One- andnnH Two-PieceTwn.Pmr« -^ SizeV.T«« s 3-14l.ld ¦ I *"- ¦ 90" Wide, 27" High. 12* Deep ¦ Regular to $10.97 Regular $18.88 ¦ H $ ¦ $2- $5 t 73 I $14 ASSORTED STYLES & COLORS B D CELL ! ¦ 4-DRAWER I WOMEN'S I EVEREADY I UNFINISHED PURSES I BATTERIES I DESK I Regular to $5.97 ¦ 2-Paek — 600 Value H Regular $24 88 I $2 37^ ^16 WOMEN'S LOW-STYLE REGULAR $1 99 ¦ PANTS 30-Cup ZEBCO I

¦ ¦ . /AssortedSUITS Spring Colors -. ' . . PercolatorAvocado . . 202 REEL IHi ' ¦¦¦' ' ¦ Regular to $15.97 Regular $11.88 ^j» . ^^ r 47JM a^_f' " ' I ¦ $ $ ¦ ¦ ¦ .; .; ' ,' ^j ^F7 -7; .7- A. . ' ¦¦ ''U' _ LIMIT TWO ¦ I' '*. . » - . o\J T'v -. - io/ W- 77 . . . *i ' ' ' ¦ : ^^ ¦ WOMEN'S ¦ PRACTICE CAST IRON ¦ SPRING I GOLF I TWIN SIZE I

COATSAssorted Styles H 7 I¦ HABACH10"xl7" I I BALLS I¦ Regular to $29.97 Three to a Pack I I ¦ Regular $8.88 I $10 $15 . W I $777 I TEMPO IN THE MIRACLE MALL OPEN IVION. THRU SATs f'[,« 9 to 9 j" p-jTj-l D^i^S l FrMFrce _ Parking_^ j 1 - i N00N to 8 P'M- SUNDAY j _ At TIt8$e Temp Days PfeffQunt Prices, Spring GteatHIp Wii Be A Pteasore! _^0pSsEB^±_ Prices Good ThruSaturday, Aprfl 15th, Wttite Quantifies Last. y^H@ttt mlmJB £___m^ /wi^—kORm^ ..BBBB]BBBBBL ^H _ t_M_M_ ^_M_ k

5AY-A-DAT B I ,u ¦ ¦ H B COMPLETE SIZE RANGE B POWER"" "Ofr PEATrc^' BI I FABRIC I Discontinued I PEAT I I SOFTNER I MOSS I ¦ TIDES¦ ¦¦ ll i -W ¦ ¦ ¦ 33-Oz. Size — Reg. 47t H I V/i Bushe* Bag — Reg. $2.69 B OFF e ¦ ¦ S LIMIT TWO B 23VLIMIT ONE I V fl 88

?»gKraTT?a^ ¦ B^^!riT^niin'AUM IJi tniii

I PLAYING I GARDEN . I GL^r EEf IICS I CARDS HOSE JJU I I I DULDIJ I c ¦ ¦ $1.97 ¦ c I 1o I $147i_w_m m I Orw ea B - ¦> -^^ I . I LIMIT FOUR ••*^' fl fl fl fl S!andardS FAMOUS *^^ : — r 1 ^^^ ft ^ , COLEMAN*AT J ^^^^ M^> B I ^ ^Z ^ ^ — ^ j f^~ ^ ^^^ ^$ ^M ^ windshie,d! Open an accounttoday g^j f l|Ly V \f\ V^Jflg I l i § Jg P^ ^ <^^ ^\ g ^ SAVE 15 I DISCOUNT PRICES ¦¦¦ J^BBBXBBABB I ^ ^ ^ i^SftSK%v Burner Stove f——— ~ ^ ^^Sr ^^^I ^^ Cii ^^^ ^^ I ite-^^^^^ i^**• $144»-2 ¦^5^ N-^ ^ . fK \ JA ttr J'' ' Rugged 5-HP Rotary Deluxe S'/z-HP20" I smit-m.PumP,M T^\ 1 >C^«3^^ '- « ¦ • ^J ^^ tWS ^^^^^^ infl *- *mmQ7 ^ I ¦ ^^ - Tiller w/ Power Reverse Rotary Mower-SAVE! I (^TO ffl ^^^^^^^ H ^o*. ^P* WW ^!^ ^ ^ HB Hfc ^ : £^f QL» 11

3-Speed Lightweight 10-Speed Racer ' Men Style Fielder's Glove 26" 26" Kraf \_M§~i ^T^lh^ *^k. ^ L ^ F^ ^^ H | Mfi [11 's 7-€hib wax ¦¦ ¦¦ i2-te BBJ ¦ ^ xl^flfl li H l er ^H^ . ^ Klm \ V^Mli/il ..B^ ^Wllil&f^li JraBBflBai. -^- ^ ^ B ¦¦¦ ¦ |Rurt$ Kft.ax ^^ :-;. 7 NG -: » — $4 TII I Wt^ flA ^RTIUZER PRUNING artARS PRUNI SAW Baq ^^ H ^ 44 W^F'^BV V^F I ^^j O %MM1 ^ ^ J fl.M ////v l.U ^ ' ' '^BaSflf "** " ' '' ' «„ ,m ^^^ - This ligh tweight 3-speed has . Shlmano-deralHeur 10-speed ILwJ wfl ^ . «¦» TJ |- "M A „«„, .JJSJidlft /3 5£?sfS* .^ 7 ^ - HBH i i DockStacS'oaYmpalm. , ¦ 1 «* KK 99e ¦ W. ^ iBW Stock ^^ • POCketXaced chromed rims, handlebars and gear system. Front rear caliper idS ^er customer VV V ftW "P " ^ — 5, 7, 9 irons; putter. fenders. Rrermst green color brakes. Taped grips , ln olrve **** blade. EMJ£2V Ltmiti »w« aMiai ¦while 144 of each last! 20-10-5 formula. 20 Jb7 8" size. PlasS©¦ grips. Cufvetf «teel •M-*09 -939 ^^ ^ ¦ 3&-5W1" . . 394300 .3&7W8 *-77'0,<0 No exact count on signatures For CST Lucey recall backers encouraged Court extends Summer session By JOHN HARTZELL successful in northern sections because of land-use policies and constitutional amendment allow group is making great progress 3R0QKFIELD, Wis. (AP) ~ of the state. excessive taxation and lake ing changes in county govern- toward changing that situation. schedule listed Organizers of a drive launched "Taxpayer groups are more property owners axe confronted ment was approved in an April "Oiir people nave done a lot remap date The' 1972 College of Saint from lo a.m.-noon, Monday last month to recall Gov. Pat- active in these . areas," she with zoning restrictions aind 4 referendum because voters of educating during the month Teresa summer session pro- through Friday. rick Lucey report ihey are said. , Spanish speaking people of encouraged" loss of property." "didn't know what they were since we launched the drive gram June 18-July 28 will offer "very by results "Farm people really sulfa The enactment of the state votmg for," she Said/ but the March 11," she said. undergraduate programs in the U.S. will be taught by Sis- thus far in efforts to collect the in Wisconsin basic sociology, art, principles ter Kicarda Baab, OSF, Ph-D. approximately 340,000 signa- MADISON, Wis. (AP- — The of chemistry, contemporary As planned this course will be tures needed. problems in human ecology, a historical , sociological, edu- Mrs; Theodore Meves of Wisconsin Supreme Court is ex- cultural study of Brookfield, ethnic studies, Spanish speak- cational and fitate coordinator of tending until April 24 its dead- ing people of tbe U.S., Intro- the Mexican Americans Puerto the Wisconsin Legislative and uistri&tf ^ line for the legislature to reap- Ricans, and Cubans in the^ U.S. Research Committee said Mon- ^^ duction to psychology and liter- ^ portion Senate and Assembly ature of the Spanish Ci-vil War. The class will meet from 1:30- day she had no specific figures ^ ^ ^ 2: W p.m., Monday through Fri- districts-which is five days Basic sociology will consist of on the number of signatures ob- . day, June 19 to July 28. tained becaluse the petitions after lawmakers are scheduled a discussion of the basic struc- still being ranks ^ /no ture of human society in terms John Kling, Ph.D., instructor were distributed of /or ofcprWon centers to meet in special session to In the department of psychol- throughout the state. By MAitGAREf GENTRY or resulting infection in the dis- ported 164,000 legal abortions In and, during the 17 months the tackle the issue. of sociological concepts and the discovery and identification of ogy, 'will teach introduction to Sue "we feel we are succeed- WASHINGTON (AP) - De- trict since 1970. the first year. case Was on appeal, doctors be- The court said Monday it was psychology, an introduction to spite a 73-year-old About half of all maternal gan performing abortions. . • integrative and disintegrative ing because people are holding abortion law The four District clinics say extending its April 17 deadline social forces and will meet from psychological con c e p t s. The m eetings almost daily and and a Supreme Court decision deaths "in the city were due, to before judicial intervention to course vdll focus on the prin- upholding it, the District botched abbrtidns or resulting most patients are from Wash- Whcft the Supreme Court up- 11:30-12:40 p in., Mon day nightly on the issues we have or Co- ington and its suburbs. But at held the law as constitutional in draw district lines because of through Friday. Instructor will ciples of behavior, emphasizing raised," she said. "iPeopie are lumbia is moving into the ranks infections until that year, Se Gov. Patrick Lucey's call for physiology, learning, memory, of major abortion centers. said. There were li iflatemal One, Pre-Birth, director Phillip April 1971, it interpreted it to be Jack W Sattel. getting interested in their gov- Brown said one-third of the include . "psychol&sieal as well the special session to begin sensation and perception, be- ernment. Directors of four flourishing deaths due ' . to childbirth or April 19. Ceramics I, a . five-week havior disorders, personality de- " pregnancy in Washington in patients now Come from out of as physical well being" of the 7 course for college students or A recall effort nlust be com- abortion clinics report an aver- the area. mother. The court also ruled velopment and social group pleted within 60 age of more, than 600 abortions 1970. Legislators will have "the op- adults, introduces the student processes. The class will meet days—May 9 in Women from the South and that if a doctor were arrested portunity to apportion the Iegfe- to pottery, "With emphasis on this casfe-aid , if the petitions a week are being performed— Dr. William Peterson, chair- Midwest form tbe largest con- the burden would be on the Monday through Friday from are found to be Valid,, or about 32,000 a year. Abor- lature according to con- different processes of hand-built 8:50-10 a.m. ah elec- eoutive director of D.C. Gener- tingent oi patients from other prosecutor to prove the abor- stitutional mandate" during the pottery, glazing, stacking and tion, in which Lucey could be tions also are' being performed al Hospital, said the number of than the Washington area, but tion was not necessary, instead opposed, would have at numerous doctors offices brief /extension, the court said. firing of kilns. The class will LITERATURE of the Spanish to be infected cases "las dropped the clinic directors expect that of on the doctor to prove that it TThe state constitution re- meet from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on Civil War will be taught by called within 48 days* across the city. markedly." to change as the legal bans fall was. Mrs. Meves says the the availability quires the legislature to accom- Monday and Wednesday even- John Scanlan, English instruc- com- ofTrhedically VWe used to run about 875 a away in those i'ctes.. "Even now," said Dr. Peter- plish the task every 10 years, ings. Sister Lorna Helter, OSF, tor. This course1 is intended to mittee contends the United Na- approved abortions ias caused year," he said. "Now that has Washington may be unique in son, doctor may he called tions Charter ''in effect a drastic "the but the 1971 legislature was and Sister Francisca Rishavy, fulfill two related functions: to , be- drop in the number of dropped off 40 per cent." that abortion became legally on to say he has determined an unable to reach agreement be- OSF, will be the instructors. give came the law of the land in maternal deaths .due to shadow Washington, Peterson and accepted despite no change in the general background , and Ludejr abortion is in thfe best interests fore the end of its regular ses- of history and literature of one 1945 " "by hot fight- world abortions, according to others familiar with the abor- its 71-yeai-61d abortion law and of the mother. But there has sion March 10. E. G. SAETTLER, associate ing the effects of the U.N. two Washington doctors. tion practice agreed the Dis- even a Supreme Court endorse- professor of chemistry, will of the most significant events - been social change, and doctors Democrats, who control the oi the 20th century, i.e., the Charter . , is assisting those who Dr. William Peterson, chair- trict has become attractive to ment of that law. are more willing to do it." Assembly, and Republicans, teach principles 6f chemistry would restrict our freedoms. man of Washington Hospital war in Spain, 1936-1939; and to " abortion-seekers frdih many The 1901 law permitted abor- With new legal freedom and who control the Senate, have I, a study of modern concepts raise fundamental questions As the state's chief executive, Center's department of obstet- states. Yet, it does not rival tions only when necessary ''for been meeting informally in an of structure, periodic relation- she said, Lucey- "is responsible rics and gynecology and direc- New York in the number of the preservation moth- the demand for abortions high, , solution chemistry, acid- about why this war may in some of the the clinic practice has grown. attempt to design a plan which ships ways have assumed a literary to see that legislators and other tor of its abortion •clinic. said abortions performed, that er's life or health." A federal basd theory, radiochemistry, The most restrictive and would be acceptable to both and philosophical significance government officials uphold the there has not been a maternal state, which has the nation's district court judge ruled the houses. and selected principles) of phy- Constitution." : death due to a botched abortion most liberal abortion law, re- law unconstitutionally vague, highest-priced, Washington Hos- sics applicable to nursing and which extends beyond its politi- pital Center, reported more cal implications. Hie class will "There is more and more evi- A court plan drawn for 33 home economics. The class will than 3,400 abortions in its first Senate and 99 Assembly dis- meet from 8:30-10:30 a.rn., nnetet Monday through Friday dence," the group contends in year. Pre-Birth does 150 a week from 10:10-11:20 a.m. an open letter to Wisconsin citi- tricts would be prepared before Monday through Friday. High and Hillcrest, tbe newest, does a May 9 deadline, if the legisla- school students may be admit- Undergraduate courses are zens "that constitutional repre- 120 a week. before April 24. open to men and women. In- sentative government of this re- ture fails to act ted upon recommendation of Preterm, designed as a re- The Assembly membership is the high school counselor. terested students may write or public is passing into history search, facility as well as.a clin- reduced from its call the director of through illegal usurpation, and expected to be Cpntenaborary problems ln the summer ic, reports 280 & Tiveek. The lat- present IOO members so the human ecology will be taught session at the College of Saint more and more instead of ter three charge $150 for the Teresa for further states' rights and limited feder- legislature can follow the U.S. by William J. Starnes, assistant information. a bo r t i p h . counseling, con- Supreme Court's one-man, one- professor bf biology. This will ¦BBMnan n ^^ M , al government, the federal gov- traceptives and checkups. The by creating three ernment is dictating ill policies vote dictum be a discussion course dealing hospital clinic charges $175. lower house districts in each With the many aspects of man's which affect the life aiid breath Abortions also ate perf ormed of every citizen." Senate district. environment which affect his in most of the" city's hospitals e-veryday life. Treated will be The group cites Lucey's in- but room rates run up the cost. sistence on merging tie state's LANESBORO BOOSTERS population growth and control, LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- food production and distribu- SPRING SALE two university systfitas and his Some* contend the clinics as ¦ ' ¦ proposal that the state adopt a well as the hospitals still are cial) — the Lanesboro Booster tion, energy resources and :¦ - of- ' " ' will Meet Thursday at 8 needs, weather and climate, . cabinet form of government in too restrictive; The D.C. Chap- ClUb ' • Turf Bullcfer which the governor would ap- ter of the Wotoen's National p.ih. in Room. 212 of the Lanes- environmental changes, pollu- • Super Turt builder point some department heads Abortion Action Coalition has boro High School. A discussion tion, and social, political/ and • HaM PIu* as examples of such usurpa- launched a campaign against will he held 7 on serving a pan- economic influenced. This course cake breakfast to help defray is primarily for persons with DADD BROTHERS tion. hge and consent requirements. nUDD STOfeE, INC. It also criticizes appointment Washington Hospital Center the cost of the new scoreboard little or no science background 7 y \Jt:VA. \JE H .R. VJ . _E of a gubernatorial task force tin requires parental consent for that was installed on the foot- and it is open, to all interested SU E. 4th 51. Phono 452*4007 land-use policies, despite the girls under 21 and the other ball field last fall. persons, the class Will meet fact "our Constitution guaran- three clinics require consent for tees the freedom to own proper- under-18 patients. Hillcrest and ty," ahd the .n&ining of another the hospital clinic require the task force "on liberalizing TOP STUDENTS . . . Provisional mem- son, Anna Peterson and Lynhette Johnson. husband's consent if the woman crime laws." bers of the National Honor Society Chapter Not pictured is Mark FrederbcOn. (James R. is married; the other Wo do Mrs. Meves said the recall at BikLr (Wis.) High School, are, from left, Davis photo) toot. . ' drive appeared to be especially Barbara Sesvold, Brian Nefeon, Anita John- The doctors interviewed insist that abortion " should be legal, y but not all are persuaded that ! ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ! ¦¦^n. ¦. p ^^'¦ . -A^:' it is the best solution to avoid -^^ -^T^ %B£Ol* an unwanted child, Wisconsin rule on "I'm convinced that very tev) mW®** ' iy {^^ ¦^^ffiMfflKX ^ Women want, really want, an ^ 7;; | , i§V ' ^^ K|i^^ » abortion," said Peterson "1 whatever he does %f& '' ' '^__ ^_^_W^^^ ^^ ^mS^y^^^^^m would like to think We Would Wherever he goes, , WWlM.%«@Hra-j 9f^^^^^HP^*^rcft$&iltiP3£SmKt ^s. {l pregnant _t w*'*"nj^^^^H< ^*«Tffln*E9Kn*' ^Pj*v ^* A3 your boy needs clothes that keep fe, ' T" T'I^B >MwsiB$fP&.' : traceptives would be so widely ^^^ Used, abortions would no longer their looks . . - .. washing after wash- '^^' be necessary. But no, I don't mimw • ^ M /^ i defended by official think that's going to happen," WtyWsMF• A ^ -*'^^* " * *n y *^^^^ Kip tf- ;' *U" t *' * * 'v Ah* •¦:" **^fiSf^SSs , Wis. (AP ) - A leave shall ^£ **ij. ^ri %f,^k: ^^^ MADISON be entitled to re- " * Xds: to Monti Hall in Hushford from tl sponse to a charge the state "Disabilities caused by or 2-7 p.m. On May 3 Spring Vat regulation would be a "barrier contributed to by pregnancy, ley ope?ns the Elementary School B\ CARCOATS to immigration of industry into miscarriage, abortion , child- gym to the Red Cross between f Wisconsin and a further In- birth and recovery therefrom the hours of 1-7 p.m. May 4 they J;1 WATER centive for Wisconsin manufac- are, for all job-related pur- will be at the community hall in turers to leave the* state" which poses, temporary disabilities Lanesboro and May 5 at St. was. made last week by the and should be treated as such Paul's ' Lutheran Church in f REPELLENTED Wisconsin Manufacturer 's Asso- under any health or disability Chatfield. Mrs. Roland Torger- $«t. ciation. insurance or sick leave plan son is in charge at Mabel j Mrs. Z>A 4* p,U8 *hft h •' available ln connection with Duane Cook , Rushford ; Mrs. % f>X Him** R«0. Dry ^ ~ \ Although die group claimed employment." Harlan Merchant and Mrs, fepj*' i tS. m cleaned Coit +^ \ in a letter to the agency that Robert Snyder, Spring Valley ; ^ Only ^ M _^'^^^ ¦ "this decision goes beyond any The federal guidelines. Rice f \ 0^ \ Mrs. Ferdine Olson , Lanesboro, AA, . K M m^ ±*i \ comparable ruling by the said, were drawn up by the and Mrs, Emil Kark , Chatfield. ^ United States Government or Equal Opportunity Commission Rugged short sleeve sport shirts in JraffiH p^^ M any of other 49 , ly ETTRICK PATIENTS the states " and app to every firm em- and cotton blends. Colorful Rice-said the Wisconsin guide- ploying at least 15 workers. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - polyester >^ K|^^^^^ | line "just follows suit with the "In effect , the argument that Mrs. Malla Ncstingen who has : national pattern. prints and solids. Sizes 8- 1 6. / V m ^^^ | 7\. fe- Y^^t x^ A^' " industry will leave the state for some timo been a patient ^ JiAA . . -s--"-\ o^ ^ The state provis ion scheduled just Isn't true," he snid . "They at Grand View Nursing Home Wy.it. T.hx , \ ,,7„,7...777~.i7.\ dHyA^*i~~>< ' .*««*.'„¦.J \ to tnke effect June 1 reads: can't escape unless they leave at Blair, has returned to her ^^ "Employes on maternity tho country entirely. home at Ettrick. SPECIAL $199 " B \^fl |i [\ \ ALSO PURCHASE lJtfWf l \ \ FREE MOTHPROOFING It INCLUDED In our professional dry cleaning. It'« guaranteed t month* , Vou can store yeur oft*oat-on clothe* softly at homo.

mm MJtjtX, MMMM^WMMbMMX jtmmmmmmimmm mmimttlm |MM^Ma«MH "f\ FREE SILVER BAR i* BOYS' DEPT.—MAIN FLOOR FREE DELIVERY *VJrV \j ml' ' \ \\ I \ Call 452-7683 and we will send a courteous route iman Lil . ... Is the Grand Prize of JU to your door. He can also mako nrranoeinorrti to Vou ^ may open a charo* account. /tt Our Grand Opening . . . 7jJ ONE-DAY SERVICE How toon do you noed your dry cleaning? Juit tell g- SUNDAY, APRIL 30 "* us and we will have it ready on tlma. IW It weight 40 Lbi. and ll could be younl PMMttBMti1 *~^ vp ^a* r** ^ miia Mi ^^ ^MB l^ta ^pBiB«vpiiiB ^teMftA ^^ BMM ^^^ i^HiBHHvaMi ^^ lrHate ^ i^- a^l0aMHa* ^ iMiMl ^ MltatMiaMkM^B^a^^^ vi ¦ W

TWO LOCATIONS f tlQQ_ tG m *"*»© ^™V/ II where,s Perttotml Service vEeaf (i^y Vv Alt important As Tho Merchandise Itself ^^\_fÂ^_r__ n____r^- CLEANERS 5 MERCHANTSOf 2 m^ttf&r£&&t A U N D E R E R S NATIONAL BANK WINONA *P 1405 Gilmore 66 West Fourlh ^ Wett Downtown OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS ... 9 A,M, TO 9 P.M. ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' , Mcmffuff i *) 7 . . . ' ¦ **^—— thru Sit uidiy, y ^ ^ - 7 > ———— . .. . . ——~—*—* . , ***, ip,i U9 ' • : ; ¦ • • ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ^ " " ' - - ¦; '"' ' IWf AVAILABLE yy 7; 'Thank you' ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^t ^^^ , Cp\i HOW!35c Ea. ^ ^^ ^^ CICMIMIS I ihCWSES p Only ^ : : _^\^V . 'V' .. ^^^ " ^^ " ^ ^ "^ — ¦ : - --^ Little girl leaves ^ RED OWL FAMILY With Red up to $200 T ^Pf ^Y CENTER Owl Low- |^P |gf?^ f^l y ^ parents message Cost Gas m *m ¦BHHHHIHHH :$T- TENNIS QT SACRAMENTO, Calif. ^ K "We do live quite happily, even at the last. The day she L ' "We always play together, died she asked her mother how —-7 . ., . ' " . 77 . Vf m£sMi FftMILY CENTER IS SCORE on SAVINGS with^k "Oh ! Thank you for the sun- she—her mother—was doing." LOADEDWITH MORE shine weather , ..n.« r «.« »A«1n . A ^WtWr thee "PRICEr REBEL" /% "It's just wonderful to be Tami's teacber7 Sister Mary BRIGHTER IDEAS FOR ™ " alive!" Carton of Our Lady of the As- WHYPAY MORE? « ' ' "ITV T sumption School, said the little ¦ -:- Taml's father, Gary, a lieu- girl knew something was ¦ y^_____^ A A : : ^ tenant with the suburban Car- wrong. "She said once she . - ' michael fire department, said wished she could have just one ' SsyBttlMMB -' ^^ ™^w= l he and his wife found the poem day when she didn't feel sick." : ¦ ¦ G0LF BAus : the day after his little girl died Tami's grandmother, Mrs. ' ' last Thursday of leukemia. Robert Mead , said the young- ¦¦ ¦ 1 ; ^»V "My wife looked in a folder, ster "could put herself irt your ¦ ^ 7 and there was this poem right place. She knew . more than ¦77 S9HHSlW^^r j|SPBARBECUE GRILL y3 on top. We'd never seen it be- what you thought she knew '^\^t ' ¦ ¦ ' 7 :¦ ¦ - ,^S F0RvJJ^^p i ; _ . _ ?^LffiT ^ 24" size. U. L. gf, J_\ J_\ fSA I ^^SlPk M ¦ ' fore. I wonder if .sJhe planned it about life." ffS T^T7 /l/J VA lflnH V 11 I 1C X/^V¦/¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦^ ¦ Tripod legs wittv T I I ' " ' ^$ 1 . r - M ¦ TAMPAX SS ^ I¦¦ I RAIN3 D 77 . . . //. 1 Catholic bishops iniiiriiA «ii : /CHARCOAL U. L Approved 7 GOLF S BOTTLE OF 100 , ^ Core* >AM DAIIC Ao FOR $oso/ I #M 1¦ 8 BALLS.., . J™¦ J* Wm...... ,.,...... M ELECTRIC LIGHTE R ... *2 ' t MyJi . over meet- ^ | edgy -mi I JOHNSON & JOHNSOH BARBECUE TOOL SET *!'* $psaxai_m__S3iSib I 7^§l BABY 7 lr.G.SF.02i2i-i a2 7._.*..---tMr ' : MW ¦ s*- CHARCOAL BRIQUETS*!" unLE uaouE on PASSIONAL w ¦ open to newsme n bnwnER : f^:..„ By GEORGE W. CORNELL termed "one of restraint" by % J ¦ » ¦ &CS& ' - ¦ BASEBALL BATS!^F I ATLANTA, Ga. (AP- - Ro- Bishop Romeo R. Blanchette of V ¦ : ¦; Joliet , 111. « .;¦ man Catholic bishops . assem- I " /*¦ « | » 7 ; ^.^ . : : y ; ' "It will inhibit certain mem- T - , B bled today for their national JP J bers from speaking out freely," 5 meeting, open for the first time he said. 7 ' ¦ ¦ ;¦ ' to news media, and there were Others took it casually. "It clfETS0ljARES...... 77< A . 7 ^ ^C îf|Ot A '7 Qrf& \ : . I 7 some .hints of.edginess doesn 't make me uneasy," said V ' ¦|Of v^^ : "There is bound to be a little Bishop Edward W. O'Rourke of BOTTLE CMO. ,: . VS ^^ *J2£ MM^yJ- ^^-J ' ¦ 7 strain at the beginning,' - said Peoria, III. "Anything I sa y can fc Archbishop Philip M. Hannon be shouted from the house BUFFERI N i T^y III Kllll lbkll WM- j^^^^ZTT?SPECIAL LEAGUE-RegulatlonSizes ¦ of New Orleans who directed TA DI ere ^P\\\V\ SPRINKLER tlt^Sy ,- I , tops." I AISLCTO \ - -nrr ' MIRR0R7 GREEN Monsanto RAQCRAI AV AA|* some of the early spadework ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦" >^SVC*^ hfrf ' At^3S\ I I " " JZ0B®&WFJ (3maBSS£?Jk/« ADI CU PHwCPHLL Or ¦ that led to the new policy. Bishop Jown W. Coaher ol -S GARDEN\ *>A***m x\ v\ UUv However, he noted that the Ossining, N.Y., a Maryknoll HHHH <&R$^^yMsSSm $4J>97 \4 r\ QftFTRALL Da I spreading Catholic pattern of missionary bishop, said the sit- open discussion forums in uation "will bother some but which bishops now take part won't bother others. They' 11 get has accustomed them to that used to it." situation. ; A communications com- ^ mittee, formerly headed by DPATCIM 90 70Z 7 00^ CwOi r^r Tl J^R I'M RAQFRAI I¦ OlîIlnJI H Seventy-five news and broad- Archbishop Hannan , had rnU I fclN. •&?..../..»;.,. JI HBB lv - I^wr- I ^ uBI- * "'IB cast reporters, their numbers pushed for some time for the WQm l I limited by space , were accre- open-door policy. The bishops dited for the semiannual meet- narrowly voted it down a year ing o£ fche Bishops' National ago. The proposal was revived Conference. and accepted last fall. LvJ ^S**»llff ¦ It includes 240 bishops from Among items on the agenda tl ^ HI . ' l I UN RANCHER 20-1/2 lb. bag. Covisrs upB.OOOEq. ft alaa ' 4- PLAYER &¦' . W^ *^ 7^3^ FERThil l ILIZERB ¦<••>••••••>>••••• «^» ¦ lI 1^1U ,.|i. , ¦» _ MHIU 'rAU Tk -&B 4%OT M Ht_a\ after several years of effort. up procedures for developing SILKEN DELIGHT, MILK OR OIL - .^ 48 , ^ "- BADMINTON 1JÔ# M With reporters on hand for national guidelines governing B S|ZE \\ ^ 4* the first time, the mood was eligious instruction classes. , r BUBBLE 8ATH . . 99' • ¦¦ •^ ¦ IflW-**^ ««¦«¦¦ *" TOLH V SET and«KF shuttlncoek O ¦ ' I PI AT MOSS 97' «n(! shuttlecock.. ^^-^ . HiH ANTI-PERSPIRANT . ARDEN W • ¦¦' FA1R } ¦**• BAG AA. BADMINTON PKG. OF6 ¦ By Republicans niAI CDBAY 6 oz. size •CD* ^ ' rAril I ^^ i ¦>A1^^ft-,^,..-...9y _.J__IH«]Tif?5PJl?rr??.._I •Big spender' tag ! ^^"'M I iVrT^^.IWlKHRSSSIl ' W_ M\ ^* m*lBr ^ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i i i MOZAIC, IRONING BOARD I \____\ dial J ^ M ( V^— ^^^ T 1 PAD andfpf u_Q n 1ss ¦ .S — . / t^rVuiwÔOTH \lh2 >H /A^ /> \ \ I ^ ^^t*iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii *iîA l îni#Pi> set for Anderson ^ ^ ^ C0VER SET ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ By GERRY NELSON nine? radio stations, plugging the H| ^M^^^^ TvT/ î '¦ • ¦• BEG- 88 I J ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-As party fund drive but also mak- ^1 ^ I * the April 17 deadline for filing ing reference to the governor. ¦ ¦ ~ Minnesota state income tax re- The party also has mailed ad- ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH 20 oz. D 1 k 1 \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F I L^ S£ ^^ ' A4 | | M ^ ^- ^^^BK ^^^ 1 turns nears, state Republicans vertising copy to local party | B m _m£ttkm u^m mi * AT RED OWL W i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ g. are launching a campaign to leaders, urging them to insert put a "big spender " tag on the ads in local newspapers. OT DFL Gov. Wendell Anderson. One ad shows a cartoon of the WORK SOCKS ««• The Republican (heme, which governor lifting $3 from a tax- uCrHuUL 3# wW — 11 ls tied in with the party's fund payer's pocket while handing 1'îlk drive for this fall's legislative him 25 cents in change. ( Klj e 5Q7 campaigns , suggests the W «» ; | J^x7i|HOLDERS,nch ...iO The Republican effort will bo DIAL SHAMPOO.!.°l;?™..69, - or 3- M # 0u,1,ed 7 11 governor is to blame for a 1971 climaxed with seven simulta- TOOTH POLISH ^»5§S^ ' ^BBF JBF | 3 ^_&_ ?M§*^W - I I tax package. 2 h neous news conferences PEARL DROPS.^.%.^97' ™«- «*, HAPPY FACE, 4»/,OX. « «j ^ I ^ F u^ crororPûSe T^ j Although a sizable group ol throughout the state Friday at * iM5» ,972yc^ p Conservatives in both houses which teams of legislators will FAriAl IPBFAM 64 1 ^"jy ^ „^^ U voted for the bill in the 1971 issue a statement. legislature , the party maintains The GOP theme, in essence, is that increased state income ;, that the measure has short- ,ttttiti ¦ ONEROUOF TO PI CH changed taxpayers and hurt the taxes are not a fair price for ™ BRO MO SELT7FR 1 ^' ^^KK^^L. ' ' pi Minnesota economy. the amount of propert y tax re- ^^s^^^^smma. ' ' Anderson is not up for relief gained by property owners. MOUTHWASH election until 1974 . However , he Other GOP activists plan to C lias pledged to campaign give leaflets to late" income tax filers at post offices around the 760 E throughout the state for DFL IcmN j legislative candidates. state Monday. 1 '^*"*,*V*^ The GO public relations Anderson 's office snld the ^^^^^ P 1^^^^5 '^?-- ^ campaign began last weekend governor would not comment with paid advertisements on now on the Republican effort. n Hous ton patients Ram takes care of old bomb but dies HOUSTON , Minn, (Special ") - Emil Hanson , Houston , has re- CAIRO (AP) - A bedouin turned home from' llie Veterans ' shepherd's ram did what Egyp- Hospital , Minneapolis, where he tian demolition experts failed to has be'en a patient several days, do, but it cost him his lite. The Osca r Virock , a patient nl animal saw a "Keep Away " Lutheran Hospital , Ln Ciosse , sign on a Hit ton unexpl ored lD Wis., several weeki following a World War II shell at a desert stroke, has returned to his home battlefield , and butted the ° B0W ?2 I^RLAND BOWL In Houston. bom b. It went off. I il li lii p my»vi kD " *"" I Y A^" ?2 WEDDING BOWL ?l47 I I .j BC j P S!? BU^ " ^^ WEDDIMG BOW L ?.2tr HOSTESS PLATE fl47 I te Ii l])i?SJil§Îl nt) H PI'i'luini' lo remodel? We lwve I 1 nl ^Sk a '¦(,,n <, fi ll( of pluniliinj ! ¦ s 87 S _-U-JUMI Jiflwta_li_ P' ' " ' WEDDING BOWL ;^3^3****P*KP -- tUliiu-H lo itfKlnte your kilch- HEN ON NEST. l F I JxVj wun^l-i-CTran^JM*'i .i , *f*rr.j m.— ¦ I I ^S^^^V ^ l)n,l) 57 k^fflx ^TWlT^nM cn or mi Rive ym the I lUMlLJ convenience you I I În H lUlL. want. See ... I nUB pr BUTTER DISH & COVER...... J2 H&M Plumbing & Heating I PHONE 669-7737 or MWjjl — ROLLINGSTONE | fJHPJfJHfjPJpflHHHHH - ' J_ W___ W^Hff U.S.D.A. INSPECTED ' ' ^^KT ^ ' ^SuUu i^^ ^^ ^^ ^ Hiy^^^ WIT H BIBLET 3W . ¦ \\ \_^^^^^^^^^^^^SK___\\f ^ - ' ^ ^ * """" 7 ,. RED OWl, TENDER CARE lgf I ^ B^^% ¦ ¦ *. ¦ u-^ A #M««« *f«^«\ M\ f1 1 £1 (1101 / pnpir mM i CHUCK I *m \|FRYERBREASTS| IMP I tnau m ~^^—J|I_ \TOvijp ^« L- I mUkfm.JL '- f uM- AGr.».H^rI g^ «M STJcfeJ

; Q&yy. ' ^^^ Hd H^k flHsSflLJflfl ^v/" ¦¦ ^SLICED¦ ¦ BABY *^ ^^kli¦¦% ^V¦ V¦L F*L» _ ^_-_*_w *IHlV J *' ^ ^^^^Hflfl ^flfl ^H I iM **¦ *op¦ * " ¦¦¦ . ' ¦ ^fl^^. ._ ^_^_^00l^^_^n_\_t.

¦ FLAVOREE SUCED.1LB.PKG. - - ' -^^^^^^^^^^^ / t/ t^SKfff^Sm'/ ^^^^ L.^^^^ H:^^^^^ Bîîî^Hl^ HE^^ ^ P^SI I

¦ , ¦m ¦Sf BEEF QUARTER - ^ ^¦A^"B __\\j_\\\_% \\\\HB 77777777777IRREGULA R PEACHES JPJfc ^B FINEZur CHINAWARE '" ¦? ^ ¦ V - ^ P ' H IM TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... «K ^feUM REG 79< /JW^rt. •> A I 7'-^^fc \^____W M&_____ Mm H^ H ffisW YH m&fyfo' SALE OR lb. UE Dk ¦ «B - . ¦ ' UR HAS QTR. ,b ¦¦¦ l EACH C E HIND ;vwl^7 ^^^^ HH ^ B ^ iW aUKvilA _- ^^¦^^Hfi^CANS _ wHk s & P ...... 69c ¦ 7;;; .^ ^ ^ ^ -yy :: r EH llW PEACHES Bi 79c .;

- ¦MMMMMMMHHHk¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^^¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ . . . ¦• ' - ¦ . , Tropical Punch, Pineapple- - - - - . - . - . - : . - ' . - WB&SBt&ft ikiAAl^ M&q&fifitr. uniiGraBRlMFULL. Grape, ^^ CANS• - . - IIIBflPflPflHkn k1HaW>PlflHP-V >V-VPPB-VHH • •, , OSCAR MAYER, REG. OR AIL-BEEP A- - RED OWL , Canned. Ready to Serve . . _ . ^' pefruit. PineappleOranse or Orang. BtHli y il ,1 ¦ ¦m«VBT i%#I«*^B ^ ^^^ -AJ lMl ffl Mffi ^S ^ riRilMKR ^ ci ircn ¦¦#¦ - prinriiNiw^^^^rUUUII>lDO .RM 1.T«i«.cATTcANs i T0&&ZL Tiixu-...... ^26- LU ¦-UlA.il¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ H y llMZiual i ^ i v ¦ - ^-âLI ™, - ~ fc.U ; fliJ%-.-HC FLAVOREE. New Economy Slue. In Uarga Wide Mouth Jars ^^kJHr s^ I . ¦ . "' l* *^^ ft^* ^ m/mgjfg*±W_ tm/g Vnprf?J ll' RED OWL, MACARONI t BMWf I I 111 Bll flH SALADi' l .^ 19° BJ/HUfH»m BOLOGNA PX° 07 CONDENSED VEGETABLE«*!:.: „..: »^^¦! , ^KSIaElB3MLWH ^_ Jj R^->^^^' ' '«««a^»-«»««i«» ¦ GENUINE WOOD DECORATOR ¦ \ AyWMM^.^^BMWM^MW^MMM^mm 1HP CYBf*ltf C T V_^t_^___k CO to ¦ ¦ . ¦PKG, - 7 ,6-W" . _ . / T^„ uWrt entitles customer . ' - ' > 8 IV E*9¦ " ^»- ¦ - ^ J_W______\CVPI | |£|\/C|V PPfl M DPFI TlUfl ! HBBBHHffil ^. § | - g ¦ - . - - ' CAbLUDI V CLY rKUIVI nCU UVVLi .Wm - iii ' ¦-___ ¦ ¦ ¦% PiA : purchase one bas _ . - - §§ /^Hl - ' M A A 1 1! : COLD ^ HBHkWk )aaHpMHa HHMHkWi ^^ i __^__W_W_*_ ___ Hi&1 tU¦% aWm lm Jl |t««f I ii MEDA Fl fil IR Ut 7 7 7 GENUINE COLOR REPRODUCTIONS W l " f>% | VI j-JT ft.U«jrV g .. .. VâmVi ¦ ¦ BBIeC«3 lmF #I M USsî'' KEMPS y;-6x7 Decorator? W tol Kitchen- lf l LB. f ^^^ HPm l^B^T ffi | y /Q* B ^ : ¦ • wBfcCiM k€j @y- " v coupon L, one ¦¦ ¦¦ ^¦¦ ¦C ABE Jl 'll. I fÎU l Bf%|BK? i , lK» W " 7 . _t____\WBM¦¦ > ¦ ] ) II nSIS- ,with-?!!; coupon. -Limit., ,mit °«»coupon f» H II ¦ IbCII _ lpI .If l\Cn PU lVI IIII ^ /> Vl IBBM^HRB irB THH B BM UflEO¦ "|BkV HMB IH 7,, ^,,, 3iB^W&¦ * ] L f '^ '^ft ^ l^^^^ H ) I; ^ E^ »RR 7 ' XOMTAINER %^ | 1^ ^ \ B M^K'°' ' ¦ - ^^ ¦ i P ' ' '^K^^l " ^Ha^B^ j : ^ :; ;yÂ^

,^î^^â»^, , , per customer. Expiration miccic nenpuT im-r ji-rinM ^>'^'^ '*" ^^ '*^ ^^*^^^*«a^^*i^»^^*i»^^,*«»^^w*»^^B^^»««^^»aM«^^ ^^ ^»aBi^»^^ ^*^^^~ S*i^^*a»^^¦ — B^ ^^ S X'idWlH ^ date, §£ CHEF S DELIGHT , IMITATION . . - " . " . .-• .^^ g VtfWUL . Sjt., April 1J, 1 S72 iCX>M«Jii S : J Carporate J || . | |* |p -- ||||p| -AAfkp ¦ Bt S I I fef 7 larrf HARVEST QUEEN - ______: HARVEST OUEEM w^^^mmmmmmmmmm RHPFSP SPRPAD • * siMi^Bi vi ikkv ii, ur iiiinw BekFRENCHlPi STYLE SWEET BLENDED gp«pi*MroM^ ii&k .^H^ ^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ^_}_ ^_. _ BHtfSi ¦***» .•— IM ' lMM!SMBiH^^MmimSlK i^^lll3miiaiSy H»l Wm Qikl*J# "îVJl IPPIf -r\lVir\# P b\mVJ IT B § This coupon entitles customer to §2 ^. BB ^ iW purchase one box ¦ imRmml^¦ ¦ i^_ ^_k _W^_t__ Jk\ DIL II BII JH viâaa II E I I P J ^ ^ Sv %»PlH CR. STYLE OR |§ TASK_ _ §§ JyaBPi llt lafMiMifKIHN -nr ¦WDN Miw : Mrk JlEa _? _ 1 DETERGENT i ¦ • • ¦ « 0 H ^X*OR *S^*i Phosphates s^Rqo JHI ¦ ' ^BEANSmm a »•' ^** VCORN*^ " faatei»«»sw^j afeJ ^^ BOX l 4WMwJ^' lB- ¦^^ ¦VHIUHV ' a^H^LV• BaWCTS ^^S^ JGf^MwU ^" £ l^Jl ^ g. B0X * ~* - ISpisl l ! UPl • KiFiUSK ST°S . . RTBVLUON ôc< j ^Fnl.k ^M.utma i mM^mm^m^^ PRICED! ,,HWÎSC ^Î^Hl.^9^.^PMHâ^ PRICED! Ift£ W/1^^ ^^ mA ^mm ^mm ffl »W ^ WITH COUPON IN AD) CHOICE OF GRINDS < ,,* <' ^^^ p BMMt iW ll i ^ ^N^ >t^* V>*»* S^*V ^^ ^^ ^^ » § This coupon entitles customer to w ¦ ^ {§£ ¦¦¦ ^*i^ .Îk^ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ "e^BIHHB H ' IS purchase one can Choice ot Grinds B§ HA.RVEST . HA V T Pf l CliiFl ** \ JP ^W———!Hfe^-^ .BHB CDCGU J I ,•"" -J I N PflFFFF m

HH « H ^^^ [ iB^___^____^Wk Mm^!^^^^^^^_-WW i^B ^^î^^B^^ 1 laBmmitBMM ^^~ II ^BHT wiiiiHiiwiiiiiniMiiiiiHiiii i l a ll J "1^MS1 ^~^\ PAR KAY , QUARTERED, VEGETABLE Vi l C l^l^s^^^^^^" CT ^^^^V^H^V \ W |^T^BW^ B HH *H# # '# # §^^^ 0 0 0 £ HH ^HH> ^ I _ \ HffjfJwiWtîlBH H.. L Pft FRESH, SWEET. RIPE CRISP SNAPPY ^p^ppp^ maKbMKiNcR ÎA APIMF i/ ^^_ . II f\Pv\fi|/ 1 I R QANTALOUPE # CELERYW GREEN¦ ONIONS { ==^ -ilffeA I " ™m***mm »«**• IA ,¦ ,.¦ .¦,, ¦«»I 11 COOKIES 4,;, si.oo a ^^^ ^^^ *¦ BU^H ¦¦¦ "^LfcSAULE crto H / EACH ¦¦ OT ^ i i f STALK | E B MB ffl Yft T \ I | 3 ™ oo2. 59c L^w ^ws II^ " | ¦ STAR-KIST FR02EN REBELLION PRICED) SEDGWICK BAKESHOPS, White, Frown MIX OBMATCHI White Cake Mix, Davils Food Cake Mix. —^\ < an^Sa r -^ .'^ 1 Frosting Mix r i^T^J 1 X63¦c BSSCUltSu,avH ,w fc2 DOZ.n07 "¦«"•49C H1 Yellow Cak» Mix, Corn-Muffin Mfx, White , Fv^V- Tl IUI A MM rf^ WIS, ' LTVnr aU ¦"* T" — | *" Fudge FrostlnaMlK. Brovynle Mix or Blueberryllke Muffin w-^MMffll ^ S«%\ ff1 I UNA . Bl Cl lUllB ^ KNI-All V* " 41Â I B,l"s 6~* I JIFFfe MIXES QgpBf 5«T P WMJG H.zi .BS0 "^ ' ffl 0RIEN i I JSeu. |9( Hpnlrras-39*H lttCl . UO "" 70« -SST - * * PRICEDI I K Price ^tU* .„ ^^* ^ nmll s effectlua thruSattirdav. April 1S 1972. SWIFTNINC S / fl _. . - V WILM V UNCI:> I JH CONEYS- ORUK **^LSANDWICH» I Quantity rl0hti reserved, no sales to dealers. •fMfMMMHaHkVMHHBBHMiVBBMHbWBpP M R HI WHILE THEY LAST 1 g y tmmmmmmmmammmmmm mmmmmmmmHmmmm OVEN -BEADY. APPLE on RHUBARB J^KKKKtttKKtKtWKKKKttWKKtWKK^^ . BUNS - w* loC I *« OV DIET RITE oawm A D «%Q RED I rnn ? ni co f t (L ¦¦ ¦¦ HALIF^ & HALF FROZ PIES RC £0LA B 1 iiHfaB g I[ S^PAGHETTI^ ^ IB " Z^TD0NUT5 - - DOZ. 28J« \ the waste rock settles to the removal policy will remain reported Skroch, retail; Bob Boland , 2 AVvMf «! fcW'2Qrv I BS Si» Coupon . Wallin was referred to the a two by three-inch piece of % |7 5 "A Tie-Up Between Trigonome- Ramsey County Alcohol and notebook paper, try and the Theory of Equa- read , "'Do you ta^sîm^S^'Sa Vfln's IGA — Coupon Expires April U 3 Drug Unit , said Assistant U.S. know what this is?" and was * ***^*^'* ** **^^ f || tions" In room E, St. Mary's Attorney Earl Cudd. After ex- signed "The Gangsters/' ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ College Center. amining and testing Wallin , REGISTER TO WIN ! ¦ * ¦¦ ¦¦¦ » Wegner will discuss "Care- Cudd said the county unit will KODAK INSTAMATIC II CAMERA less Curves" Friday at 10 a.m. recommend to the court cither • IMaMMMtaMMHMKi in room 116, Pnsteur Hall , Wi- a sentence or (re " p.m. a 'nlnicnt pro- Drawing held Sat., April 15 — 4:00 B »»« ki»e /-/^..r,^.. .^.^ H nona Slate College. gram for Wallin . Maximum TENSION Winner's name will be. posted on th« bulletin E VAN'S COUPON 15-1-3 ¦ The three lectures ? _ nre open sentence and fine is one year II you suflar trom simple every board In ths front oi our stor*. No pur- I f% _/ D to tho public. There i.s no ad- in prison or $1,000 or both . day nervous tension then you chase necesaary. ™ JUT ¦ mission fee. Wallin was represented by should be tahlno B.T. tablets for " "i MHHMMMHHMMHHlW«*MHMiHl ^rMNMWMMaMIH-WM *MW>^l^lt^>l^^^**^*^*^ court appointed attorney Nell rollef. fu ¦ " rali Convery, SI . Paul. Call on th* druoo'et at lf»» drug • B 22-Oz. •IA , With NAME : C ¦ Tho charge results from n store listed below nnd ssK him { Jj Giant < IJ Thi, ATTENTION series of events in Winona in about B.T. tablets. ¦ SiM C0UP n They re anfe non-habit forming ! ADDRESS j **" ° FlS THAT . : s HARD OF HEARING which Wnllln and Iwo Winona ' ¦ S juveniles a llegedly conspired to nnrl with our Qunranttio, yoii will j Van's IGA — Coupon Explras April 1« | " on* drink too many" becoming a habit with you or lose your every day jilt ers or Wafcli For Our rob the First National Bank of p N someono In your family? receive your money back, lha Winona chapter of Alco- Winon n , 17? Main St., about ¦ l... "° !..::: ; :.::::.::.::.::.::.::: ;J Siniiii iiiiii ni j ! noon Feb 37. Don't accept subttitiaU for | hoik* Anonymoui stands ready to talk thla aver with OPEN HOUSE . relief, buy B.T* tablets ftoday. MON.-7HURS. » TO 8 — FRI. 8 TO 9—SAT. 8 TO 6 — SUN. 8 TO 12:30 ANNOUNCEMENT According to Winona Police you. Call 4S4-4 . 0 — the number ii in your phon« book. INTRODUCTORY OFFER) In Wednesday's Paper Chief James McCabe, llm po- All call- ara confidential. If you lice received n "tip" thai gave Worth $1.50 need AND want help Buy ona small sire B.T. with a drinklno problem, call them reason to believe the bnnk Alcoholics Anonymous QUALITY HEARING was going to be robbed. Police —oaf one Free NOWI AID CENTER nlerterl Ihn FBI, McC/ibn said , VAN'S IGA SUPER SAVER Gibson Pharmacy PHONE 452*9757 FORMERLY QUILLIN'S • 724 E. BROADWAY Room 101, Excliflrtflo Building since bank robbery is a federal Wattpats Shopping Confer • j/fense. Funeral Home, La Crosse, today after 4 p.m. and at the Alleqed interest TUESDAY church Wednesday from 1 p.m. (Continued from page Ba) Pallbearers will be George of the problems. Normally The APRIL ny 1972 Ramsett, Norbert Hegenbarth, weather The daily record Charles Lanik, Charles and someone from out-of-town to Gerald Meier and Dale Pit- guest speakeV. Waler mains telko. At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Judges were selected for tha Elias Virak May 16 school election, with Memoria l Hospital Mrs. Carl Parten Sidney Severjon HARMONY, Minn. —- Ellas voting from 2 to 9 p.m. Form- Virak, 77, ruraLHarm ony, died in Goodview Vlslllno hourti Medical and " turgfcil Mrs. Carl Parten, Hastings, Wis. - Sidney Sev- erly the voting hours wera patlerrti: 1 to i ind 7 to «:30 p.m. (No Minn., died Monday at a Red ELEVA, early this mormng at Harmony children- under 12.) • erson, 59, Eleva Rt. 1, died from 7 to 9 p.m. Maternity patltnti: 2 16 1:30 and ; to Wing, Minn, '' hospital. She was Community Hospital. (Adulti only.) early Monday at .Trempealeau the letters 1:00 p.m. the mother of Mrs. Donald W. Whitehall A retired farmer, he was When discussing Visitors to a patlant limited to two *i County Hospital, , born near here June 5 1894. fo be flushed ont tlma. Randall, former Winona County a patient , he had received Doffing said 1 Wis., where he'd been Survivors are: his wife, Hil- Water mains in Goodview will home ¦ agent, now of Monroe, he has been subjected to sland- MONDAY Ore. ' • ' for some time. ma; one brother, Oscar, Spring be flushed within the next few He was born Jan. 25, 1913, er and libel. - Admissions Funeral services will be Wed- Valley, Minn, two sisters, Mrs. days, Village Council members Mrs. Glenn Ukkestad, Rush- in rural Eleva, and had farmed Anthony (Dorothy) Distil Spring Wallace J. Walter, board nesday at Hastings. He was the , noted at their meeting Monday ford Rt. 2, Minn. there all his life. Valley, and Mrs. Donald (Tillie) answered: "It is a and Mrs. Sever member, right in the Village Hall. Coun- John Steadman¦ , 1062 W. Mark son of Mr. Finke, Minneapolis. Three broth- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Winona Funerals Severson. He never married. sad situation when attacks are cilmen said residentsshould ex- St. " • . . : ers have died . made on a person's character." pect to see some discoloration Mrs. Gerald Hempfner, 1780 Mr. Severson was a lifetime Funeral arrangements are be- Mrs. Helena A. Multhaup Trinity Lutheran Bruegger said to Doffing: of the municipal water supply Kraemer Dr. Funeral services for Mrs. member of ing completed by the Abraham Church Norden. "At least your letters were WEATHEB FORECAST . . . Rain is forecast today for for that reason. Discbarges Helena A. Multhaup, St. Mi- , Funeral Home here. signed; the ones I received were 7 Fountain City by three broth- most of the Pacific coast with snow expected in higher areas. The council also granted build- Craig James chael's Nursing Home, Foun- He is survived not." Wis. Milton ahd Arnold, Eleva, Carl Applen Snow flurries and rain are expected most ing permits to Wilmer Larson Rt. 2, tain City, Wis., formerly of 606 ers, The meeting then closed with of the western and Melvin, Whitehall, and a HARMONY, Minn. — Carl Plains. Rainor showers are forecast for the central and upper for a house with attached ga- Jennifer Krage7252 Mankato Olmstead St., were today at a sharp comment from Dr. rage at 4757 9tb St. and a ga- Ave. 1:30 p.m. at the Martin Funer- sister, Mrsl Joe (Evelyn) Roth- Applen, 82, rural Harmony, died Mississippi Valley. Warmer weather is forecast for the South* at 8:30 a.m, today at Harmony David Martin, Wabasha physi- rage at 4619 9th St. Mrs. Margaret Ehlenfeldt, 875 al Chapel, the Rev. Loren Fritz, ering, Eleva. 7 cian. east and cooler weather for the Northeast. (AP Photofax) St. Matthew services will he Community Hospital after an ¦ E. Sanborn St. ' ' Councilmen ordered a warn- ¦ ¦ s Lutheran Church Funetel ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " • * , ' ' - . ¦ *¦ < - ' *• ....' He asked board members If - . -( ing issued to golfers who- have Nancy - Schneiderj 616.7E; -4th officiating; Thursday at 11 d.m. at Trinity illness of three months. ¦¦ ' ? 7 they "had any business to con- fceen using "the village play- st. 7 ¦:¦*. " : . • Burial was in Woodlawn Cem- Lutheran Church, Norden, the He was a retired farmer. Low/ pbiserviiibns Puneral arrangements are be- duct dealing with the children ground for practice. No further Mrs. Gilbert " Schultz,. Foun- etery. Rev. Thomas Hoveisten offici- of the district rather '' " the ing completed by the Abraham than play- OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for golfing will be allowed there, tain City, Wis. 7 . ating. Burial will be in ing these silly, childish, nitpick- the 24 hours ending the council said. Stoltman and cemetery. Funeral Home :here. at noon today : Mrs. Robert ¦ church ing games" Maximum temperature 67, minimum 36, noon 46, no A license was issued to Out- baby, 821 E. 5th St. y Three juveniles, may call after 5 p.m. ¦? Friends Infant LaFle-ur No one answered Dr. Martin, precipitation. 1 .7 door Enterprises for operation Frank Uebus, 258 E. King>St. Wednesday at; Kjentvet and Son '" ¦; . ! '.y. ' RUSHFORD, Minn . - The who then stalked out the med,- Ayear ago todky: 7 . . ; 7 7 of the Sky Vu Drive-in Theatre Edward O'Roittke; .Stockton, fHoiti Peterson Funeral Home here and from 8 ing, which was High 71 ' three-day old infant son of Mr. immediately ad- ; low 46, noon 6$ no precipitation.% for a year. Minn. a.m. Thursday at tbe church. and Mrs. Maynard LaFIeur , journed by Doffing. TNormal temperature range for Village statements are arreste this date 55 to 35. Eecord now are d Rushford , died at io a.m. today high 81 in 1890 and 1968, record low 20 in 1940 and 1939. ch hand at the clerk's office in BIRTH ELSEWHERE RUSHFORD Minn; Henry B. Lovig Sun rises tomorrow , — The Henry at; Community Memorial Hospi- at 5:29, sets at 6:46 the village hall. Residents may Fillmore County sheriff's office GALESVILLE, Wis. - tal, Winona, where he was born Ex-Rushford man 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS pick up copies there, the coun- MOROCCO, Africa — Mr. and arrested three B. Lovig, 63, Galesville, died April 8. . (Mississippi Juveniles from following Valley Airlines) cil noted. Mrs. Ronald Haack; a son Peterson for allegedly shoplift- at his home Monday Jensen-Cook Funeral Home , Barometric pressure 30.11 and falling, no wind cloud March 27. Grandparents are He had owned serving jail term , ing' $60 worth of tools from a heart attack. Rushford, is in pharge of fu- cover 8,000 overcast, visibility 20 miles'. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mrachek, and operated the Lovig Feed neral arrangements. ; ' thre,e . Rushford business places years. in lieu of fines HOURLY TEMPERATURES 479 Sfonset; :Dr., and ,,Mr.... and onJSaturday afternoon: ; -Mill here the past 20 (jProvided by Wlhona State College) piston board Mrs. John liaack, Mundeleinj The son of Mr. and Mrs. An- Charles Carlson ¦ -* ' " . • ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ • ¦'" Pending juvenile petitions, the born Oct. (S RUSHFORD, Minn. - An 18- ¦ . Monday ¦ . ' . 111., former Winona residents. ' three boys, two age 14 and one drew Lovig, he was RUSHFORD, Minn. pecial) - " A A' AA Today ' ' , Iowa. He year-old Red Wing man was 15, were released to their par- 13, 1908, at Grinnell — Charles Carlson, 84, Rush- 1 p.m7 2 ,3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10 11 midnight Mabel Young, June 12 , ford Rt 1 confined in Fillmore County studying sewer TODAYS BIRTHDAYS ents. married . , died at 2:55 p.m. jail, Preston at noon today in 52 68 67 66 65 63 59 56 54 51 49 .46 1936. He was a member of Ana- Monday at Community Memori- , A Today : '"7 . ;• The tools were taken from Lodge 46, lieu of $650 in fines on three Carrie Ruth Thilmany, 340 Jaastad Hardware, Gamble mosa, Iowa, Masonic al Hospital, Winona. 1 a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon Pelzer St., Apt. A, 3. and the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, The son of Andrew and Anna different counts. water system Store and Tri-County Co-op " Oil When Darrell Volkman 45 7 42 41 40 38 39 41 43 45 46 48 46 Charlene Jaszewski, Bluff Sid- Shrine. Carlson, he was born in Hous- , a for- MILLSTON, Wis. (Special) Co. here. mer Rushford resident, appear- — ing, Wis., 4. Survivors are: his wife; one ton County , May 20, 1887. Never The Millston township board Fairbanks, Alas- ed before Rushford justice Rob- * 7" . ~" ~" son, Donald, married, he was a lifelong area was instructed to study costs, ka; one daughter, Mrs. Norman ert Haugen Monday evening he grants and other data WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Driver escapes resident. He was a member of for in- (Barbara) Pickering, Prescott, Rushford Lutheran Church. was fined $300 or 90 days on a stallation of a sewer and water Today Ariz.; two grandchi3dren; three drunken driving charge; $lO0 or system in the injury when Survivor is one brother, John, ; village. The Flow — 56,000 cubic feet per brothers, Conrad, McGre'gor, Rushford. Two sisters have 90 days on a hit and run board is to report its findings second at 8 a.m Iowa, Arthur, Fairbanks, Alas- charge, and $250 or 90 days on at the . truck kills deer died. 7 October semi-annual 2:40 a.m. — Ray A, light ka, and Jesse, Chicago, and two a driving after revocation of township meeting. The driver was uninjured James (Bertha) Funeral services will be at driver's license. 1st Quarter Full . Last Quarter boat, down. sisters, Mrs. 1:30 p.m. Friday Net* The action took place 'at the when his pickup truck struck Ft Dodge, Iowa, and at Rushford Volkman was arrested Satur- April 2ft April 28 April 6 April 13 3:55 a.m. — Tennessee, nine Togas, . Lutheran Church, the Hey. Owen annual township meeting held at barges, up. and killed a deer at 7:20 p.m. Mrs. Herman (Gladys) Lam- day by Rushford Chief of Police the town hall Thursday Monday on CSAH 107 one-quar- Prescott, Ariz. Gaasedelen officiating. Burial Jay Summers after the car that 7:05 a.m. —• Reliance, six bert Jr., will be in the church cemetery. Forecasts The Mississippi Residents also voted to have barges, up. ter mile west of Winona. Funeral services will be at 1 Volkman was driving allegedly the remainder of the village Childress According to the Winona p.m. Friday at First Presby- Friends may caU at the struck a vehicle that was stop- Flood Stage 24-hr. 8:30 a.m.—L. Wade , County Sheriff's office, Iveli S.E. Minnesota Stage Today Chg. surveyed and platted. About one 15 barges up. terian Church, Galesville, the church Friday from noon until ped at a Rushford intersection. Extensive cloudiness to- third of the village has already ^ Humphries, 1330 W. Wincrest Rev. Steven Krueger officiat- services. Red Wing ..... 14 7.5 —.2 Dr., was westbound on CSAH (Barbara ) Wilson Aus- night and Wednesday; Pe- Lake City ...... 10.5 been surveyed in order to es- ing. Burial will be in Pine Cliff Jensen-Cook Funeral Home is Ronald , —.3 tablish FIRE CALLS 107 when a deer ran across the tin; Mrs. John (Kathryn) Knut- riods of light rain or show- Wabasha ...... 12 9.3 —.1 a road in the north- Cemetery here. in charge of arrangements. ers spreading over west section of the village. road in . front of his vehicle. may call at Smith son, Albert Lea; Pat and Dawn the zone Alrba Dam, T.W. .; 7.3 0 Monday Damage to* the 1971 model Friends from the west and continu- Whiteman Dam .. 5:5 -,.1 The Nelson and Epstein roads 5:16 p.m. — Miss Terry Mon- Mortuary, Galesville, Thursday Clarence J. Dent Hoiseth, both of Rochester; his truck is $250. mother living in Chatfield; one ing tonight and Wednesday. Winona D., T.W. .. 6.9 —.2 will be graveled and blacktop- ahan, 1670 W. Sth St., grease . ¦ after 4 p.m.,.and at the church MABEL, Mian. (Special) ;-T , Chance of a few thunder- WINONA ...... 13 8 0 —.1 ped during the summer fire, out on arrival, minor dam- Ffidav after 12:30 p.m. Funeral services for Clarence brother, Donald, Rochester;and . one sister Mrs. Irwin Bothun, showers extreme south. Not Trempealeau P. .. 9.3 -f .1 Hours of the township sani- age to kitchen area, returned No injuries J. Dent, 76, La Crosse, were , as cool tonight with lows tary landfill will be changed to at 5:30 p.m Ray E. Sampson held Monday morning at Nel- Chatfield. His father and one Trempealeau D. .. 7.0 —.2 . Minn. — Ray Io*wer 40s. Highs Wednes- Dakota y.,,^.;.... 8 5 —.1 Saturday mornings from 8 a.m. La CRESCENT, son Funeral Home, La Crosse. son have died. . in accident E. Sampson, 66, La Crescent, day 58 to 64. Chance of Dresbach Pool 7. ;.v 9.4 , —.1 until noon throughout the year. Burial was in Oak Grove Cem- Funeral services vrill be Thurs- Evening hours of 7 to 9 p.m; Municipal Court died at his home Monday fol- etery, La Crosse. day at 2 p.m. at Rushford precipitation So percent to- Dresbach. Dam .. 6.3 +,1 on Broa dway heart at- ' on Wednesdays will be estab- lowing an apparent A veteran of World War 1, Lutheran Church, thd Rev. night and 6tt percent Wed- La Crosse ..... 12 7.8 —.2 Irvin R. Drexel, 38, La No one was injured; as the was retired from the nesday. FORECAST lished from May 1 through tack. He he married the former Blanche Owen Gaasedelen officiating, Sept.730. Crosse, Wis., pleaded not guilty result of a two car accident at U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with burial in Rushford Luther- Wed. Tbvrs. Fri. serv- Nelson, Mabel. Minnesota The board was instructed to to a charge of drunken driving 12:45 p.m. Monday on East La Crosse, Wis., and had Survivors are: his -wife; three an Cemetery. Pallbearers will Red Wing . ..7.3 7.2 7.1 before Judge Dennis A. Chal- Broadway and Lafayette Street; ed as director of the Fish Con- Extensive cloudiness over Winona ..- 7.7 7.6 7.5 seek another village policJe of- sons, Kenneth, Minneapolis; be Michael, Henry and MeJvin ficer to operate leen. Drexel ;was arrested at According to police, Cyrus trol Laboratory. Hoiseth, Kenneth Itate tonight and Wednes- La Crosse .....7.6 7.4 7.3 the radio-equip- The son of Charles E. and Richard, La Crosse, and Gei- , Donald and day. Occasional ped squad car the township pur- 10:57 p.m. Saturday on Highway V. Anderson, Minnesota City, ald Gary, Ind.; four daugh- Danny Bothun. periods of Tributary Streams Jennie Anderson Sampson, he , light rain or showers Chippewa at Durand 5 chased last fall. Morris Zahrte, 61—14/one-fifth mile south of Minn,, was eastbound on Broad- ters, Mrs. Beva Washam, San FriencLs may call at the Ake- .2 -f .3 Homier, Minn., by the Minnesota was.born at Homer 7Minn., Dec. Spreading northeastward to- Zumbro at Theilman 29.0 5 who held the position, has re- way and Mary S. Lilla, Dodge, Francisco; Miss Betty Dent, son-Riley Funeral Home, Chat- +. Highway Patrol. Wis., was westbound on Broad- 24, 1905. He was a member bf night, becoming mixed with Trempealeau at D. 3.1 0 signed. t" Pickwick, Minn., Lodge 110 Chicago; Mrs. Robert Schani- field, from 2 p.m. Wednesday fjome Black at Galesville 5.4 The board was asked to inves- Bond was set a. $300 and trial way making a left turn onto and until noon Thursday snow central sections +.2 is scheduled for 9:30 am. May A.F. & A.M., Pickwick Chapter key, Hammond, Ind., and Mrs. and at «ndy mostly as snow in the La Crosse at W. S. 4.3 +.1 tigate building a 50-foot road Lafayette Street. Eastern Star, Victor Zielke, Kenosha, Wis.; the church from 1. 12. CITY ACCIDENT BOX SCORE 191, Order of the extreme north. Root at Houston 5.7 +.1 instead of a 66-foot road on land the - Winona, Minn., Scottish 22 grandchildren; three sisters, owned by the Millston Resort FORFEITURES: 1971 1972 Mrs, Charlotte Darr Austin . Chance of a few thunder- Joseph J. Mlynczak, Jr., 313 Rites Consistory, and the La , , Two-State Funerals showers extreme southwest. Company in the Lake Lee re- Deaths ..... 0 0 Crosse Scottish Rites Club. Minn., Mrs. Elvina Austin, Ro- colder Thursday through E. Howard St., $83, speeding 94 Accidents ;."¦ 322 225 Precipitation gradually end- Saturday. Chance of rain or gion so as not to destroy the Survivors are: his wife, chester, Minn,, and Mrs. Mar- Herman Fick in a 55-mile zone, 1:05 a.m. Sun- Injuries .... 72 34 LAKE CITY (Special) ing from the west on Wed- anow Friday. Lows 28-40 beauty of the wooded area. Krause Edna; one, John, La Crosse; ian Lenton, Stewartville, Minn. , Minn. The village has established a day, Highway 61 at F. A. Damage .. .$158,412 $112,418 , Mrs. Mark Funeral services for Herman nesday. Lows tonight 28 to Thursday to 18-28 Saturday. Highway Patrol. four daughters One son and two sisters have — police and fire department dur- Co., Damage to the front left of (Sally ) Dressel, Medford , Wis.; died. Fick, 93, Lake City, will be at 40. Highs Wednesday 44 to Highs from the 40s and Alan L. Larson, Mabel Rt. 2, 64. 50s Thursday to the 30s ing this past year as a result of the 1970 Anderson sedan is $400 Mrs. James (Cynthia) Unnruh , 2 p.m, Wednesday at First Lu- Minn., $45, speeding 75 in a 55- Gerald Ralph Heins and 40B Saturday. an outlay of more than $3,500 and damage to the right front Green Bay, Wis.; Mrs. theran Church, the Rev. Arnold Wisconsin for squad car and mile zone, 2:49 p.m. Monday, of the 1965 Lilla hardtop is $400. (June) Justin, Madison, Wis., LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Swanson WISCONSIN used fire Highway 43. , officiating. Burial will Increasing cloudiness this fighting equipment. Highway 61 west of and Mrs. Philip (Mary ) Olson , — Ralph Heins, 58, Lake City, be in Lakewoood Cemetery. Mild with chance of rain Michael C. Williams, St. Highway Patrol. evening, chance of rain south A meeting of! volunteer fire- Auburndale. Wis.; one stepson, died Monday evening at the Pallbearers will be Alfred abont Thursday. Colder with Mary's College , $45 speeding 50 Lyle K. Svenningson , Rush- ' and snow or rain north fate to- men will be called at once to , James (Donni e) Halverson, Northwestern Hospital, Minne*' and Arnold Zell, Chester Blohm, night. Wednesday, clondy with chance of some light snow or in a 30-mile zone, 9:05 p.m., ford Rt. 1, Minn., $20, 1,140 Chicago, III. ; three stepdaugh- snow flurries about Friday and organize a department for vil- apolis. Wilbur Mancilman, Frank Ja- snow or rain likely north and Feb. 23, Gilmore Avenue and pounds overweight, Highway 61, ters, Mrs. David (Nancy ) Peterson-Sheehan Funeral Saturday. Lows in 30s north lage protection and to learn to Goodview Scale, Highway Pa- (Linda) coby and Albert Fick. min south. operate the truck Orrin Street. Hatch and Mrs. Dan Home here has charge of ar- and around 40 south, -with day- , pump and Chris R. Weiffenbach, 671 E. trol. , and Miss Friends may call at Peterson- Lows tonight an the 30s. Highs hose now stored in the village Colsch , La Crosse rangements. Sheehan Funeral Home today time highs in 40s or low 50s Howard St., $33, speeding 44 in The following persons forfeit- Marilyn Halvorson, at home: lfl Wednesday 35 to 43 north , 43 to garage. after 2 p.m. and Wednesday 50 south. about Thursday, cooling to lows a 30-mile zone, East King Street ed $5 each mor delinquent over- grandchildren , and: one sister, Herbert Hoiseth in the upper 20s and low 30s, Twenty residents of the town- and Mankato Avene. time parking: Mrs. Paul (Ethel) Meier , Wi- until l p.m., and then at the ship attended the meeting. CHATFIELD, Minn. — Her - church. 5-day forecast- with daytime highs in 30s or David C. Kennebeck, Stock- Thomas J, Fischer , 657 Sioux nona. bert (Hub) Hoiseth, 54, Roches- MINNESOTA low 40s about Friday and Sat- Jan. 31, parking services will be at 2 Elsewhere ton, Minn., $27, speeding 41 in St., 4:01 p.m., Funeral ter, formerly of Rushford and Miss Louise Brueggemann Occasional cloudiness and urday. a 30-mile zone , 9:52 p.m. Mon- lot one meter 82. p.m. Wednesday at English died Sunday at the High Low Pr La Cres- Church of the Holy Chatfield, WYKOFF, Minn . (Special) — day, East King Street and Man- Harold R. Kuhlman, Lutheran Veterans Administration Hos- Funeral services for Miss Lou- Albany, snow 49 30 .04 kato Avenue. cent, Minn., 2:15 p.m. June 26, Trinity, La Crosse, the Rev, Albu'que, cldy 88 56 .. Guttormsson officiating, pital, Minneapolis, where he ise Brueggemann, Wykoff , will Jerome P. Schewl, St. Paul, Srd Street meter 38. Stefan three weeks. Amarlllo, cldy 91 51 .. Houston , Minn., with burial at Woodlawn Ceme- was a patient for be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Im- Minn., $25, 1,340 pounds over- Howard Lee, He was born Aug. 21, 1917, at Anchorage, clear 30 17 .. Sunday, High- 3:50 p.m. Dec. 17, Main Street tery, La Crosse. manuel Lutheran Church, tho In years gone by weight, 9:25 a.m. Rushford , Minn., to Eli and Rev. Paul Wolff officiating. Bur- Asheville, rain 69 44 .07 way 61 at the Goodview Scale, meter , '95. Friends may call at Nelson Atlanta , cldy 69 49 .. Christy Hoiseth. He served In ial will be in the church ceme- the armed forces in World War tery. (Extracts front the files oj tht* newspaper.) Birmingham, cldy 74 54 .. Bismarck, snow 52 37 .03 Who killed industrialist, general II and was a member of Rush- Friends may call at Ander- Ten years ago . . . 1962 Boise, clear 60 42 .. ford Lutheran Church. He had son - Thauwald Funeral Home, Boston, cldy 65 51 .. recently lived with a brother Wykoff , today after 2 p.m. and Installation of a new plastic dome on the Winona Public Charlotte, cldy 64 48 .. at Rochester, Wednesday until noon, then at .Library has been authorized by the Library Board . Chicago , clear 65 43 ., Survivors are; four sons, Kar- the church from 1. Portia Club voted part of the proceeds of the bridge Cincinnati, fog 65 52 .01 rol, Waynesville, Mo. ; Michael, Pallbearers will be Floyd and m arathon to finance a bus trip to the state capitol for two Cleveland, cldy 57 41 .. Argentine government Albert Lea, Minn .; Richard , Bernie Brueggemann, Robert special classes at Washington-Kosciusko School. Denver, cldy 74 47 .. Bricelyn, Minn.; and Gregory, Wood , Kenneth Shipton, Erhardt Ir. a kickoff to the city Cancer Crusade, a special bowl- Des Moines, cldy 72 48 .. Rochester ; four daughters, Mrs. and John Freimark. ing event has been arranged, Detroit, clear 60 38 .. Duluth, cldy 50 23 .. Twenty-five years ago . . . 1947 Fort Worth , cld y 84 70 .. searches tor leftists Helena , cldy . 47 25 .. March 21 BUENOS AIRES (AP) - The The guerrillas , who three Sallustro was seized Winona motorists found an added convenience to the Honolulu , clenr 112 70 .80 commandos as courtesy mall box at the post office on the curb of Main Argentine government pressed weeks ago kidnaped Oberdan by seven ERP Houston , cldy 80 71 .. Sallustro, 58-year-old general home in a nnd 4th streets. Ind'npolis, fog 70 50 .. large-scale manhunts today for he left liis luxurious Sale of his interest in Tho Oaks, Minnesota City night manager of Flat's Argentine Aires suburb. Ransom Jacks'ville , clear 75 50 .. the leftist terrorists who killed bullets into Buenos club, to M , J. Galvin , St, Paul, former Winonan , wns an- subsidary, fi red two demands — including $1 million Kansas Cily, cldy 61 57 .. an Italian Industrialist and an their helpless hostage as police nounced by Paul A. Prendergast, Winona contractor, Little Rock, cldy 7« 71 .. dollars worth of school supplies army general. President Ale- closed in on their hideout out- children and freedom ^^ Los Angeles, cldy 74 54 .. jandro Lanusse said the slay- side of Buenos Aires, but three for needy Fifty years ago . . . 1922 Louisville, cldy 72 54 .18 for 50 jailed terrorists-were TTTeZTD I UP [ ings would not change his deci- of the four terrorists escaped. the government. Memphis, cldy 77 6!) .. sion to hold elections next unions, politi- rejected by If your hearing loss is mild, a hearing test, tho skill and The Mississippi 'River continues to rise steadily at Wi- Argentine labor Monday (lie police raided n Miami , clear 74 70 ,.. March to return the country to cal parties and busincs. groups thc Z-70maybe exactly what experience In selecting the nona . The ga uge registered 12.2 feot this afternoon. 5(1 3D .. one-story house in Villa Lu- you've been looking for. If aid that will bo most benofi- vice president was created at the Milwaukee, clear civilian control. condemned both killings. The office of second Mpls-SI.P., cldy 62 33 .. gano, six miles cast of Buenos not , wa carry other Zcni th cial to you, as well as tho annual meeting of the Ruskin Art Club and Mrs. W. A. offi- Aires, reportedl acting on a models and styles to match personal after-purchase ad- Owens was elected to fill this office. New Orleans, cldy 80 06 .. Guerrillas of the leftist Peo- Lunuflse met with union y New York , cldy 54 45 .. ples Revolutionary Movement cials, political party lenders telephone tip. Three policemen almost any loss a hearing aid justmcnVs of SO U'WR and Okln. City, cldy 88 66 .. (EHP), a Trolsltylst organ- and directors of Buenos Aires in the first car got out. nnd can hei p. Prices start at $85. consultation so necessary to Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 Phllnd'phia , rain 59 3D .03 ization bent on blocking the newspapers, radio and tele- were met hy gunfire. One offi- And in the price of every insure your satisfaction. seriously wounded, and Zenith Hearing Aid, we In- T,,. 1|..«iity Ko.* in tQWktMMffit Harry Friday claims lo have seen lhe airshi Phoenix , cldy o:i 73 .. elections, wore blamed for lhe vision stations. cer fell , ™ ^ p with the fire. elude, at no additional coat ,« «1 "». MS^T red and white lights lost evenlrig. Pittsburgh , cldy 59 48 .01 killings that took place within Ile told thorn he was deter- the other two returned the ' police reinforcements A trip to St. Pan! by sailboat is being mndc by Messrs. Ptland Ore., 57 43 .07 three hours of each other Mon- mined to hold elections in When Tcrrill Pt'lnnd Me., cldy 50 32 .. day in cities ISO miles apart. March saying, "I nm sure that arrived , Ihree of the kidnapers Frank Vila , Earl Simpson, Frank , Carl Brown and and HEARING William Thompson, who started this morning. Rapid City, cldy 59 37 .03 Gen Juan Carlos Sanchez, 52, the definitive solutions to our fled through a rear door JEitkffl QUALITY Richmond, cldy 65 51 .. commander of Argentina's 2nd problems will only be achieved escaped in a car, St. Louis, clear 75 50 .. army, was slain by terrorists when the people have tho right Inside the four-room house AID CENTER One-hundred years ago . . . 1872 Snlluntro 'K?lltl f^ HVM Honr y Scbwolgert Salt Lake, cldy 61 45 703 who sprayed submachlnegun to govern themselves." the police found 's -^ Certified Haarlng AW Audlolofllsr two bullet MS /'Jr\ §« Billows have run pretty high on the river. A little billowy San Fran., rain (Ml 50 .22 bullets into his car In Itosnrio, Gen. Jorge Estebnn Caceres body on a bed, ,*w£-V 7l | head, and the TjMv Office Hours: 9:30 n.m. to 5 p.m. Mon.-Frl. action will ch urn up the ice on Lake Pepin. Seattle, cldy 5-1 38 .07 north of the capital. The volley Moni , head of the federal po- wounds in Ihe , ,0 2 Noon S^turdfly HBHL \ v f"*./ *! : 30 flm- ' Tho railroad strike hns all blown over , and tho laborers Spokane, cldy 49 36 .11 also killed n woman bystander lice, wa.s named to succeed Brazilian wife of an Argentine * Noon Hoor Dolly — Mario Raul Laehkov. W?\ V \% \ 1 ~ Closed Durlno hmvc shown their good sense by going to work nt tho old Tnmpn , clear 79 63 .. and severely -wounded the gen- Sanchez ns commander of the named •V » «st4 1/ hiU Room 104, Exclwngo BUIo. Pli. 4S4- -180't price, fl.CO per day. Washington, cldy 61 40 .. eral's driver. lO.OOO-man 2nd Army. He wns being sought. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ./ ' ' ;/. ' 'v. - . ' .; . ' . ¦ Talk^ Holtfdown geared toward" fade By JOHN LUNDQUIST Committee on Employment of l uncheon tray, Roe sets it in his. on 's China visit. His auto- City, youngest of three chil- years after the death of his formerly of Worthington, Minn. "Care is a former professional He was paralyzed on the left 1 pendence," said Dennis Henrik- MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. the Handicapped. ^lap. biographical flyer says his writ- dren. He grew up in Chicago, mother, home. side in an auto accident seven son, social worker at the (AP)—F. Hall Roe can't carry A resident of the Trevilla Originally, Roe had the ings have appeared in such pe- where he recalls he "was ex- singer. people alphabet clipped from large riodicals as Time, Today years ago /and lat« suffered t 8; "We try; to get >yhung on a speaking conversation Nursing Home in suburban 'si eluded from special classes ' atmosphere into with you. But he gets along ca- newspaper headlines and pas- Health and the-^Cerebral Palsy three times because of7 his se- "She bad a sense of humor broken hip. He uses S>.whBel- <»ut" of this Robbinsdale, which specializes; inherited " he related. age group and Set- pably by flipping a withered ted on paper. Review. vere handicap. Still he finished which I , chair. : their own in treating the severely handi-y Roe complains that the gov- ting:" 7 , A ' . . . hand around his talk board. capped, Roe is confined to a! His 11th version, compiled elementary school in four years Trevilla, a . four-story, two . mainly with aid of friends contains a ' "I should do more but an ernment provision permitting trying to About 25 have jobs, Roe, 56 has been crippled wheel cljair. He has little ) , ' ; and high school in six and after wing building, aims at agencies. Mrs. Hill since birth^ with cerebral palsy. few handy phrases, 104 basic lazy," he fingers out a mes- correspondence courses with residents with welfare aid to get residents into as normal a with service coordinated movement. He sage. keep only $14 of earnings a figures about 65 to 70 others It hasn't chained his spirits, or can't speak. words, eight suffixes, the State University of lowa got a setting as possible. if openings determination. alphabet, numerals and days ! He edits the home's monthly certificate as a free lance jour- month is unfair and dis- could be employed But he doesn't want to visit or j courages them from talcing "The idea is to get them up were available. ¦ ' . -. '* "¦ A biography he once wrote of the week. Also a few titles ' organ, "Voice of Trevilla," nalist in 1946. and going on their own," ex- to shout. "I can hear perfectly' punching out a front page edito- jobs. For the talk board, Roe ac- poignantly spotlights the handi- states the legend atop his talk like "Mr,," "Miss," and "doc- j He calls it the equivalent of a plained Thelma Hill, director, to the cap: ' ' tor, along with days of the ¦ rial on an electric typewriter. bachelor's degree ¦ by an- knowledges indebtedness aboard, " . This view was echoed who said the age group is gen- Grotto,, a Masonic week and "bathroom." • The current issue pleads for Roe entered St. John's Hospi- other resident, Jerry Bergdahl Gho& Khan "The first 13 years of my life, erally between 16 any 50 and organization that also spe- It also asks, "Pleas* repeal Common words are divided more nursing help for residents tal in St. Paul in' 1S55 and of Minneapolis, who has muscuT the average about 24. A few are fun cerebral palsy as such was vir- as I talk (this into three sections for pro- in the dining rooms. "Many cializes in helping victims of is how I talk by , edited house organs there in a lar dystrophy. Bergdahl attends amputees. Paul tually unknown and ray parents spelling out the words.)" nouns, active verbs, and prepo- simply can't chew and swallow salaried job . He has been at the classes at a Minneapolis busi- cerebral palsy. The St.; spent all their savings and There are about 10 sections sitions and conjunctions. in the time allowed," he wrote. Trevilla Home transported by bus, I The staff, which numbers chapter arranged production of about two years. ness school; 700 of more taking me from specialist lined off on the quarter-inch An interview with Roe re- "Muscles and nerves tighten in- His father, an office manager as are others Twho Work or well over 100, includes two doz- the boards, some 600 to marketed at to specialist-, coast-to-coast and thick wallboard, which has a veals a fellow with an alert voluntarily when one is trying and purchasing agent, died in study outside the home. en nurses, 94 aides arid or whicb have been quack to quack, trying to find a light green silk-screen facing mind. He converses eagerly to hurry." 196? "of emphysema an d loneli- "Where is the incentive to derlies, and therapists, a resi- cost to handicapped or hospi- , . and Canada. cure which¦ ¦ is still non-exis- and black letters. The size of a about politics or President Nix- Roe was born in Salt Lake ness," lie ' says. That was four work?" asked Louis . Hiss, 31, 1 dent physician arid psychiatrist. tab in 38 states tent." . ¦ ¦• : ¦ , - "Friends," as he caustically refers to them, begged his parents to institutionalize him, claiming an older brother and sister could not live normal lives with him around. He added: "But my folks, especially my mother, was sure there was response and potential in me, especially when she slowly taught me my lessons off the "'Detroit Jewel' kitchen stove as she did her housework." Early next montb, Roe will attend a Washington , D.C;, meeting of the President's Claim British I ftfft i^ M IU W ^V I « fe^P were trying to WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER -WINONA , MINN. protect youths BELFAST (AP) — Two Brit- ish soldiers killed by a guerrilla time bomb died while protect- ing Irish youths who* were stoning them, the army said today, Lanc e Bombardier Eric Blackburn, 24, and Bombardier Brian Thomasson, 21, were killed by 40 pounds of gelig- 4th nite that exploded in a Roman Catholic district of Londonderry Monday night. This brought the SALE death toll in the three-year-old »# Northern Ireland conflict to 300, BELOW including 59 soldiers. Ninety- M^^^^ four have died this year. Army headquarters said a ^ telephone call warned that a bomb had been planted at a 7 , bowling pavilion in the Rose- W 100 mount area of Londonderry. Soldiers , found it and "pro- ceeded to disperse young hooli- gans throwing stones in the area and: to prevent others : PANT SUITS W£ ' from approaching," the army .4 |' BoDY SHIRTS statement said. : "On a further outbreak of 7 y|m:y SPECIAL PURCHASE " 'W ¦ stoning the patrol commander mBL and the second in command, al- : ¦ though they knew the bomb SPECIAL was there, both went forward f^m Values e-^ HS ^ from safe positions to disperse 1 • MPPl «? fl -*T[ I Ws&Mmm 1 the youths again. "Had this action not been laM-V 7 toy $i4.99 ;I y.| ¦ : taken the youths could have B /mSmL M - 'JFk A been seriously injured by the explosion. While doing so, the mm 7 mmEA *T UZL bomb exploded, killing the sec- ' 100% POLYESTER . © WASHABLE # ond in command and gravely m /jlM* A ^Sri'Mr wounding the patrol command- CREASE RESISTANT SAGGING RESISTANT er who was dead on arrival at f ^V^W * • \ ^ ' hospital." NO IRONING COLOR. FAST A IMF The army said the Official ItySm • • . iJm - ¦ ¦ $3.99 valu* ... rinesl quollty 100% slretcri nylon, wing of the Irish Republican I /'^W iJ' , in j I* M< ]/ Snatch.up these values without a wrinkle your budget) lambskin and laces. Choose from zip front, placket, Army said it planted the bomb. /.. 0^t '• I m Choose from pastels and solid colors. Button front placket i •$' mock turtle or collcrless button front. All have V /tC&^S 'f' if top with collar or grommet and chain front^ver coordinated snap crotches. White, Red, Navy, Pastels and Prints. Retired association wsJ^*/ ^ , schedules meeting jC z^pllJ r flares Rick Rac and Braid Trims. Sizes % to 16. S, M, L. at Taylor church TAYLOR , Wis. _ Jackson County residents 55 years old or older "will have the Ameri- ¦ l0N° l0VElY can Association of Retired Per / ' AN° NYLON STRETCH TOPS sons program explained to th^ni \ \gsi ^0k - Jrl at a meeting to be held at Tay ^ lor Luthera n Church , April 20, H0STESS AT SAVINGS at 1:30 p.m. FABULOUS J3 & The program, open to all A j HHKr 1 M^. "^ per.sons 55 years old or older U theynre' retired oi1 li'cft; will be explained by W. E. Dona- hue, Baraboo, Wis, The meet Infi is sponsored by Western Dairyland Economic Opportunity Council , Inc. KO.SI0 GAR DUN CI.JJB LAKE CITY , Minn . (Special ) —Mrs. Max Maas spoke on flavoring with herbs at the April 5 meeting of (he Lake City Hose Garden Club here. Mrs. John Bremer and Mrs. Harold Brem- er gave! a garden quiz.

TITLE INSURANCE ml ™™ ! Newest Shapes ^*%\ ml v^twk ^> 1^K T\ »"'"MVM "« THE AMERICAN LOOK< (Mi'It HI """""""' 111 "AA\ \ "*""!* and Sizes M • Written in Title Iti- Solid ,opi w,,b S, NOW 100% COTTON PANTS .':¦ ^ fashion colors OT f Hl/ll#ttM(I 1\ 'l lVA iT print skirts. \^\V—-*l ydC^^3 V ' ^^^M M& siirance Co. of Minnc- ^^ * f* III sola nnd in Chicago SPECIAL B || Tillc Ins , Company. $ M L 1 %_ #1 wm yH|«fc ^jF ' * ^w ^ t^' ™ "' ^r ¦ ^ss^ r m ^^^¦ T^^ ^P¦ * ^-vi?^iJ^/ ^^F 9 I j S, M «nd L. or box sffii TO|L Winona Counly *HW valu«: Croup of Americana, stari and ilrlpas 'l^ Refl4 $7,99; Choose satchsl »*yl»e. PockM", 4nd nsoHcal look. Button front. Wld« leg with nenulns Uethsr trim. Abstract Co., hardware find All core w ^B^ oor con- Kim Wirt . can not but cannot read , Ever* t h e replace- . School same time tilie radiators are in- uhe three installations in one 8th grade: Annamnriet Daley, Dr. Rafferty has long been under- tainers evor become lllt«r, Brewers WAMT to do ment of old stalled so the library work project. recognized as an outstanding stand pot but not Plato, and everything they can to solve the overall problems Maureen Dunne, Judy Golish , think the classroom is a place of litter and solid wn«te-. But putting all bear in radiators in Board would be complete. Mrs. Michael Hull , 2nd Dis- Joan Lehnertz, Dawn Linaman, and ontroversial educator. In the library for 'adjusting,' not learning. " returnable bottles will not solvo It; tens-of-thousandt Other directors agreed and trict director, asked whether Cindy Thompson!, Debra Winkcl- 1963 he was elected superin- of other products will still remain In one-way witih wnll-hung To make these points, he ' ' Board President Frank J. Allen the clocks utilized a bell sys- man and Pattl Neltzke tendent of public instruction In containers. fin-type installations . charges that "progressive edu- . suggested that tho superi ntend- tem. 9th grade; Jlarb Burfeind , California with more schools This , he explained , ent ond more students under his cation has failed to achieve it.*! would be include the carpeting in his Allyn Ilurgmcldr , Mnry Hen- In the public interest and their own, brewers strongly done in conjunction with a con- 1972 SHE WAS told th ey did nl- supervision than any other man prime goal — the development schedule, nessy, Avis Kryzer, Sally Marl , of self-motivated , responsible support sound programs for materials recycling, recovery, tinuing long-range program of Ihough tho bells at Senior HI II in the country. ' Industry The board also noted that re- R Marlene Mueller , Sondra Ser- adults . This failure ," he con- conservation. Remember — the brewing ha* replacing old radiators and are sounded only at tho begin- always offered a CHOICE of returnable containers . . . placement of clock and inter- vais and Kathy Vecrlcamp. IN 136B, flE wns Cnllfoniln's tends, "i.s n major reason for would provide about six cxtrn communication system installa- ning nnd end of Iho day and as ono of the few Industries thai does sol a notice of 10th grade: Mnry EUinghuy- Republican candidate for tlie the current unrest within the feet of usable space in the li- tions were scheduled for ahe dismissal for indus- s gheltoes nnd ca m- trial arts pupils to sen , Rlcklc Elliott , Karl Krone- U.S. Senate, and in 1971 he nation ' brary. It also would be a pre- next three years In the capital allow them became dean of the School of puses." liminary, he snid , to the in- outlay proposal. to cleon tho area. busch, Dedc Mueller nnd Rose Howckamp. Education at Troy Stato Univer- Dr. Rafferty Is a graduate of stallation of carpeting to re- Suggested by Nelson as a Mrs. Hull said sho did not ap- 11th grade: Cheryl Campbel l sity, UCIA and holder nf nn earned duce noise in the library and 1072 project costing $10,000 in prove of bells on grounds "Ihey , from USC, nnd hon- Beth Helm, Tom Johnson , Mar- His controversial articles doclorate there would ho some additional the continuing -replacement pro- cause tension among students." have appeared in leading maga- orary doctoral degree from Lin- library shelves lastnlled. gram was tho Jefferson School Dr. C. H. Hopf , assistant su- sha Lange, Cindy Peterson nnd zines, and he is Ihe author of coln University and Brlglinm \mfyme£0^ installation. perintendent of schools for sec- Barb Sicbennlcr. Are Doing to Your Young, AFTER APPHOVING the ra- "What They ondary education , explained 12th .grade: Bonnie Barlscb, Children " and (he all-time Tickets will he distributed to BREWERS diator project — estimated to NKLSON wiggcsted that n that although tho clocks nor- Debbie Benson , Lorraine Bins- , "Suf- I.D , curd holders at tho main cost about ,50(1 with work to best seller on education SCHELL - SSHMIDT ~ COLD SPRING $1 similar replacement, also nt an mally come equipped with bells, Icowski , Cindy Buckbee, Gladys fer , Little Children , ** desk of the College Union. be done by tho school mainte- estimated $10,000, bo done at removal of control devices can Glende , Mnry Jam! LchncrU , In lflii l , Pr. Rafferty deliver- Unclaimed tickets will ho is- HAMM - GRAIN BELT nance Htaff — directors noted Washington-Kosciusko School In mako tilie bells inoperative if Mary Sue Olson, Carolyn Rahn ed one of tlie most controversial sued to tho public at no charge tliat Nelson had carpet installa- 1973 and at Central Elementary they aro not to ho used. and Cin dy Rolflng. speeches an educator has mndo the night of the lecture. Wife wants bigger di a mone DEAR ABBY: When my husband and I were married 28 years ago, he gave me the smallest diamond I had ever seen. I was glad to get any sized diamond at the time, but as the years passed , my husband became more¦ prosperous and I kept " . '. . ¦ '"' ¦ . ¦ - - - - . ¦• •¦ ¦ hoping he I _...... " . / .,.. - r Taoe tt Dear Abby: La - ?oj S- By Abigoil Vori Buren ~~" ~~~ ' ¦ never did. " - . • . , . . un my -sen wedding anniversary I gave him a fine piece of jewelry which I saved for out of my household allowance. He gave me 25 roses. Corrections director Soon after, I lost the diamond out of my little ring. My (Durftv Studtol husband promised to buy me another me, but he didn't. If we passed a jewelry store, I'd stop to look in the window, Mary Krisfine but my husband would walk away; is Sequoia speaker Last Christmas my husband put a tiny box under the Gunderson V with the present grading sys- tree When I opened it I found my old ring with the tiny Fredric A. Holbeck, director of Mr. and Mrs.- Robert H7 diamond replaced ! I tried to put it that these on my finger, but I had staff services with the Minne- tem. He explained , Dodge Center, gained some weight and at wouldn't fit. I put it back in the Gunderson sota Department of Cor- measures could enable boys, in Minn., announce the en- box and it hasn 't been out since. their school What do I do? Go to work and earn enough money to rections, was the guest speaker particular, to enjoy gagement of their daugh- buy myself a nice diamond ring? Make my little ring, larger at the Thursday meeting of experiences and feel more suc- MaryTKristine, to Paul universally, deter, and wear it. at the cessful since, Jungblut son of Mr. and the Sequoia Society linquent youngsters have a his- , My husband could well afford to buy rne a bigger dia- home of Mrs. Ronald Zwonit- Mrs. Fred W. Jungblut, mond and I feeL so shabby and insecure in the presence of tory of school failure. ¦ zer. . . , ;¦¦ Holbeck" commented that a Dodge Center. my friends who have such lovely jewelry, FIFTY is a grad- Holbeck told the group that "positive image building" pro- Miss Gunderson DEAR FIFTY : Face it. Your husband is not likely Center High 7 . most correctional institutions in gram is emphasized in Minne- uate of Dodge to buy you a bigger diamond unless you ask him to. sota's three juvenile institutions School and attends Winona the United States are not curb- If it's that important to you and he can afford it, ask which are located in Red State College. Her fiance, hot only a girl's best friend, rehabilitating him. Besides, diamonds are ing crime nor Wing, Lino Lakes and Sauk also a graduate of Dodge they're also, a good investment ! criminals; however, he s aid , Centre. Center High School will be explained that the 7 DEA.R ABBY: My wife has presented rne with a prob- Minnesota's institutions z a n k Holbeck a June graduate at Winona lem and I want your opinion before I make a decision on high in the country, especially greatest problems are connected with the adult institutions State. the matter. the juvenile facilities. No wedding date has been . We have two children (both girls) and I want a son. My and described the future direc- He explained that theories set. wife has said that two children are all she wants, then she of rehabilitation have changed tion to. ber that of de-criminal- ization and de-institutionaliza- CST ART EXHIBIT . . . Steve Bigler, went . ahead and had one of those intra-uterine devices in- through the years. In the be- Teresa. The two were honored at a reception knowledge/ She surprised me with the tiori. More halfway houses are left , and Tim Crane, stalled without my. ginning convicts were consid- members of the art Friday evening when the show formally op- information several months later. needed and more vocational and Pickwick OES department of Viterbo College, La Crosse, ened. Their show will remain through April ered immoral but religious ef- The reason I am upset is actually because she did it forts toward their rehabilitation educational programs must be Wis., are currently conducting an art exhi- her, but . 26. "The public is invited to view the exhibit without my knowledge, r am thinking of Leaving failed, ' Later it was believed put into effect, he said, The installs officers bit at the Cotter Art Center, College of Saint free of charge. (Daily News photo) am not sure that is the correct solution to this problem. that prisoners were sick , how- key words to the problem, he What is your opinion ? ANGRY ever medical rehabilitation said, are human care; not just PICKWICK, Minn. — Pick- failed. Today the the- by those directly involved with wick Chapter 191, Order of East- DEAR ANGRY : Your wife did inform you of her alone also officers Her method of. ory deals with responsibility for the institutions but by every ern Star, instaUed new decision NOT to have any more children, one in every community; at its Friday evening meeting. Your horoscope — Jeane Dixon preventing further pregnancies seems to me a per- : actions and self image, he not- you are thinking Prior to his current appoint- Robert McNally was installing sonal matter, since it's her body. If ment Holbeck worked with by Mrs. La- this reason think harder. There Holbeck said that the public , officer , assisted FOR WEDNESDAY , APRIL 12 of "leaving her" 7 for , the Illinois State Training Vane* Stinson as installing mar- must fce a better reason. schools could do a great deal Your birthday today: Opens a drive for progress ih per- to help children develop ' heal- School for Girls and was su- shal; Mrs. Ralph Bowers,, in- sonal living, higher standards in conservative directions. DEAR ABBY: My husband is a policeman , and he's one thy self images by hiring more perintendent of the juvenile fe- stalling chaplain, and Mrs. Your abilities must come into full use. Sentimental and of the best. Although he is required to work B hours a day, male elementary teachers, male correctional institution in Helen Morcomb, installing or- romantic interests often complicate your career effort, he averages 10 to 12 hours per day.; 7 „,^ . - ¦¦ thereby giving boys a male im- Illinois. ganist. /¦¦;. need frequent special decisions. It's a busy year but a lucky My problem? My husband has no time to relax. When he New officers include Mrs. one. Today' age with which to identify; to s natives, are strong, ready workers with the is home someone is always coming to our door to talk to separate boys and girls during Harlow Potter, -worthy, matron; urge toward candor in personal expressions. him about "the law." And when he's not talking to someone Morris Halliday, worthy pa- Aries (March 21-April 19): hone with some classes to enable boys Tickets being The search for harmony who has come to see him, he is on the telep to engage in a more active tron ; Mrs. Lewis Schoening, should fill your day as you get routines settled. You may someone else who calls to talk to him about a matter having have to travel learning process and to do away sold for WSHS associate matron; Lewis Schoen- farther than normal to get an extra favor. to do with his job. He never gets any rest. . . ing, associate patron ; ' v Taurus (April 20-May 2o): Your persuasive powers are Mrs. The police department will not allow us to have a private spring concert Pearl Stedman, secretary; Ar- near peak, so present your plans for approval. Celebrate the telephon e number. The only way we . can get any rest or later hours with loved ones. he Morcomb, treasurer; Mrs. privacy is to leave the house. Tickets are on sale for the Robet j. McNally, conductress; Gemini (May 21-June . 20): Deals can be closed, papers Abby, will you please tell readers that if they want to signed now with better results spring concert to be presented Mrs. Stinson, associate conduct- — assuming you've really talk to a policeman to please go down to the station and by the Winona Senior Hi gh worked out the details. Bright , ideas arrive. is on duty? A policeman earns his time ress; Mrs. Elsie Drewes, chap- talk to someone who School band April 18 at the lain; Mrs. Art Knoll,- marshal; Canoer (June 21-July 22): Put your mind on business now off , and he sure needs it. POLICEMAN'S WIFE and get on with it. Romance seems out of the question until senior high gymnasium. Mrs. Arlie Morcomb, organist; All proceeds will he used you make changes and have new resolutions. DEAR WIFE: Consider it done. Mrs, Al Wentworth, Ada; Mrs. Shirleen Lande Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Seek added resources for work. for the concert trip planned for Frank Fitch, Ruth; Mrs. Tom thr: next year. High school band Mrs. Shirley: Lande, 520 reople tend to cooperate more but ask them simply and What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it Stuck, Esther; Mrs. : Lloyd early enough to reserve time. members and junior high school * Dacota St., and Dorvan off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Northrup, Martha; Miss Diane Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don't mind the small gaps; wind ensemble members are McNally, Electra; Lloyd North- Lande, Lake City, Minn., Calif., 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, selling tickets and will be cre- pick up with wliat you have and go ahead with confidence. addressed envelope. rup, warder, and Frank Fitch, announce the engagement The competition is not well put together. dited individually with the tick- sentinel. of their daughter , Shirleen, Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22"): Merely going along with those ets they sell. to Bruce Larson, son of Mr. you love brings subtle but great results. Today's under- Included in the concert will and Mrs. Donald A. Larson standing provides better future resources. TechnologicaI environment be the high school concert band , Lanesbbro dinner , LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- 519 W. Mill St. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Present your progress in its the junior high wind ensemble, best light, leaving room Cor further expansion. Care with Jackson Herr director, and the cial—The senior class of Lanes- Miss Lande is a senior at . details pays well. Home life includes surprises . topic of Portia speaker high school stage hand pre- boro High School will sponsor Winona Senior High School. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-D-ec. 21): Set up a new reserve is senting its version of rock and a turkey dinner Friday at the Her fiance is employed by account as an investment for the future. Romance beckons Mrs. T. Charles Green , char- gift from God and belongs to swing music. The concert band school cafeteria. Serving will Winona Monument Co. for the eligible. will also present several new begin at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will The wedding is planned »* Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Go air out to do your best ter member of the Portia Club Him as Creator and Ownrir," she contemporary selections. be used for the senior class trip for June 24 at Cathedral of for home and family. Property can be improved , supple- and how of St. Paul, Minn., said. "Therefore, we have a re- Cindy Paulson The concert band will travel to Washington, D.C, The public the mented, and cleared of encumbrance. was the guest speaker at the sponsibility to God and this re- to-. St. Paul Thursday to pre- is invited. The day of the dinner Sacred Heart . Aquarius (Jan . 20-Feb. 18): Hobbies and sidelines offe r club's meeting Monday after- sponsibility puts limitations on Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Paul- sent a concert at Monroe High was omitted im Sunday's edi- an excellent way to attract people who can help you achieve , School. tion. higher income and security, noon at the home of Mrs. John man's freedom." son , Mabel, Minn an- Easter egg hunt Pisces (Feb. 19-March. 20): Realistic enterprises pick Tweedy, , "The world and God's creation nounce the engagement of have become just a collection LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) up momentum. Wherever *Jie way is clear, go right ahead Her talk on "The Place of their daughter, Cindy, to as agreed and hope for the best. Man in a Technological Envi- of things and processes which Gary Schnitzler , son of Mr. —The Easter egg hunt, canceled ronment'" concluded the year's man may, if clever enough, turn and Mrs. Milton Schnitzler, twice because of poor to his advantage through sci- weather, program on technological ad- Burr Oak , Iowa. has been scheduled for Saturday Circle M meeting Lanesboro ALCW vances of a modern age. ence and technolog) . Man seems to be in competition with Miss Paulson is a senior at Patton Park here. The event "We are all familiar with the Circle M of St. Martin 's Luth- correction story of cieatioi. in the book of God to improve on His Crea- at Mabel - Canton High is being sponsored by the Lake eran Church will meet Wednes- School. Her fiance is em- LANESBORO; (Spe- Genesis," the speaker said , tion. Forgotten is the fact that City Jaycees. All L*ake City and day at 7:30 p.m, at the home of Minn. creation is an ongoing process, ployed by Deco Corp., De- area children are "although most, oi us toda^ do invited to par- Mrs. Charles Hagedorn , 1219 W. ciaD—The Rev. W. 0. Rindahl , not something that just came corah , Iowa. ticipate . Broadway. not take it in its literal sense. retired missionary , will be the But the Bible was not meant about long ago," commented A spring wedding is plan- guest speaker at the Wednesday to be a scientific treatise or ex- Mrs. Green. ned. meeting of the ALCW of the planation of creatior., rather it "The perils of our present day," the speaker continued Bethlehem Lutheran Church is a study of the relationship , of God to man , man to God. "the threat of nucldar holocaust , FARM BUREAU WOMEN here. Guests are invited to at- The inhabitants of the earth noise, air, water, and land pol- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) tend, The location of the meet- may lay claim to property, and lution , overpopulation , plus land — Wabasha County Farm Bur- ing was incorrect in Monday's have legal rights of ownership, snd water misuse — are all eau women will hold their an- edition. but everything we possess is a products of man's technology, nual banquet Wednesday at 8 and along with many other cre- p ,m. at tbe Plainview High atures of the earth , man may School. Carroll Wilson, presi- Jefferson /AOV&CService TH E LOCKHORN S become an endangered species. de of the Minnesota Farm Scientific advances will contin- Bureau Federation , will be the ANNUAL DELUXE ue to be made regardless of our guest speaker. attitude toward them. The only ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS! possible solution is to renew our mation, we do have a personal relationship with God" said Mrs. identity with God. " Green , "acknowledging him as At the business meeting pre- Southwest Caravan the Creator of all things, includ- ceding, Portia Club members ARIZONA, NEVADA , CALIFORNIA . . . ETC, ing ourselves. Although we may voted to make contributions to • )9 D.AYS DEPART APRIL 22 carry numerous Identification the Winona Teen Corps and the numbers in this world of auto- Winona Day Activity Center.

Ozark Springtime Tour Advtrllsernenl HOT SPRINGS. LITTLE ROCK , DIAMOND MINES, ETC. • 8 DAYS 0 DEPART MAY 6 Money Does F^â^''^^ Black Hills - Yellowstone - Grand Tetons PASSION PLAY Matter... , OLD FAITHFUL , RED DESE RT, ETC. ff% • 11 DAYS DEPART JUNE 8 By MIKE LEONARD • ^^J^rSf^Wri Are YOU an average American? "Wj xî' mi I Wo know that Americans ere ^ -C Canadian Rockies Caravan \_^ \m ¦ yjoiLJuLOIL jbiL thrifty people. They manege to \ AZ^-r<~ ¦ m '¦ BANFF, LAKE LOUISE, JASPER, VANCOUVER, SEATTLE save about 8 percent of their V*"1 -" *m. Add color to polyester nnd what do you Rel? • IB DAYS e DEPART JULV 7 annual incomes, on the average. \ ^ M&, II is a matter of record. V.^lflr , *m. This all-in-one two-piece look dress. Pucker knit Basket Festiva l Al! of this in spite of the fact : top with full ruffled skirl. Lilac ALL TOURS INCLUDE TRANSPORTATION SF / w) . Blue and Pink. , ACCOMMODA- Hint Americans spend huge SUITS !5 J?4$fW Sizes 7-11. TIONS IN FIRST CLASS HOTELS-MOTELS A.T , SIGHTSEEING, on aulomobllps, cosmelies. candy. MS^ JMMW '**- SOM E MEALS AND ALL BAGGAGE HANDLING, chewing num . and other Hems Jlpw ^M^ '^ ' ' - FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH which eyebrow lifters cite as ex- v ' $26 CALL OR WRITE FOR BROCHURES J_f\xJ&BSm^' QIi" nmplcs of self-indulgcnco. jMJVjf^w^jfc^ JEFFERSON By and largo, people do. and I JaUJ« §K0^^7 .! JUNIOJI DRESS DKPT. - MAIN FLOOR TRAVEL SERVICE # Friday, April 14 © should , save for n dflnite pur- 19 2nd St. S.E., Rochester , Minn. 5590 1 — Call (507 ) 288-2794 pose. In their saying and ultimate « —= 10:00 A.M, TO 4i00 P .M. can y0l, nr„ n prctly Rooc, spending there JS so much pl*n- fr,end t0 filf nm| t„ ot|,crs , Ino that banks call it "purpose • SANDWICH, SM.AD AND DESERT LUNCHEON savinfi " and olfer special plans It's convenient , as wdl as a ,' Nnrn* r j (Christmas SERVED FROM 11:00 TO 1:30 P.M. . , . $1 Clubs , etc) to make pleasure, to do your saving at A,M- ,50 saving n pleasure. the First National Bank oi Wl- Street • Thc ono who saves, of course , nona , a renl "Full Service " j • BAKED GOODS. HAND MADE ITEMS, PAPERBACKS is his own he. friend, In a Bank. And , It' s nm only Uie ate AND STATIONERY. very real sense he's the best "'bing lo do" ns mi " avcrnfio " CppI Where Personal . erolci ^^// (j City Stat* Zip PI, I friend of our free enterprise ays- American we'll he happy to i — y / Is M Import mil f its • DIFFERENT UNUSUAL ITEMS. I em , explain Just how profilnhlc lor Ql^ V- If jou are an "Average Amcri- you "purpose savings" enn bel The Merchandise Uuc.lt Blair Girls Central PTA Food, health tra ile r Stater named installs Lewiston BLAIR, Wis. — Miss Bonnie officers Waldera has been named to new receives 20 now open at Westgate represent Blair High School at Dr. Eld on Koplin was install- The Food for Better Health In addition to serving as a this summer's session of Bad- ed as president of the Central star ratings the trailer Elementary School PTA at the Trailer, a mobile classroom on ,valk-through exhibit, ger Girls State. meeting held Monday evening. LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) wheels operated by the Univer- :au be used for small group Miss Waldera Mrs. Carl Fratzke was install- — Music students of Lewiston sity of Minn esota's Agricultural meetings on food and nutrition , is the daughter ed as vice president, with Mrs. : High School received 20 stai of Mr. ant Mrs. Extension Service and designed M' classes for small groups of Marlow Kram, secretary, and ratings at the District One Solo Daniel Waldera , to bring information on food school-age children to supple- Mrs. James Johnson, treasurer. and Ensemble Contest held at rural Blair ahd choir fam- home econom- The fifth grade select Lewiston Saturday. and nutrition to Minnesota ment health and is heing sponsor- presented musical selections Ensembles receiving star rat- ilies in all areas of the state ics training, for informal dis- ed by the Blair and Larry Cyrus, program di- ings were: Vicki Hill, Debbie opened today at 1 p.m. at .West- cussion on consumer practices Legion Auxili- rector of the YMCA, showed ary. Ties, Marshal Lange, Diane gate Shopping Center, The and for demonstrations on food slides and spoke on the pro- Cheryl Campbell Girls State Kiese, , Carol trailer will ; remain at the cen- jreparation. grams offered at the YMCA. Heublein, Sue Haedtke, Sandy sessions will be A candy sale was held prior ter for two weeks. The class- The Better Food and Nutrition held .June 10-17 Root, Jana Kalmas, triple trio; room is open to persons inter- frailer was planned as a fa- to the meeting with proceeds Laurel Duane, Joan Lehnertz, at the Madison depart- ested in seeing exhibits and cility to further the; objectives n-. rr.rmt nf tha donated to the pediatric Joy Schumacher, Kathy Krenz ment of Community Memorial films on food and nutrition and 3f the Expanded Food and Nu- University of Wisconsin, clarinet quartet ; Julie Rup- food problems. trition Program and to acquaint Hospital. precht and Laurel Duane clari- in discussing Her alternate is Miss Jinny Program assistants, Elaine more people with th: program. Davis, daughter of Mr. and net duet; Karl Kronebusch, Jer- Brown and Ruth Smith will be The Expanded Food and Nutri- SKIPS TEAM AND JAIL ry Lehnertz, Steve Pasche and Mrs. James Davis, Blair. on duty. Coffee will be served tion Program is a nationwide ' ¦ ¦¦ WOODTOCK , Md. (AP) ~- Gary Mueller, cornet • ' . ' . 7 quartet. throughout the days the trailer effort of the Extension Service The Sykesville Correctional Solos receiving star ratings is open. of Agri- Laundry Camp won the basket- were: Bob Heublein of the U.S. Department , baritone; culture to improve the health ball gam« but lost an assistant Jana Kalmas, contralto; Karl Americans. Met ope ra Kronebiisch, and nutrition of coach. trumpet; Carol in Minnesota the University's Isaiah Brown Jr., 40, escaped Heublein, alto clarinet; Avis Kryzer Agricultural Extension Service after his inmate team defeated , tympani; Julie Rup- program from tickets a squad from the local job precht, alto saxophone has enlarged the ; Mary seven pilot counties in 1969 to training center, 41-36. Hennessy, flute; Julie Rup- ' 40 counties by July 1971. : Brown was serving a term precht, clarinet; Lynn Schu- teaching available macher, flute; Diane Neighbor-to-neighbor for armed robbery. Halvor- is responsible for the success of son , flute; Joan Lehnertz, clar- Tickets are still available for the expanded food and nutrition operas to be presented as part um, Minneapolis. inet; Debbie Benson, clarinet; assist- Susan Mueller program. The program of the Met Opera season open- Operas to be given this year , clarinet; Laurel ants are trained and supervised also directing the show Duane, clarinet; Marsha Lange, ing in May at Northrup Audi- and the dates are as follows : READERS' THEATER . . . Seventeen member who is . The by county and area home ; 23 cornet, and Steve¦ ¦ Pasche, cor- torium. The announcement was May 22, "Otello" May , "The Cotter High School students will present a production takes a look at some of the ideas net. . •' ' economists with assistance from made by Mrs. Donald T. Burt , Daughter of the Regiment" ; . readers' theater, "The Faces of America," pnd attitudes that make up the American . the state extension personnel, Glen Mary, met opera commit- May 24, "La Traviata" ; May Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in way of life from both the humorous and Winona County program as- tee member. To obtain opera 25, "Faust" May 26, "Fidelio" ; teaching ; the Cotter Activity Room. Several cast mem- serious side. Tickets are available from cast WSC instructor sistants visit homes, tickets, interested persons' are and a matinee May 27, "La from left sold at the door homemakers in their own kitch- asked to write to Metropolitan Boheme," and that evening, bers are, , Jim Husman, Paul members and will also be foods is in- ens. They explain what Opera, 105 Northrup Auditori- "The Marriage of7 Figaro." Goltz, Dan Crozier, Becky Zittel, Bill Speck the nights of the show. The public assists with are needed daily for good health and "Theresa Wadden . The theater was writ- vited. (Daily News photo) and nutrition, show homemak- ten by Mrs. Thomas Frisby, Cotter faculty jazz festival ers how to plan simple dishes using these foods and how to A Winoha State College instructor improve; their cooking so nu- TOPS 568 , Fred Heyer, joined Ray tritional values are not lost. Charles, internationally . known to choral y Louane Kahoun They show homemakers how shelter is director and composer, get more value for the money i nstalls Animal last -weekend conducting a Mr. and Mrs. John Ka- they spend by helping them im- two-day jazz festival and clin- houn, Rushford, Minn,, an- skills. ic at prove their food buying ; officers Midland Lutheran College, nounce the engagement of During the summer, program ¦¦ ¦ Fremont, Neb. : : topic of Huskin club their daughter, Louane assistants woik with young peo- TOPS 568 installed new officers Heyer acted as judge for a ' 'IIIIHIIMIir - ©®w Elaine, to Jeffrey David- ple through 4-H type programs at a recent meeting at the home The Good Shepherd Shelter hired helpers. Mrs. Curtis point- contest among a group of high ' ¦¦ ¦¦' " son, son of Mr iand Mrs. and day camps. S Y^M/rql^ymm a a W&fflp oi Mrs. Floyd Erpelding, 1167 Foundation was the topic pre- ed out that more than 4,000 school stage bands from east- . The program assistants and -^^/Sgg ffl ll ll p^s^^^^^^âârffl pQ u ' ' ¦ ern Nebraska Harvey Davidson, Rush- E. Sth St. :; . . •' . sented by Mrs. Herman Curtis animals have been placed in and western lowa. Winona County Extension Home . He also conducted a mass per- ford. ' Installed ware Mrs. John Koz- at the Monday afternoon meet- good homes since the shelter Economist, Virginia Hohmann, formance Saturday evening of Miss Kahoun is a grad- work cooperatively with person- Mm \djKULMBB&ryf i\d> WtHmûÂ P ing of the Ruskin Club held at J I (Jilt W. ^•^^''^^^•^ ¦^Br^^BP^JM0\ K * -3-1 1 lm? .. '-. *' lowslci, president; Mrs. Robert opened. No animal is ever put the four winning stage bands. uate of Rushford High pro- *9 \\ *- ** Page, vice president ;7Mrs. Her- the home of Mrs. Robert Sel- nel from other agencies to to death at the shelter unless Charles, who has done exten- School and Winona Area vide educational programs and lll ^ «B • ^B 'S_'X a w \ \ bert Hunze, secretary ; Miss San- over, sive work as a choral it suffers from an incurable di- arrang- Vocational Technical Insti- to identify family members who V^ B \ ' \j*y P w ll\\ dra Hunze, treasurer and Mrs. The shelter, Mrs. Curtis told er, composer and conductor on .._^ "¦* sease or injury. tute. She is employed by may need nutrition information. .^-*^ «^v«¦ ¦ ¦^£^*J^^ ¦ —- ~jfa*\W»¦ * "*¦ " " John Champeau and Mrs. Al members, is located at Mill ¦ ' ¦:¦ " ' ¦ ' : • ' ¦ '7 - . - ' ". ' .. network television and in other In addition to teaching better [ ' 9 .- - - - 7 ' > Becker, weight recorders. Mrs. Bay, Vancouver Island, British In addition to the home for areas, selected winning choirs Tri-County Electric ¦Rush- ."' fj' Columbia, Canada, on 58% acres the nuns, there are 10 build- ford fiance is employ- food practices, these assistants Ray sowski was appointed act- from a similar group of schools . Her friendship and Did you ever visit Old Mexico? . . . Sammy and Sally ivities chairman and Mrs. of beautiful but wild country. have provided ings, kennels for the dogs and and conducted a mass concert ed by LaVerne Johnson encouragement for lonely, inex- did with their Winona National & Savings Bank ao- James Skeels, publicaty chair- The shelter for lost, abandoned of winners. The two-day and strayed animals was found- cats and barns for the horses* event Plumbing and Heating. perienced homemakers, many man. began Friday and ended with A June 17 wedding is depressed hecause • count. . Mrs Edward Holz and Mrs, ed by Mother Cecilia Mary, Since Mother Cecilia does not of whom are . combined performances Satur- planned. of lack of rsources. , Hunze were graduated to KOPS OSB, upon her retirement at the believe in cages, the animals day evening. age of 70 from St. Mary's and Mrs. Lisowski was named are kept in 8 by 10 foot rooms TheTMidland festival was the to KIW . Priory. Explaining her reason with fenced-in runs for the dogs second in a for founding the shelter, Moth- series of jazz-rock- It was announced that Mrs. and grazing area for the horses pop workshops and clinics spon- Hunze will represent the chapter er Cecilia said, "Strange that sored by Man should choose a place oi and goats. the college. Partial at Area Recognition Days Satur- support came from the Nebras- day in St. Paul. beauty for one of the most The shelter, Mrs. Curtis con- SUN cowardly acts — dumping ka Endowment for the Arts ; The group meets every Wed- of tinued, is supported by the pro- j_^^mmg„ _ j an animal, a pet, to starve and ceeds from two gift shops and through the Nebraska Arts KKm SBBB/El^ nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hous- Council. The National Associa- ing and Maintenance o ffice, 169C die. Every day brings its trag- a book shop and by donations edy and as I face these every- and legacies from friends in tion of Jazz Educators was a Kramer Dr. Interested persons co-sponsor. day sorrows of life, I am grate- the United States and Canada ¦ axe invited¦ to join ¦the group. ' ' ¦ . • 7 ' ¦ ¦ ful that we are here." Statis- who are interested in the shelter The cups anchoring a starfish tics, Mrs. Curtis pointed , show and in animal weif are. The SThel- are strong enough to withstand i Arcadia auxiliary that each year in the United ter Foundation is affiliated with a pull of more than 100 pounds VDOIAHRfDinrSi 1 States 20 million dogs and cats the Canadian Council of Ani- for a short time. ARCADIA, Wis.-St. Joseph's are abandoned to die. mal Welfare and the Canadian Auxiliary here is sposoring a Catholic Society for Animal Wel- j_ i II iiiBMHUBna HB card party Sunday at 8 p.m. at THE SHELTER, Mrs. Curtis fare. St. Stanislaus parish hall. The continued, houses an average public is invited. of 200 to 250 animals: dogs, THE SPEAKER concluded cats, horses, goats, ducks, birds by listing the primary objec- and as many as 40 to 60 puppies tives of the shelter: to provide RUTH-MARY CIRCLE and kittens, all previously a refuge for lost, strayed and CEDAR VALLEY, Minn. (Spe- abandoned or born at the shel- abandoned animals. Every ef- cial) — The Ruth-Mary Circle ter when a female animal about fort is made to find the owner of Cedar Valley Lutheran to have young was discarded. of the animal, but after two '^STîm&g Church will meet Saturday at The shelter is operated by weeks it becomes the property ^mmS^&Ay 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mother Cecilia and! five other of the shelter ; to provide hos- ' David Gellersen. nuns with the help of additional pital care and outdoor clinical care for sick or injured ani- t^&Br mals; to publish literature on SHOES -SEAMLESS DRESS SHIRT ^ animal care and welfare includ- MEN'S KNt T SPORT'TRICOLOR I .. fk ing the quarterly "rAA^^^^0f^$hM¦ ^§A NS f ^^^^ v bulletin, The m 'AA fr^y^0M^y^ PANTY HOSE H . ^y^îvk\. V^^ RUDOUH WURUIZER Shepherd's Crook," published by the Foundation ; to educate 22" RECOIL-START $f ^$^ $9 I 'rSiDc' children in animal care and K^Ji^PiSSrFLASHY KNIT TOM -J 3-H.P. MOWER 1 . ff ifi .7*J&¦ A j D a new y -« > '-»6 »- * Do "°S* CONSOLE PIANOS kindness to animals through the \ K*g. 49.96 lhrottlo con- A - M 1 »«• >•*- ^r "I- ""V- '¦ T' M "V ,° ' ^j dj ft S_W ari irol on T-hondlo, Briggs SJH gS H .-5tr«tch nylon for a Full French front .long Canvas upp.r» v/llh 18 ' '^„„Terl JBL leaching of classes in which D fr^ 1 n 6 Sm ~ baby? 8. Strallon engine. ~ittia Ji M contour fit. Sandal pointed collar Nylon »tlpf*le sole*. Rod/ "y,' ™" . °™ ¦ ¦ »» W WP "^ ' ~ » puffod HMVIM. S-M-L. ^—r £-2'3?'V^Zi_Z£_. " - »' spaying of female dogs and cats (C% 5.97Ora«C0Klior' ...JI "W^W H hool naturalihad** , tricot. 14«-17. Save I whito/blue, 5 - 10. '" ^ is stressed . . MOWE MISSES FASHION TOPS Mrs. Curtis illustrated her ^ HXPUU-START R I I »» talk with pictures of the shelter, In this world, taw RT5 »;Û^r,r.M|4 \**rt* » in » there 's always heights , 0 In-line wheels, W^^m | H ^ DOOR*- BUSTER 1Kf ^ ^ ^3*"w Church dinners room for one more. DOOB BUSTER D00B BBSTEB ETTRICK, Wis, (Special) - I PANT DRESSES Two thanksgiving dinners will I be served at Living Hope Lu- Boifs' , MISSB theran Church, with half the I w»"!< •>• S M 00 1 congregation present at each «"»" ^»fo/I r* T JI n H A T I A I dinner , Wednesday and Thurs- •^J k 2G"-IO SPEED [ zt Z-sr *« |i 1 ACETATE day. The dinners will be served Call your Welcome at 8 p.m, A short program will Waoon Hostess now. BICYCLES 1 be presented and pledges will ———«———POOR B-JSTER - I K GOWNS Phono 452-4529 Hnl trap i>edals , racing H be given to raise fimds for the Assl colors Siv s **- ¦* saddle , color - silver f & Ji rÛ JI M tllfC* 1 '^ ' * Fellowship Hall. S-M-L.3TL, Reg. 3.33 | gray. Reg. 50.516 | MrlaHAW til I ^ i Sovrn , 4-oz . skein.*;, 4& MT nm A&. *m*. ~. ~. H ^ O H * jm*. I $« y 11 I &eeoe«o»e»»e»eeao»0» J O00 I ]—,i("is* *A 1 $1 AA • ••••••••••••o*oee«e ___ nf A™ ^& Jk Wow You Can Give Your Child the sAt f I IHJ Benefits of Music for Less Than a*e«o««ee«o*ft«aoe««o You' ve Ever Imagined Possible! «••«•• «oa*eo*«oeeo«e OO0O Q«4« < » « •«»e*oe»eo DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER DOOR BUSTER 1 Tlio plonsurn your child cfln havo mnkiiifl music nnd 06 ? K-MART IR REGULAR ALL OCCASION DRREGULAR 1 sharing II wllh others Is roflson onouflli (or plnno les- • ••••••• ••••••••• sons, But thorn's moro to music than moots tho car. • •••••••ed •oftoaoeooe A child nt tho plnno develops independence nnd soll- oa oe t> FACIAL BATH KITCHEN confldonce. Ho lonrns discipline, conccnlrntion, poise • • ••• • » • » o ••••• BOXED nnd pride ol accomplishment . . . qualities which enn • ••oe««oo«oe«e«e TISSUE TOWELS TOWELS lend lo success In ninny oilier fields ns well ns music, i *»M!|> tone color/;, Asst'rf colors, size \r&mvi. r\t .V9 >S|r.o lfix2R, Asst'd I 1 Basketball Associatior draft, center will have quite a bit "would rank him in the NBA's straight losing teams at Loyola, 9 player, didn't hesitate a sec- more by the time he's finished Top Ten." was among the lesser-known ond on the The Trail Blazers as well names phon^. bargaining with the Portland , as of those chosen in the Dw-ight Davis, Houston's 6-7 Trail Blazers. several other NBA clubs , were first round. forward was nest to go. He was "What money I get now will particularly sold on the wiry, One of the most heralded was taken by the Cleveland Cav- be up to Mr. Morse," Martin Martin after he outplayed All- Bob McAdoo , North Carolina's aliers, dismissing a warning said Monday, referring to his Americans Bill Walton of UCLA quick big man who left school a from one scout that he doesn't Bucks opt representative, attorney Arthur and Jim Chones of Marquette yea.r early as a hardship case. know basketball. Morse of Chicago. on successive nights. He was chosen No. 2 in the Martin, a relatively obscure "I never thought this would draft - by the Buffalo Braves, The Cavaliers, who picked name among the available col- happen to me," was Martin's even though he is under eon- Notre Dame guard Austin Carr lege players when selected in reaction to his lofty No. 1 stat- tract to the "Virginia Squires of last year as the country's\No. 1 the annual NBA draft Monday, us. , the ABA. ' choice, were impressed witli for ABA's Davis' raw talents. He will hopefully be a household who has alrea dy re- Before the 17 NBA teams be- 's been 7Martin,.. . compared favorably to another word when the Trail Blazers ceived a money offer from the gan to 7 make their choices finish polishing him . former Houston star, Elvin Dallas Chaparrals of the rival known on a telephone hookup Hayes. The club considered him the American Basketball .Associ- through Commissioner Walter The rest of tthe a team which drafted Kennedy s office in New , clubs , with Erving best center in America , based ation, ' York the exception off four wbo lost primarily on his rebounding hum earlier this year, said his the commissioner told them, "I NUMBER ONE DRAFT CHOICE 7, . first man chosen in the NBA draft in New his first-round picks because they By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS abilities. Among his gaudier ac- pro signing would be up to think some of you fellows ought over Coach George Ire- York by the Portland . Trail Blazer. (AP losing representative. to know that McAdoo has took hardship cases earlier, Larue Martin towers complshments with a in Ireland's office , Photofax) The Milwaukee Bucks drafted more However, he did say that the signed with Virginia ... the (Continued OBI next page) land of Loyola University team , Martin collected was the eight forwards Monday in ef- than 1,000 rebounds in three Trail Blazers' offer "exceeds AB.A just announced it." Draft in Chicago Monday. Martin, 6-10, forts to find their long sought "power" man, but the one who could be the prize of the lot already is an established pro Colonels star. The defending National Bas- Rift develops among owners ketball Association champions ousted used , their No. 1 first round pick to grab Marshall's 6-foct-5 Russell Lee. Then, taking their by Nets regular 12th turn on the first round, they opted for Julius Er- UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) - ving, rookie star of the Virginia The New York : Nets accom- By HERSCHEL. NISSENSON ment. other issue is a terrible, ter- The owners' split developed Squires of the rival American p 1 i s h e d their impossible dream—or at least part one of NEW YORK Bill Melchionni, their top back- had losses of their own at the moment eraged 22.8 points and 12 courtman, who broke his hand Dave Winlield fires a fast ball against a St. Cloud State celled , the players want their 500, has lost $123.63 per day, or . is that the commissioner, both rebounds. in the final week of the regular batter during the second game off a doubleheader Monday full season's sala.ries. $865.41 so far. Some games, like opening league presidents, John Gahe- "He can run , shoot and has a season, ijj Minneapolis. Winfield , who was a starter on the Big Ten The owners say no. They con- Naturally, it gets higher as days and weekends, are bigger rin (owners' representative), lot of versatility , attractions than others and " Coach Larry So, naturally, the Nets won. champion Minnesota basketball team this year, struck out tend that the players are paid you get up the pay scale. and baseball attorneys are Costello said. "He's a natural some teams likewise draw big- nine of ths first 13 men he faced and hit a bases-empty for 182 days, rather than 162 If you're one of the 23 players drawing their salaries, while athlete and could lje a swing They won by not folding when games, end say they'll continue reportedly making $100,000 a ger crowds than others, but a the players are losing homer to spark the G ophers to a rain-halted, five-inning money, mari at forward and guard." Kentucky put on the pressure. to dock the players l-182nd of year or more, you're losing at figure of $50,000 per game is the owners are losing money, 8-3 triumph. The Gophers, 4-8 for the season, lost the first Like Monday night, when New their season salary for each least $549.45 a day. That's the considered average. the game is losing prestige, and The Bucks' first eight picks game 5-3. Minnesota opens the Big Ten season Friday with a were forwards. Lee was (Continued on next page) i day the strike goes on. figure for a $100,000-a-year man Since the strike has canceled the fans are being deprived of taken Nets doubleheader at Indiana. (AP Photofax) like Al Kaline, who has lost 46 games so far with the sixth turn in the draft Since the players are sup- , that means the enjoyment of baseball." Milwaukee acquired from Hous- ton in the trade which also gave them Curtis Perry for When battle North Stars tonight pg*™^™^^ ¦ Greg Smith. i CANADIAN WMKY-A 8LEKD • 80 PH00F IUPOKTE0 IV RATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. ^KJ__ wMBM ^BBHBS ^HHS ^^b3 The other six forwards are, 'BHH^Îfl&HSI^HlH^^B^^^^H^^HB^flHEr ' in order taken , Moot-6 Chuck THE WINDSOR GUARDSMAN jHHMHHHBHIHHflBf Terry, Long Beach State ; . T foot-5 George Adams, Gard- HH^ ' ner-Webb; 6-foot-6 Art White, Two Blues to get special attention HHHH Georgetown; R-fool-5 Hon Har- ris, Wichita State; 6-foot -7 By PAT THOMPSON brought us lo life. " chased the minor league fran- when he's had to come up with Taste Canada's pgWPSjM '. Mickey Davis, who left Du- ST, PAUL (AP) — The Min- Gordon snid the 23-year-old chis e at Denver, lost the fi rst Uie saves, he lias." quesne to play for P ittsburgh of nesota North Stars, admits Rohcrto "enme in here for the game to Gump Worsley 3-0 and Gordon still likes the North , perhaps Stars' chances especially since smoothest whisky Hie ADA , and 6-foot-6 Chuck Coach Jack Gordon first two games and seemed to sat out when the North Stars , WMMMBMm m Kirkland , Cheney State . underrated the play of Phil Ro- have a chip on his shoulder. He they have homo ice advantage The Bucks ' last two selec- berto at left wing for tlie St. won 6-5 in overtime. He came tonight and this weekend if a r Q IMHIIWHHKJB wa.s running around quite a bit. ity j-SB ^^ B ^^ |^^^^^^^^^ |H ^^^^^ W J|| ^^ HES tions wcr« a pair of G-foot-3 Louis Blues. I was getting a little worried back with the sterling weekend seventh game is necessary. The guards , Jim Roffcnold of Ball And maybe the North Stars that maybe lie would upset our performances , prompting him sixth game wall be played k W l^^^B Thursday at St. Lou is. ftll BF^SiSS^^BI^B^^^Bf State ami Jolly Spight of Santa didn 't expect such a heavy- hockey club. Sometimes when a to comment about his weight night I XSfiSflii if__^__y_c*' l$îiSo^7rÔn^^^^HH Clara. weight performance from 170- player docs that, everybod y loss : "I'm going to h ave to eat "We're still in there ," snid Gordon. "It's not like we're y m VBBIST M!** '~ s Costello called the harvest pound St. Louis goalie Jacques starts looking for him and a couple of steaks just lo hold iVi WM,WA raB&^^H "pretty good. " Caron , wiho lost 12 pou nds in takes needless penalties . my pants up. " down 3-1 in games. We're 2-2. I W m ^_ ]# ^HH Kinbry said lie wns surprised defeating the; North Stars 2-1 "In St. Louis he revolted the "I don 't know ," said Gordon , think we can skate a lot better, ,« ¦ Ton y was still available in the Saturday night anil 3-2 Su-ndny We're not as sharp without wM w^ olher way, stuck to playing "will ether he's that good or not. second round , calling him "the afternoon. hockey and played it very ca- Goa Renders themselves will passing: therefore our plays best all-around forward in the get fouled up. Now both those Blues will get pably. He's given us a lot o£ sny you 've got to bo a little HffWH^HBitfHeî^liB^^^^^^^NiiiiiffiSm K3i mr *^^4fi©lw J»? ,W$#^BI 39^^r B ratings until the lasl few weeks special attention when the trouble and so has Caro n for luck y to be good, lie's had a % ft ^ of the season. " ".Vnst when It looks like we're ^^^MM&W^MF i ' T^ S* ^ .^HffliF JM W^ I teams meet tonight at Mctro- lha t matter." little luck running with him. getting somethirng mounted or ' Tlie NBA' s Kansas Cily team, polilnn Sports Center in the Caron, a .'! l-ycai-old rookie "We've hit a lot of goalposts developed , one toad pass fouls WSHw <% W?k ML. I formerl y the Cincinnati Royals , fifth game of their bcst-of-seven discovered when the Blues pur and had lot of near misses. But us up. It will take a more con- v^r\ ^;ifnif ^^^ drafted fi-foot-10 Mike Hattif f of National Hoc key League quar- centrated effort and more skat- ¦S^'^ 1ML*. < wMKSI *m-i Wisconsin—Man Claim on the ter-final series, now squared nt ing, We've got to put more ^mw ^hc^mSi^^:*''*'ii^îi vHfc>^ «M2S^ '' -^^Kil^^MttttSiHsi second round and teammate two games each. pressure in their end." Roberto , in his sophomore BBHBM Frank Sell ado on the- fourth . Cordon is tinkering with the ~ -.'iS^ y ^(JSftS ^Sm^wl^^^HI The two combined to average season , lends the Blues in this SMC postpones idea of throwing three offensive Sl»BB A |MJ1 maBSSm^^mm/SK^Bm series with four goals and three oorallftH^H A- - WimS^^B&^Bbm^^^^^BfiRSB&BSBKUKBUBi 43 points PUT gnme in lending lines nt tho Blu es, in addition HD@< the Mucoids t 0 national promi- assists after scoring 15 goals to using the previously men- |H | WH M M nence and second place in the and 15 assists in tho regular tioned checkers. i^Hp&|HnyiHHH| National Association of Iritor- season. Luther twin bill 'Tin looking nt a lot ol |ffinMO \yAAA'tm r >,,A,j2__^_WK^KmNUt w jl^HBHBKBEaBKi on round five. springing a checking lane of the same time because of wot The Warriors were scheduled Defenseman Doug Mohns is * Wisconsin 's Gary Watson , n Charlie Burns, Ted llnnipson grounds nt. Terrace Heights . to travel to UW-Lii Crosse for definitely ruled o ut of the game ""^ junior who was ficholastlcally and Craig Cameron on Roberto , The Itcdmen concluded their a doubloliender Wednesday, but with a pulled back muscle, but il^*^*^^^*^^ ineligible for the second semes- Garry Unger and Kîke Mur- southern trip on Saturday will) a conflict on tho Indians ' .sched- Gordon snld Blue liner Barry ter this pnst season , wns cho- phy. a 2-7 record. ule has forced a postponement Gibbs probably "will see action The smoothest whisky ever to come outofCanada! sen by Philadelphia on Uie 10th Roberto, obtained in a early Winona Slnte w.-is to meet to May 1, after missing Sunday's game round. with ra wrenched knee. season trade with Montreal , Cnrleton College of Noilhticld , Wauona Iligli , meanwhile , was ¦ hns ncorcd Ira each of Iho last Miran., in n twin bill hetfl nninfl to travel lo Ln (.'ius.se today for Michigan sel. a natitnnl single three games, and Blues Conch nt noon today, weather permit- a 4 p.m. contest wiih hogan Five New YorEt fit.'ikes races WWPSOR^tAMAPEAM fiomo attendance record in 1071 Al Arbour said ho "made n linp, at Louftfircy Field Instead IliKls School . The Ihiwks will aro more thnn LOO years old- when 104 ,OKI fans saw lis game heck of a play to score the first of its normal home site of Gn- host ha Crosse Central Wednes- t h o Belmont , Champagne , against Ohio State, goal in Sunday 's came and that brych Park . day at 4 p.m . Trave rs, Ladies and Jcrorne. Rangers can oust Canadiens too ' Mb. A A ' ^ B Nets (Continued from page 4b) Scoreboard York jumped off to a 57-48 half- Bruins can wrap up series tonight time lead. Then Cincy Powell scored 12 points in the third pe- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nal series, can wrap it up when resume their series, tied 2-2, at the East Division regular sea- Hockey , riod for Kentu cky, and New The Boston Bruins can be the series resumes tonight in Minnesota tonight, while Chi- son title . NHL "There s no consistency, and York's lead was down to 80-76 beaten, says Toronto Coach the Boston Garden. cago completed a 4-0 sweep of ' Quart«r-lln»lj King Clancy. Whether the The New York Rangers, lead- they get too damned careless," at the start of the final period. MONDAY'S RESULT! the Pittsburgh Penguins Sun- No flimsj scheduled. Maple Leafs will be the team to ing the Montreal Canadiens 3-1, Clancy declared . "They give up A basket by Les Hunter with TODAY'S OAMES however day night. goals too easily. A sharp team, 10:44 to play cut it to 80-78, and Montreal 41 N«w York, Niw York dc it, , is another mat- can eliminate the defending leads best-ol-7 wles, 3.1. ter. Stanley Cup champions in the Clancy, interim coach of the a team with some luck , will it was time for the Nets to fold . Toronto at Boston, Boston loads best- beat them. But instead, they reeled off of-7 serisj, .. The Bruins, who hold a 3-1 fifth game, to be played tonight Leafs with John McClellan ail- " St. Loui sat Minnesota, besl-ot-7 scries lead over Toronto in their best- in New York. In the West Divi- ing, has not been impressed After splitting the first two nine straight points to open it Bright prospects on the Eau Galle lied, 3-2. games of the series,: Boston to 89-78. WEDNESDAY'S OAIV1ES of-seven Stanley Cup quarter-fi- sion, St. Louis and Minnesota with the Bruins, who coasted to THE EAU GALLE RIVER between Spring Valley and Na games scheduled. beat Toronto 2-0 and 5-4 at To- Kentucky closed to 99-96 with Elmwood, Wis., is expected to give anglers some excellent ronto over the weekend to take 53 seconds to play, then re- trout fishing this season, according to area fish manager Basketball a 3-1 edge.; gained possession, but guard Bert Apelgren. He NBA points out that after the stream was Boston winger Ken Hodge, Louie Dampier missed a three- treated with chemicals MONDAY'S RESULTS to rid. it of unwanted fisb, the Eau No games scheduled. who scored two goals—in- point . attempt with 17 seconds Galle was stocked TODAY'S GA7UES with game fish. cluding the game-winner^—Sun- to go. Two free throws by New Last fall, 11,000 brown trout were stocked while brook Eastern Conference Semifinals , Baltimore at New York,, afternoon. da y night, agreed - with York's Ollie Taylor with three trout were planted in New York leads besl-ot-7 series, j-2. two feeder streams. In addition, McClellan that Boston has been seconds on the clock closed out 30,009 largemouth bass fingerlihgs were along Only same scheduled. introduced, WEDNESDAY'S OAMES something less than devas- the s coring. with 56,000 bluegill fingeriiags f ive Western Conference Finals and 1,300 bluegills about tating. inches long, and 20,000 channel catfish fingerlings. Milwaukee at Los Angeles, Milwaukee "I know for a fact we Rookie John Roche led the leads bnt-ot-7 series, 1-0. can improve,'' he declared. Nets with 32 points. Gilmore me Drown trout were planted ar about ' . . . : - ABA ' The Rangers, meanwhile, scored 24 points and grabbed 18 six inches in length so they will give anglers Division Somllinals would also like to close out rebounds for the Colonels. fishing action this season, while the bass and MONDAY'S RESULTS East Division their series tonight, but they're The Nets now meet Virginia, bluegills will have to wait a New York 101,. Kentucky It, New year, and the ' not taking anything for grant- which advanced to the Yorlt wins best-of-7 series, A-l. 7' . Eastern slower maturing catfish even longer. TODAY'S GAMES ed." Division finals by sweeping the While the Eau Galle No sanies scheduled. is now free of most WEDNESDAY'S GAMES "I won't count them out until FIbri dians in four straight. In rough fish and stocking has been completed No games icheduled. we have a safe lead with 30 th<- Western Division, Utah will for some species, the state fisheries crew isn't seconds showing on the. clock," meet the winner of Thursday done yet. This summer it plans to introduce said New York's Pete Stem- night's game between t>enver muskies -— 1,000 of them from three to 11 kowski, who scored the go- and Indiana at Indianapolis. ahead goal with 5:05 left in inches long — into the 33-mile stretch of river Thurley tops That series is tied 3-3. Sunday night's 6-4 victory over In the National Basketball and Lake Eau XJalle. the Canadiens. Dunn County officials, members of rod and gun clubs Association, the: New York and hundreds of concerned citizens nave been working hard junior-senior If the Canadiens can beat the Knicks hold a 3-2 lead over Bal- to clean up the river banks and shpreland now that the Rangers tonight, they'll go timore and will try to wrap up water is again clean, trying to make it a pleasant area for back to Montreal with a chance their Eastern Conference semi- an afternoon of fishing or just a picnic. Never in 25 years bowling to tie the series Thursday. If final series this afternoon in meet not, they'll be eliminated. Or, New York. The winner of that have people jseen the river and surrounding area so clean, Rick Thurley, a sophomore at and we hope it's kept that way. as Montreal defenseman J. C. series will go on to meet Boston Winona High, posted the top Tremblay put it: in the Eastern finals. Play score in the-City Junior-Senior army somewhere else LOOSENING UP .7 . Winona High's Todd Duffy. In the background is sopliomore "They've won three games. In the NBA Western Confer- Bowling Tournament held at We've won one. That's not so ence , Milwaukee holds a 1-0 WISCONSIN REP. LES ASPIN has pointed out a disas- Hal-Kod Lanes Sunday. track team finally got outdoors to weu\k out Dave Walden their tei'ous situation that exists in many . The Winhawks will open good, eh?" lead over Los Angeles of our National Forests. Monday afternoon at Jefferson Field and sev- . While many of his colleagues are worrying about whether Thurley wound up with a season under first-year Coach Jim Flim or not national forests should allow clearcutting of timber, score of 1;207 to top the Senior eral of the leading sprinters on the . squad Wednesday by hosting St, Charles and Wa- Aspin has brought up an equally serious matter. Boys division. Bob Jacobson took advantage of the opportunity to stride basha in a dual meet at Jefferson beginning It seems that military maneuvers are common to many was next with 1,158, James out along vthe backstretch. From the left . at 4:30 p.m. (Daily TNews Sports photo by national forest areas and have ruined large tracts of land. Moore placed Khird with 1,124, are juniors Rick Lubinski and Bob Bestul, Jim Galewski) 7 Aspin is asking that the military be instructed to file an and Rich Jacobson wound up sophomore Brian Humphries, and freshman SPRING SPECIAL! environmental impact statement before any such action. fourth with 1,123. According to the Wilderness Watch, a national environ- Top honors in the Senior Girls mental group based in Green Bay, more than four million division went to Vicki Luhmann acres of land have been opened to military use. with 1,083, and Lynette Lande finished just two pins In just one example ' back at L ¦ ¦ ¦ , Aspin points to 1,081. Kathy Monahan was third AG pin tourney results ^S^^^ S ¦ ' ¦ ¦ .; . training exercises in Mississippi, wh-ere Na- with 1,061 and Connie Stenzel jp|i^M§k NoW/. -a ; . • ./. TEAM EVE NT Mike Yahnk* ..... 171 m in-na WINONA FURNITURE- tional Guard units conduct tank training pro- fourth with 1,048. Dick Hengel ...... 16* 144 188-520 Mike Sawyer 174 191 117—559 RUSTIC INM- Fra n Hengel IW 175 190-546 Don Bratz ...... 207 184 14J—554 belted tire grams in the De Soto National Forest. It is es- Blll Weifenboch .. 150 202 142-4"i KTpj^Pf-ffi In Junior Boys competition , Jim YalJUke ...... 151 178 157-51* Lloyd Walling .. .. 125 131 182—431 of timated that more than a million board feet of Greg Cierzan compiled a score Gent Young .; 197 171 142—Jll Jerry Dureska .. .. IM 212 179-574 Al Smith 172 170 HO—482 Bob . B'jege ...... 147 ltl 107—135 130-2146 John Schreiber .. 168 182 142-512 vj^v^ prime lumber have been destroyed by fhe tanks and of 1,091 for first place, and Daw Kouba m Vt) 171—315 ROLLINCSTONE UIMBER- 142—24tr Dick FlatUn -Will 171—523 Robert Stachowitz 162 173 Mike Dietrich had to settle for 171-5M PEPSI- ^ polyester that more than $500,000 in damage has been . 454—3932 John Titer ...... iss ITI IM—sir ^Xy^srvy and second with 1,085. Third place FIRST NATIONAL- : Clarence Bell .... 212 14J 125—505 Robert Skeeli .... 213 235 1W-633 Steve Buege 102 141 145—389 • done to existing roads. Fra n Bell .. 201 157 Mt—524 went to Eddie Hildebrandt with Dutch Duellrnan .. 191 144 142-479 Bob Banicki 178 139 159-475 exercise in defense, the tanks Ed Krago ...... 148 136 134—418 Lea Be-ck .. 187 171 147-503 fiberglass cord "In -an 1,017, Brian Moore was next George Pzanc .... 134 149 137—440 P*&*&mf*M leave the roads whenever a plane approaches John Schultz 152 151 169—471 19B-2I41 Ray Pozanc ...... 188 179 200—567 with 1,013, and Billy Braatz took Son Bell (Ed) .... 134 14s 129-411 QUALITY SHEET METAL— Ztr-MZ ^Xu^MJJJ construction and rvn directly through the forest for as ROB Replmkl .... 159 2J7 171—537 John Groskl ..... 195 171 136-504 fifth with 1,006. 535-3B9I Ed Felt I . 164 145 168-499 COCA COLA— much as a half mile," he explains. He says Kathy Dreas emerged as the MR. T'l— Al Fella ...... i 130 218 219-547 Gens Klinger .... 130 123 142-411 L T^V^^ is available Al Nalson .. 147 1» 143—14» Rich Cltoehna ...188 170 199-557 Rlc Banicki ...... 112 133 144—»0» nothing is left in their path but twisted tree Junior Girls champion with a Rich Thilmany ... 145 179 Ul—465 ^^ Jamla Skoch 167 lie 147—512 Leon Edel ...... 174 161 128-465 Jim Klinger 135 129 126-r3?2 Pl ^ with fine total of 1,129. Kathy Toma- Len Da Somer .... 193 147 175—537 244-2836 ^vpT trunks and trampled brush. Earl Klinger ...... 732 124 »»-—387 Jon Pierce :...... 143 191 147—521 AQUARIUM- shek was the runner-up in the 406-2474 In one section of national forest in Mississippi — 28,000 Bob Stein ...171 141 164^-485 Steve Larson . 183 135 167-485 SQUARE DEAL- Dun acres — and another in Louisiana — another 6,000 acres —- division with 1,057, and Iisa 3«—2646 Rod Doebbtri ....169 187 173-529 ^f* yf^ffl\Vk i°P Greg Bambenek .. 182 182 180-544 Bob Siegler ...... 142 141 128-431 the Forest Service won't even attempt to fight forest fires Kuhlman managed 1,052 for RUSTIC INN- George Drazkowski 137 124 137-398 Blll Welfenbacli ' ¦;. 140 148 178-414 Art Speltz ...... 146 168 182-494 k^^V^V^ quality, if they occur because there are so many old shells left third place. Lyle Jacobson ..., 191 190 161-549 Bob Banicki 181 147 1)1-499 * Dave Kouba . 113 206 174-M93 Joe Drazkowski .. 178 147 145—490 Trophies will be presented to 119 142 111-472 2W—2805 from maneuvers. Terry Henke VALLEY PRESS- Al Zimmerman .. .. 149 148 175—492 Bob Dallrlch .... 145 149 178—492 With so little wild land left it seems a crime to ruin each of the winners . at an Rlck Mlllen .... 193 l»o 160-511 332-2662 Dick Flatten .....; 130 147 219-514 .. c*t **i 1 T 1 i* Li ^^BBSESBSST'sîvH^ at Hal-Rod's Chuck Lammcrs . ' . 107 177 lii-A.il KOEHLER AUTO BODY- so much. We'd certainly hate to see the same thing happen awards ceremony 486-3845 b^<^^ tavern Scharmer 170 135 134-439 Ed Mrozek ...... 147 182 118-457 HOT FISH SHOP— in the Superior National Forest. Sunday at 1 p.m. St* . Morton 172 117 154-SI S «*0 Roffler ...... 160 I4t IJ4—454 Dean Aarre ...... 144 201 184-553 L. Jumbeck ...... 138 133 148—119 . 326—2803 H. 5kro«h 180 127 182—489 GEORGE'S F. Menxol ...... 177 153 188-518 K^^^^ LOUNGE * LIQUORS Jim Yatmke ...... 174 182 157-515 324-1661 0^M/^^k Hal Joswick ...... 189 145 187-541 WINONA COUNTY ABSTRACT CO.— A.D., Larry. Wieczorek ..172 175 131-450 Illinois Noel HOlSt ...... 146 152 119—417 Paul pjaehccki ...193 173 179-547 Mode Matzka .... 138 130 173—441 Betty Englerth records Jerry Dureike ....114 174 215-527 Bob fomashek ...TJ7 1M 115-437 1B0—2790 Bob Kratz 158 141 U9-510 Vance, resigns S&H SALES— Len Strange 203 195 146-544 Bill Klinger Sr. . 199 152 168-519 248-2457 CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) - Willie Rlws . 123 138 158—421 BELL'S BAR— Bill Klinger Jr. .. 119 183 133-435 Jon Kosidowsk i ,, 183 134 169—51* Gene Vance, who took over as Joe Sabo 163 173 155-491 Don Hazelton .. . 148 143 125-416 Mike Hansel ...... 163 215 170-548 Bob Hazelton .... 124 142 150—434 athletic director in the wake of best game 340—2774 season s 2nd Bob Larson ..... 144 152 182-498 the Universit a 663 count SHORTY'S Bob Kosidowski .. 186 155 145-506 y of Illinois' 1966 Betty Englerth resumed her at the Westgate Bowl, and Mon- city women with Bob ROJUk ;. 1S7 111 175-4S0 284—3456 slush fund scandal , announced torrid late-season pace Monday day night she followed her 258 registered on Feb. 7, and only Zlg Ebertowskl .. 113 103 158—379 WINONA HEAT. « VENT. CO.— Arlene Cisewski's 266 tops her Bill Olesler 139 147 144-472 Mike Gostomskl ..142 133 113-408 his resignation today, effective night by starting out with fee count with single game scores Tom Bell 174 171 184-529 Syl Lilla 144 157 172-475 second highest single game ef- of 203 and 170 for a 631 total, in the single-game department. Steve Waltier ....173 202 156-511 Len Mayer 125 145 151—421 July 1. She was competing with the 382—2773 Dick Jones 171 148 149—490 fort of the season for women It was the third time this sea- Carl Zaborowskl . 178 171 142—491 In a statement released by the 600 Winona Plumbing team Mon- A. BITTNER OIL CO-- 348-1453 bowlers in Winona , a 258. son she has topped 165—464 the university, Vance said he Dave Wnuk 161 138 WESTGATE LIQUOR- day night. 139-494 Just last Monday Mrs, Eng- mark. Al Zimmerman ..182 155 Bob Weisbrod .... 170 147 115—492 llli P^ f^ô^mm^m^W had "a number of opportunities Team honors in the loop went Bud Berger ...... 159 148 154-443 lerth recorded a 612 series in Mrs. Englerth owns the fop Ron Czaplewski .. 141 130 131-402 NW which I wish to investigate and to Watkins Cosmetics with 966 Hal Skroch 181 178 188-547 Don Peshon 157 199 H3-499 the same Pin Topplers League series effort of the year for Ed Mrowk 169 144 138-471 ^^ ^^^^ BB PS^ feel that this Plumbing & Heat- Poof Klagge , 144 147 3(8-521 W WWP would not be prop- and H & M 114-1759 Frank Mcnzel .... 193 141 183-517 3 ^m ^m ^gi> er without first announcing my ing with a total of 2,693. Marge BUNKES APCO— 212-2443 C £* decision to resign as director," Moravec finished with a 531, John Cierian 168 185 178-531 FENSKE BODY SHOP- Trimmer had 526, Shir- Leon B.l . 156 151 180-467 John Cierzan 160 194 116-490 TWIM Vance said, too, his doctor Erlene Paul plolte Sr. .. 169 1J4 151-444 Tom Berth 179 137 177—493 GOLD "TA" ley Kauphusman 520, Irene Rich Schreiber ,.158 181 179-518 Ed Kauphusman .. 148 140 1)3—441 had recommended he step tennis Max Kulas 171 310 146-549 BELT WHS Leon Edel 151 178 199-530 Bronk 519, Irene Pozanc 513, down for health reasons. Draft 204-2737 Max Kulas 186 192 181-539 SEAL I O Irene Ciostomski' 512, and Elea- WARNER A SWASEY HOPTO- 110-2443 "It was a difficult decision to POLYESTER BIA.S-PLY TIRE page 4b) nore Stahl 509. Jlm Boynton 190 170 203-343 WARNER * SWASEY CRANE- reach," Vance said , "but I feel (Continued on Jomos Boynlon .. 214 211 141—584 HAL-ROD'S: City - Earl Bud Rob'nson .... 144 141 170-493 BODY. Two-plies of heavy gauga it is both in my own best inter- their team handed Jim Markham .... 123 144 157-4J4 Tom Smokey . .. 188 157 H&—491 polyester for an Ideal combina- then raced through Kane rolled a 247 and wound up Frank Hodoua ....178 163 147-488 Djnnls Troko 176 171 177-524 tion of comfort and strength. ests and for the future of the Jack McDonald 113 118-337 choices and finished the first with 612. Hal Biltgen soared to Ed Kauphuiman .. 194 171 159-52 4 .. 11* athletic program at the Univer- 242-1734 George Wenzel .. .. 150 153 117-450 TWIN FIBER-GLASS BELTS round in less than five minutes. an errorless 660, John Drazkow- 234-2642 tor strength and safety. For stability, sity of Illinois. WINONA PRINTING CO— GRAHAM « McOUIRE— Luther Myhro Arnlo Brelllow ... 152 171 142-485 ski reached 641, Don Grnhnm 137 158 151-446 control , and longer tread life. Chancellor J.W. Peltason said All told, 154 players were taken setback 4*1 and Butch Kosidowski 147 148 144-441 hit 60B, and Warren Bonow TO 151-46* Shelby McCulchen 127 174 173—474 WIDER , FLATTER TREAD. 27X he assumed the athletic board Bill Urig \H1 Darrell McCutcftcn 142 179 140—431 in 10 rounds and the whole La Crosse Central handed Wi- Bud Berger were errorless with Chuck 141 192 135-508 Kubicek .... Rod Klaggo .. .. 200 157 191-548 deeper than conventional tires. would follow normal university thing took one hour, 40 minutes. nona High's tennis team a 4-1 584 and 544 respec- Chuck Kellholtz ..143 102 204-549 scores of 254—2725 Bob Klagge ...... 174 134 1*3-451 SAFETY-SHOULDERS patented procedure and appoint a com- Cork Calhoun, a 6-7 com- setback in its season opener 392-3642 y tively. The Country Kitchen PLUMBING BAP.N- by Dunlop. For steady, sure mittee to seek a successor to bination guard-forward was EMIL' S MENSWEAR- , held Monday afternoon on the combined for 1.050, and Wil- Irvln Praxtl 183 144 1M-529 Ken Tcpo 134 1)3 156-414 control . Vance. 9,10 Bob Ives 1/9 182 243-594 the fourth player taken as Winhawks' home courts. liams Hotel finished with 2, . Lloyd V.'olters ... 175 160 147-502 TWIN-WMTEWA NLLS. Same as Phoenix selected in that spot as John Sanstede tip- Richard Lelk 137 17» 149-465 Rusly Pod|nskl .. I 'M 1(4 184-5)0 Senior Bill Colclough salvaged V.F.W. — Stan Wanek 153 118 145-434 nuc k y Cierian .. .. 155 177 157—489 the tires on most 71 cars. the result of a trade with Hous- the lone victory for the host ped 267 and had to settle for Clem Koick ...... 143 158 158-441 Emil Nnscak 171 17* 177-314 § ton, a 604, Buzz Sawyer broke loose 238-2723 190-2439 team by knocking off Central's KEN'S SALES 8, SEKVICE- RUPPERTS GROCERY- O C The Philadelphia 76ers, in for a 6/8 Hint included a high Donnl* Bergler ... 143 116 153-424 PR TE T Gunnar Gunderson by identical Davo Ruppert .. . 174 159 1)8-511 .... ¦ ¦ Shocks, Mufflers need of backcourt help, then game of 242 , Home Beverage Ed Bergler 127 140 Ml—4J8 Gone Lovni 141 165 171-497 *¦- scores of 6-2 in the No. 2 sin- Sy Kammerer .... 147 174 159-500 Warren Bonow . .. 414 147 1JS—491 drafted the first pure guard of worked for 1,027. nml the Sand J!m Kamimror .... 157 15B 137-452 UM YOUR gles match. Dennis naly 187 178 H9-534 Wheel Alignment ^^ the lot in Fred Boyd of Oregon Bar compiled 2,9M . Roger Stiever .... 14« 170 130-498 Bill Bonow 172 185 174-533 Adjust caster , camber and Work expertly Todd Swanson the No. 1 sin- 404—2714 48-2434 State and Milwaukee hungry , Park-Rec Jr. Girls — Cindy U aC,UrCr SAVINGS *.. , gles competitor for the Red PEERLESS CHAIN— BLANCHE'S TAVERN— for forwards , latched onto Rus- Marg hit 147, Kathy Drens had John Oroskl 173 135 147-457 Goorgo lilcber .. 106 159 157-412 ' $8.50 ^rm-d 140-473 ^cm^r. :^.. * Raiders the past two years, series of 255, (he Chai Trubl 154 141 Dan Eichman .. 131 147 149—417 Master M<*cha" Wiih a Guaranteed sell E*c of Marshall. Bud n two-game Rov Gruinnlck ,. 1-JS 155 |4(—448 l<* blanked Winona 's top entrant, Strikers managed 604 , Groron Thllmnny 147 174 173-493 Torsion Bars & Air Cond. $2 Mor. Income Stallworth, a 0-5 guard at Kan- Snnppv Jim Pnlhlckl 148 141 130-459 RO/ noil . 113 164 173-460 TOM HOLMAY Ma rk Peterson Irvin Praxel 141 147 170—503 OB sas, went to Seattle in the first , 6-o in two and the Alley Cats wound up J Lcwlnskl . 148 179 113-4)9 straight sets. Dave Lcvingcr of 360-2704 344—360 7 round and the New York with 1 .138. BIO "O"— WINONA AOEINCY — Central disposed of Pete Lylo Jacobion ,.,,149 190 147-544 Knicks then acquired forward Hart- WESTGATE: Alley Caters — Km BllU . 144 \54 UA-44B wich 6-0 and 6-2 in No. 3 sin- CNN Koxlien 201 181 109-571 Denny Swpnson 142 IBS 173-502 COMPLETE 11-PO.NT Tom Hiker of South Carolina. Bnrb Mnlewl'ckl topped 21.1 nnd Ron Munj.no 123 133 144-421 Dob W/nciforfe r .. 133 1J4 171—4J9 ^ ^ gles, 562, Sue Plachecki snillcd 515, Gone scihock HI 111 131-422 Oon PMhnn . 174 153 I81-30B Detroit grabbed In tbe doubles competition , with 500. Bob Jandt 143 17J 201-521 Morv Schultz . 154 11) 148-417 ,,A, center-for- Carol Fenske followed 277—3703 272-2406 BRAKE RE-BUIUD *> »«> . ward Bob Nash of Hawaii and Mike Murph y and Doug Berg (he Oasis B-iu* reached B95, nnd SEVEN-IIP- WE STGATE BOWL— 1, Rcplncn brnke lining 6. Inspect brnkr hrnoi Rnncty llnkiT ... 190 141 144-497 Q'iJl ftC , Rnv Thrune . 158 161 198-317 DM nil lour whMli 7. Replace detective shoo Boston took guard Paul West- of Winonn won their second set Curley's Floor Shop tolnled 2 - ,. 140 201 171-51J J)J**WIPJ Tony Chclmotvfkl Jack Laak 155 171 143-4)1 5, Arc lining for pertect return sprlnuj against John 133 13» 90-361 ' phal of Southern California be- Schroeder and 600. Cheiler Kluilk .,, John Alampi 1)4 147 I57-41D ronlArt Willi drum* tl, Add henvy duly hr/ike 134-4:8 m or |,t,r Todd Weber - One Sobeck Mlkfl Rotll'r 143 147 Mnrv Nlnmcyer 143 153 131-432 1. Rebuild nil lour whctl lluld fore the next two teams went of Central by n Community 157-509 Che-tor Pozanc ,. 170 182 hob Schossow , 161 20? 169-539 cylinder. compact, for established score of 7-5 after losing the tipped a 233, Lyle Jacobson 394—2703 ,. Art |U5, hrnkM ABA players to 214-140 3 4, Turn nnd inn brake ' , — moil other cara ... opening set by the came in with nn even 600, nnd BAY STATE— GOLDEN FROO SUPPER CLUB— ,0 P nck ,ronl wnor dramatize tho scarcity of pro same mar- 1)9 180-553 drum.. ' " ,3,.M ¦IB the First Nalionnl Bnnk worked Bill SfMllt* 144 Jerry Rorck . . - . . 149 219 158-51* 5, Inspect mooter cylinder!!. Rond test enr material in this year's draft. gin. Then Schroeder and Web- F.rt 7>k 157 140 140-445 Rudy Eitel 141 114 174-4)1 KiJH AM n nrl 2 879. Bob I arson ...... 131 111 175—'99 Dow/ay OrOfiell ,, 130 144 173—435 D Chicago picked Ralph Simpson er pulled out tiie third set by a for scores of MARV FUGLESTA - Slinryl Tod Bl"«k 141 155 149-444 Km Poblockl , ., 138 149 145—432 of Denver and Milwaukee, 6-4 spread. Westgate Ladies ,, 130 US 184-471 pins Ralph Hubbard Hugh Orphan . 181 153 171-soS For the Bed In whoso earlier choice was the Gary Hnaso and Mark Ryan Hagen carded a 240. 100 358-2499 WILLIAMS HOTEL- YOUR DOWNTOWN HOME FOR hit BUNKES APCO- Earl Kane 170 179 183-5)1 QUALITY and SERVICE result of trade, picked up of Central took tho measure of ever her nvernflc. Doris Bav , ti n s House of Boun- John Sondsted .... 141 150 134-447 Rich Dnmhnnck .. 141 Ml 211-311 COMPLETE UNDERCA.R CARE . . . In Julius Erving of Virginia, Both Joh n Colclough and John Dorn 5211 nnd La ' Ken Hufctmrd . .... 139 180 141-468 nufTravis Grant , the college di- ard Sal Koililowikl .. 142 130 144-47* s claims could bo either No. 214. nnd Davo Schowc came in Mlko Cyurl 149 115 144—130 vision scoring king from Ken- 2 or No. 3 In singles, la cur- Tad Bambenek ... 193 151 143-447 Bob Kosidowski ., 158 140 103-439 MONARCH LIFE tucky State who wns tho with 544. 373-J494 150-2573 Inst rently in Mexico on nn Inter- fio-Gcttcra — Mnrv Emmon s IIOMH FURNITURB— PLUMBING BA.RN- SERVICE Tom loxtoil 143 1CJ 98-344 1)7-419 TIRE selection In round one, gave national Club trip. John Lyons 150 Ul Open 7;30 it.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturdays 7:30 n.m. fo 12 Noon INSURANCE CO. rolled n JIK Brenda Whetstone Ed Poplltukl 130 102 122-3J4 Jim Vnndrnihefc .. 143 150 111-444 — Los Angeles, another terrific Wlnonn was to travel to Ln Randy linker ... 140 214 317-391 Tom Ednolm . . 143 149 153-444 6JW W. 1th Phon* 454 *1608 had n 470, KH.'H Corner worl'cd Phono 45W77J Shooter to go with Jerry West Crosse for a dual meet with Lo- [137, s Murine fin- Ooo. O'Reilly 157 146 177—SOO Ron ooriyikowikt 133 157 101-391 IH W. 2ml SI. nnd company. for and Dick' Jack Swinitn ....170 121 134-4 44 Dill Richter 191 151 174-314 gan'fl netmen today at 4 p.m. ished with 2,453. 452-3491 wmnmBm *mamtMBmammmeammm&ent *uia **&B*mBKU *mmtaa. *mmm Pemonali 7 Wsl»—Jobs of Interest— 27 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Fawn Implements 48 Article* for Sale 57 carrier, IT HAS BEEN a great bowling season MATURE MAN for work around green- GOOD HAMPSHIRE leeder pigs, 23 atid JOHN DEERE unit corn planters for tool WIRE MESH car top luggag* 452-2I68. Want Ads this year and It Is with a touch of sad- house and tree lot. Talking to custo- 1 purbred Hampshire boar, 500 Ibs. bar wllh fertlliief and Insecticide at- %li.: 404 E. Sth. Tel. Stock prices ness that we sea It coming to a close. mers, handling sales. Westpete Gar- Ailen Randa ll, Rushford. Tel. 664-9417. tachmen ts. Merlin D. Sutter, Fountain ; refrlgera. are busily taking reservations and dens, no phone calls, City, WJs. Tel. 687-7504. BICYCLES, boys' and Olrl* ' VI* lawn mow. making plans for banquets marking the ARABIAN STUD service, bay, very gen- torj 6-year baby crib; hand furnltt/re. 141 Nebraska football closiir of the year and If you haven't PORTER—Prefer ont semi-retired. Write tle. For sa lt, . reaiifered Arabian SEE US HOW tor a Big Discount on a er; daveno-bedj olh«r Start Here stud colt, bay, 4 white stocks; Vi Arab- new GEHL "300" with bolh High Forest, done so already flat your party E-32 Dally News. heeds. F. ' scheduled and called In TODAY Tan and 'A Tennessee Walker, reslsler- A. KRAUSE CO., "Breezy Acrei . Tel. film ro be shown , • - NOTICE . Ray " Very flood then : HOOVER WASHER with top. fall ed; registered yearllna mara, sorrel; /52-5I55. . Aleyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. MAN WANTED for full-flmt fob. farm This nawa.iaper will be responsible tor ¦farm Va registered Arabian mare, aorrel and condition. Tel. 454-3112. ol any background er knowledge ot ma- The official "University of only ona Incorrect Insertion broke; lull rtalslttti Arabian mare, MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE classified advertisement published In CERAMIC 1lle baths last t lllctime. LEO chinery htlpluV but rat . tjvenllhl . Send V grain drill; bay, broke and veri oenfle. Tel. 454- double 32-3131, We wish to lhank our many frlendi and BEDROOM SETS, W.BB; sofa beds, J5?| Brokers said there was an Auto Service, Repairing 10 work. Modern dwelling. S & S Feed- SPRINGING Holsteln hellers. Ed- relatives lor visits and cards while we FOUR recllners, S39.99; desks, $19.95; bed- lots, Harmony, Minn. UW. ' Tel. 507- Peterson, Rf, 1, Rushford, Minn. FREE ftMSONRY estimates. Houses, undercurrent of concern over were at Community Memorial Hospital. ward sp reads and drapes; Bargain Center, CAR SHAKE and shimmy? Tire wear B86-4512 or. S07-83W151. ¦ sheds, barns. Brick veneer, fireplaces, ¦ A special thanks to Pastor Arterle Klti- Tel. tit-7411. ¦ Bowling the situation in Vietnam and uneven? Alignment , needed! S8.50 most ______block work, concrete floors: McNamer's 253 E.yard. ^ ., Ladles Aid, man, the Grace Lutheran COOKWARE FRANCHISE available. Construction, Tel. Winona 454-S794, little trading incentive from do- Commun: cars. Taggart Tlra Service. Tel. 452- PUREBRED DUROC bred gilts, welghl ACTION : World War I Buddies and to ¦2772. Experience In selling necessary. We Houston 896-3977, GIRLS' BICYCLE, 24"; automatic wash- for fhe Edmund Slaby, Arcadia, Wis. Westgate . C. mestic news, except several fa- Ity Memorial Hospital personnel shlp ând finance. Writ* Reset . Ware, 300 lbs. er, needs some work ; canister typt Bay Slate Blacks 37 13 good service . . . P. O. Box 474, Rochester, Minn. 55901. Tel. 323-3721. CUSTOM PLOWING and planting corn. vacuum cleaner. Tel. 454-2422 after 6; Bay State Boxers 11 15 vorable first-quarter earnings Waller & Alvina Huntman Business Services 14 Tel. 507-864-7732. Plumbing Barn ...... 21 15 reports.: TWO REGISTERED purebred Charolals CLEAN RUGS, Tike new, so easy to , do Waiklni 1» 11 RCA Corp. went ahead ¦% Lost and Found 4 PROFESSIONAL CEILING Texturing. bulls, 3 years old. Owen Vaaler, Spring ELECTRAK Garden Tractors, 8 to 16 with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- Merchants Bank ¦'! 11 to Looking for ah Inexpensive way to COMBINATION" • Grove, Minn. Tel. 4SH-S343. . h.p., runs on batteries. No gas or oil pooer $1. H. Choate U Co, . Bay Slat* Reds .. . 17 23 39% after reporting better earn- FREE FOUND ADS beautify that damaged celling In your needed. Free mower with purchase of ...... IS home? Tel. 454-5478 for free estimate. HOG PRODUCERS! 30,000 . latlsfl ed tractor. CERAMIC TILE and shower door In- Ledge No, 1030 ...... 15 ings in the AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readeri, OFFSET STRIPPER & TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES, . ... H opening quarter. userr can't be wrong with Sanl-Gro's stallation. Brooks I, Associates, Tel. Bricklayers . 1* ' free found ads will be published when 3930 6th St. Tel. 454-3741. PIN DROP CBS also gained -\& on news ot NEED SOME fixing done? McNally ¦ successful fre« itall farrowing gates 4W-5382. a person flndlna an article calls the '.- ' W«19»1» W. L. Builders have the time and skilled : . PLATEMAKER and pens. Wrlle or call for free litera- JOHN DEERE 420 tractor with live pow- higher earnings. Winona Dally & Sunday News Classi- Donald ; Rupprecnt, Sportsman Tap . 1» 13 452-3321 . An 18-word notice craftsmen to do It. Tel. 454-1 059. ture and plans. er and 3-polnt hitch. Tel. 452-9627 / .... 28 14 In most stock fied Dept. for modern color and pub- . Ltwiston, NUnn.,V ia. Tel. 3765. Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Cheer' s Barber Shop ¦.. categories villi be published tree for 2 days In Wunderlich Insuranea - ..' ... -M'.i W/t LAWN MOWERS, scissors, saws sharp- Feed-Easy Van Dale Calumet prices were mixed, with motors ' .an ' effort ' 'to bring finder and loser lication shop. Write BAGGED KINDLING wood for fireplaces KAOE ,. . » 1* ened. Rlska's Sharpening Service, 759 or- call Sllb Unloaders Bunk-Feeders and electronics together. PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Hemp- or campflres. Special, 25c p«r bag at Laka Cenlor Industries ... 11 33 showing weak- E. Front St. David Norris, Superintend- sMre . serviceable boars; Roger . Owen, Liquid Manure Systems Hal Leonard .. lsVj MSi Yard. United Building Center Winona ness and some manufacturing LOST SAT., man's gold watch. Reward ! Durand,. Wis. Tel. 611-5717. Everett Rupprecht Ray s Trading Post 1! 37 • ' ¦Yard. ' .452-«U0. WHY PAY more? 8 Ibs. dry cleaning, ent. . - .; Lewiston, Minn. . Tel. 507-523-J720 . Oasis . . 11 30 issues demonstratirife strength. Tel. S2.50. We press If you request. Merge YORKSHIRE and Chester KEGLERETTE LADIES ' PUREBRED BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en(oy lost vicinity 227 Wil- Village, 601 Huff. . 7 available. Merlin 300-GAL. Zero T-20 vacuum bulk milk Westgate W. L. MALE TIGER cat White fall boar* now the comfort of automatic personal If found, please Tel. 452-3774. Tel. 672-5711 tank with milk transfer system. J500. Goldorj Brand Poods ,.. :;, 1 i son SI, Whiting Press, Inc. Johnson, Durand, Wil, . cere. . Keep-full service. ; Burner ser- POWER MOWER, tiller and other _ Lawrence Sorum, Rt. 1, Rushford, Olson's ' : '...... » J Eggs small engine repairs. Howard Larson, vice, repair am! tune-up extended lo FOUND—currency, downtown alley. Iden- Rochester 7 E LIVESTOCK MARKET Minn. Tel. 864-7405. Downtown Shall ...... 7 J CHICAGO WHOLESALE , Minn. . T WISTON our oil customers only.: JOSWICK FUEL amount. Tel. 454-5979 okJ Minnesota City Road. Tel. 454 1482. auction market for yow Winona Truck Leasing .... 4 i EGO MARKET tify location and A REAL GOO D & OIL CO., 901 E. Sfh. Tel. 452-3402. m. Tel. 507-288-7788. Dairy cattle op hand all JOHN DEERE RW IV Wheel disc, $175; Slebrecht's ...... S 7 Grade A large while ...... ,21 alter 7 p. . PIANO TECHNICIAN-local references livestock week. Livestock bought every day. John Deere CCA 11 'A' field cultivator , Hardt's Music .. .. 4 I Grade A.medium while .231/1 upon request. Reasonable rates. Wrlle LOST-callco female cal. wearing yellow Trucks available. Salt, Thurs., \ p.m. W75i McCormick 13' wheel $,%z, %\ VJ, Furn., , Linoleum 64 Bauer Electric; 4 » P.O. Box 461, Winona. Tel. 507-282-1136. Rug* collar, ln too block W. 5lh. Tel. 454- Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 452-7814. Lyle Houdek, Tel. Caledonia 724-2564. Town 4 Country Stall Bank 4 I Bill Olscen. ,: Help—Male or Female 28 POWDER PUFF 1112; alter 5, 454-3106. . FIVE-PIECE bed room orouplng Includ- -.. ' » 10 Livestock Wlticraft . Tel. TAX PREPARATION - last depend- ARE YOU A young man pr lady Hay, Grain, Feed 50 ing ti" 6-drawer double dresser with SOUTH ST . PAUL, Minn. (AP) - FOUND — Black mate : Dachshund. be- Watkins Products ...... Jt IJ able work, reasonable. Contact Mary tween ages of 24-40 years old, booking tlHIhfl mirror, 29" chest/panelled bed, 34 15 (USDA) — Calll* 4,000; calves 4J2-7e7f. DISCOUNT Book Nock .. ..;...... 800; Ann Woblg, Tel. -452-3482. -; tor an office management and ac- 15% Sealy mattress and boxsprlng. $179.95. Winona Agent/ ...24 15 slaughter steers and heifers only mod- HAY ANt> STRAW folr sale, under cover. old, no counting position? 40 hour week - ' paid BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 301 Rustic Inn JO It erately- active; steers steady to LOST—Golden Retriever, 5 years , Paul Keller, Wlloka. . . 25 Wesl SPRING CLEANING? "You chuck It and holidays and vacation, Insurance bene- Mankalo Ave. . . country Kitchen . lift lower. collar, answers to name ol Jlggs. SPRING SALE 20'A I'll truck 111" Tet . 452-1241. fits. Stale qualifications end s-alary ex- Randalls H 31 Couple loads mostly, high choice 1,010 end. Reward offered. -Tel. 454-5977. CORN SILAGE-11', In 14x40 silo. Robert pected. Write E-48 Daily DINETTE SPECIALS: 36x41x60 table, t Indian Creek Resort : II 21 and 1,215 lbs 35.00; mosf choice 950-1,250 News. Newland, Houston, AAinn. ' naugahyde covered chairs, choice ol St. Clair* ...... II 21 lbs 33.75-34.75; mixed ' high' good and Painting, Decorating 20 APR. 10-15 ch rome, bronze or avocado finish. $119; FRIENDLY, ambitious men or women, GOOD ALFALFA dairy hay and beef Kramer plumbing . .. : Uft 2Jft choice 33.25-33.75; good 30.25-33.25; heif- York BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd & ;¦ 1 P.M. New earn J4 to $5 hour If you qualify. Tel. brush- hay, delivered. Joe Fredrickson, Lake First National Bank 14 35 ers eboUf sleady; mosf choice 850-1,050 EXTERIOR PAINTING—Need your house Saddles, bridles, bits, Franklin. Open Mon. and Frl. ovenlnss. Peterson 875-2352 alter 5. City. Tel. 507-753-234? evenings. Horner Homa Imorovemtnt I 31 lbs 32.75-33J0; mixed high good and painted? Rates very very reasonable. es, spurs, blankets, reins, Park behind thej store. CLASSIC choice 32.00-32.75; good 29.50-32.00: cows Stock Prices Tel, 454-4030 1or free estimates. I do Westgafa Points weak to exfremes 50 lower; ullllly and houseboats too. .. LOCAL FINANCIAL [nsfifuflon Tias an halters, etc. Also some sale Allied Ch 33% Honeywl 149% . opening for Seeds, Nursery Stock S3 Hoi Fish Shop 372 commercial 25.00-24.00; bulls steady; a isersonabie individual boots shirts and pante. Reg- Good Things to Eat 65 utility and commercial Allis Chai 137/g Inland Stl 36% who likes to work with people, to work , Wine House . .... 348ft 27.S0-31.0O; veal- Plumbing/Roofing PORTAL OATS—good germination, bin Jones S Kroeger ...... 335ft ers . strong; choice 5l.0O-5«.O0; prime up 21 an 11; a.m. - 5 p.m. schedule, Mon. ister for beautiful black Amerada 45% I B Mach 392 through Frl. If Interesled run. Harold Neumann, Ridgeway, THIS WEEK'S Special: par)¦ tried red Rolllngstone Lumber 7. 323ft to 61.00; good 4«.00-52.O«. 3 ~ , please send steel bit with sterling silver salmon' patties, fried , lo ' . perlection, Hogs 7,000; barrows Air. Brnd 43% Ml Harv 29 A resume and reply to P.O. Box 451, Minn. Ruppert Grocery .. — 217ft and gilts rather - . Open-at 11:30.. Hillside Flsft House. active, 25 to mostly PLUMBi NG BARN Winona. Only written replies will be mounted inlay. The 4 18»A tunity Employer". . Westgate Bowl .:...... Ill to strong; 1-3 tified' seed. State tested, cleaned and po-tatoes; flower, vegetable seeds; onion EAGLES 300-500 Ibs. 20.00-21.00; boars steady. AT&T 43'A Jostens 31% ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER Kief fee's Y/estern bagged. Peter Hurjd, Fountain City. plants;, onion ' sets. Winona Potato Hal-Rod Point! Sheep 1,000; all classes fully steady; ' : for clogged sewers and drains Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 Tel. 687-4741. Market. . . Warner a. Swasey Crane ..: 25 trading moderately active; wooled Anconda 18% Kencott 27% West End Greenhouse 21 slauahier lambs . choice and prime 90- Arch Dn 34% Kraft 45% CALL SYL KUKOWSKI & English Shop Vflnona Insurance 21 110 lbs. 29.25-30.00; good and chnice Tel. 452-9509 or 452-6434 1-year guarantee MARRIED WOMAN; 22, seeking employ- Articles for Sale 57 Guns, Sporting Goods 66 Eagles Club .21 28.25-29.25) shorn slaughter lambs choice Armco S1 22V4 Kresge SS 116% ment. College educated, background In St. Charles, Minn. Rocco's Pizza 21 and prime . . VO-UO Ibs. No. 1-2 pelts 30.50- Armour . —-. Loew's 59% rCENWAY - electric sewer and drain retail sales and management. Please EDDIE MAKES flower garden trellis for HIGH STANDARD Foremost 12 gauge Badger Foundry 20ft 31.50; spring slaughter lambs small lots cleaning service. Weekend Tel. 452-1584 atler 3:30. climbing vines end rose bushes. 1070 shotgun, gas operated, semi-automatic, Avco Cp 18% Marcor 30'/8 service ; Standard Lumbar IT choice and prime 90-105 lbs. 11.O0-32.O0; available 9 to 5. Tel. 452-9394. E. Broadway. , . only used 1 reason. $125. Tel . 452-5061. People' s Exchange left utility and good slaughter ewes 4.50- Beth Stl 33% Minn MM 145% PART OR full-flme bookkeeping, monthly and to Wino- Ettrick Livestock; Market Warner & Swasey Shoo ...... 15 6.50 ; cull 3.00-4.50; choice and fancy p OO YOU LIKE soap operas? Here's one, quarterly reports. Moving , NEW Speed Queen wringer washers, Machinery and Tools 69 Warner 8. Swasey UW ...... 15 feeder lambs 60-85 lbs. " 29.50-31.00; ' 85- Boeing 24% Minn L 20V4 all about the attractive na. Joan Stellick , Caledonia. Tel, 724- SERVASINK ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - Open Frl. evenings. FRANK LILLA & A. Bltfnor Oil ..... 17 100 Ibs. 27.00-29.50. for tha laundry or 2044. . , . . Boise Cas 18 Mobil Oil 50% uflllfy area of your BLUE RIBBON SONS, 761 E. Sth. y JOH N DEERE 350 diesel cal loader, good Mankato Bar .:.. 10 home. Replaces : dingy, Brunswk 51% Mc Chm 52% old-lashloned shape, 1 owner. Westgate Gardens. FATHER » SON tubs - with ' a sanitary, easy to keep WILL DO babysitting In my home, days STEEL BARRELS-plastlc lined/ *1.50, Westgato W. L. Br. North 49% Mont Dak 32% clean, wall-hung unit. Strong, yet light- or nights. Lake Village. Have good ref- DA I RY SALE 55-gal. size. Steel Supply Co., 104 Cau«- erences. Tel. 452-1906. Smith - Smith ...... 33 If Camp Sp 30% N Am R 33V4 weight: Sav« on tnslaHaUon because way Blvd., La Crosse, Wis. Musical Merchandise 70 Van Hcol - Van Hoof ..... 31ft l«ft Foreman runs one man can handle easily, Lande • clink ..-.. 31 23 Catpillar 54% N N Gas 44% WILL BABYSIT In my home. Tel. 452- Thurs., April 13 USED MELROE Bobcats. Tel. Lewiston BUNDY CLARINET-ln excellent condi- 7278. Skeels - Schuppenhauer. .... 30 24 Ch MSPP — No St Pw 26 Frank O'Laughlin 1:30 P.M. ' 5701 . ' tion. Tel. 452-5823. • Larson • Horst 3»ft 24ft PLUMBING & HEATJNG Blake - Blake 23 Chrysler 35% Nw 7 Air 2* 50% 7<5t E. c5lh Tel. 452-4340 Situations Wanted—Male 30 50 Head of choice dairy cat- USED APPLIANCES—3 apartment size GIBSON J50 acoustic guitar and hard- Graham - Graham .. 1*7 35 streak fo 35 Cities Svc 39% NW Banc 43% gas ranges, electric ranges; 2 air top case, excellent condition. Tel. Werner - Werner . - 13 S» tle consigned to this sale conditioners; gas dryer; electric dry- , MARRIED, 24, seek ing permanent posl- 452-2651 after 6 p.m. WESTGATE JUNIOR INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Com Ed 36 "Penney. 78% Welding, Machine Work 24 er; oil snd gas combination range. 1lon with tulure. t years college with from best herds in Buffalo, Woslgate W. t. GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 215 E. 3rd. RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from Top-ranking heavyweight ComSat 65 Pepsi 82% background In electronics. Please Tel Oood Guys . 31ft 15V4 FREE WELDING Clinic at Winona Area . Jackson and Trempealeau HARDT'S. Pianos, violins, clarinets, 452-1584 after 3:30. Aeos ...... :.. 32 li George Foreman ran his un- Con Ed 26 Pips Dge . 43% Vocational Technical Institute con- . Counties. T&ese are hand- THREE-PI ECE brown living room suite, trumpets, etc Rental payments apply Pin Dusters 31ft l«ft ducted by Forney Arc Welder repre- nice condition, reasonable. Tel. 454- toward purchase price. HARDT'S Young Bloods ' -, 31 17 beaten streak to 35 in a row as Cont Can 31 Phillips 29% sentatives, Tues:, Apr. 11, 7 COLLEGE EDUCATED salesman desires picked top cattle from best .. . p.m. In- 1848 after 5.. MUSIC STORE, 116 Leve« Plsze E; 17th Revolution ...... 21 25 he scored a second-round Cont Oil 26 Polaroid 129V4 struction In basic and advanced weld- sales or related field so lie may re- herds. Production and Midnight Raiders main in Winona. 5' figure Income nec- 19ft 21ft ing, easl iron and stainless steel, also . LUNCHEON and dinner sets, flll-lns of Pin Flyors knockout over Ted Gullick in a CntlData 65 RCA 39% essary; Resume furnished. Write E-51 breeding records available. 15ft 32ft brazing, soldering and hard facing. Others. MARY TWYCE An- Sewing Machines 73 Bowling. Bugs I 40 ' Dally News. Fiesta. scheduled 10-rounder Monday Dart Ind 56% Rep Stl 24 Everyone lnvlled. For more Informa- Catalog with all the listings tiques ft Books, 920 W. 5|h. JACKS 4 J ILLS ¦ ni Deere 65% tion Tel. Art Noeske 452-2999, your sale. LIKE NEW Free-Westlnghoute console Wejloato W. L. ' ght at the Forum. Rey Ind 74% WILL DO Country arid Western singing. available at the sewing machine In mahogany cabinet, local distributor. GAS ENGINE, 2VS' h.p., horizontal Cyert - LaVasseUr 41 33 Foreman Cm Lead singer from Nashville Sounds B/S with attachments. $50. Tel. 452-7327. , , 218, a 1968 Olympic Dow 90% Sears R 114% shall; 2 wheels pneumatic 4.10/3.50-6. . Jumbeck - Jumbeck 41 31 du Pont 174% band, Tel. 452-1906. Ebner • Myhro 43 31 fighter who turned pro in 1969, Shell Oil 46% Female—Jobs of Interest—26 Tel. 452-7322; ALL MODEL. Vikings are on sale now Johnston - Johnston ...... 37 44 connected with body shots in East Kod 119% Sp Rand 34% during Spring Clearanc*. WINONA MONEY AND FUN selling Sludlo Girl Business O SPECIAL THIS COLO R TV—new picture tube, 21".' Tel. ¦ Gudmumoii • Hansen ...... 35 4* Firestone pportunities 37 SEWING CO., 915 . 5th.. • Ramer - schultz .30 Jl the second frame. Gullick could 25% St Brands 46% Cosmetics. No territories. Tel. 454-5327 454-3828 after 3 p.m. HIGH SCHOOi. GIRLS not take the pressure went to Ford Mtr 75% or 800-621-4005 toll free anytime.; * THURS. , St Oil Cal 55% LOOKING FOR oddlilonal Income? Start WEE K USED REFRIGERATORS, portable TV's Typewriters 77 Hal-Rod W. L. a commercial -gravel digging business Mini Munehen 13 5 his knees and was counted out. Gei Elec 68% St Oil Ind 64 LET AVON HELP make your summer AT and electric ranges. B & B ELEC- In your area with a Ground Hog Grave- TRIC, 155 E. 3rd. ROYAL PORTABLE-Wesl End Green- Zanl ronkers 10 s In the first round , Foreman Gen Food 28% St Oil NJ 70% vacation dreams come true. Start build- digger that will dig through frost any- Zoppers , 10 « ing your "get-away" funds as an houses. seemed to be content to pace Gen Mills 51% Swift 34% where. For information write or phone LEWISTO N SPRAY TEXTURING of ceilings and Unkonwns ...... ; • • Avon Representative. You'll never know 712-283-2228. Sioux Implement Co., Sioux Stripers Gen Mtr how easy It Is to earn extra cash the walls. Brooks & Associates, Tel. 454- TYPEWRITERS and adding machines 4 12 himself , throwing an occasional 83% Texaco 31% Rapids, lowa 50585. LIVESTOCK Dieters ( II Gen Tel Avon way until you try. For a person- 5382. for rent or sale. Low rates. Try us HIGH SCHOOL BOYS jab. But in the second , the Hay- 29% Texas Ins 139% al Interview without obligation Tel. for all your oftlco supplies,, desks, PICKWICK INN, Pickwick, Minn., for In- Hal-Rod W. L. ward Calif, heavyweight wore Gillette 44% Union Oil 29V4 Mrs. Sonya King,, Rochester 507-288- MARKET FREEI 9-PIECE Accessories Kit, files or office chairs. LUND OFFICE 77th Revolution ....; sale by owner. 2-bodroom apartment cludes 1 saw chain when you buy a SUPPLY CO., 128 E. 3rd. Tel. 452- Kli 4ft Goodrich 3333. upstairs. Tel. 452-2528. 300 Club .' . 11 » his lighter opponent down with 29 Un Pac 61% Complete Holstein dairy NEW HOMELITE . CHAIN SAW. 5222. POWER MAINTENANCE t, SUPPLY CO. Fast Bailers 12 ? tremendous body punches. Gul- Goodyear 32% U S Steel 33% HOUSEKEEPER/bobysItler to live In RESORT-MOTEL, Hwys. 1-90, 14, 41. herd — all young cows. 2nd & Johnson Tel. 452-2571 Louie's Sweet Shop 10 11 lick weighed in at 200. Greyhnd 20 Wesg 'El 50% mofherless home. 3 girls, 2-5 years. Ideal-sportsman business. 7 housekeep- 6 Cows springing Wanted to Buy 81 Losers I 13 Woman with 1 or 2 children acceptable. ing cottages, 5 sleeping units, 2-bed- Dildo Gulf Oil BOLENS LAWN & GARDEN 4ft Kft The Cleveland, Ohio fighter is 25% Weyrhsr 49% John Pelowski, Dover , AAinn. Tel. SI. room home, office, post olllce, double 19 cows fresh in Feb. and WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 8. METAL 20" Rider; 32" Lawn Keeper) 775 hydro LEGION Cliorles 932-3542 . CO. pays hlnhesl prices for scrap Iron, 21-10-1. Homestk 21% Wl worth 43% oarage on part of 8 lots. 5 ramps to March mower; 1256 fracfor; hydro Hal-Rod W. L. P|s. tractor with metals and raw fur. 1-90. Public access road to river, park, 2 rotary tillers; dump Teamsters J» 31 II ForemanSwho is looking for AFTERNOON WAITRESS-1 1o 5 shift. 9 cows fresh in fall and with mower, Closed Saturdays beach, concrete boat ramp. P.O. Box cart. Used John Deere 110 tractor with Foitike Body Shop .... 54 34 13 a shot at world champion Joe Apply Garden Gate Resfauranl. 114 100, Dresbach, Minn, rebred 222 W. 2nd Tel. 452-2067 Mutual Service 4» 41 14 Plaza E. No phone calls. mower; 22' Bolens walking mower. Winona markefs "Breezy Acres", " Bauer Electric 47 41 12 Frazier, is 35-0 with 32 knock- " fi bred Holstein heifers F. A. tCRAUSE CO. HIGHEST PRICES PAID Froedtert Malt 452-5155. Oasis Bar . 47 41 14 outs. Corporation OPERATO R TRAINEE—Waitress with MODULAR HOMES 2 onen Holstein heifers Hwy. 14-61 E. Tel. for scrap Iron, melals, rags, hldci, Legion Club 45ft 44'4 lift Hours a a.m. to 4 p.m. experience to assume responsibility (or Dealers wanted for top quality EnLlvCo ravf furs and wool East Submit sarrwlo btfore GIBSON REFRIGERATORS 4. Side Bar 45 45 10ft Snappy StrWws loading. operation ol Iood unit afler training. modular homes In VNInona-Lo Crosse Plus Our Usual Run W;nona 11V1 V Barley purchased al prices FREEZERS plumbing .... 44ft *m 13 Bultcrballs 10 * sublccf fo Good starling salary, 40 hour work trade area. Man with average ambition of Livestock Sam Weisman & Sons H.il I chance Finest Quality at Popular Prices. Rod Lanes 42 4t » Plnrmashers 10 I week, with lull company benefits. may earn $50,000 yearly. Limited In- INCORPORATED William WINONA FIRE 8. POWER EQUIP. CO. ' s Annex 38 53 I Sensational Knockers Hi Bay State Millinp, Co. Please apply In person Men. through vestment required. Tel. Norm Swenson, Sale Starts at 450 W. Jrd Tel. 452-5047 Lake Ift 54-56 E. 2nd Tel. -452-5065 Center Industries JJ 52 it Fumbling Four • t Elevator A Oraln Prices Frl. Woofworfh' s. 5O7-288-0250 lor details. Long 's Bar ... . 1 :30 P.M. .. 21 42 3 Survivors Hi 10ft No. I norlhern spring whiat , . 1,52 Rooms Without Meals 86 MAJOR Allolygalorv No. 2 northern spring wheal 1.50 WA ITRESS—Morning shift , full-time. Ap- Alhlctlc »ft ll' a Dogs, Pets, Supp lies 42 ANTIQUE Club W. L. Fantastlcs Hi No. ,1 norlhern spring wheat .... 1.4« ply In person, Snack Shop. Pou ltry, Eggs, Supplies 44 Peerless chain .. lift AND newer furniture stripping. Free ROOMS FOR rent wllh kitchen privileges is » Alley Cats 4ft No. 4 northern spring wheat 1,42 E.O . lift AKC BASSET Hound, 11 months old, estimates, pick-up and delivery. Deal- Tel, 452-2473. 's corner n u CITY No. 1 bard wlnler when! 1.52 DEKALB, CALIFORNIA While, Bcele r Rustic Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 male, well marked, 150. 406 E. 5th. ers wclcomo. Tel. 454-5837. Inn )3 72 Hal-Rod W No 2 hard wlnler wheat ., 1,50 White Lerjhorn baby clilcks. Place your Winona Printers 13 . L. Tel. 452-2168. ROOMS FOR RENT lor working men or 12 Sunshine Bar . II » No 3 hard wlnler wheat 1.44 order now , Early order discount. George ' s Lounge 11 No students. Inquire 252 Franklin. Tel. ¦ ¦ U A. D. Bootery 17 10 . A hard winler wheat 1.42 SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY, Rollins- Square Deal lj FREE for good riome, well-trained, me- MAIL 454-1508. Park Ploxa 17 10 No. I ryo i.o? stone, Minn Tel. 689-H1 1. PARK REC. JR. dium size, mixed breed doo- Outside . BOYS Holiday Inn IS |J No. 2 ryo .. i.oo Hal.Rod ELKS LODGE don. Has all shols. Tel. 454-4-48I after NEWS NICE ROOMS (or school or working men, w. L. Country Kitchen 14 13 ATTENTION: We need cipon.orowers for DAILY Bo.ir Cots ' Color TV, kitch en, lounge. Everything JJ 15 Cheer' s Barber Shop 13 6:30 . larno Increaslno. markets, profits are Gutter Dusters js is 14 turnlstiod. »10 per week . Tel. 454-3323. K.W.N.O. 13 14 Grain EXPERIENCED oood. Order XL-9 or W-52 males for SU BSCRIPTIONS Ht'lllighters Terrier puppies, female. 344 35"i Pepsi-Cola 13 AKC SILKY capons or roasters. Wo have DabcocK Sportsman* 14 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Best offer. Tel. 452-2140 FURNISHED larrjo sleeping room for , J7"j, 2}ft Williams Hotel 12 15 . ' pullets on April 13th nnd 50th, excellent May Be Paid at Plndroppcrs —Wheat renl, reasonable . Mlddle-ape working 24' ] 21ft Golden Brand Foods 11 ii receipts Monday ;)0G , for ego size, production and llveablllly. Cameras jjy, . BARTENDER GERMAN SHEPHERD, Husky, Wolf womnn preferred. Write P.O. Box 2, 2('i Oasll Dor .. 10 year ago Ready-to-lay pullets yenr around. Shaw- TED MAIER DRUGS R; day old nnd started NEEDLES room, $165, Includes all utilities . Man- H.ll Roc! VV. L. Goodies Cale 13 13 weight premiums; one birds. Will ship via Parcel Post. Gnme age building lor Tc.imilnrs ' For All Makes mo lor par! rent. Tom 39 m Ocorges Loung* 11 15 cent each pound 58 to 61 lbs ; Unlimited, Hudson, Wli. Raine, Tel. 454-2069, Ken ' s Auto Body "3 n V.F.W . At Clubrooms ACQUARIUM of Record Playera Or.iti.im & McGuire one cent discount each )2 17 Hal-Rod W . L. 1 lb un- THREE ROOMS, balh, refrigerator, stove, Blanche' s Tavern J2 65 West 4th St. AQUAREUM Wanted—Livestock 46 Hardt's Music Store 17 Sand Bar , 19ft 7ft der 58 lbs. use ot basement, oround Iloor , pflvali 5!°pny Joe ' s 114-118 Pl«a E. li 11 Tlmms Construction 17 10 ACARIUM entrance. Good location. SM. AvallabU Turner' s Market ... I? JQ Protein prices : HOLSTEIN bull calve) wonted . 3-i days Home Beverage U 11 AQWORIUM S N Mny I. Tel. 452-9026, R,chard' s Hair Styllno .... 1» 20 Oernlcs DX U it H per cent 1 old. Norbert Greden, Altura, Minn. CLO T G OUT PAWNED ITEMS Eist ,49 11.-1.51^ Electric band saw Side nor is 21 Wajons supper Club la 11 No Matter How You Tal. 7701. UNFURNISHED Winner' V I.52'-K ; Electric liu saw 2-bedroom aparlmcfiT, ! circle II i\ Bunkles APCO . ... 14 13 . Train for PRINTING upstairs, W. central Solly Spell It It Spells Skill saw location, private 's Sweethearts . ... It 2) Kentucky Fried Chicken 12 lj 1 i.55! ; . entrance. Carpotlno, Gill' s Appliance . M Farm Implements 48 Boxes ol tools sir conditioning 15 14 Koehler Eody Shop .. . 1! 14 HAPPINESS slove and rofrlrjcrator Roger 's Meats 14 , !.5fl%-t.60' .a: Watches and other Items furnished. 1135. 12 it SI, Clalrs 11 lt 196«, No. UO, For appointment LAKESIDE •ft Hand Composition JOHN DEERE tractor, Ladles'5 new oxtorda , values lo $10, Tel. 452 2012 between elates Mobill Service .11 11 15, 1.71!ii-1.72!«; 16 duly loader. Tel. 5 and 11. No slnalo Westgate , 1.82% wllh No. 35 heavy now »2. sludenls. Point! Waiklni 914 IJI -, Linecnsting and Presswork 5722, Wally 's Simper Club 1 .K4' K ; Lowlslon 38 Reps Construction » 11 DELUXE l.bedroom, Golfview Jacques TV. 3j NEUMANN'S Apart- " ' WESTGATE LADIES 17, l.H6%-1 .89' MILK HOUSE EQUIPMENT ment. Adults onl Schwclqp ri Meal ...... /«: y. Tel, 452-3351 be- 30 Westijaln W, L. Write RATH wash, tanks , (am. air Intakes, tween » and 5. Westijalo Unutir ... n\ No. 1 hard Montana winter ^ Larhn'i House ol Beauty It 1] hoio parts , storaoe cabinets. Shorty 's I) HJ Lounno , A...... 37 Midland co-op . 3» |) 1 .52'.i..l.lifl!' GRAPHIC ARTS Auto H. ft^^S]" Ed's Rolrlrjcratlon & Dairy Supplies NOW RENTING now J-bedroom and ef. Inn Gull or WMONA 1/2" PLYWOOD 331^ Cathedrall Crafts 33 It Tel. 452-5532 flcloncy apartments. Roger 's Mi-'ats " . ' - ' Minn-S.D. No . 1 hard winter 555 E. 4lh. Heat and wattr JI Wlnnna Typewriter . .. . 1» 33 Technical School lurnlshcd. Air conditioning, Phillips llus Servic e a , . laundry Hidrtads lt It 1.52' B J .69', H . inn E. 3rd — Downtown SCHMIDT'S SALES & SERVICE and recreation room facilities. Furnish- SUGAR LOAF Circle O Ranch 13 for Catalog, $4.44 Per Sheet lt So. of 1-90 at Wilson, ed or unfurnished , Valll View Aporl- WrslgiiUi points ALLEY CATERS No. l hard nmbor durum , Cluh Midway Tel. 4J««U menu, (Winona ' s nowastl, South of 34 Westgate W. !., 1 .70-1,7:1; discounts Tel. 452-5908 Communit y Hospital ntfick Mono ]a , amber 2-5; 1104 Currie Av«., Minneapolis Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Tel. 45?-«490 . Femko Body Shoo . . .. 21 17 FITZGERALD SURGE ti n s Corner , ,, .. ,, 33 durum 5-10. Renl' Beauty Salon . ... 27 It Approved for Vctcrnn Training PUREBRED Drnwn Swiss cows ond heif- Sales & Service Sales & Salvage DELUXE 2-bedroom aparlmenl near Onsis 3a Economy Plumbing 1 34ft 20 ,! Corn No. 2 yellow 1.17%- ers . Elvin Tulf 8. Sons, Ruihlord, Minn. Tel Lewiston MOl downtown Winona, available May 15, l. -Cnve riar ii,. . . it Curley 's Floor Shop 21 22 Sunshine SI50. Heat, water furnished. For ap- finr 33 Tho O.isls 22ft 21ft U»%. W nnna Liquors pointment Tol. 689-23W. 14 Bell' s Ding A Lings . . .. l?ft 3sft MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd nor Oals No, 2 extra honvy white *0O ... 10 We'stonte Liquors 1" it (ifi. SATTELIT E Holiday Inn . . ltft 3Jft Apartmonti, Furnished 91 Westgate Points PIN TOPPLERS W.itkowsKi Barley, cars 1D5, year ago 96; " ' s 45H Weitgaie W . I.. WA T 3 Dl 1 0 "^rV apartment, Cojy Corner 3» Wlnnna Plumbing » ) Lwker ()9-1.22; riluc Mall ino 99 a Î utilities^mT, furnished, Holiday |nn 2 blocks from 31 Watkins cosmetics I 4 1 .14; Dickson 90-1.16; Feed 90 Stato College, "Available' n()W . Tel, 452- SMI Snl«s IB Papa John' s Pln« 7 S 391,0, II LIne Fasliloni 17 HAM Plumbing .. . 7 5 '.IB . A1 Valley Pros 25 Shorty' s Lounge 5 t Rye No. 1 and 2 1 .02-1.00. C 0CAr , "2 " o '" William' s Annex 2j Wlnnna Paint 8, Glass 5 T ^?kitchenette-^^, furiiMlw.d-" n" » Mr. T' Flax No. 1-2 2.HO for I "or 7 Pre-"'< » lfi r)«b'» Marino 5 7 nom, fer employed adult,, Tc|. 45? 4flj?. BRAVES & SQUAWS Winona Fruit Market 2 10 Soybeans No, | yellow 3 Woitoafe Polnls .4fi% FINR oil COMMUNITY campus, Imulna now holnii Home Hovorage 34 Weitgaie Poind ranted Inr (Puh, DMO Tuasday. April 11, 1973) boys , summer m\ (nil i Slrcuig . Kuhlmann ., !» Vallrv Press «» * apnrlinentt lor summer months only. Community Memorial Hospital JS 1st National Bonk «!'i NOTICE Idoal lor cnnlruclln/i workers, Valonllne Trucklno J3H Happy Chef 71 Jnjeph : sfu- nml .lannlo Wlllnr Family f nun- denli, etc. Close In lake, cnrpeM, Varsity Berber Shop ., .., jsft Benson' s Food Mill 70 rlfitlfin annual report tor I9H li nvallahia Ono 3-room and private balh, newly Warner «. Swasey 14 Blnmentrlti' s . . ltft fnr Iniperllnn wllhln IM dny» of lha r n e ClOJB """", T< Tlmls - Glaunert l»ft Gibson 's 4?i|i .In ol pirhllcntlnn or thK nnflre .durlnn or 45 2 n20 '"' ' "- *"•"" Sell . Scovll lift Frlckson 'i SI nipiilnr liuslm-ss hours hy ronlncllna PARK REC JJR GIRLS Tempo n 5* . A , MlllBr at Ml v//o| jr(| 5|. In tliu UNIQUE MlUhlliV .:Until y, Hal-Rod W. L, Tfthii/grapli -47' , citv oy» now ivillable. Tel, 452- Arcadia, Wli. T«l. W37350. TATE. Til. 4U-V41. y GATE CITY MERCURY — 1964 convertible, buckets, Varlaly, 217-2U E. 3rd. Tel. 4S2-4004. . Auctioneer 2144 froni't to J. , /#% console, chromes. S650. Inquire Fred Will handle all sizes and kinds of LARCE SELECTION of farms from II INCOME PROPERTY—apartment Douse. Brandt, DodS.e, Wis. Tel. 539-3172. ROLLOHOME TOWN HOUSE—Wl, 14 x auctions. Tel, Dakota 643-6143 THRBK-ROOM cotrtji |r» . per month. to 1 BOO acres wllliln 25 miles of Wi- City approved, ho vacancy In 14 -yean. AGENCY » | 68, 3 bedrooms Including stove, re- 2 DAY ESTATE Ttl. iW-TM. nona. Many hobby farms. Twallen $7,700 annual Income, $2,500 expense. IMPALA-196J convertible, 327, Holley 4- frigerator, skirting and oil tank. Ask- Really, Houston, Winn. Tel. M6-3500; Will flnanca, responsible buyer, Tom \sj H|f barrel. S50O. Call or write Roger E. ing J750O. Tel. Dakota A43-6T07. Minnesota Land & BIRLS, MAKE rtJtrvatlons now for sum- . •ftir hours, 89M101. Raine," 120 W. 7th. Losinski, Rt. 2, Arcadia 54(12. Tel. 601- Auction Service AUCTION mer and wxt ytir at Wlnon* Minor, 454-1570 539-3399. ARTCRAFT—1971 14x70 3 bedroom, Vh Everett J. Kohner Grant 111 W. 71*. Ttl. *5MSO». Blulfvtew 112 Fourth St. and OUSM NEW 3-BEDROOM homes on baths, located at Moulton's Trailer Wlnoni, Tel. 452-7114 H for Sal* 99 Circle, with doubla attached garages. ^^ PONTIAC — 1967 Executive 4-door, Court, Galesville. For Information Tel, Blvd., WabasJia, Minn. 1 THREE-ROOM furnished epirtmmt it MOS Jim Papenluss, Dakota Tel. 453-2971 Also duplex. Reasonably priced. Tel. ' green, factory air, ntw tires. $1395. 608-323-3658 after t p.m. block off U.S. No. 60. 214 E. . Inquire S7» Vf. ills. Orwal Hilke, 4J2-4127, 373 Main, Tel. 453-6625. OPEN HOUSE a! McNally TownhmiMt. APR. 15—Sat. 11:30 e.m. 2 miles W. ol See 2-bedroom Lark and 3-badroom The spring weather is bring- NICE HOME In valley, axcellent roid, ALL MODERN — fumtilitd room and QUALITY BUILT modular homes low at Whitehall, Wli. en Hwy.. 53 to Corel Abtrcleen. For further Information TORONADO OLDSMOBILE - 194J, blue near Wlhona. Want Io -trade for mo- SAT.; APR. 15, bith, cirj>ttlnp, »lr tondltlonlno. Til. $13,500. Many extras. Financing and ing borne buyers into the City Store, then 5 miles S.E. on Co. Tel, 4S4-10S*. vinyl top, air, power. Set it 373 Miin. bile home. TOWN t COUNTRY MO- 12:30 P.M. 454-M24' construction aislstanse available. Con- market and we need proper- Tel. 452-6625. BILE HOMES, Tel. 454-5287; eve- Trunk S., then 1 mile S, on Twn. Rd., tinental Hornet, Tel. 45X-1885; evenings. nings 454-3368. Fly Creek. Clerenea & Vlclbrle RIs- PINE oll-camput houilng for girls being ties. Our staff, with 48 years berg, owners; Alvin Kohner, auctio- FIVE-ROOM houie, centrally located. 452-1M5. . CUTLASS "S"—1970 2-door hardtop, ex- SUN., APR. 16, (tow for tvmrrnr tnd fall. Lloyd neer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. rtnf«d Move In this monlfi. Reasonable. Tel. experience in the Winona cellent condition, 3 years, 16,000 miles MOULTON'S MOBILE Court on Hwy. 35 Dtllkt, T«l. 452-U4*. V.OO T.M. . 454-4275. Information stop at 714 E. Blh. NEW HOMES ready for occupancy; *S market, is prepared to offer let) on warranty, factory air condltlon- at Galesville has lots available for Im- APR- 17—Mon. 12:30 p.m. 2 miles N. ol Numbers to be used. bedrooms. Financing available. S21.50O : Ing, power steering, brake*. Tel. First mediate occupancy. , Come see us or ITUDENT APARTMENTS flow available. Larson Construction. personal, capable service to Galatvllle, Wis. on Co. Trunk T, then on up. Wilmer National Bank, Installment Loan Dept., Tel. Galesville 582-4009. SATURDAY, 12:30 P.M. - JIM ROBB REALTY, Til. 454-5170, a NO HASSLE to flnanca your caitla. See Tel. 452-0533. you in helping sell . miles N.E. Francis Burke, owner; )o your 452-2810. ».m. 5 p.m. Mon. through Frl. FIDELITY SAVINGS «. LOAN, 172 WE WILL fake anything In trade on a Alvin Kohner/ auctioneer; Northern Inv. Farmi — Homes — Suslneuet home. For information, clerk. Main. Tel. 452-5202. IHC TRAVELALL—1969, power steering, mobile homo. CO., ATTENTION Listings! ¦ ¦ We Meed power brakes, automatic transmission, • ' • . Fleetwood - ' Garage & Station Opera- /'NEW'' BILL CORNFORTH, REALTORS NEW 3-bedroom home. Ideal location, TEL. 454-1570 Positraction, custom Interior, trailer Rltzcraft Completely Fvm lilt . La Crescent, Minn. Tel. f)5-il. tors, Farmers & Black- Beautifully Decorated middle 20's. Tel. 452-5868. package. Excellent condition. Tel. Liberty Len Slaggie Whitehall, Wis. 538-4617. Check our Spring Discount prlcei. SPECIAL THIS smiths. Drills,, testers, 1-Bedroom Apartments FOUR BEDROOMS, central air, patio, TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES grinders, wrenches, wash- Many luxurious ftalures. rec room, corner lot. 2-car garage.; ¦ Bernie McGuire 1930 6th St., Winona T«|. 454-3741. Tei. .%--m. r . ' . ' . JAVEL1N-1970, 390, autom atic, poillrec- WEEK THURS. ers, punnps and grease best oiler. Tom Slaggie tloii, 11,000 miles. S250O or Many homes to choose from at . AT KEY APARTMENTS' Tel. Plalnvlaw 534-2283. guns. Jacks and acetylene 1752 W. ' .ffl Ttl. 454-4709 fit Buildings & Property' COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES TOWN John Cunhinghairi Hwy, !*•«! £. Winona Tel. 452-4274 welder outfit; also photo- KNOWN al Gilmore Valley School No. CADILLAC—1965 Coupe DeVille, white LEW I STON acres ot land fronting SAH Steve Slaggie graphic equipment. Business Placet for Rant 92 2610 on 4.25 with red leather Interior, ntw rubber. bjfh bids In person to Winona THREE BEDROOMS—2 Star trall- SUNDAY, 1 P.M. - COUNTRYM: 2\. Submit Exceptional condition. Tel, 689-2329. er, excellent condition. May be seen LIVESTOCK OFFICES FOR RENT en tha Plaza. meeting, Thurs., Apr. 13, PEAL ESTATEj3H^K Town Board at Dresbach Motel, Dresbach, Minn. Household goods, including Stlrnemarj-Stlover Co,, T»l. 452-4347. 7 p.m.. College Center Building, St. Accessories, Tiro, Parti 104 PONTIAC-1965 Catallna 2-door hardtop, MARKET College. For Information Tel. , 389 collectors items, some real Mary's ¦ ¦ white exterior wllh red Interior CAMPING OUT —IS IN OFFICE SPACE with phsont answering . . .. y ,; ¦ - ' ' V-8, 2-barrel, automatic, power steer- 454-374 1^5 «*-12B3. / FOUR TIRES-A70X13, Goodyear while Coachmen travel trailers, truck camp- Complete Holstein dairy good furniture aiid large of- service avallablt, In Professional Build- ing. Very good condition. $650 or best mg. JIM ROBB REAUTY, Ttl. 454- leather, wide polyglas, less than so ers, 5lh wheelers, Min I-home, Motor- herd — all young cows. fering of dishes and mis- offer. Ttl. 452-1459 between 4 and 7 ' miles. Will sacrllkt. See Lulher Nuss- ¦ ' homes and the "Royeil Coachmen''. 5970. I cm. to 5 p.m. Mon. through MOBILE HOME, set up in p.m. - . . - 6 cows springing cellaneous, Frl. ¦ ''' loch, L«wlston, Mlrin. Tel. 41 Jl or 5322. Bank financing. Indoor showroom. F. . . Lake Village. 3 bedrooms, 3-Bed room Home A, KRAUSE CO., your one-stop camp- 19 cows fresh in Feb. and Bank Terms WAREHOUSE SPACE-up to 53,000 sq" in very good condition. MLS FOUR AMERICAN maos With GT-H70-14 ing center, Breezy Acres, Winona. Tel: Real Estate Will Be Sold . la Independence, Wis. AU llres, tlOO. Tel. Rushford March ft. Parking, heat ind loading dock. . 629.7 ; 66-4-7-411. ;.452-5155. At Later Date, To Be An- Tel. 454-4942. modern with oil furnace, •63 CHEVROLET A DOOR 9 cows fresh in fall and GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes by of Auction. THIS HOME has lots of built-in cupboards ir. kitch- Boats, Motors, Etc. rebred nounced Day WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent, 1,000 sq. • 106 V-8, straight transmission, Chlckasha. Mecls all national building Landscaped See and compare. Tel. 454-1317 8 bred Holstein heifer s ft. with flverhead door, heat. 1552 W. room for your family. 3 en, and bath. ,..7..... codes. WHEM THE weather says Factory Air $300 for appointment. RALPH BELLUS Broadway. Tel. Mon. 452-7434. 7 bedrooms witli room : for lot Immediate possession. "flo", be . 2 open Holstein heifers readyl Boat Loans . . . MERCHANTS ESTATE . more in the beautiful large NATIONAL BANK. Have a happy dayi STEURY TRAVEL trailers (tent type) Plus Our Usual Run Houses for Renl 95 basement. Stone planters Northern Investment Co. '64 OLDS JET STAR COUPE for sale. On display at Wabasha Skelly of Livestock H. Buckman, Adm. ALUMNACRAFT 14' Model FD boat, SVi Service, Hwy. 61, every day, 7 a.m. to First State Bank, Clerk IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, 2 bedrooms, and , fireplace in both living Real Estate Brokers, Inde- Power steering, Power , 9 p.m. Tel. 612-565-J93B. h.p. Evlnrude motor, ' trailer. Like Sale Starts at Peters k Thorson, central location, heat .Included, Tel. and family rooms. Near pendence/ Wis. Tel. 715-985- new. Tel. St. Charles 532-4664 alter brakes, buckets, . ;" 1:30 P.M. 452-4373, 5 . p.m. CAMPERS Au6tione*rs Lie. No. 79-05 shopping and schools. 3L91. Or Eldon W. Berg, console ...... $300 FIVE-ROOM tiouse, new carpeting, and Check this one but! MIS R«al Estate Salesman, Ar- Spring Camper Sale new furnact. Tel. 454-3571. , Motorcycle*, Bicycles 107 No. 1 Camper : 627. cadia , Wis. Tel. 608-323-7350. STARCRAFT ONE-BEDROOM home In Homer. Tel. WANTED TO BUY .,_ used 305 Honda WALZ BUICK-OLDS-rTMC Early Orders Big Discount NICE, remodeled home in Scrambler. 454J0M or 452-2866. Tol. 454-3031, 225 West 3rd. Cash 5% Discount . west end. Has 3 bedrooms , Save a Lot By Buying Early AVAILABLE IMMEDfAT"ELY-all new with a utility room. New BOYS* 20" blcyclt, hloh-rlse riandla bars, 25 Units to Choose From large 2-bedroom at 573 E, 4th. Employ- banana seat. Tel. 4524419. Open 7 Days a Week $R L NORTHERN IM VESTMENT ¦ I Co| ed adults. No pels. Tel, 454-1K5. siding and a roof with com- TOWN 4 COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES || J | bination windows make this PUCATI MARK 111-1970, 450 tingle, 300 Hwy. 43 t, Sugar Loaf CALE ST. 1103—2-bedroom house, un- Ibi., excellent ipted, dependability, Tel. 454-5287, evenings 4.54-3368 furnished. No doss. Available May 1. house easy to care tor . MLS condlllon, low mlleaoe. Call Paul. Tel. BARGAINS? - . - : ftpj ^Jm^452-7835. *150. Tel. 452-6087. Inquire 1074 Mar- 626. 7. LARGEST SELECTION of mobile homes , lon SI. In the area, Big Inventory ot new | | Located 2 miles South of Blair, Wisconsin on Highway 53 TW ANT A small, neat, ojie HONDA SPORT 50 with I helmelt, per- Nystrom has homes arriving this week, Stop In and $ to County Trunk "I ," then 4 miles Southwest —OR- 4 bedroom home? See this 'W^^ kW^ fect tor trail and road. Low mileage. see them. Wantid io R»nt 96 z_!wiNONac5~: Tel. 452-3435. them I miles Northeast of Ettrick, Wis., on County Trunk "D" little gem on the East side. BUY OR TRADE AND YOU I and "I." Watch for arrows. FAMILY OF 3 dtspenlely needs Imme- Has a utility room and a HONDA—llll CL 350, electric Hart. WILL SAVE l diately 3-4 bedroom house or apartment Excellent condition. Daryl Schlesser, 1 969 RAMBLER TOWN & COUNTRY In Winona. Reliable. Tel. 452-6787. garage. Close to every- DOLLARS and SENSE Rf. 1, Arcadia, Wis., 54612. (Wauman- ¦ thing. MLS 625. dee). Tel. 323-7021. 2 door. Light blue finish, MOBILE HOMES | . .. . A : Friday April 14 A SMALL HOUSE or apartment, In or near Buying or Selling? standard drive, radio, heat- Hwy. 43 8. Sugar Loal, Winona. ^ Tel 45«-' Sale starts at 12:30 P.M. Lunch will De served Wlnoni, married coupli. . Tel. Office 454-5287; evenings 454-3368. I ¦ ' ¦ ty ¦ Ed Bott ...... 454-3587 CALL US today and let our 7 , all new whitewall tires, !$' ¦ - ?S« YAMAHAf er Jerry Blaisdell .... 452-6626 . team of Top-Notch profes- Quality Sport Center spotless condition , many WE AIN'T CRAZY % HOUSEHOLD ITEMS : Maytag washer; parlor heat- WANTED TO RENT-horne for military 3rd & Harriet Tel. <52-2395 miles of trouble free serv- A Just Hungry I er; double beds; dressers; wood range; studio couch; offlcer i family of I July occupancy. for YOU! ' , Nora Heinlen ..... 452-3175 sionals go to work 9 units will be sold Will iljn lease. Tel. 452-4806 evenings. RUPP 7 ; :¦ ice. ii some dishes, pots and pans; cabinet; fruit jars; approx. Mark Zimmerman Office Hours 8 A.M. to 6 a! drastic reductions! | 34' wide, 2 bedrooms 7 | 3 cord block slab wood; Remington .22 bolt action rifle; AN APARTMENT for married couple. Compact Cycles Realtor ...;..... 454-1476 $1295 Pathfinder ** May 1 until June IS. Preferably fur- P.M. 6 days a Week. Noon Sales, Ports & Servlc* small portable safe with key. Greenwood . nished. Ttl. 454-4147 alter 6. 7 WINONA FIRE J. POWER EQUIP. CO, ITEMS OF POSSIBLE ANTIQUE VALUE: Wood to 6 Sundays. 54-56 E. 2nd : Tel. 452-5065 . Northwood COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES ; trunks MARINE CAPTAIN withes to rent mod- eoe^1 1 968 PLYMOUTH heater; mirror; desk; dressers; wicker fernery , ern 3-bedroom home In Winona for 1 GENE KARASCH, REALTOR It's time to beat the rush! Fury III Hardtop. Hwy, 14-61 E. Winona . Tel. 452-4276 2 from Norway; recliner; flat iron; ice box ; Zenith year for family of 3 while, overseas, Bring In your motorcycle for • j^ 601 Main St. , spring tune-up. 2 door , power steering, battery radio wood rolling pins; picnic bottles; cork; by Miy 15. References. Tel. 454-1673 Office 454-4196 Auction Sales ; daya 8 to J. for Mr. G-ruhlka. ROBB MOTORS, INC. power brakes, automatic" large amount of assorted bottles; carbide tank and Kghts 34th and Hwy. 61, next to Penney*. An affiliate ol Robb Bros. Store Inc. drive, all new "whitewall FOR YOU R AUCTION, use the Boyum I parts; calendars; papers and magazines; Norwegian tool Farms/ Land for Salt 98 W^M^t and Jim Robb Realty. tires, Cordova toa, tape System. BERTRAM BOYUM. Auction- | box; Ford headlight rim and lens; pictures; lantern; T REALTOR player plus more for your eer/ Rushford, Tel. 8M-93S1. Model A front axle and wheels; DeLaval cream sepa- ABOUT 12 acres of (arid In Pleasant )2Q ¦ HOMES FOR SALE New Cars i Valley, with itream ind highway frpnt- OUTER > driving pleasure. See and APR. 12-Wed. • a.m. 4 miles N, of 1 cistern pump; milk can ; com planter; pump; Wlhona on U.S. Hwy. 61, Lawrenz rator; agt. Tel. 454-4812. 3 bedroom ranch home lo- KEN'S SALES & SERVICE drive it today. Antiques, owner; Maas aV Maas auc- ra wagon wheels. JEEP 4 WD Vehicles & Accessories BY OWNER. Largt country homi and cated on % acre land at tioneers ; Altura State Bank, clerk. . Hwy. 14-61 E. 7 Tel. 452-9231 I MACHINERY: Horse spreader; IHC push loader; sil© bulldlngi. M acres, open creek, next fo Full base- NOW $1595 Green Grows TheTMbney Centerville, Wis- APR. 12-Wed. 12 noon. 2. miles N,E. filler; 10-20 McD tractor on rubber; Case No. 5 horse hlghwiy. Fenced playyard. Good for 1 room bar of Pepin, Wis. oh County Trunk N, hobby farm or • retirement Tel. Coch- ment with family , Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 I mower; steel wheel wagon; JD 2-14 plow on rubber with WHEN you live in this lux- BANK FINANCING then 1 mile E. Wayne & Albert Koiok, rane 626-3331 for appoltitmtnf. ar.d 4th bedroom ; attached 1 clutch; Van Brunt 7 ft. grain drill; McD PTO grain urious three-bedroom, two- INTERNATIONAL—1964, 1600 series 2-ton owners; Leon Schoeder, auctioneer; ¦ 2 car garage, sheds and per- AVAILABLE Northern Inv. Co., clerk. . - ' FARMS - FARMS — FARMS bath apartment and rent out truck with long wheel base. Ted Gil- || binder; sled parts. . . - . . . S20 ACRES, choice location 15 miles manent barbecue, immedi - bertson, Strum, Wis. Tel. 715-695-3279. ITEMS: Table saw; drive belt; pump tools; louth of Eau Claire, Rich valley land the two efficiency apart- 7 APR. 13—Thurs. 12 noon. 8Vi miles E. | MISC. ate Possession. at of Gilrnanton on Co. Trunk 2. Dsle largely -tillable and suited for row ments. Beautifully built and FORD—1963¦ pickup, VMon, 4-speed. Ex- If several good pump and pipe tools ; vise; tank; feed cart; cropi. Ultra-modern farm home haa 4 oellent condition. Tel. 6W-2807. Gunderso», owner s Helke & Zeck, auc- 1 harness and collars; round window. bedrooms. 2 baths, loaded with cab- in an excellent central loca- 6 bedroom remodeled home tioneers ; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. : Inets, t'tc. 100' dairy barn, 4'x6' . stalls, INTERNATIONAL-1944, In flood thape, hay. " tion. or. 3.6 acres land at Foun- p.m. 4 miles W. 17 FEED: 1000 bales ; .2 (ami cement itavt silos with feed positraction, 4. speed, heavy duty APR. 13—Thurs. 12:30 bunk.Onie Harvester sIK). Large quori: tain City, Wis , large fam- throughout. Tel. Mon. 452-7434, of Melrose on 54, 2 miles N. on Mill | CAR: 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air V-i I door. NYSTROM'S Creek Read. Harold Schmidt, owner; set miehlna shed. Or, owner sayi sell Country Living Is Great ily room , living-dining area Cadillac Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; Norlhern | TERMS; NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. It no*. *89,O00. INTERNATIONAL 1»71 1600 truck With - Toyota - Pontiac aJid modern kitchen ; attach-, Inv. Co., clerk. ESPECIALLY in this con- box and hydraulic endflate. Inquire 165 W. 2nd Tel. 452-4080 OLUF FHYJORDET EST. - Owner 130 ACRES, •x'eepflonil location. Nearly ed 2 car garage. Therrao- MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. | all tllltbla deep level black soil, very temporary home located Open Mon. & Fri. Elvenings APR. 14-Frl. 12:30 p.m- 2 miles S. of dairy unit wllh pane windows, air cordition- I Burr Tarrant — Ex. fertile, Large Gradi-A near the river. Three bed- GMC—1968 2-3 ton truck. May bt seen Blair, Wis. on Hwy. 53 to Co. Trunk I, stalls for !8 cows. PlpeElne milker unit, ed and full deck patio. Ex- at 726 E. 7th. then 4 miles S.W, Olul Frylordet Es- I Tarrant, Mattke & Robertson — Aitys. for Est. two lirge Harvester iHos, one cement rooms, two ceramic baths, ~" Wobilt Homes, state; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; North - Four-bed- cellent family living. Trailer*- III Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer silo, automatic feed bunks. breakfast room, kitchen Used Cars 109 ern Inv. Co., clerk, | | room modern farm hom e, Several other ¦ HILTON Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk ,;. . buildings. Death In family forces sale. with built-ins and bar-b-que, MODULAR homes, FHA opprov- APR. 14-Frl, 12 noon. 9 miles N.W. of | . 2 bedroom home with 4 Ms CHEVROLET—1957 wagon, 283, 3-speed. ed, prices start 106,000. Ttrma galore. at 310,900. Come and Sprlno Grove, Minn, on Co. Rd. 4, two patios and big family Best offer. Tel. 452-6739. see our display 1 Repr. by Eldon W. Berg, Arcadia, Wis. near river at Buffalo City, home, TRI-STATE MO- then I mile S. Jay Kallls, owner; Or- AREA-Well locked 150 acres, room. Situated on a block- BILE HOMES, 3930 «th St. Tel. 4. - auctioneers ; STRUM Wis. Ideal for retirement CAPRICE . 1971 4-door hardtop, vinyl ville & Donald Schroeder, 4-bedroom farm home has 3741. wmm^^ss!Sy^^m^^^^^mm^m^^m^&m^mmm0mî good soil, sized lot. roof, power steering, power disc brakes, Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. furnace end bath, good dairy barn has home or all season cottage. lilt steering wheel, AM radio and I- y^xsm^mim^^ySE^ 2 cement stavt »Hos. Priced Right.; IDEAL SUMMER OR retirement home, IJ—Sat. 10:30 a.m. Household, An- ^mm^^w^^w^^^m^^ m^^^ 28 slencWoni, track stereo tape, rear window defogger, APR. «24,OO0, Convenience Plus! 12x60 mobile home, air conditioned, tique, Tool Auction, 314 Ellsworth St., || air conditioning, 6600 miles. Tel. 452- carpeted, appliances, J full lots, 2-car- Knutson, 3740 after 3. Houston, Minn. Mrs. Cora MIDWEST REAL7Y CO. Northern Investment Co. oarage. Located next to Merrick Park , owner; Beckman Bros., auctioneers; Osseo, Wis. UNDER $20,090 will put you 1 block to swimming, boating, fishing- THUNDERBIRD — 1962, reasonable. Tel. Houston State Bank, clerk . Robert Bockus, Reallor in this three-bedroom, im- Real Estate Brokers, Inde- Priced right. Tel. 608-687-4084. ; ¦ Tel, 715697-3659 454-1820 or see at 469 Wesldale Ave. i#% Office 15—Sat. 1 p.m. Antique 8, House- p APR. A #^»ii maculate home just five alter 5. 1 pendence Wis., Tel. 715-S85- FOR SALE or rent, 1970 Homelte, 15 x Founlaln City Auditorium, ikll , hold Aucllon, NORTHERN INVESTMENT Selden Russell, Branch Olllce Mjr. 52, 2 bed rooms. Located at Red Top Wis. Clara Graner, own- i COJ ' |H | | minutes walking distance to FORD—1962 Galaxie 500, automatic trans- Fountain City, JB I Augusta, Wis. Tel. 366-2B4I 3191 or Eldon W. Berg, Trailer Court, Tel. 452-1261 . Duellrnan, auctioneer; Louis, ^ downtown. Carpeted and mission, good condition. First $150 er; HH clerk. draped living room and d in- Real Estate Salesman, Ar- takes, Te! 452-3966 alter 1 p.m. MOBILE HOME TOWIN&-1CC license. Minn., Wis. Dale Bubllti. Tel. 452-5418. ol ing room , sun porch , spa- cadia, Wis. Tel. 608-323-7350. BUICK—1962 Le Sabre, v-8 engine, auto- APR. 15—3ai. 10 a.m. 10 miles S.E. 1 I FARMS Winona to Ridgeway, then Vs mile S. HOBBY mafic transmission. Tel. 452-1508. , Wisconsin on High- cious kitchen , Across (rom PATHFINDER-1970 14x52. Skirled, Week- David Winslow, owner; Freddy Frlck- 1 Location: 2 miles West of Whitehall || days Northern Inv. Co., 18 miles from Wi- WSC. PONTIAC—1972 Grand Prix, SJ Model. Tel. 454-5010, extension 259; eve- son, auctioneer; p way 53 to Coral City Store, then 5 miles Southeast on % 169 Acres, Wanted—Real Eatale nings Fountain nona or 9 miles from Ar- 102 Tel. 454-3691 after 4. Clly 687-9291. clerk, I County Trunk "S," then 1 mile South on Town Road , g Tel. 452-5351 ¦¦ .-.v .. i Fly Creek. | cadia , Wis. Good modern HOUSE—Good, sturdy 3* bedroom with CHEVELLE—1970 SS 396, 4-speed, bucket • & •wn.^n- ™ .\w.v. -,\w, .,-.-w,^\yr&AY.\Vrt.M't,w ^5:¦ good bam set up (or dining room, garage, basement, In Wi- seats, positraction, 18,000 mllet, re- home, AFTER HOURS CALL: nona. Priced early twenties. Tel, 452- mainder of 50,000-mlle 5-ycar warranty. beef and other gocnJ outbuild- 6787. Tel. 452-6222 after 5. ings. Approximately 60 acres Myles Petersen ... 452-4009 | Saturday, April 15 | -tillable. Laura Fisk 452-2118 I Sale starts at 11:30 A.M. Ladies Aid will serve lunch. | Pat Magin 452-4334 AUCTION j 43 Acres, 20 miles from Wi- 1 CATTLE: 15 Holstein cows: 5 fresh Jan Allen 452-5139 I 30 HEAD OF | nona, with 3 bedroom bunga- | HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUES , TOOLS | || and open ; 5 milking, due fall ; balance milking and due | | low home. Full basement winter; 1 Guernsey cow, close springer; 4 Holstein || Located at 314 Ellsworth Street in the Village of Houston m if with garage area , full bath, BUY BELOW f 1 heifers, springing; l Holstein bull, 6 months; 1 Holstein % living room and kitchen with $ bull , 4 months; 2 Holstein heifers, 5 months; 3 Holstein | built-in cupboards. | Saturday , April 15 | . heifer calves, 1-4 weeks; 4 Holstein bull calves, 1-4 weeks. |? %$ $\ | PIGS: 2 gilts, about 150 lbs. | Northern Investment Co. WHOLESALE |ii Starting at 10:30 A .M. Lunch on grounds -ll SHEEP: 12 ewes with R lambs; 1 buck sheep. Real Estate Brokers, Inde- 1] | &** H 454 . m DAIRY EQUIPMENT : Surge RV milker pump and | pendence, Wis., Tel. 715-985- |B -5M1 I 3191 or Eldon W. Berg, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS % motor; pipeline for 16 cows ; 8 can Sub-Zero can cooler , | | | | Surge seamed buckets; sink; can rack ; Renl Estate Salesman , Ar- ^B ? MAS p Kelvinator refrigerator (new); electric Kelvinator range !i| | 1 side open; 2 | | | | | | strainers ; pails. cadia , Wis. Tel. 6C8-323-7350. Multiple Listing Service THIS WEEK ONLY I ( new); Domestic electric sewing machine (like new); U |] i| chrome kitchen table and four chairs ; small kitchen [4 ^ Cozy | | cabinet ; dining room table and six chairs; two rocking f l COW DOG £ 1970 CHRYSLER New Yorker chairs; three I This home is located on 1 LOADED! One Owner | | piece matched living room set; television ii I * m . MODERN DAIRY East Sarnia. Has dining | | set; radio; humidifier; meat grinder; books ot all kinds; =| U TRACTORS AND MACHINERY: Farmall H tractor; ii room, ceramic tile bath , ana Was $3895 NOW $2850 m clocks; smoke stand ; coffee table ; end tallies; three m 1 Allis Chalmers WC tractor ; IHC 2 bottom 14" plow; B ft. % FARM 2 carpeted bedrooms on up- u piece bedroom set; large fan; Electrolux vacuum clean- | | $ Held cultivator; Allis Chalmers Roto-baler; 18 ft. hay $ er; floor lamps -machine ; per level , shower, utility | | ; iron bed ; Maytag washing || P conveyer, new ; Owatonna grain elevator ; New Idea PTO !»: Near Whitehall , Wis. 160 1969 FORD LTD tubs; lawn chairs ; electric toaster; can opener; knife j| ! i room , family room with- Full Power Immaculate |j H tractor spreader; rubber tired wagon with hay rack; 2 f acres with approximately fireplace and one carpe ted |i sharpener; two pressuro cookers; silverware ; pots, pans, f\ ty wheel trailer; IHC tractor mower ; silo filler; horse j ; 150 tliable. 104' dairy barn bedroom on lower level. Was $2495 NOW $1500 | ! dishes and many other items. B |l mower; corn binder; 8 ft . grain drill; 3 bar rake; 8 1; complete with 48 stanchions, MLS 631. |l tandem disc. ti barn cleaner, Surge stainless I960 DODGE Polara | ANTIQUES See This || Two old rockers ; mirror ; cnndlo holders and wall shel f I|| milker line, electric pulsa- Two story homo on V-8, Automatic, Power Steering I BROODER HOUSE & SMALL HOG HOUSE | West p (matched set); violin; two writing desks; old dresser; \A I tion, 4430 gal. bulk tank , hay Broadway, Hns breakfast 5| two trunks; Aladdin lamp; tool chest ; stone jar; dishes, g i i room Was $1895 NOW $1400 % HOUSEHOLD ITEMS & ITEMS OF POSSIBLE AN- |;j conveyor attached milk- , family room , 3 bed- , rooms and garage. MLs 5(10. M TIQUE VALUE: 3 large crock Jars; wood box ; metal tt house, Hcdlund endless inc . 1967 DODGE Polara 500 2-door 1 TOOLS AND MISC. | If ice box ; 10 gallon cans; i ron kettle; glass lamp; old |' | bunk , 18x60 silo with unload- To Please A Lady Hardtop . . . SHARP! [| Gun type burner; sump pump; lots of fishing equip- M >>: scale ; picture frames ; lanterns; washbqard ; 12x15 oval i swing, [¦ er , 14x40 s»lo with unloader We have this homo located ?] ment ; drill press; assortment of bits; two vises ; electric |? \\ braided rug; large baby cradle with crank-up in Sunset Was $1295 NOW $800 drill ; paint sprayer; hoses ; number ot large pipe wrench- r l -i very old; 2 small cast iron stoves ; pnnenke griddle ; oil jj nnd 12x30 silo. Modern 5 Addition , in ex- If ' cellent condition. Has din- | | es; many other wrenches; thread cutting set; saws; | | i?! stove; butler churn; 3 Aladdin lamps; dresser; cow j; : bedroom homo with attach- ing area, V/i baths, family l| hammers ; axes ; tool boxes; planes; hydraulic- jacks; £| | | bells; IHC depp freezer; odd chairs ; potato masher ; (;; ed garage; 32x110 hog bnm room, ga rage , 3 bedrooms A C OTHER DEPENDABLE USED CARS h ladders ; wheelbarrows; many other tools. $ ii tables; beds. Many other items too numerous to mention. I: with cleaner and other build- un and 1 bedroom down. *+ *J TO CHOOSE FROM. Vi MISCF.LlxANEOUS ITEMS; Air cnmprcusor; David t ings. Terms available, Im- Must be senn to. bo appre- 1 PLAN TO ATTEND, | I] Rrndloy ciiltivator; endless belt; drag and disc for p ciated. MLS 610. garden tractor; grinder; 150 ft, hny rope; 2 galv. water j', mediate Possession. No Reasonable Offer Refused I] WE HAVE MANY i YOU WILL LIKE THESE ITEMS % l-i tanks; pressuro pump. ii OTHER LISTINGS I I'l % ATFENTION IRON RUYERS; Piles of old iron, \\ Northern Investment Co. fri machinery parts, ol*4rnctor nnd oar, Many other items! fj After hours phone: l^^^^^^ n^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ nV^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H MRS. CORA KNUTSON , Owner Real Estate Brokers, Inde- | | M TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. Bill Ziebell 452-4A54 f pendence, Wis., Tel. 715-01)5- | Heckman Bros., Auctioneers ?! M CLARANCE nnd VICTORIA RISBERG, Owners HniTlet Kind 452-6331 \ 3101 or Eldon W. Berg, |j Houston Rtnte Rank , Cleric ;.-i Alvin Kohnpr , Auctioneer Ed Hnrtcrt 452-3SX73 ¦ t\ | Real Estate Salesman , Ar- ti Terms Casli. y €, Lester Senty , Olevk | Anne Znchnry 454-253 y Noithein Investment ., cadia , Wis., Tel. 6011-323-7350. 1 accidents. ;1 > Charles E i| Not responsible for Hopr. by Carroll Sncin , Galesville, Wis. . . Merkel , Realtor , \h&:Kzi!r^-:~:;.iz':^ BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Crano

¦ - — ' ¦ -¦-¦¦ -- ¦ ¦' • ^ . . _J '

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Morf Walker

BLONDI E By Chick Young

——1. 1 : — ' : ; T rii.T —— ; ; ¦ _ _ - : — r-~« rrrr-i V'- . t —r- — —^1 - il " " — —

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE 7 By Gordon Bess

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred La swell

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzky THE WIZARD OF ID V By Parker and Hart

REX MORGAN, M.D; By Dal Curtis TIGER By Bud Blaku

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Emsr

GRIN AND BEAR IT DENNIS THE MENACE

NANC Y By Ernie Bushmiller

"One thing our generation knew was how to foce ' LOOK AT THAT POOR KID / HE mm ¦ reality . ..We could drop-out WITHOUT using AS WELL BE IN THE HOUSE r drugs!"