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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

4-21-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 891. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/891

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]. ¦ f ¦ . THE RIVER Yesterday 19.20 Read By More TODAY 18.85 Crest Than 90,000 1965 ... 20.48 20.75 1952 . 17.90 17.93 People Every Day 1951 ... 16.60 17.35 2 SECTIONS 18 PAGES Nixon Asks Poor Be Excused From Taxation No Sight Would Reduce Phyllis DUler says her Floods Threaten New England, South husband blames all his Now troubles on poor eyesight; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS after a heavy rainfall. The Connecticut was reported pected to crest at 20 feet Tues- dents have been moved from Other traffic look a 20-mile de- "F o r instance, gettting SuHax in Swiftly rising rivers, swollen The U.S. Weather Bureau ia to have risen five feet in 24 day. dwellings along the Mississippi tour around the floodwater. married" .....One of the hours at White River Junction. The situation was, for the banks with as many as 100 more Floods elsewhere in the north- by heavy rains, posed new Hartford, Conn., issued a warn- first things a child learns threats to New England and the A flood watch was* set up most part, under control along ready to move if necessary. ern Midwest were reported on many when he goes to school is South today while flood control ing of flooding- later " throughout the state. the Mississippi, which began its The Souris River, locally receding. that other kids get a bigger January workers along the rampaging major rivers in New England." In the South, flooding was rampage last week. called the Mouse, continued to The Red River, still a lake allowance . . . . .A certain WASHINGTON (AP") _ Presi- Mississippi held their breaths, Roads"were closed by flooding predicted today along the Sa- With the precautionary evac- batter Minot, N.D., in lion-like from Fargo to beyond Grand actor's credit is so bad that dent Nixon sent to Congress to- hoping newly built levees would in Vermont. Telephones in West- vannah River at Augusta, Ga. uations out of the way and lev- fashion. Forks along the - when he signed a photo for day an eight-fold package of tax hold. minster; Vt., were knocked out Along the Chattahoochee Riv- ee construction virtually com- The Souris swelled to the border, was receding a -fan, the photo came back reforms including a "low-in- In northern New England, when water damaged a cable er in Blountstown, Fla., waters pleted, settled down highest level in 65 years at Min- along most of its length. The , . . . . How come we think, come allowance" to excuse 1 Bome rivers began rising above under a bridge over the Con- rose two feet above the 15-foot to a week of high-water watch ot Sunday with the worst still to Big Sioux in South Dakota, the of those bright answers million poor people from incom« flood stage over the weekend necticut River. flood stage. The flood was ex- in confidence. come. Minnesota in that state and the either on the way home taxation. James Gruentzel, deputy ad- The swirling waters forced Des Moines h were no from a party, or when the He also recommended repeal ministrator of the state's Divi- 11,864 residents from 2,544 longer a threat. dentist has our mouths sion of Emergency Government of the 7 per cent investment tax , homes in the city of 35,000. In all, the floods drove 19,000 stuffed with cotton? credit effective at once. said the levees should hold, un- The seven-mile-wide town has persons from their homes and Nixon changed his position on 133 Arrested less unexpectedly heavy rain been cut in half , with U.S. 83 caused damage estimated at $31 (For more laughs see upsets the high-water forecasts. linking the two sections closed million in the Dakotas and a one year extension of the 10 35 Military Earl Wilson on Page 4A) per cent surtax, to intake it ap- More than 600 Wisconsin resi- to all but emergency traffic. Minnesota. ply in full only Until Jan. 1, 1970 After Clashes on which date it would be cut to 5 per cent. Bases, Towns This is made possible, the President said, by the estimated In Baltimore $3 billion in revenue to be recov- BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - ered by repeal of the investment tax credit. He added : Racist clashes following a Mary- by Reds "If economic and fiscal condi- land Youth for Decency Rally SAIGON (AP ) - The Viet end as the battalions sparred tions permit, we can look for- In Memorial Stadium, home 'of Cong stepped up its spring of- with two bands of irregulars led ward to elimination of the re- the , resulted fensive again Sunday night, by American Special Forces maining surtax on June 30, in the arrest of 133 persons and shelling at least 35 military men. 1970." injury to 88, including seven po- bases and towns. One barrage Other attacks hit the airfields The reform package, which licemen. killed 35 South Vietnamese sol- at Da Nang, Nha Trang, on the Nixon's statement called "long "How do you find decency aft- dier and wounded 175 at a train- coast , and Vinh Long, in the Me- overdue," also includes a tax- er this?" asked Lynn Dorsey, a ing camp. A rocket landed kong Delta. Authorities said the-iich provision to assure that high school senior on the rally among about ,100 U.S. Marines damage was light and apparent- the affluent pay some tax de- planning committee, after the watching a movie near Da ly only one aircraft was hit. spite their ability to use deduc- outburst of violence Sunday. Nang,; killing two and wounding Other barrages hit the . high- tions. . land city of Pleiku, a district The new "minimum income The rally, attended by 40,000 46. Eight more Marines were military headquarters about 50 tax" would set a 50 per cent teen-agers, was modeled after miles southwest of Saigon, the limit on the use of the major tax an orderly and successful event killed in hand-to-hand battle with North "Vietnamese regulars headquarters of the American preferences that are subject t« last month in Miami's Orange Green Beret force in Vietnam, at Bowl just below the demilitarized change by law. protesting lewdness and Nha Trang and the U.S. 9th In- prefer- obscenity in America. Its zone. And in Vietnam's south- "This limit on tax ernmost province, AN Xuyen, fantry Division base camp at ences," Nixon's message said, themes were "brotherhood, re- Dong Tam, 40 miles below Sai- spect, responsibility and love." eight South Vietnamese were "would be a major step toward killed and 60 wounded in a mor- gon. assuring that all Americana Wade H. Poole, deputy police Fresh North Vietnamese regu- commissioner, said some of tar barrage. bear their fair share of the fed- lars fell upon a night camp of eral tax burden." those at the Baltimore rally ap- With the enemy offensive now U.S. Marines less than half a parently became bored during At the other end of the incomt entering its ninth week; the pur- mile below the demilitarized the President said tho the entertainment and speeches. zone. For two hours the attack- scale, , pose of the increased attacks "low income allowance will As the departing crowd obviously was to raise the allied ing force tried to overrun the streamed down exit ramps, band of fewer than 100 Marines, remove an estimated 2.2 million casualty toll at small cost to the lower income families from th« fighting broke out. Viet Cong and North Viet- getting inside the perimeter at Witnesses, including a Negro namese. one time and burling satchel tax roles and assure that fami- police officer, said-Negro youths New alert points also showed charges and grenades'^ before lies in poverty pay no federal in- clustered around the exits be- Up on the war maps, in the cen- being thrown :back in "hand-to- come taxi" gan taunting, shoving and hit- tral highlands along the Cambo- hand fighting. The message said a family of ting whites as they passed dian border where Green Beret At dawn, with a gunship rak- 4 would pay no income tax: on through the gates. •;? ¦...—:— . ¦-—— . ¦ income below $3,500; a married troop encountered two North ing them with 6,0Q0-round-a- , ™-—— —— _ , '——' . r _s-—;—~ . ; . . . , Mora than 500 police descend- Vietnamese battalions infiltrat- mimite bursts of minigun fire, ^ couple with $2,300 income would ed o"n the area in an attempt to VAWA_C CREST .... Water-soaked farm south of Pem- one are covered with water as thus. Red River ; moves along pay nothing, instead of the 5100 ing into the country. Authorities the North Vietnamese pulled ; restore «rder, but the violence said 38 North Vietnamese regu- back, leaving 20 bodies; and four bina, N.D., awaits flood crest of the Red River as it moves the Northern Dakota-Minnesota border. Note farm vehicles they now pay; single persons, spread to downtown Baltimore lars were killed over the week- badly wounded men. toward the Canadian border. Hundreds of farms like this along partially covered road at top of picture. (AP Photofax) students and others who earn up where a number of windows to $1,700 in taxable income and were smashed. now pay $117 in lax, would pay About half of those arrested nothing. downtown were adults AFTER WEEKEND BOMB BLASTS , most of ¦ The recommended repeal of * them on charges of disorderly Laird: South ' . . . Hornet, 10 the 7 per cent investment tax conduct or assault. credit was a reversal of the Nix- s position. The Injured included a youth Viet Power Key on administration' who was stabbed in the chest British Troops Guard Key The change was made becaUso and a policeman with a broken Other Ships in the tax credit, a stimulant to kneecap. Another police officer business investment in new was taken to a hospital after To Withdrawal plant and equipment, has been suffering an apparent heart at- "WASHINGTON (AP) — The Installations in Ireland widely criticized as fueling th« Sea of Japan flames of inflation. tack. South Vietnamese army's abili- BELFAST, Northern Ireland power and water facilities and a prise about a third of the prov- TOKYO (AP) The carrier The President announced also Charles E. Moylan Jr., state's ty to contain the North Viet- (AP) — British troops guarded series of firebombings left nine ince's 1.5 million people , first attorney for Baltimore, said it Hornet and 10 other American that he is asking Secretary of namese and the Viet Cong is the key installations against sabo- city post offices and a bus sta- took to the streets of Londonder- was difficult to place the blame tage today after weekend bomb tion blazing. ry last October, charging that warships sailed into the Sea of the Treasury David M. Kennedy for the outbreak. He expressed only basis for unilateral with- blasts rocked Northern Ireland The bombings were believed Protestants were favored in Japan today, apparently to join for a complete revie-w of the en- doubt, however that it was ad- drawal of U.S. troops from the in protecting U.S. intelligence tire federal tax system, , and rioting scarred the city of to be politically motivated, pro- jobs, housing and local voting visable to bring so many teen- war, says Defense Secretary Londonderry. procedures. The Protestant Un- flights off North Korea. The recommendaticms should Melvin R. Laird. testing the division of Ireland be in hand by next November agers together in a rally with- The 6,000 British troops in ionists in turn accused the Cath- . The Japanese Maritime Agen- out stricter supervision. Lacking sufficient South Viet- and Northern Ireland's mem- olics of seeking to sever the tics cy said that between 2 a.m. and 30, Nixon said. namese /Strength, laird said, Northern Ireland were under or- with Britain. Meanwhile, Nixon called on bership in the United Kingdom. TROUBLE . . . Map lo- « a.m. the 33,000-ton Hornet, an American troops would not be ders not to intervene in any civil The Londonderry riots were Congress to "take important KNEW WHAT TO DO disorders, leaving antiriot du- In Londonderry on Saturday escort of five destroyers and removed otherwise unless there sparked by religious feuding, cates points in Northern four other warships passed first steps in tax reform legisla- is a withdrawal by the enemy ties to the police. The 3,000-man thc police intervened to head off tion during this session." Ho ASHTON-IN-MAKER-FIELD, Royal Ulster Constabulary was aggravated by charges of police Ireland where violence broke through the Tsushima Strait be- England W — Wilfred Gaskell, by agreement at the Paris brutality. a clash between Catholics and tween Japan and South Korea. listed these: peace- talks. reinforced by 1,000 special re- out .Sunday,Saboteurs struck 54, knew what to do when a servists and another 1,000 were Two days of rioting in that Protestants, but the demonstra- —"Much stricter surveil- Laird spoke on the Metrome- city left an estimated 260 per- at a reservoir which pro- lance" on tax exempt organiza- heavy generator fell from a to he called up, officials said. tors turned on the police. In thc U.S. officials would not com- trailer, wrecked a telephone dia television program "Evans- sons injured—110 Saturday and vides Belfast with water, ment. They said warship move- tions, including private founda- Novak Report." 150 Sunday. The official casual- fighting that followed, a mob tions. booth and trapped him inside Prime Minister Terence and blew up an electricity ments are classified, it. He calmly called the fire The secretary said he does not O'Neill called on the British ty toll listed 180 policemen and tried to storm a police station —Curbing of the practice of pylon near Armagh (AP The arrival of the Hornet indi- brigade and they freed him in rule out inclusion of commu- army for help Sunday night aft- 79 civilians hospitalized. but was beaten back by police . cated that the reconnaissance many corporations of breaking government, Roman Catholics who com- Photofax) 10 minutes. nists in a post-war er explosions crippled Belfast's , charging with nightsticks. flights off North Korea, which their business up imto multiple President Nixon has ordered subsidiaries and affiliated com- panies to take continued , will be covered by adva ntage of the lower tax rates on the first carrier planes. Japan's Kyodo $25,000 of corporate income. Armed Students news service said the U.S. gov- —Tougher rules governing ernment had informed the Japa- losses on farm operations to nese government that the es- prevent abuses b>y so-called corts would not come from "tax farmers" who use tax loss- Leave Cornell bases in Japan. es to cut the tax «n other in- ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - Armed guest house for 30 adults attend- The intelligence collecting come, Negro students wearing bando- ing the annual Parents Week- flights were suspended after —Tighter .screening of deduc- liers of ammunition led a march end. North Korea shot down a U.S. tions for charitable- contribu- fro*m a Cornell University build- The invading students ousted Navy reconnaissance plane with tions. Nixon said these would ing after a signed agreement the parents nnd 40 maintenance 3L Americans and special elec- operate "only to'scieen out the with school officials ended a ."id- workers tronic equipment aboard Apri l unreasonable and not stop thoso . , hour siege. Spokesmen for the society 14 North Korea said the plane which help legitimate charitica The evacuation followed day- said the occupation was a pro- invaded its air space but tho and therefore the nation." long talks Sunday between Cor- test against reprimands im- United States insisted it had —New rules on certain miner- nell administrators and leaders posed last week on three mem- stayed far out over international al transactions to prcvont com- of the campus Afro-American bers involved in campus disor- waters. panies from creating artificial Society (AAS), during which the der last winter. net operation losses in the min- school agreed to take no action eral industries. These would Wh i te students led by some affect so called against the students involved. university athletes attempted to WEATHER " carved out" Later, otniiiling before » row mineral production! payments evict the occupying group Satur- KEDKJRAL FORECAST and "ABC" transactions of followers carrying rifles, day night but were beaten back , but shotguns and improvised the statement did not provide in a fist-swinging melee. WINONA AND VICINITV - details on this point; spears, Edward Whitcficld , The AAS leaders said thc guns Fair tonight and Tuesday. A the Treas- president of the society, read ¦were ury was to provide them short- brought into the building little cooler tonight; low tonight ly. the agreement from the front later for self-defense. Ithaca Ms; high Tuesday fiOs. Outlook steps of the organization 's head- city police said the weapons —A requirement that taxpay- Wednesday: Mild with no signi- ers who have quarters. were not loaded and therefore ficant precipitation likely. certain nontaxable "Wc only leave now with the no city law was violated. income «v other preferences understanding the university The AAS-.school agreement LOCAL WEATHER would have their nonbusiness will carry out the agreement calls for 21-hour protection ol deductions reduced proportion- reached ," Whitcficld said. Official observations for Ihe ately. This proposal also await- the AAS headquarters and o( 24 hours ending nt 12 m. Sun- "Failure to du so will result in Wnri House ed further explanation. , n cooperative resi- day: "Special further confrontation. " dence for Negro women which preferences in the Tho occupied building, Wil- Maximum , <»5; minimum , 52; law permit far too ninny Aoncri- was the scene of n cross burning noon , 62; precipitation , none. lard Straight Hall , was entered early Friday. enns to pny less tSian their fair al fi a.m. Saturday by about 100 Official observations for the share of taxes," (the statement TAKING COVER . .. A U.S. Marine nt a hilltop position hilltop camp was being used by the Marines during n rnulli- Negro .students. Tho hull houses The university also agreed to '.21 hours ending at. 12 in . today: said. "Too many other Ameri- about IB miles southwest of Da Nang, South Vietnam, runs bnttalion sweep of the nrea. (AP Photofax ) the Cornell Student Union , but n.ssuine responsibilit y for any Mnximum, fill ; minimum , 47; cans hnnr to'o much of the tax for cover, from North Vietnamese automatic weapons fi re. The ^vns being used as n weekend damage lo (he Student Union, noon, fid; precipitation, .04. burden. *}«»¦ Winona Dai ry Newi Municipal Court ¦*• /AONDAY - Winona, Minnesota WINONA MONDAY, APRIL 21, .MM APRI L 21, 1969 Mrs, Margaret Bischell, 1119 The Daily Record W. 5th St., pleaded guilty to a charge of allowing a dog to At Community Two-State Deaths Winona Funerals run at large and was fined $5 by Judge John D. McGill. The Egyptians Hit Memorial Hospital Joseph B. Hoffman Andrew Simon incident allegedly occurred near ¦Vlsllng noun: Medical and surgical HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - Funeral services for Andrew her home at 5:35 p.m. Satur- psllents: 2 lo 4 and Mo 1:30 pm ( > Military services for Joseph B. Simon, formerly of 1769 W. day. , ' dtlldrtn under 12.1 Broadway, were held today at . Israeli Forces Maternity oatlenti: 2 fa 1:M «rw / to Hoffman^ who died Sunday 729 Borzyskowski Mortuary, Henry Robert W. Stanford , 19, 1:30 p.m. (Adults onty. l morning at the Blue Star Rest Wilson St., paid a $10 fine after Visitors to a pstlent limited to two Hcfme here, where ' he had been Hosting, Jehovah's Witnesses, ' •t ono lime. officiating. Burial was in Wood- pleading guilty to a charge of a resident since 1961, will be operating a motorcycle without SATURDAY this evening at 8 at Hill Funeral lawn Cemetery. Near Suez protective headgear. He was By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ADMISSION Home. Services will be conduct- Pallbearers were Roger Eh- arrestedj&t 2:45 p.m. Friday at Judith Becker, 410 E. Sanborn ed by members of the Houston lers, John Bonner, Flood Stage 24-hr. seen strafing and bombing the afternoon that they should be day afternoon moving eral and his entourage arrived Emil Abts, Fountain City, Wis. Smith & Co. drygoods stores neral Home, the 2tev. proud of the effort put forth niture out of their house and in a twin-engine civilian plane here. , Gideon Stage Today Chg. Manshiyejbv area, sending up Jonathan Miller, 719 Washing- Haas, Seventh Day Adventist Red Wing..... 14 17.4 - .6 plumes of smoke and fire. A for tlie preparation and protec- getting it to higher ground." (with civilian pilot) leased from ton St. Survivors are: One sister, Church, officiating. Burial was - .3 Jordanian military spokesmen tion cf the Winona area against The general and his staff a Twin Cities flying service. _t. Baker New Ulm; Lake

- " SENA•' TB RACE MACi . ... GREGORi i i _ i IN. i i ' ' ' ' . LeVander Reorganization Plan Strongly Supported By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Le"Vander's proposal has been when he made his announce- Gov. Harold LeVander's pro- received rather cooly by some ment. posed, reorganization of state members of the Republican- The five-term lawmakers from government received strong bi- oriented Conservative majority the suburban .Minneapolis dis- partisan support over the week- in the 1969 Minnesota Legisla- trict said that speculation about end, -while Rep. Clark MacGreg'- ture. "who the strongest candidate or threw his hat in the 1970 MacGregor was given a stand- will be" is less important than Senate race — for keeps. ing ovation by the 3rd District "the power of a positive cam- Warren Spannaus, DFL state GOP convention at Wayzata paign for that office at an early chairman, said the proposal by date." the Republican governor for a MacGregor announced last cabinet - type executive branch Arcadia Band Fund month he would seek the post in Minnesota '"would be a major now held by Sen. Eugene J. I __^__^__^__Bni _L/^_fei!L<3? step forward for responsible and Increased by $300 McCarthy, a Democrat. After responsive government." ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - losing the Democratic presiden- The fund for the Arcadia High tial nomination last summer, Meanwhile, MacGregor said McCarthy indicated lie would Saturday that School band trip to "Winnipeg, his decision to Canada , nest summer was not run for the Senate again. seok the GOp nomination for But his intentions lately , boosted by two contributions are not the U S. Senate is "irrevo- last week. Arcadia Council 1654, clear. cable." U | Knights of Columbus , contrib- MINI-LADDER The 3rd District lawmaker Former Vice President Hu- also uted $100 and Arcadia alder- bert II. Humphrey is considered said he would not run for men voted to appropriate $200. a likely VV,TH EVERY H0ME 'MPROVEMENT another term in the House if he Democratic choice for ItjLj H did For several years the- coun- the Senate seat. not receive the Republican Atty Gen. Douglas LOAN OVER $500 endorsement for the Senate. cil has paid tho band $200 for Head and fjfwjgl Spannaus tojd DFL Friday night concerts during Rep. Albert H. Quie ol the 1st the sixth the summer months. After the District also are A liflhtwoiflht 2-itep Aluminum Ladder that can ba vary Women considered pos- RMV _^_K __^_H 's Federation Conference railroad depot was removed sible COP candidates. Quie ^ in Minneapolis Saturday: "It is has utaful around tho house. Just big eno ugh to roach thoto sheer and the area returned into a said he will announce hte deci- mU.Wl^A ^mlmmm] lunacy to encumber every parking lot, the concerts were sion next Saturday new governor with a half-do-zen at the par- hard-to-flot-at places. Foltli for compact storage. discontinued. Aldermen agreed ty's district convention ln South ^mjL^A^A^mn^A^LAm department heads appointed by that the sum be contributed St. Paul. mmmm ^AmmwmWmmmMmmwmmmmm his predecessor and with two this year without the concert Head' years yet to serve. s 1006 campaign man- provision. ager -was elected chairman Sat- "With responsibility should go urday of tho authority. Tho governor now has Minnesota Young all of Republican League. tho responsibility for ad- Pepin Board Meets Ho is A. ministering state government William Sands, 30, JUST PROMISE TO PAY IT BACK! PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - At a loan officer at a St. Paul bank. for four years, but he lncks ade- Mrs. Bonn quate authority. tho organization meeting 6f the Clayton of Chanhas- " sen was named chairwoman Added Spannaus: "Whether village board , President Alex nt the Pfeiffer appointed committees tho convention in thc St, Paul governor is n Republican or Hilton Hotel. WKAk The bank that service built... ___ a DFL'er, he ought to bo able nnd the Pepin Branch of tho MM _ to select his own top American Bank of Alma was mon." > named depository. The board rciedcd 3rd District chairman MvnrHumtm* purchased bonds for (he munic was JD. James Nielsen, 40, Deep- ipal justice, constablc-marBhal, haven attorney, by a 125-34 vote treasurer and clerk from Suth- over Richard Pluskn , New Hope FALSE TEETH erland Insurance Agency. Al- Nielsen succeeds Robert Peter- Chewing Efficiency- dermen also voted to purchase son, Columbia Hoifjlits. Mrs. ..MERCHANTS Increased up to 35 % n group health insurance policy Dorothy Liljegren, Eden Prnl- CllnlcM te«ta provo yem enn JJOW from the agency for William ric, was re-elected chairwoman , tntand oheiv belter—mn,) ct>danttirea Mountin, kudus Byington Lofandor, Head ami Lt. Gov. nv«r«»» »|> to 33% mop* etrentwey-If and NATIONAL BANK yon uprlnkio ,n. little i^ASTiaa'U on Ruth Hartung, the vlllngo pay- James Goetz were among the y»tirpi»t they /eel ing; cJor ,f. ual premium for Byington and Rood " Dentures Must fit wo WIMI UIU to Hartung, Tho baseball club was Vandor said In urging Itcpubll- THIRD »% LAFAYETTE STS. PHONE 8-5161 JipAith.BoBeo yourtieutiBt rogiiinrly. Om\ JfABUWWK M Ml dtug eouatMi, granted licenses to soil boor ot cans to look boyond their locnl homo games. and area interests. ¦ Traffic Safety TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS 'I SAID DIG DEEPER!' Programming Paying Off Term "S urplus LETTERS^"EBI^^ on traffic America Can Be Proud of a tragic situation; Most THE INCREASED •mphiii* on TV, programming in Wisconsin is pay- Of Their Men in Vietnam people seeing crime , safety about it in hooks ing off in. th« area where it really counts — Is Misleading To the Editor: or reading printing think that it is just a story. ¦aving lives. Thank you for By DAVID LAWRENCE "Profile of Vietnam GI by GI Maybe there is a message for WASHINGTON — Isn't the United States things. So say* Wisconsin Gov. Warren P. Squad". In order that more the people in these government really running in the red every people might read it, may I As to why I feel compelled Knowles who cites state motor vehicle rec- people being told there will combined last year? Why are the suggest that you reprint it at and qualified to write this cords which show that in the surplus"? The average person Is unfa- and rais- first quarter of be a " a later date after the excite- answer: I was born quarter of 1968 and the miliar with the way the government keeps so know a little Wisconsin claimed ment being caused by Ol' Man ed in Winona 1969 traific crashes in its books, but virtually every businessman will about the city and its police period just one River «lies ddwn. •447 lives, but in the same wonder whether the terms being used arc mis- Although we're Navy, this force. I'm also the wife of year before, the loss reached 578. leading and, indeed, what is the true meaning article is an echo of some a law enforcement officer and being bandied about which imply other side of the "Today in Wisconsin 131 persons axe of the figures comments my husband made can see the . that the government's finances are on a sound letters coin. I live with these facts living whose names would have been in- recently in one of his basis. about the "men" he had come all the time. cluded in the traffic fatality records had Prior to January 196B, the budget sent to in contact with In Vietnam. Mrs. Robert Scherer we continued these past six months at the Congress by the President — known as the "ad- "I am really surprised with Former Wimman same killing pace a» just one year ministrative budget" — followed a system of ao the attitudes of the people in Havre, Mont. before," Knowlei iaid. counting which had been in use for many ya«. the fleet. They are pros. Pros recommenda- with a lot of young people No single reason can be cited for the Then it was changed upon the tion of a presidential commission headed by working under them. Pros To Your/ Good Health very encouraging new trend, just as no David Kennedy, now secretary of the Treasury with the same problems city single cause has been found for the occur- * in the Nixon Administration. police have with our youth. rence of auto tragedies; However, major Surprise! 1 Problem youths Tranquilizers anything about contributing factors do play a noticeable ^ANYBODY WHO knows are a very small minority — part, ha said. bookkeeping for corporations would arch his minute! These kids, over here, Work in eyebrows if someone told him that money be- are literally working their It has been well established in recent ing put into trust funds by employees and com- tails off. For what? When they Reverse tor Her years by blood samples of those killed in panies for pensions could be described as "cash quit there is no liberty, no By George C. Thostesoni M.D. Wisconsin crashes that more often than receipts." But this is exactly what the govern- benefits of home. I've been to Dear Dr. Thosteson: The not, the victims had been drinking intoxi- ment is doing when it formally designates the just about every Naval acti- doctor gave me tranquiliz- cating beverages prior to accident involve- money in trust funds as federal income. vity in I Corps and Fin here ers and they worked the op- ment. It also has been well established that Politics, of course, played an important role to tell you that the youth of posite^ay. I was so full of more often than not the drivers and pas- in the adoption by President Johnson of what America are great. Precision, pep I .couldn't stop moving, sengers killed were not using that life-pre- is called a "unified budget," In which trust smooth, take nothing for and I didn't sleep at all.' Does serving and injury-minimizing device — funds were included. The Nixon Administra- granted, hard working, and that happen to many people? the safety belt — at the time of accident tion now is necessarily using the same type of hard playing. BEJ PROUD OF If so, why? — D. R. occurrence. budget. THEM! Our children will soon It happens to some, al- What this means is that, for the fiscal year be part of them. They won't though not to most people to IF OFFICIALS AND civic safety lead- which begins on July 1, there is an estimated let us down! the extent you describe : ers can keep hitting hard on these two fac- "surplus" of $5.8 billion, as contrasted with "Those newspaper headline- This "opposite" effect, al- tors in their fight for better road safety, LBJ's projection of a $3.4 billion "surplus." But makers (hippies) are a farce. though infrequent , is known too the governor feels his state can continue if the trust funds are taken out of the totals Entertainers — good in their to happen with morphine, place. But America can be sedative, it the improved safety trend that has devel- and the "administrative budget" is considered, A time-honored an entirely different picture emerges proud of their children in Viet- has an excitive effect on oped in the past six months. With heav- — instead of a "surplus," there would be a deficit of nam. I know that I am. some patients ier traffic hound to come in the spring and $5.9 billion. They're MEN!" The explanation apparently summer months ahead, a stronger effort The "administrative budget" has shown an What more can be said . .. lies in the fact that the sys- must be put forth now — not next fall or annual deficit since fiscal year 1961, ranging but it should be said often. tems of some individuals winter. from $3.9 billion to $28.4 billion in 1968. In other Mrs. Dale D. Iverson metabolize drugs in different 416 W. Sarnia ways, a factor thought to be "Now, while lawmakers are convened words, last year the actual receipts — exclud- ing contributions to the trust funds influenced , at least in part, here in Madison, we must give the most — amounted to $114.7 billion and the expenditures Former Resident by heredity. serious consideration to adopting an im- in the federal budget were $143.1 billion. In the face of Answers Charles Evans In one recent study of hos- plied consent law , a minimum drinking continuing deficit of large proportions, the pol- To the Editor : pitalized patients, it was age of 21, and lowering the presumptive iticians decided there ought to be other way« ON THE RIGHT I just finished reading the found that a third, of thena level of alcohol impairment as tools to to define the word "budget." Letter , to the Editor written had adverse reactions — deal more effectively with the drinking by Charles Evans. I would "side effects" — to at least driver," the governor said. BILLIONS HAVE been poured into the So- like to answer Mr. Evans and one drug. cial Security Trust Fund for payment of bene- This does not mean that - anyone else criticizing the "Now also is the time to seriously con- fits in future years. The federal government police officers. unwanted reactions were so sider making use of the safety belt man- feels free to utilize this money for current op- Are I think people should keep extreme as to reverse the in- datory. What " erating expenses by borrowing from the So- Just tended purpose of the medi- in mind that the occupants of cial Security Trust Fund. This, of course, is cine, as in your case. ' • Knowles added that the long - range the car that stole the beer less costly in interest rates than borrowing and then tried to outrun the But let's take the other public safety education program on the from the general public or through the banks ^ police are the criminals, not side of the coin. If one pa- theme , "Are You Putting Me On?" started or by the issuance of new bonds. the courageous police officers. tient in three has some un- in Reforms? September 1968, and now being pushed Workable desirable result from a drug, Certainly there are some advantages, apart really, new relationship between gov- I agree it is tragic that hard by numerous groups in the state By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, Ji ten an essay which, or drugs, it also means that , has from politics, in lumping the trust funds with and his advisers ernment and the executives lives were lost and injuries been bringing in more favorable Mr. Nixon was apparently Mr. Nixon two out of three did not hav« response the general funds. For the total net Intake of shoidd closely read. It is a of government policy, he sustained but disagree with and more appeals for materials and help the government, including trust funds, is the pressed to adumbrate his pro- the wording of "a few cans trouble with any drug. ' posals for domestic reform part of his book, The Age of might, just might, win the ap- I would hoje that this may than any safety campaign in the state's determining factor in how much the treasury Discontinuity, and it is called proval of a dumbfounded Con- of beer". history. needs to borrow in cash from the outside. This ahead of schedule, and he A look into some of our laws help put into proper perspec- was good-humoredly annoyed. the "Sickness of Govern- gress. Certainly he could at- tive the frequent concern could have a bearing on the fight against in- tract the excitement of the might be helpful. In order to HE POINTED TO other factor* alto In- He wanted to take his time, ment." ' qbout "side effects." Too flation. in his public. Granted there would take a case into court the po- fluencing the improved safety picture: one gathers. So that, Government, Mr. Drucker lice officer needs often , I receive letters from But the fact • remains that the figures on press conference, he chided be many casualties: Pre more than Tougher driver controls such the said, is precisely not a "doer." a license number of the nervous readers who have re- as the pro- "administrative budget" basis show the fed- some of his pursuers by ob- focus on that cisery those expensive accre- car bationary license for new vehicle oper- eral government in a deficit position in every It's role is to in question. Knowing the own- fused to take prescribed: medi- serving that reforms are very which, in behalf of people, tions (the Brooklyn Navy cine because they have "heard ators; a new motorcycle code requiring use one of the ten fiscal years from 1961 through easily proposed by those who Yard multiplied by one thou- er oi the car doesn't prove ¦ 1970. The cumulative deficit for this needs publicly to be accom- that person was driving the about side effects." .<* of helmets and display of headlights in day- period now have merely to tap them put the sand) which we need to do amounts to $83 billion. plished. But the moment car, in the car or involved in This is loosing at the whole time; mandatory rather than voluntary co- on their typewriters; but that government seeks to do what away with in order to get thing backward. Most medi- operation of coroners with state health No wonder that there is concern among what he strove after was government back to the busi- the theft of the beer. needs doing by itself , it al- Supposing the cines, in most instances, will and safety officials in securing blood fiscal experts about the size of the national "workable" refornus. ness of governing, rather police officer sam- inost guarantees poor results. radioed the license number have no unpleasant side" ef- ples from, traffic dead to determine pres- debt, for certainly the U.S. Treasury cannot ig- Now a "workable'' reform to than doing, or administering. nore the huge borrowings Mr. Drucker goes so far as to other cars and gave up the fects, or at least not to a no- ence, extent, or lack of alcohol; stronger from the trust funds. can mean one of several observe thajt if the govern- deleterious, This method of financing doesn chase. Then what happens? ticeable or de- enforcement pressures from state, county, 't have any di- things, and Mr. INixon was ment had done absolutely gree. rect impact on interest rates. But if the gov- careful not to specify which Winona Daily News The possibilities are: 1. The and local officers on major violations; spot nothing at all in the big cities, car is later spotted Would Side effects, in short, are ernment had to borrow from the public as much he had in mind. By "work- be . improvement of road locations whose crash said cities would probably MOMDAV, APRIL 21, 19CT tbe car stop for the second not a sure accompaniment. cash as it takes from trust funds, interest rates able" he might mean a) a be better off today than they experience has been high, as uncovered by VOLUME 113, NO. 128 police car? 2. The occupants Rattier, they are unwanted would be forced up to higher and higher levels. reform that he might hope to are now. And he gives exam- occur, county accident review committees; dedi- pass through a Congress of the car get time to drink effects which MAY in ples in other parts, of the Published dally except Snturdav-artd Hol- SOME cases. cated and intelligent coordination of safe- WHAT THE U.S. Treasury is doing, how- which, after all, is organized idays by Republican and Herald Publish- some of the beer and become world which lend credence to ing Company, 601 Franklin St., Winona, It ty promotion efforts at ever, under the new budget concept applied by Democrats. Or he might intoxicated. Then they drive makes perfect sense for all government his gruesome conclusions. Minn. 55987. both patient and doctor to be l evels; increasing numbers of persons tak- by the Johnson Administration and maintained mean by "workable" b) a re- the car and become involved by the Nixon Administration is not in accord One of the reasons why gov- SUBSCRIPTION RATES in an accident killing or in- on the alert in case such ef- ing defensive driving courses; more stu- form which the public would Single Cop/ — 10c Daily, 20c Sunday with what are generall ernment is not a doer, he juring some innocent person. fects do develop, but it is not dents participating in driver education; y accepted as sound tolerate, the public and the bookkeeping principles. The government is Congress not being, on all stresses, is that it proves al- Delivered by Carrier—PerNjWSlT so cent« 3. The occupants get away logical to take it for granted more school patrols sim- 26 weeks $12.75 52 weeks J2J.50 ' daily protecting their ply borrowing money from trust funds that matters, agreed. Or he might most impossible to get gov- with theft by hiding, selling, that they WILL . d e v e lo p. classmates; more new By mall strictly In advance; paper •top- highways and more are supposed to be independent of general op- mean c) -workable in the sense ernments out of a bad en- or drinking the beer. They More often they won't. improvements on existing roads and ' ped on expiration date: are then • Even in tie case of medi- erations, • and classifying these sums as "re- that: It would work, i.«L tbat gagement. He cites, among In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wabasha, free to break anoth- streets; and increasing involvement by cit- ceipts." things would actually imprfc-ve, -others, the farm subsidy pro- and Winona counties ln Minnesota; Buf- er law. cations which are known to izen groups in falo, Jackson, Pepin, and Trempealeau produce side effects with con- insisting upon needed safe- The truth is the government is still spending by almost everybody's reck- o gram, which goes on and on counltes in Wisconsin; and fo military The attitude of anyone criti- tinued use ty la-ws to strengthen overall safety ef- far more than it is taking in each year and oning, upon the passage of and on, because the elimina- personnel with military addresses In tha cizing the police officers is , cortisone being , such a reform. continental United States and overseas ridiculous. one, that does not prohibit the forts in state, county, and local jurisdic- the deficits of the last ten years are being con- tion of it would be blocked by with APO or FPO addresses. Maybe part of tions. tinued in large Consider a few examples. ' a). The virtue of private busi- ) year 3) 6.00 3 months S5.O0 where these young people use of cortisones. Rather, one amounts. ( months $9,00 l month 52.00 B Lowering taxes, at this par- ness is perhaps what it can went wrong is they didn't re- knows in what direction to ticular moment, could prob- accomplish. But its principal Elsewhere — spect the laws and police. look for possible side effects, Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging.— a bly get through a) and b), In United States and Canada The people and can discontinue the medi- Proverbs 20:1. virtue, viewed as a coordin- 1 year $22.00 3 months S7.00 of Winona should but not c) — the threat of in- ate institution of government, 6 monthi $12.00 1 month 32.50 thank God they have dedicat- cation when, and if they ap- IN YEARS Sunday News «nly, 1 year 57.50 GONE BY flation being as it is. Lower- is that it is capable of go- ed conscientious men on the pear. ing the oil depletion allowance ing broke. There is, always, Send change of address, notices, undeliv- police force who are willing As to the tranquilizer that Ten Years Ago , . . 1959 substantially might get past ered copies, subscription orders and other to put their lives on works in reverse, in these b) c) some relation between the mall items to Winona Dally News, P.O. the line The three-act drama, "The Remarkable In- and , but not a). Elimin- goal of a business and the- Box 70, Winona, Minn. 55W. every time they report for rare instances the recourse Try and Stop Me ating the draft and substitut- cident at Cnrson Corners" by Reginald Rose, Second their shift. They are work is to try a tranquilizer of ing a volunteer survival of a business. Henry das* postage paid at Winona, to be given by the Winona Senior High military would Ford the First was forced to Minn. ing to protect the public and some different chemical com- By BENNETT CERF School, was originall probably make it through tests doing position , y presented as a TV a) c) ,retire his Model 1 and Henry a fine but thankless or even to rely on drama , and has been adapted by Kristin and , but not, Gallup job. They should be other mild sedatives Bob Sylvester asked a former base- Ser- tells us, b. Ford the Third was forced commend- rather gei, daughter of the late Harold Olson of GRAFFITI by Leary ed not criticized. than tranquilizers. ball player — an outstanding star in six Wi- to retire his Edsel. If the ****"****' ¦"»* ¦" ¦* • _...— nona It is in such quandaries as • World Series — what had Been the great- , for state presentation, Fords had been the govern- What woulld the public's at- * * these that one sees especially titude be if it was Dear Dr. Thosteson; est thrill in his career. Unhesitatingly the the necessity ment, the Model T would still known I am for the leader, these officers gave up the inquiring afcout a new type star replied , "The day I got locked in a Twenty-Five Years Ago . . 1 944 who concerns himself primar- be chugging along. Could we * not gear all government en- chase in the same circum- of shot which, if injected , dressing room by mistake -with Marie Mc- Miss Shirley Earrow will appear in the ti- ily with what is workable in stances and some would destroy tonsils. the terprises to performance, pro- innocent My Donald." tle role, that of Judy, a "junior miss" in fact, and then mobilizes pub- person got hurt? son, 3, has had several comedy "Junior . Miss," to be given by the lic opinion viding for their automatic doc- * * * and Congress to go Would anyone criticizing tors say his tonsils should be Wenonah Players at the Winona Teachers Col- along. Trte'politicians' tempta- elimination when they cease QUOTABLE: to provide what services they the police be willing to take removed. J$ there any pos- Shep Alexander: "Have you heard lege. tion is usually in the other over the officers * job for even sibility this injection could be Miss Adeline E. Richter , Lewiston is the are set up to ach ieve? about thc bank merger in New Jersey? A , direction — to consult first one shift? Especially consid- used instead of surgery ? new Wabnsha County 4-H club agent. what a Congress led by the Mr. Drucker's thesis, as — Red Bank institution absorbed one in ' J.ong ering the small wages they Mrs. J. B. opposition party will likely elaborated by him is above receive Branch. Now they refer to the Long , .danger, etc.? I am not familiar with such Branch consent to go along with; keep- all exciting because it is em- Anyone reading of the Red Bank Bank." Fifty Years Ago . . . 1919 the cover- an injection procedure. The ¦ .lalmer Martinson , the new young men's ing a weather eye on public inently workable according to age of the event couldn't help conventional, neatest method secretary , will begin his vwk with the locnl opinion — and ignore even n standard c). The notion , for but be moved by the horror is by surgery. With several YMCA. He was recently discharged from the fight for what it is that should instance, of turning over the of all events at both accident doctors agreeing that the ton- WINONA national service. be done nnd which a morally Post Office to some sort of scenes. If just one person sils should bo removed, I'd DAILY NEWS Willinm Sousa, thc Winonu billards player and empirically alert public a public corporation was pro- could picture himself in this go ahead with it. , might be persuaded to sanc- * An independent Newspaper - Established nss who made it HO interesting for posed even by a Democratic type of situation and decide . Frank Hoppe tion if the case for it recently nt the champion ' s exhibition at the is cog- postmnstor, Mr. O'Brien, If that his or her actions would XV. F. Wmm G. R. CLOSWAV C. E. LINDEN ently made, Mr. Nixon were to strike out change Publisher Hurry Rack , has challenged any player in the , then I say thc re- Exec. Director Uusmesa Mgr . Mr. Peter DrucUer has writ- audaciously, in pursuit of a porter brought some good out and Editor & Adv. Director city to play him for the championship of the city. Anoirn BREMEIC GORDON HOLTB A. J. KIEKUUSCH THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circulation MpT. S""pntu-Five Years Ago . . „ 1894 L. S. BrtoNK L. V. ALSTON W. H, Enausn Dr. D. A. Stewart will speak on "Humani- Composing Supt. Engraving Supt. Comptroller inrinnlsm.," at thc Unitarian Church. MEMBER Of TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Education Association of which Professor Irvin Shepnrd of Winona is secretary, will hold its annual meeti ng at Ashury Pnrk, Is N.J. d^T^ ^e Associated Press entitled LIVING exclusively to the use for" repub- if W ""% 0"" Hundred Yoars Aqo ... 1869 |L^iw»u p action 0f n» nowa ^ The Rev. GCOIRC M. Stone was made the Breitlow-Martin \J)JJ~ AL '<;& the proceeds of an auction sale M . v^l Shots Fired sons for behavior in these cases jury trial on the new calendar permanent and disabling injur- Margaret Grove, Earl E. Comp- ing, 421W. King St.; Robert A. ehwging from Sj^JteS:,i _ Four is a civil action brought by conducted by defendant Jan. 12, ies due to the negligence of de- ton, Blanch Green and Lillian a seven - year ' '¦ and commented on shifts in 1S67, in which plaintiff al- Perry, 157 E. 5th St. ; E. J. KfK- - < M Into Auto of acting and thinking, as well as Mary Joy Matejka and Donald fendants. Walker against The Merchants Puterbaugn, 422 W. Howard « o m p u 1- SKatfl* •- A leges he is entitled to $7,613.12. CENTURY Building Supply National Bank of Winona as to ¦ some aspects of present public Matejka, her husband, 173 Chat- , St.; Florence Persyk, 218 St. : ^ory school 1111© ' am Moorhead Student The bank answers that plain- Co., Minneapolis, is bringing a executor of the estate of Lil- ' ' | morality. field St., against Lambert Sa- tiff's claim to a Charles St Anthony J. Palu- •• jiine -year $jj^ '_f_ > (AP)- After his address Connell, as- dowski, Rochester portion cf the mechanic's Hen action for $1,- lian C. Perkins, decedent: ^ teaching p r o- MOORKEAD, Minn. • , and Emily estate is baseless. bicki, 519- E. 2nd St.; Jack N. for the per- sisted by Winona State -taff Czaplewsld 151.40 against Lawrence J. and Mrs. Clifford Dartt (nee Ber- Squires 923 Gilmore Ave.; Mrs. tt am, Miss Miss Skard pdlice are searching , 877 E. Broadway. OWL MOTOR CO., Winona, Is ; son who fired four shots into the members Ronald Stevens and Plaintiffs claim they were Gertrude Russell, 652 Walnut tha Featfaerstone), Glenn Feath- Carl H. Stever, 656 Wilson St. -Skvd had words of praise for Henry Hull, discussed the prob- bringing suit against Theodore St., and the Mohan Construc- erstone, the heirs of Curtis elementary schools car of a Moorhead State College tenants of Mrs. CzaplewsM at Keller, St. Charles, for $1,209.81 John W. Thompson, 103 E. many of the lem with the 10 honor students tion Co., for material allegedly Featherstone, Vernon Perkins, Howard St.; Darwin Todd, Al- visited in the United student here Saturday night. 623% E. Sth St.* and on July which they claim is the dam- she has and Sister Janet Sullivan Col- 5 1965/ Mrs ' used by Mohan on a siding job Mrs. Fred Gehrman (nee Mary tura Francis E. Utecht, 308 States. She said they are .Authorities said Floyd Thom- * , . Matejka was at- age received when a car driven ; , a sophomore at the school, lege nf Saint Teresa, and tacked by. a dog owned; by Sa- on the Russell house in May Perkins) , Mrs. Grace Page Elmnerst St.; Wayne Valentine, Smaller than those in the Osld as by one of plaintiff's employes Perkins) had dropped off his date at her Thomas Sohaeffer, St. Mary's dowskl which caused her to fall 1967. ^ ' i^m DeBough ; Donald W. Schman- ski against Dorothy E. Schman- ski; Frank V. Michalowski ¦ Suffocates in Fire _. 9_V \ tifHSffi "" 5 ^"¦-rit* ;/^_l UTICA, Minn. (Special) -A front door. ter. The family had lived ln against Donna M. Michalowski, 12-year-old Utica boy, Ronald Both parents returned to the Utica the last two years, mov- and Beverly F. Wos against Boutelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. scene during the fire, first ing here from Rochester. Ron- George W. Wos. Clayton Boutelle Mrs. Boutelle, then her hus- ald was a student at the St. Other cases CARRIED OVER , died of as- Charles school and a carrior for from the previous calendar in- phyxiation shortly before 8 band. They and their remain- ing four children stayed over- the Winona Sunday and Daily clude: Raymond W. Fawcett p.m. Saturday when the inter- News. ior of the family residence on night at Beckers and left Sun- and Ruth I. Fawcett against the west side of the village was day afternoon to stay with rela- Survivors are: His parents; County of Winona; Walter Ser- destroyed by fire. tives at Byron. three brothers. Jeffrey, Clay- wa and Mary Serwa against Ronald and his one sister The fire which burned ev- ton Jr., and Clarence; one sis- Sears, Roebuck & Co. and , ter Kraemer & Toye Plumbing & and three brothers were at erything in the house, left only , Tamra Jean; his paternal grandfather, Clarence Bou- Heating Co., and Sears Roebuck home alone; their father was the shell. Firemen had to chop _ at work in Rochester and his telle, Rochester • paternal Co., third party plaintiff , through slate shingles which grandmother Mrs. William wife was there on a shopping had been laid over wood , against Preway Manufacturing trip. Sanford , Togo, Minn.; maternal Co., third party defendant; St. shingles. The fire apparently grandfather Lester Olson Ro- came up the walls. They stay- , , Mary 's College against Kujak TAMMY, 7, accompanied by chester; maternal grandmoth- Bros, Corporation; Michael her brother, Clarence ed on the scene until about 3 er Mrs LeRoy Porter, Eyota , 3, came a.m. Sunday two Lewiston fire- , . , Hannon against Kujak Bros. to the Dale Becker home to ; and maternal great-grandmoth- Corporation; Edward Pellowski the east of the men stood guard the remainder er Mrs, Mary Olson Byron. Boutelle resi- of the night. , , against Eugene Blank ; dence shortly before 9 to report Brian Pellowski by Edward that the house was on f|re. Mrs. FUNERAL services will be THE RESIDENCE, which Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Home- Pellowski his father and natur- \ N. \_-/ OVER 200 JACKETS Becker took the two children had been purchased by the Bou- al guardian against Eugene to the home of her parents, Mr. stead United Methodist Church, X / TO CHOOSE fRQMI telles from Merlin Nisbit, was Rochester the Rev. Merle A. Blank; Richard Merchlewitz ^^ ^ and Mrs. Bill Greethurst on the near the Greethurst house. , and Nancy Merchlewitz against west side of the burning house, Dunn officiating. Burial will be Mrs. Greethurst said a 6-foot in Memorial Grandview Gar- Michael Seldel, defendant and & Warm-up Jackets ® "Twins" Jackets and Mr. Greethurst called the wood fence standing on their 3rd party plaintiff against Or- Lewiston fire department. dens: Rochester. Hooded Jackets ® Collared Jackets property on the Boutelle side, Pallbearers will be Gene Jen- dell Thompson, 3rd party de- • Lewiston firemen called for caught fire. She feels that this fendant; James F. Su]a against assistance from the St. Charles sen. Michael Arndt. David and 9 Lined Jackets ® Unlined Jackets served as a buffer against the Dwlght Boutelle. Dale .Becker Hubert P, Joswlck, a solo pro- fire department. blaze, and that the aluminum prietor doing business as Jos- Tammy and Marvin Kuchn. and Clarence were siding on her residence helped wick Fuel k Oil Co., and Clair Sizes for Infant Boys 6 to 18 Mos. downstairs and hadn't retired Friends may call at the Ja- keep it from igniting. Also, fire- cobs Funeral Home, St. Char- M. Jenniges; Adeline Laska, as yet but the other three boys men kept wetting down the Sizes for Toddler Boys 2 to 4 were les, from 2 p.m. Tuesday until trustee of the surviving spouse upstairs asleep. Paul nearby residences. A southeast H. Boys 4 to 7 Kronebusch, Altura noon Wednesday, and at the and next of kin of Samuel Sizes for Juvenile , who was wind was blowing. Kohnl deceased, against Fiber- visiting at tho Greethurst church ono hour before the , for Junior Boys 8 to 12 Roy Schultz ite Corporation, Miller Waste i I i . . ^AmjA^KLijiSiy^t Sizes home, held a small tree near , Lewiston chief , service. ___ ^S^^mm% the house while Becker crawl- said the state assistant fire _^_^_ _ _ Choose today from otir lor6e section of styles, ed up the tree armed with a marshal believes the blaze B B H H_H_H_HHI_H_H_H_HH_B_H1 fabrics and colore. All washable I baseball hat to break an up- started from wiring in tho ga* stairs window. rage. The double garage waa Priced $3.98 fro $10.98 By that time )4h stories of attached to the house. Since Whot^;yaur excuse? I the homo were filled with both cars were gone, thc doors stood open. smoke. Becker got Jeff , 9, and Chief Schultz: snid Clayton Jr., 6 out of the he could see flames coming second floor and hnndod them from tho garage area as he down to Greethurst. They call- and the firemen approached. y»Ml> G CHGCKERBOAItO SHOP 11 ed for Ronald hut ho didn't Death by smoke Inhalation • ' PuMlsWid to »avo «v«»mtt>b|»Mllqn ju± /»gV¦ answer nor did he come. the AcMril»tot| Council, iho N«llonal S«l«ey Council, 'HI > JJgHj? I -E 75*. fyfante a*d> Cfutiofo&v || J at B:50 p.m. was the ruling of MvetlUlnlj Ex«ou(lv«», %«< ¦ the Winona County coroner, Dr. 1*9 IMvrtuMonal Nnw*p«p«r ^^ BUD YACKEL and Dave Pol- B. B. Tweedy. loma, Lewiston firemen, fight' ing the smoko, found Ronald's ' RONALD LEE BouUilIc was body about 10 feet from the horn March 13, 1057, in Koclica- ; ; Oa Winona Daily N«w» .,.. _ * 03 Winona, Minnesota MONDAY, APRIL 21, 196? A-Frame includes Four 'T 's the Answer __ , By ANDY LANG Here Ei Home Permits QUESTION: About a year the plastic and the top of the A-frame houses have become ago, while visiting in another sill, spreading it evenly. arid popular as second homes or all- state, I was in a home where thinly. Wait about 20 minutes, year houses in suburbs and all the inside window sills were then place the plastic on tte country areas. They seem to lop Building covered with the same kind of sill. Be sure you do this: care- answer the yearning for some- plastic you see on coffee tables. fully, because it is almost, im- thing different, I don't know whether this set- possible to shift the plastic once Architect Lester Cohen bad up was put in when the house it is in position. Use a hammer added an extra room in answer Activities was built or whether it was and a piece of scrap wood to to requests for a four-bedroom Residential construction and done later. The window sills pound down the plastic at every and trim and point so it is securely bonded. A-frame. remodeling dominated tbe local Hooked very neat THE standard design usually 3 imagine they were easy to Wait until the next day, then scene last week according to clean. take a coarse file and trim off has two bedrooms and one in building permit applications on the upper peak, but with larg- Is it possible for me to put the excess plastic at the front file at the city engineer's of- the plastic on our window sflls , until it is flush with the sill er families and more use made with both of vacation homes, the four-bed- fice. most of which are pretty well edge. Hold the file ¦worn in need of painting? hands, moving it in downward room 2ayout is sure to be put Herc-ert Nichols, Jr., 4 Len- and Also, would" the wood have to strokes and lifting it on the to good use. With its picturesque ox St., drew a permit to build - upward returns to avoid- chip- chalet exterior, this house of- be treated first"? . .. . a new house on an existing ANSWER: To answer the first ping. '¦ ¦¦ fers a wealth of living ameni- ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ foundation at that address. The question first, no, the wood re- . . ties. treatment, 1 one-story dwelling will measure quires no special MOST GRASS PERENNIAL There's a lot dl activity possi' assuming that the old paint ble on the lower level. From the 24 by 40 feet and will be heat- merely has worn off and isn't If you're concerned with plant- garage at the rear, you can go ed by gas-fired forced air. peeling. If the latter, scrape ing a lawn, experts in the Con- to the storage room utility , Gudmundson Construction Co., and sand the sill to provide a sumer and Marketing Service room laundry and to a side door. for the plastic of the U.S. Department of Agri- is the contractor and cost is smooth surface The stairway to the living level laminate. The hardest part of culture remind you that most also is there. The recreation listed at $8,000. plastic to lawn seeds are perennial, that 261 Vine St., the job is cutting the area or family room on the Wilmer Larson, size. The safest way is to make is, they live from year to year. same level is big and will be a drew a permit for construction a cardboard pattern of the sill, One major exception is annual star attraction whether this of a garage at 813 Hickory which usuallyi has curves in it ryegrass, which dies but , after house is for vacation or all- Lane at a cost of $2,O00. at the sides. one seasdh. year use. Floyd Rowland, 861 E. King Allow about one-eighth of an Cozy, friendly furniture group- St., received a permit for re- inch extra at the front for later ings suggest themselves—around modeling and construction of a trimming. The cutting must-be the fireplace , centered in the 15- by 30-foot addition to his done with a saw that has very room or around the walls; even house. Cost,was listed at $3,000. fine teeth regardless of what ST00S in front of the window wall at A-FRAME CHALET of this type is becoming increasingly rooms and all the extras which would make it suitable for an Oother permits included: type of saw it is. The big dan- the front. popular as a vacation or second home. This one has four bed- all-year-round house in most country areas. R. Peter Roehl, 521 Deborah ger is that the edges of the Lane 12- by 14-foot porch; plastic may chip. To avoid this, SUPPLEMENTING the gar- , $700, ELECTRIC» age, for shore tfr lake use, there George Karsten is contractor. glace tbe plastic upward on a . . . . is a boat stall. This opens into Arvid Jenkinson, 373 E. How- im surface with the cutting ROLLINGSTONE, MINN. edge of the two dressing room areas and a ard St., $700, remodeling; Bruce line beyond the Harold & Myrton full-scale bathroom with a stall McNally is the contractor. table or bench. Hold , the saw shower. In ski country or subur- A. J. Boettcher, 720 W. 4th almost parallel- with the plas- —- PHONE—- tic, so that the saw teeth wear ' ban a creage, the boat space will St., $500, build garage. ¦" ¦ ' . . 68M116 Karl Grabner 226 Pelzer, through the finished portion be- f be utilized for another car, and , fore cutting into the backing the dressing rooms by ska gear $250, remodeling. the saw slowly © RESIDENTIAL or gardening equipment stor- Louis Sheekanoff, 1114 W. material. Move Broadwayv remodeling. and steadily on the forward age. $100, stroke, lifting it to clear the © INDUSTRIAL To enter the living levels, you Dollar valuation for permits plastic on the back stroke. Sup- issued so far this year is $2,699,- can go up the stairway .at the port the cutaway portion so it COMMERCIAL front and cross the sun deck, or 756 compared with $2,318,764 on won't sag and tear. • come up from the side yard to this same date one year ago. Test the plastic on the sill the dining balcony, especially the Seven permits for new hous- to be sure it fits snugly. Apply © FARM latter if you are heading toward es have been taken this year contact cement to the back of the . kitchen. Even vacation- compared with eight for the minded families like several same period in 1968. means of entering a house to spare the living room floor or BUILDING A.T ETTRICK rugs the brunt of through traf- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — yV ste"Look at your fic. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Twesme ^ The view through the big pic- are erecting a dwelling on Lake v ture windows will be an impor- Road in Galesville. v Ps - • . ^v^efyone .„„„ C1 „. FIRST FLOOR ^^\ tant feature for living and dining 6R00M) FLOOR SECOND FLOOR MILLIONS OF SEEDS rooms in any ulterior decorating FLOOR PLANS , . . Everything is here for complete tion deck at the front, dining deck at the side and large patio The consumer and Marketing scheme. There's a secon d fire- Service of the U.S. Department place outlined by the open stair- living for a good-sized family, living room and family at the front serve same purpose outdoors. room provide plenty of space for indoor activities. Observa- of Agriculture points out that ways; from below and above, and even though fine-textured grass a planter td one side. seed costs more per pound, main family bedrooms. The THE KITCHEN is self-con- Build ing in Winona there are more seeds per pound master bedroom gives the own- too. For example, it takes more tained and easy to work in. A More Detailed Plans 1969 DolLar Volume . .$2,699,756 snack bar with overhead hang- ers large quarters, their own than seven million bentgrass ing cupboards forms the divider balcony, excellent closet space Full study plan 'information on this architect-designed Commercial ..:..., 446,599 seeds, a fine grass, to make one HOMEWARD House o£ The Week is obtainable in a 50-cent baby blueprint pound while it takes only 225,- ^M^$ between the kitchen and living and private access via a pocket Residential 245,755 areas. Meals which you can order with this coupon. Public (non- 000 tall fescue of ryegrass ^ ^ 3 ^^ . STEP COMPANY are easily handled door to the third bedroom . A at the bar, Ln the dining area Also vie have available two helpful booklets at $1 taxable ...... 2,007,402 seeds, coarse grasses, to make , fireplace in the bedroom is a de- each: "Your Home — How to Build, Buy or. Sell It" and New houses ...... 7 a pound of each. So, really, or best of all, when the weather PHONE 8-7533 FOR FREE ESTIMATES warrants it, outside on £he din- lightful country-estate extra. "Ranch Homes," including 24 of the most popular homes Volume same which grass seed is more expen- ing balcony. When the sum shifts The second bedroom features a that have appeared in the feature. date 1S68 $2,318,764 sive? or you just want a -change, closet wall and has a fine view The House of the Week (here's the equally inviting to the deck. Winona Daily News (ront -deck. .4t the back Winona , Minn., 55987 , two ¦ II ALTHOUGH the dimensions of '¦ , " ini_»i _ _^_^_^_^_^rif«__frr_'r_M_^_nii af**'" r __ y ' ' i bedrooms share a closet wall Enclosed is 50 cents each for —— baby blueprints _ iiMTirtiitifnfawMllBilMlMBMBfMBM ^MBH^M^M^BWHBBir i ~ " * ** v ^ «. the basic house are very , mod- of design No Z-89 ..'-...... ;.. ' iit '^ii ii feet 6 inches. inal Plat, Village of Dakota. APPLIANCE CALL 7466 Dan L. Moor* ct ux to Larry A. Ford el ux--Lot 7, Block 215 E. 3rd St. et ux-E. 58 ft. of Lot 3, Block 2, E.P. 1, Lltchor '* Add. to Whitlen Subd. fo Winona. Vlllncje ol Lewiston, Phono 4210 GEO. KARSTEN Royce Construction, Inc ., to William O. QUIT CLAIM DEED General Contractor Fla nary el ux—Port of Lot A of Pfclller 'i Mcrllldo Chnvoi et ux to Administration Add, to Wlnono. of Veterans Affairs—Lot 3, Block i , Plot ol Wapashaw Add. lo Village ol Goodview. Malcolm G, Hobbs et ux to Dona lit D, James M. Potter at ux to Business Ven- Buck «t ux-Port of NW of sW'/< of Sec. tures Diversified—Lot 4, 4-104-6. Blroo's 3rd Add. to City of Sf. Charles, except W. 60 ft. John Bernard Nelson el ux to Cnrl A. Poter Fort Jr. ct al to Ralph E. Lelstl- Fflfcton et ux—Lots I, A and 5, Block 10, kow «t ux—S. 60 ft. of Lot -9, Block 24, Taylor ft Co. 's Add. to Winona, CvtoJnaJ Plat St , Charles. Julia AA. Spuhlcr to E. J. Hnrlert-Lot FINAL DECREE 8, Block 5, Norton s Add . to Winona, ' Erford G . Horn, deceased, lo Phyllis Mabel B. Waldron to Carl E , Bailey et S, Ham—SVi of NEVi/ N'/i of SEli ; NEVi Electrical installation ux—Eli of SEI'4 and S BVt of NE'/< of of NEW and EVi of NWVl ot NE'/., all In | |§ Sec, 31-106-10. Sec . 3-106-10, except pari; olio SE-V'< ot LeRoy Beyer at al to Leonard Newer SEW ol Sec. 3-1O6-10. W _ GOOD Mo mm km ¦¦ ¦¦ | ¦__ # *** * V _: * ^""li - - _ ^_ M _ f \m ; ^ ^^K ^P ^^^^^^^^^^M ^~ " * I' W&fflf% SOUND I ^ I \\ "\J*7 ir///f. . \ ADVICEmw ml m mm mm /ffrtM M ™iM 9 fiAanopJI/ PARKING LOTS—DRIVEWAYS \ § mm <^W ll »«>.___.~.-~ ll ^/...INSULATES j ROADS—ALLEYS &* (_4(pi_Sa^^: _¦ ESTIMATES ^ I ' 11 L CBCCwF^W* — PHONE 8-490B COLLECT _^—--~~~ S A*m ASPHALT CURBING Ift ^y ^S ^^ ' I J^H W^ ¦ Am¦¦ /ri^^\ __R b^ A w««t See Us For beans, potatoes and bacon fat. ^ Beiluvlew I Phone I Still in good health and with a ^^^• m m ELECTRIC clear mind, he resides in a pri- ^&Eir- phono 8-3136 I Winona Paint & Glass Co. E Dies of Burns vately operated care home. M 57 Wast Second St root I 1 8-3762 ¦ ST. PAUL (AP) - Michael About 4,500 children under (fiL&Jtom. Buttl. H Across from Great Winona Surplus Storo H Powers, 3, died in a St. Paul 875 W of injuries suf- 15 died of cancer last year ac- • Kitchen oblneii • Porniit* topt. I Phone 36S2 We Deliver 1 lH ' hospital Saturday cording to the American Cancer Wirdrobet vsppan AppllancM Howard fered in a house fire. • • liiSl ' Society. Help cut this toll by • Stort Fixture! • Dilki • Vinllll* Firemen said the boy was supporting the society's April FREE ESTIMATES trapped in his home Friday aft- Crusade. HEAVY SHEET ernoon when flames broke out. On their arrival, firemen en- _ , . ( Phone countered fierce flames and - """" -- ^ i | i | ' {_$Bni__Ia dense smoke. Eventually they tlr 9275 managed to enter the burning Our Speciallxod Services house and found the boy lying SENSE Also Include! on the kitchen floor. ImprovementT 4. s * REMODEL O Job amd Contract Welding Michael's mother, Mrs. Pat- ELECTRIC I rick Ptfwers, was outside when • MODERNIZE J • Boiler Repair Work the fire broke out. § SERVICE I a SHERMAN SERVICES REPAIR I I 17.12 W. 5th | WINONA BOILER ! MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Me- FOR%Jf Am YOIIRA %M %0 Am HOMEUUiL III these °are examples... morial services will be held at & STEEL GO. 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at the 163 167 West Front Street Guthrie Theater for John K. Sherman, critic for The Minne- Up to 60 months to pay, [ Phone S96S apolis Star, who died Friday of J™^, a heart attack. iokA. * ——— «¦«———»? » in low monthly terms e Kitchen remodeling buMn ^ N TO ^^ BRAW ppwTw ^wwwyw wwTgTwwiwrwyTwwRnniinnww i^ T ¦ ¦¦' M M-—WT— 111 111 ¦ ¦*»—__—_¦ I "3 _b^_H —dtm rnmrnm] • Ro(>m Editions M. WE SUPPLY IT FOR ~iH—H—H_H~N_MMM_b_H_Bi_B__ai_^_^_^_^___^__i?1 r*^ * iTiI> 4 • .. .with no money down. _B _B _K^_r_^_r_HEn_^_l_H__^F « faM YOU WITH THIS LOADER §mm m\fm\^ HAH iB-I __¦ __ _PDE__HHHi ' I Basement f amily room ¦ ¦ 't need cash to improve your property. Use our 1 p BAC KHOE! HI __i_n uv E^r _¦ You don Self-storing Storms and JON monthly Payment Plan. We'll lit ths amount of the screens monthly paymento lo suit your budget. Auk for figures. Imniv-M ® No coat or obligation. • New porch ^^^^&^i( I IP Tl " 1 1' * House painting | Call 6716 / |0 ^^L | j hrm Buildings :sr;n l INDUSTRIAL fc^£|_ flfl pf} ] New construction... maintenance ... • More... practically any No Job too big here — / 1 Y U • \ \ ^^ alterations ... equally liberal terns. ST """ * ° *"* we have the right size f~ \]^K cquipmont you need to do " (lie job faster, moro profit- » Super performance nnd [. RESIDENTIAL ^KT I nbly. All attractive pny- \ production for any size job. ^PP^g ment plans available so Designed to outperform z^JT you can tuclclo that Job nnd outproduce nil others \ DELIVERY ^g ~ right now. In. its class. ^ ' Our iflo° swin j will) , li()ii ft | precision-mixed, ready-to-pour concrete helps you get tha < llvQIflrtllIfi ll^MAN of* foot awing' or dual-level I iob dotna, right. Price It right, too. For any concrete needs, ] ? call ut. We ETAD Affe • liwid control for . operation' deliver on the spot and on tha dot. Frre estimate*. { Your service center for building .! ¦" H » Uwi of swing, boom, crowd and ' SUGAR LOAF . bucket action. . MODERN CONCRETE CO. Phone 3373 "Winona Phone 8-2194 j Formerly Carpenter Ready-Mix J L~~~ I * PHON E 6716 41980 WEST 6TH ST. j Y 1A_ w,nona Da,|y Naw HIGHWAY A IDS SET ¦Vd Winona, Minnesota* MONDAY, APRIL 21, 19*9 rd Arcadia Cites Trempealeau Boa Opposes Executive Retiring .-tMO, . Two the Wisconsin statutes tfSO, rock; IVVers/MMW' w*» 'WHITEHALL, Wis. (SpeciaO- 83.03 of Plum- CTeek, CSM. sradejsand,IIH_*k. County Board for improvements on the county oln.Squara Bluff, $500, rotK i.County-trunk The Trempealeau JJ, $3,000, hot/mlx. - , « >> ; system, as approved by the blade mixi of Supervisors went on record Caledonia — Hovell,-$1,600, board at this session will cost McDonaH Road, '-$3,750 Wadf-mlx. Councilmen ' ¦ HatfkemoivP—son, last week ,.as opposed • to , jthe CMmney Rock — ¦ the county $19,500 and the towns, $3,000. rock-oil. ' .- ' ' ¦:.¦ A:; :. , ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - ; "'$3.0O0, -1iM rnlxi county executive system.It feels $13,000. DBdgi ~ Leo Kulas,, Two retiring councilmen were that would seriously hamper Benefited will be County ScrimldMl Val|ey, '«,0OO, .; «!« vllftV • Jui Glowackl/ %\M0, rock-hot mix. ' . . _£ eommended for their past serv- county government iefe. The re- Trunks Y in Albion; J in Arcad- Ettrl* - Van Vleet, Sim itfldeiv soluton will be sent to the Coun- ia; Q in Burnside; W in Chim- rock-hot mix; Van Riper, , 'SimvwIrJeiv ices to Arcadia by the City rock base course; Peacock, $2400, wWon- Association. J in Dodge; I in Et- c6urse;.Germa(l"Coulee,^2,000, ;ty Boards ney Rock? rock base Counci? this week. al- Lincolnj rock base-blade tm; Washingto n:.C4ulo« , An.' advisory referendum, trick; E in HaIe;.D in COU- Morris Jensen, 1st Ward al- OiQOO, wldert-rock-ffot mix; ROSBJMS. lowing counties to elect*c(»_ity W in. Pigeon - D in Preston; $ wSixooo, wldeh-rwMiot mWi'Nyeai. JI^ derman and council president executives with -veto, power, in Sumner; F in Town of Treifc ra/i .vrtdeh-rock-biacktop;* Larson' Coulo«, »t;i»d ,v. wlden-rock . bass course; Htlstae with 10 yean of service, and wag passed' in the Wisconsin pealeau, and O at Osseo. s Coulee, $2,500, rock-hot mlx;' :Wloen Cou- spring election. lee, $2,500, widen-rock-hot mix; . «aso« Eugene Killian, 3rd Ward with UNDER section 83.14 the fol- Coulee, $2,000, wlden-rock- hot mjxV four years of service, were re- Hate — Norman Amundson, $300> seal- ¦ MEMBERS approved petition- lowing projects were approved, coat; Knutson, $1,000, grade-shaleJ Gterok, ^ placed by Gerald Myers and Al- ing the state, highway commis- with appropriations from county $1,000, grade-shale; Sctiroeder, $3a>,, _ieal- bert Galuska at the reorganiza- coat; Hammerstad, $300, sealcoat; Rom- sion for the installation of flash- and towns the same for a total Anderson, tional meeting Tuesday, having balskl, $300, sealcoat; """V . er signals on tbe two grade of $130,185 each: $300, sealcoat; Eckerdah!,' S79!i« , Wadi been elected April 1. crossings of the Green Bay & Albion — Hamlln-Holden, $2,000, blade mix; Wlonson, $5,775 Tock-hot mbK Schroe- mix; Norden V«liey, S2.0O0; hoi' mix; der $8400, grade -sand lift-rock; Stela, A REQUEST from the city Western Railroad in the town County -trunk Y, 12, 0M, -jnDUldirlns-sur- $2,000, crade-sand lift-rock;: Elmon, », • of Dodge. The town of Dodge faclna. 572.o4, grade-sand-rock-hot mix; Hoskri planning commission to amend Arcadia - %4,ta*.l5, gradlng-rock-oll; hus, $1,000, grade-shale-rbck. . , . the zoning ordinance to change and the county would share North Creek, S5jot), srade-s»n*IW-rodc- Pigeon - Upper Fly Creek, $I,05O, seal. equally in the engineering cost. «oll; Norway Valley, KOO, rock; Plna coat; Dagget, $525, sealcoat; Pitch Cou- three locations in the city from TREE PLANTERS.. . . Members of the Kiwanis Club Other Scouts assisted as well as the following Kiwanians: Creek Ridge, $2,500, grade-rock-oll; Hoi- lee, $875, sealcoat; Fuller Coulee, $175, residential to commercial prop- Woychek Harvey Ganong, Leland Highway Aid under Section omb Coulee, S5O0, rock; Middle Road, sealcoat. •- - . and of various Winona Boy Scout troops planting 50 spruce A. J, Kiekbusch, John , Preston — John L. Nelson, $538.71; roc* erty was read by City Clerk placed In 1963; Trempealeau Valley, $1^ trees Saturday on the west side of the Garvin Heights lookout Larsen and Duane Jackels. ¦ - Warren Shankey. Land involved 500, grade-sand-culverts-hot ' mix. - that burned in the fall of 1967 not mix; includes a lot on the west side point are, from left, Jon Feist, Adam Garcia, Tom Kohner, The trees replace some Sumner — Oak Grove, $5,000, Kiwanis vice presi- and that had been planted in 1965 in commemoration of the Golden Valley, W.OOO, hot mix; County where a 24-hour car wash may David Lueck, Joe Feist, C. J. Dueilman, NASON QN EDUCATION trunks E and K, $3,000, hot mix. he constructed, dent, Dr Carroll Hopf, president, Robert Stark and Robert 50th anniversary of Kiwanis International. (Daily TIews photo) Trempealeau — EasfH'rairle, $1,500, and clinic prop- . blade mlx-sealcoat; West Pralrii, $1,000, erties. A public hearing is set Shoup. blade mlx-sealcoat; Bear Coulee, $1 ,000, for May 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the blade mlx-sealcoat; Bortle, $1,000, bladi mlx-sealcoat; Little Tamarack, $1,500, city hall concerning the pas- blade mlx-sealcoat; South Prairie, $1,000, sage and adoption of the pro- Pros, Cons of blade mlx-sealcoat. .; Unity — Norheim, $1,500, rock-not mix; posed amendment. Wllliamsi $1,500, rock-hot. mix; -Sullicks. Mrs. Bruno Weaver again was Debl Case Set rud, $1,500, sealcoat. granted a concession permit to ToplOMondovi i)og damage claims totaling operate a stand at the city Ball Speed Reading $1,141.50, were allowed »s fol- park. A Class B picnic permit lows: was granted the Arcadia Lions In Fillmore By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D ing 8th grade history, I worked Alfred ' Narveson, $90;:Jgnati Club at Cashen Park for Broil- Seniors Named University of S- California with a lad who grasped ideas Mish, $180; Joseph A. Giemza, er-Dairy Days May 30, 31 and MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - State University—Menomonie. Dear Dr. Nason: through hearing better than $15; LaVerne Grulkowskii $150; June 1. ' " through vision. The following The top 10 Mondovi High School Myron Larson, son of Mr. and What ' is your opinion of Duane Sokolosky, $360; Joe Ko- Building permits were grant- District Court Mrs. Alvin Larson, Eleva Rt. the recently developed form procedure proved successful: sek, $6.50 and LaVern Soasalla, ed the W. B. Massuere graduates of 1969 have been Co. for PRESTON Minn. (Special) 2, is active in the honor so- C. Weber K. Berger of "speed reading?" • The boy and I spent time dis- $340. LaVern Auer, chairman^of remodeling and mew facing on ¦ , named by Principal John — A jury case was sched- ciety, senior math club, Boys Can someone following cussing the situations, he was the committee reported that the its Washington street side; M. Herpst. There are 115 in the this , system actually retain to read about, setting - up a claims included^ the cost of three uled to begin in District Court ¦ Athletic Association, Wisconsin C. Jensen for construction of a class. . . Junior Dairyman's Association much in the way of valu- background for easier under- cattle that had been killed by garage; Erwin Ganschow for for FUlmore County this after- . noon, Judge O. Russell Olson Honored students: Kathy and FFA. His future plans are able facts and knowledge? standing during the reading dogs. addition of rooms to his dwell- process. He then studied to Claims of members totaling ing, presiding. Berger, daughter of Mr. and undecided. To a person who has learn- Rudolph Klirtk, and Albert Berger, Mondovi, ed to grasp 10 or 15 words, grasp the ideas as he read, $1,555.96 were allowed. Printing Skroch for new siding on their Allied Mills, Inc., is suing Mrs . Charles Anne Luedtke, daughter of Mr. who has been active in Nation- and Mrs. Frank Luedtke, Mon- would there not be a ten- checking himself every para- bills totaling $3,858.26 were paid, homes. A bartender's license Ben and H i 1 d e g a r d Ryan, , or so by reciting the al Honor Society, FHA, FTA, dovi JRt. 2, is a member of dency to forget them before graph including $869.58, Blair Press; was granted Lloyd J. Rebhahn. husband and wife, for payment ideas . "to himself. $575.19, Independence Newj The proposal by Midwest Na- math club, Catholic Youth Or- the honor society, worked on the whole concept has beeu of a $3,503.94 promissory note, Sacret Heart Church read? Shorthand writers of- Dear Dr. Nason: Wave and $2;413.49, Tri-County tura l Gas for conversion of the on which the firm alleges de- ganization, Buffalo Billboard and Mirror present choir, yearbook staff , pep club, staffs; is a member of the ten do this and have little I am a 9th-grade student News. Officers claims were heating system at the fendants have failed to make Gary L. Redsten, $30.20 and city hall to a gas power burner as student librarian, and the French, biology and tumbling idea of what they have writ- who is not doing too well payments. Plaintiff is asking ten until it has been tran- Bichard W. Ellingson, coroner, plus gas incinerator and pijing senior class play. Kathy plans clubs; is a B squad cheerlead- N. Kisselburg M. Larson in school. I have just fin- ¦¦ ' for a judgment on the note plus to study data processing at Eau scribed. ished reading your $352.80. , for $784 was accepted . interest at 7 percent. Plaintiff er, student council and Walther column Maintenace of the Paetow Claire District Vocational and League officer in GAA, pep club F.G., St. Petersburg, Fla. about the City University of swimming also charges the Eyans are in- Technical Institute. Answer: New York, which selected pool was put in debted to it for $1,861.95 for president, in concert band, and , charge of the water and sewer James Forster, son of Mr. forensics. Anne plans to study Speed reading trains students 9th-graders who were not NEW BABY IN utility commission. Dave merchandise sold and delivered and Mrs. Joseph Forster, R. 1, to process words thrtfugh the doing well and helped train Drett to them on request, the amount secondary education at Eau was given the responsibility for Nelson, who has been active Claire State University, with mind rapidly and in groups. them ,for college. THE HOUSE? repair work. Applications are being represented by a series of in the honor society, letter club, This can be a distinct advan- If possible, I would please notes executed by defendants emphasis on art and physical beng accepted for pool help. baseball, basketball, football ; as education. tage to a student provided That, like to know more about Start building for his or htt The city donated $200 to- the at delivery time. freshman class vice president, while reading, he thinks about this study program. Gould band - parent Charles Mark Phillips, son of what future security — NOW organization to A jury to hear this case was senior class president, math Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Phillips, he^is reading and concen- you please send nae further Vw«wuujaaaLi< send the band to Canada in drawn last week. club, Badger Boys State dele- trates on grasping its meaxing. information. umiim uuumtf IMIUJ „ ¦ .vy^w^x._v^wjt« jBeooi»»e* »itfauuow _ ;¦ ¦ Mondovi, has been active in * June. gate, editor of the Buffalo Bill- The balance between the R.R., Drexel, Pa. ALSO ON the jury calendar honor society, hiology and let- brain power BILL GIEBEL, owner board; in concert, stage, march- ter clubs football :»wing and C/PMDipi B. Tiegs used in grasping Answer: ' ot Ar- is a $15,000 suit* brought by ing, pep band chorus, concert , , words and that used in grasp-: Programs such as this are cadia TV, presented the council , concert bands;. Boy and Explor- Loren T. Jeche against Sharon wind ensemble, forensics, stu- ing meanings varies with, the local. Discuss the matter with with printed guidelines for a J. Gusa and Dennis D, Cox er Scouts, Central Lutheran proposed cable TV dent council, senior class play, material being read. Science your school principal or coun- installation arising from a rear-end colli- junior choir and senior league, selor to find if such a program for study. The franchise, which church choir, Boys Schola- boys athletic association and and mathematic reading must sion Jan. 28, 1968, at approxi- Church, Knights of the Altar, give high priority to understand- is available in your area. was discussed only briefly, mately 12:15 a.m. Both were forensics. Mark plans to study would involve a tower setup and and district and state solo and ing, thus reducing the actual If there is no organized pro- proceeding east on Highway 80 the biological sciences at Eau gram which you can enter, a cable fee to users. It would ensemble contests, ' speed. Exploratory reading three miles west of Fountain. James plans to major in aero- Claire. which may be primarily work out your own program . bring in five stations. Giebel Patricia Schlesser, daughter a mat- will appear at the May meet- Jeche, driving a 196& car, space studies at the U.S. Air ter if skimming, allows the Someone in your own high chmges that Cox, driving the of Mr. and Mrs. Edward O. school should be willing to help ing to discuss the proposed Force Academy in Colorado is in student to put his major em- 19€1 vehicle belonging to Shar- Schlosser, Durand Rt. 2, phasis you plan the activities which franchise more fully. Springs, Colo. honor society, GAA F|TA chor- on speed. The abuse on, stopped in the eastbound NJancy Kisselhurg, daughter of , , Students will find speed will improve your chances oi of city dumping us, concert, pep, polka and read- privileges by a few residents lane and his car struck it in the Mrs. Lawrence Tornter, Mondo- ing an advantage unless they success in college. of back. Jeche says he suffers in- swing bands, 4-H, biology and C. Ncsi J. Forster surrounding towns was dis- vi, has been active in the honor - ¦ - ¦ ¦ attempt to use it where it is art clubs, forensics, was in the K*:.«'. V.\-<:- ...... -. \. -.-- .v.-;*.¦:*. '.;* ^v:v.Mawm MWWIMIl cussed. Mayor Orvin Angst said juries which will be permanent; society, concert band, wind en- not appropriate. MEETING SET that the city caused him to be absent from senior class play, on the home- ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — has no objection semble; as cheerleader; on Buf- coming committee and on the Dear Dr. Nason : to dumping of normal garbage employment, and his car was falo Billboard and year- , My 8th grade son does The Central Treaty Organiza- by town residents, but damaged and depreciated . Date book staffs; forensics, in tumb- Mirror and Buffalo Billboard tion's annual ministerial council said if Patricia plans to major weH in all his studies ex- abuse by some residents con- for this case hasn't been set. ling club, GAA, biology, pep and staffs. cept history. He complains meeting will be held in Tehran tinues, an ordinance may have To be held over the term is French clubs, as treasurer of in art or elementary education May 26, CENTO headquarters at Eau Claire. that he reads slowly and to be passed prohibiting all the case of Amos Thoen, -who is the Mondovi Youth Center , in doesn't remember anything. here announced. Ministers of dumping by out-of-city residents. asking a $95,000 judgment from Luther League and on the stu- Bobbi Jean Tiegs, daughter The counselor reports that Turkey, Pakistan, Iran, Great Lanesboro school District and dent council. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tiegs, he is two years behind his Britain and the United States Lemoine Holton, operator of a She plans to study medical Mondovi Rt. 1, is active in the grade in reading compre- will attend. Richard Brown Registrations school bus involved in ani acci- technology at the University of honor society, FHA, Norden Tri- hension. The Ixfy gets along . ¦ Phone 9053 dent on Highway 52 near _anes- Wisconsin , Madison. nity Lutheran Church Hi- well in all classes that re- TROUBLE SHOOTING P. Schlosser Ann Luedtke Stan Wieczorek .... 8-3041 Made Fast for boro. r t> Christine Ness, daughter of. League, Sunday school teacher, quire little or no reading. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) * Thoen asks for $20,000 in med- Mr , and Mrs. Leslie Ness, Alma Bible study group, and vacation What do you suggest? — Gerald Mdkunda , coordinate* •fc Joseph Gallagher .... 5056 Bible school teacher was hall Dan Sullivan 4490 Camp We-No-Nah ical expenses incurred at the Rt. 2, has been active in honor , Mrs. J.N., Pomona , Calif , of cooperative vocational educa- * time of the society and math club and on the monitor , and on the school year- tendant, attended the rural Answer: tion at Taylor, Blair, Whitehall, •k Randy Eddy 9-3489 Registrations for YMCA Camp complaint, plus electric youth congress was loss of income, alleged perma- Mirror staff; as student librar- book staff . Robbie is interested , Grasping ideas from the print- Independence and Arcadia, has •k Ralph Donatio* .... 3-1979 We-No-Nah are "Coming in twice in the office and nent disability, and more medi- ian, past officer of Modena secretarial Badger Girls State Delegate, ed page requires skill in -visual announced that two teams of •k LeRoy,Clemin»kl .... 9573 the rate nf previous years, ac- field. cal expenses in the future. Lu ther League and Modena worked on the Buffalo Billboard perception. The whole proc ess auto mechanics students from ^c Dav* Morrison .... S-3216 rording to Larry Schiller , camp Clieri Weber, and Mrror staffs; was GAA the cooperative vocational Lutheran Sunday School ; past daughter of Mr. that takes place between seeing James Stkolik, Mgr. 4978 director. A COURT case scheduled at officer of Sisson 4-H Club, in and Mrs. Fred Weber, Mondovi, biology and math club mem- the words and registering the classes will be training and pre ic More than half Ihe available a special term June 16 is concert and marching bands; is a member of the honor so- ber; class officer , hall monitor, idea in the mind is complex paring to enter the 1969 trouble reservations for day camp have brought by the Southern Minne- concert wind ensemble, French ciety and French club, has been FTA and chorus member, in and little understood. However, shooting contest during the nest Metropolitan Life been taken. The second* period is * * INSURANCE COMPANV sota Broadcasting Co. against and pep clubs, and the GAA. active in forensics, Catholic debate, and the senior class it is a learned process and skill two weeks, The students are NEW YORK, N. Y. filled hut three other periods the slate. The broadcasting Christine plans t» study ap- Youth Association and CYO play. Cheri plans to major in in its use can be developed. getting ready for the 21st an- still have openin gs . company is appealing from the plied mathematics at Stout Choir, was Friendship Days at- nursing at Eau Claire. In a similar situation involv- nual contest in Madison May 3. Camp periods still open are: valuation June 16-27 placed on its property , boys only ; July 14-25, by the commissioner of boys and girls, and July 23)-AuR. taxa- tion charging that the commis- B, hoys and girls. sioner Camping programs for junior has discriminated high school boys have openings against the company by assess- in all periods , Two 5-day canoe ing it at a much higher value trips and three fi-dny travel than the county board. camps are offered. The company charges that A number of ninth grade boys the building, tower and anten- have been invited to participate na were assessed in ex cess of in a new "lea clers-irt-tra ining" market value, contrary to state program, Schiller said. statutes. ARE YOU ON10NC -TERM Registrations also arc beinfi made at a lively rate for "YMCA §*1 IO Clamp Wabasha Gives Blood p Olson. Period two for |J Rirls is filled but openings re- WABASHA , Minn. - A total main for girls in period one and of doctor a sian Borneo to bolster govern- SPKLLDOVVN AT TAYD.OR r ^H V r ilk Aa 9' y° P " W^ TAYLOR , Wis. (Special) _ ment forces hunting communist scription or call 8-5 149. After hours call 6307. guerrillas on the large island, Winners Inst week in the local mW Mm\ > KB W4 .spelling contest at Tayl or Jun- ior High School were Sheila Tranbcrg, Edward Davis, Bar- LAWN BEAUTIFIER bara Osegard, Nancy Dolscy FOR RENT and Lyn Lewis, eighth, grade pupils, THATCH-O-MATIC and Patricia McDonald, sixth grader. These, six: stu- 8-51 CALL 6307 POWER RAKE dents will advance to the dis- T&ATE PHONE AFTER HOURS Emily removes pnntled ricnrl gun § trict contest CENTER and dchrls In your l«wn winch Thursday in Black SHOPPING prnvent* air nnd «nolift/r« fro m River Falls. Joffrey _l 4 WES 49 Y f Benedict l_-_-_-_P» ' PHARMAC L GIBSON , tl — ^^^ 9| reaching the roll. J eighth grader, is the alternate. J ,ora l our,! Weekdays 9 «,nn. to 9 p.m.—Saturday* 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Sundays 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. P^ ^ -^^lommmmmmBtmyTy-::. * "* | Pronouncer was Mrs. Sclmer kr ^^_A V*$A L ^^^ ^Wl_^_Bm ^F^ ROBB Huletl , Taylor. All students in t _l BROTHERS STOR^, IMC. the sixth, seventh and eighth 371 a. «m it. Phont mr grades pnrticipntcd in (Hie con- tent. Wafer Whips Against Dikes Along Mississippi LA CROSSE Wl- High winds, Ashland, as he raked debris out blotvjcg across Lake Onalaska, of the water, in his-back yard. "W6'J1 have to rake up this threatened more water damage debris and burn it," he said. to the west side of French Island "The dead fish are beginning to today but on the sheltered east smell." side, tiie first cleanup operations On the northwest sHe of the were under way. island, whitecaps splashed into The Mississippi River crested backyards. A wooden fence at 15.7 feet Sunday but receded erected to hold back the water had gaping holes battered by and residents feel the threat is the waves. over. "If this wind gets any higher, 'Tim feeling pretty good now we're goinna have real trouble," said Hank Hoesley as he worked that the water is down," said to shore up another wooden Mrs. Henry LaFond, whose fence. "This area took quite a home had four feet of water in beating from the wind and wa- the fcasement. "Our pump is ter." should get it "Each time we fight a flood ," working and vie he said, "we learn more about HIGH WINDS . . . Winds began washing County employes and local youth put sand- out." how to handle them." out the riverside road at Buffalo City Sun- bags into the washed areas, with snowfence, ''We put the motor back on He had brought a fresh load day. It also blew boathouses ashore, and to break up the waves and help hold tha the pump," she said, "The wa- of lumber to strengthen the damaged many floats, motors and equipment sandbags. Up to this time Buffalo had dose ter beater's enclosed, so that eight-foot fence. Concrete walls buildings along the frontage road. Buffalo no'sandbagging. (LaCroix Johnson photo) wasn't damaged." nearby held much of the water A temporary dike protected back. Advertisement the riv- the.La Fond home from Another resident, William er. The water in their basement neigh- Wabasha Adds 5th Pump was seepage. Sheeley, rowed around bors' yards in a small boat WABASHA, Minn. (Special)-- two others are in other parts of On the river side of the dike, water level. It had Wh y Are water was lapping at garages checking the A fifth pump has been Installed the city. Volunteers are . needed ¦ , (LaCroix Johnson receded 10 feet or more from at Wabasha, Mayor Ray Young operating— LOTS OF WATER . » This view- from near the height of its stage. and trickling into basements. the debris-marked high water of to keep the pumps vtte bluff at Fountain City shows the wide photo) "We wanted to be near the said this morning because the they are running around the You A water and we are," said O. Sunday. city £s having more trouble with expanse of the Mississippi River on Sunday, "I was going to throw a big seepage than when the Missis- clock. Civil defense headquar- party at my place," he said, sippi crested Friday. ters is open in the city hall and "but that's off for this spring." patrolling of dikes continues 24 PoorTalker? There are three pumps in the hours a Bay. A noted publisher in Chicago re- were generaUy harbor, two 16-inch and one 12- . Residents Tom Lindgren is in charge of ports a simple technique of Nixon Approves thankful the flooding was no inch, one of ¦which is new. The everyday conversation which can worse than it was. All took the pump operators. pay you real dividends in social pride in showing the high water No damage was done to the and business advancement and marks of the 1965 flood painted lars Enter dikes by wind Sunday. There works like magic to give you Burg were many sightseers. Radio Hookup on posts or notched in sides of ¦ poise, self-confidence and great- homes. - The marks were three Firm er popularity. to four feet higher than Sun- Lake Gity ^ According to this publisher, day's high water marks. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Josten'sto Transfer many people do not realize how I^Moscow They said the protective mea- — Officers are investigating a Some Operations much they could influence others WASHINGTON (AP) - A sures had saved them a lot of breai-in at tie Hassler _ Her- simply by what they say and two-way shortwave radio for the , Minn. u. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. choir. She's a member of Job's - Women who care about the world—and what's happening Floyd Marquardt, Wabasha, Daughters, active in Girl Over Switches in it Alive women, involved in their community—as well as MMgHj was crowned Scouts, is assisting with the spe- their families. But above all The Midday Scene is for women cial education classes at school, PRAGUE (AP) - Students in . and to major in mathe- two departments of Charles Uni- who enjoy being women. plans ' matics when she goes to col-' versity boycotted classes today Shirley Hutton rs your feature editor. Dean Montgomery is fpjfp^ %m sored by Waba- lege. to protest the leadership change news editor. Anchorman Bill Carlson also fills you in on the TOMMY ABBOTT, sot of the in Czechoslovakia's Communist weather and entertainment news. And three times a week James Abbotts, and Jane Mar- party last week. George Rice adds his brand of incisive editorials. The city-wide Prague student e crown key, daughter of the Donavan All in all, it's a "woman's 'magazine on television", with _f__^—^_Q ^ " Markeys, were crown bearer K. Curdue M. Quesenberry parliament, however, ended a the kind of news reporting you've come to expect on channel and flower girl at the ceremon- long meeting early today unable to agree on proposals for a coor- 4. Real. Human. And always involving. The Midday Scene. ies. Ernie Reck, Arcadia, whose A brand new sister to the Twin Cities' most popular news- ¦f^ -*^ 2 band played for dancing after dinated strike. Students said two "™ daughter of the 25 members of the parlia- C. Marquardt of Mr. and the program, was master of cer- Extension of Kellogg, emonies.! Mrs. Raymond Kos- ment had decided to go on a Mrs. Eugene Deming, idowski sang, accompanied by hunger strike to protest the last year's local and 1st District body s indecision. -was the her sister, Mrs. Curtis Her- ' queen. Also present man. Despite trade union opposi- new queen's sister, Mary, who Mrs. Quinton Lindgren auxili- Tire Law tion, some workers were report- was the 1967 local and district , ed attending student meetings queen. ary president, presented the queen with a $25 savings bond at the university. Czechoslova- CATHLEEN will be a candi- and gift certificates to the run- kia's large trade union organi- date for district queen -at the ners-up. Agreed Upon zations have decided Gustav contest at Waseca May 3. Dor- ST. PAUL W) -. Senate- Husak, the new party leader, crown the Sheriff Ed Lager assisted in should be given a chance to end othy Deming will Barbara Lovejoy, House conferees agreed to a new queen there. 'bringing one two-year extension of a law al- the crisis in Soviet-Czechoslovak in the con- of the candidates, her parents, relations and have asked the First runnerup the Roy Lovejoys,, the sponsors lowing metal studs on tires. test here is Kathy Curdue, , workers to avoid protest ac- and i Mrs. Fred Butterfass Jr., The joint committee an- tions. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nounced Saturday they'd agreed James Curdue , sponsored by state Loyalty Day chairman, to Uusak is expected to go to Deming . Ford of Kellogg. Sec- the event from Sand Prairie. to permit use of the metal stud Mcscow for a session Tuesday ond runnerup is Mary Quesen- They came on tho duck that has tires during the Oct. 15 to May of the Soviet bloc's Council of berry, daughter of Mr. and been provided for the flood dur- 1 period each year. Mutual Economic Assistance. Mrs. Howard Quesenberry, ation by the National Guard. The agreement stipulated that All Communist party chiefs in sponsored by Wabasha Elec- Assisting Mrs. Schlesser with the Highway Commisslomer will thc bloc are due In Moscow. tric. the queen . contest was Roger investigate effects of the studs As expected, the Czechoslovak The 29 candidates were judg- Owens. Mrs. Ruth Hall, Mrs. which have been promoted aB party newspaper Hude Pravo ed by Dr. David Martin, Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs. Arlin safety devices by some and carried a long editorial today I. J. Burkhardt , city librarian, Brehrncr, Mrs. Adelaide Harms criticized by others as erosive echoing Husak's acceptance and Mrs. Morris Flatten, dis- and Mrs. Walter St. Jacque to. road surfaces. speech and the resolutions of trict patriotic instructor. All were on the decorations and A milk promotion bill passed the party Central Committee were introduced by Mrs. Elden lunch committee. the Senate and awaits House meeting at which Husnk was Schlesser, committee chair- THE NEW QUEEN will help approval today. A $25 ,000 ap- el-ectcd to succeed Alexander mnn. with the Loyalty Day parade propriation Is needed to launch Dtibcek. The now queen, junior at Saturday, featuring elementary the program which would then Wabasha High School, plana to children in a March from the bo supported by processors with attend college but hnsn't chos- public school, through thc a 1 per cent fee on their pro- Queen Elizabeth en her field of study. She will downtown section and to the duction. attend Girls State this year. A VFW hall, whoro prizes will be A bill is awaiting the gover- Observes 43rd straight A student , sho is a awarded. Judges will be Mrs. nor's signature which authorizes member of the National Honor Butterfass and Sam Jacobson, an Edina bond issuo to» build a Birthday Today Kenyon, past district command- Society, Job's Daughters, is a bridge on suburban Highway _ cheerleader and active in girl er and currently department 100. LONDON (AP) Flags flew scouting. She likes dewing, Voice of Democracy contest on public buildings nnd royal reading and all sports. chairman. gun salutes were fired today to Kathy Curdue, 17, is a sen- Joanne Sigrudson, 15, Albort rind Prisoner Hiding mark Queen Elizabeth IPs 43rd ior, A student, member of tho Lea, who won the state Voice birthday. honor society, Is honor queen of Democracy contest, bus been In Jail Compound With her husband , tho Duke of invited Edinburgh, the Queen of Job's Dnuflhters^nlternnte to to attend the American SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - spent tho Academy of Achievement * at day at Windsor Castle, 40 miles Girls State, alternate .-winner in A prisoner missing nt Long Bay west of tho Masonic scholarship, nnd Dallas, Tex., Juno 26-2(1 as one London. Sho had no pub- of 200 outstanding high school Jail since April 17 was found lic engagements. winner of tho Minnesota Heart students early today-still in the jail. blic «e Association fellowship, present. ' u wS! , lebratlon of tho She ¦ Erroll Kavanagh, 22, had been Mrthday comes in Juno when plans to attend tho University The American Cancer Society hiding under huts in the., jai l there Is less of Minnesota. likelihood of bad i . snya : Help yourself with a compound. Mo camo out for air weather spoiling the military re- Mnry Marquardt, 15-yenr- checkup nnd . others with a nnd surrendered quietly when view thnt is tho high point of thc old sophomore, has won many check. ho was spotted. 0-ccaslon. Purse" was the title of the room to make plans for t Hos- Graduate Gives Winonan Third speech which ranked third in pital breakfast during Hospital In Toastmistresses the nine-club competition. Week. Recita l at Council Contest Mrs. Ralph Kohner, Winona, EUROPEAN TRP PLANNED served as official timer. Other SPUING GROVE, Minn. — WSC Tuesday Mrs. Anthony Chelmawski of members of the Winona dob Bliss Valborg EaOan, teacher the Winona Toastmistress Club who attended were Miss Sadie Northfleld Minii., formerly; Nancy Jobansen, Winona, will at , placed third in the Council No. Marsh and Mrs. Ray O'Laugh- of Spring Grove, wfll travel in present a recital at 8 p.m. Tues- 2, Land CLakes Region, Inter- Iin. ¦ ¦ Europe this summer leaving day ia Somsen Auditorium, -¦» - - . national Toastmistress Clubs, June 18 and returning in late Mrs. Johansen, . soprano, is contest Saturday, St LAKE CITY AUXILIARY ¦ ¦ speech July-.. :. : . . .. " ¦ v/i'^;.. giving the recital in parial ful- Paul, it was announced today LAKE CITY, Item. (Special) fillment of re- by Mrs. Bea Florin, president — The Lake City Hospital Aux- Peruvian Indians founded the quirements for the master of of the local club. iliary win 'meet at 7:30 p.m. Inca empire between 1100 ud - science degree in education, of ¦ "Secrets and Mrs. Jones's Tuesday in the hospital dining 1200.- . . " . Winona State College. She Will —iiiwn be accompanied by Glenn* Rls- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'm^ i M IIIII IIIII '¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ' P>^ ke. -, ;;. . :, , ;. ;;•: . .. . • -; T_eVprograi_ is: Sclogil* :'0ni»r l.t N«vl ....,.....;. Pertl Vleni, Vlenl 0 Mlo Dllelto ...... Vivaldi La Paitorill* Sul Prlmtf Altar*.. Vivaldi Per Quests Amare Lacrlmi .... persolesl Frauenllebt und -lefaen Schumann C .j.....,,...... -..;... Polenc . Air! ChampMra¦ Hi«r ; ..: Air Vlf, ' . Envoy • ....'..,.../..;. ,A . ,,.-... Hindtmlfh The Moon Sing on There In ihe Swamp , The Whlstlln' ¦ Thief ' m ¦ .. ' . '* CenttaTife TOPS Elect Officers : CENTERVTLLE; Wis. — New officers of the CentraKtes TOPS are: Mrs. John Runkel, lead* er; Mrs. Lawrence Breithach, co-leader; Miss Carol Robin- son, secretary; Mrs. Wilmer Guenther, treasurer; Miss Su- san Runke, weight recorder, and Mrs. Louis Guillou, weight re- corder. Proceeds from the recent rummage and bake sale will be used to send representatives to International^ecognition Days in May in Columbus Ohio. ' , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ . style bridesmaid A TIME FOR BRIDES . . . Models for the bridal day student from La Crosse, models a jumper STOCKTON WSCS held Saturday at WSC appeared in a variety of costumes, all gown of mint green with an organza blouse. Multi-colored STOCKTON, Minn. - The gown. The • pieces that any bride would want to include in her trousseau. re-embroidered flowerettes and petals trim the Women's Society for Christian Miss Betty Meehan, Viterbo student,- wears a gown Service of Stockton United Mrs. Thomas Tweedy , left, models a white wool going-away bride, and navy braid. Miss Jan W/iest, cut on empire lines.'Venise lace is entwined in the long puffed Methodist Church will meet at coat trimmed with red 8 p.m. Thursday in the church Miss Winona, wears a white voile dress with lantern sleeves sleeves and the same lace accents the bodice. Tiny buttons in the center front detail the gown and a detachable train is social rooms. Mrs. Lawrence that would be most appropriate for showers or perhaps the Oevering will be hostess. rehearsal dinner. Miss Mary Lou Murphy. "Viterbo College caught at the large bow in the back. 250 Attend Bridal Day More than 250 persons attend- future. wedding. Also discussed were ed "A; Day- For The Bride" It is important td set dates the important points of wedding Saturday at Winona State Col- and to contact the church, place etiquette, shower ideas, choos- lege Union. of reception, the florist and ing china and silver, sending Yvonne Lindquist, Station many others early, giving them wedding invitations and menu KAGE, ' women's director, was, the date d the wedding so they planning for the wedding recep- mistress of ceremonies: Mrs, may reserve the date for you, tion. Lindquist told the group that said Mrs. Lindquist. She also Guest speakers included Dor- the secret of ..a nerfect wed- told the audience how to an- othy Farmer on the styles of ding meant planning well in the nounce their engagement and invitations; Ray Meyer, recep- tions and other bridal parties; Richard Alf, wedding photogra- ' _ * •*¦ ¦* X M^L. SA 'V ,&_ ^ ~~~ M -t£***i ^sj * " ** » " *>£ *J phy ; Kenneth Nelson, rnoney management for the young cou- 44 if I ple; Cal Friesen, purchasing appliances, and Lavern Law- renz, furniture. On display was a large six- layer wedding cake which Mrs. Lindquist showed how to . cut. The wedding cake was later served to the guests. After \ \ lunch the guests enjoyed a style \ .. ^ww ^ show of wedding dresses, brides- j^r^f 1 ! .w ,-r- f yv . ^ , f f ^ ^ ^ maid fashions and a collection K ^. ^ %[ > ^ w, \ ^ if Mi -V V.SIk •t u V. ^ V* M«U .WW*. *¦ . ¦* ¦> ^*f. «f trousseau fashions. The brides and bridesmaids, carried Winona Daily N«wt MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 2|*¦ " wedding bouquets which were Winona, Minnesota later given away. Federated Clubs Immanuel WSCS PINK LADIES HONORED Meet Thursday LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Sees Skit, — Pink Ladies of Lake City At Eau Claire Municipal Hospital were honor- Wis. (Special) Elects Officers ed guests at the nurses aid WHITEHALL, meeting and special tea Wed- —. The . 51st annual convention A skit, Two in a Tussle," nesday evening in the hospital of the.Ninth District Wisconsin was presented at the Thursday solarium. Edward Struckmeyer Federation of Women's Clubs evening meeting of Immanuel showed slides on • his. trips to will be Thursday at the First United Methodist Women's So- the Carribean and Hawaiian Is- ciety for Christian Service by Congregational Church , Eau lands. Mrs. Arleigh Schafer and the Mmes. George Kratz, lead- Mrs. Eugene Plank poured. Claire. er; LaVern Scharmer, narrator , The Eau Claire Woman's Club and Allen Osborne, speaker. "Viterbo CHAPTER AP, P.E.O. BRIDAL ATTIRE . . . Miss Barbara Blume. left, is hostess club being assisted It portrayed two distinct sides Chapter AP, P.E.O., will College student from La Crosse, models an empire styled , by the Altoona , Augusta Fair- of one person. One side which meet at 1 p.m. Thursday with rayon gown with floral embroidery banding the roll collar child and Brunswick Federated hides behind a mask and does and the wrists of the bishop sleeves. The dress , was com- Mrs. Verdi EUies, 714 W. Wab- ^ Women's Clubs, not reveal the true person. The asha St., Mrs. M. L. DeBolt will plete with a watteau train and a Vchise lace pillbox With Registration will begin at 8:30 other as the same person ap- THE EXPENSIVE RAINCOAT organza bow securing the bridal veil. The pink faille brides- present a program on Negro a.m. and a coffee hour will be pears to herself or who she art. maid gown with jewel neckline and accented witb daisy held in the church lounge from thinks she is in the sight of God. "Venise lace was worn by Miss Barbara Hammes, also a 8:30 to 9:30 a.m. The purpose was to come to WSCS RUMMAGE SALE "Viterbo student. Juliet sleeves of pink chiffon detailed the Mrs. Bertha Lowe, Wisconsin- know, understand and accept 1 THAT ISN'T ! gown. To complete the ensemble, Miss Hammes wore a pic- Dells, will be principad speak- one's true self to seek new nnd The WSCS of Central United er, her speech tu be on unique ways of relating to new Methodist Church will hold a ture hot of white imported straw with pink velvet streamers. "Plight of the Winnebago. S (Daily News photos) " forms of mission. spring rummage sale Friday I Three classic style raincoats/that ' I Mrs. Lowe is coordinator of the Officers elected who will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the * Community Action Program of installed In September: Mmes. guildhall. Persons contributing *! *" 1 the Great Lakes Inter - Tribal Clarence Krenz, president; Fred to the sale should bring items 1 will rewa rd you with good looks ... 1 Council, Inc., and works to al- Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. leviate poverty and associated Kleinbach, vice president ; Allan Osborne, secretary, and August William Haase is chairman ol ills among the Indians. the sale. I long wear . . . and a l owe r price. Clearance! County federation presidents Benck, treasurer. j i to be recognized are: Mrs. A mother-daughter banquet We Must Reduce Our Richard Brekke, Barron; Mrs. was set for.May 9 at the church. I ® 65% DACRON® POLYESTER AND 35 %' 1 Lester Card, Chippewa ; Mrs. Hostesses, for the fellowship ¦ Glen L. Gilbertson, Clark; hour were Mrs. Ralph Pickart I COTTON , ' I Mrs. Theodore Price and Mrs. Henry Scharmer, , Dunn - ¦ Pepin; Mrs. Mark McNoun, INVENTORY Eau Claire; Mrs. Mary McDon- RUSHFORD KINDERGARTEN I 0 COMPLETE WASH AND WEAR-ABILITY I ald, Jackson; Mrs. Fied Wag- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) ner, St. Croix-P'Tce; and Mrs. — Kindergarten registration Wayne Luke, Trempealeau. will be conducted April 28 1 © ZEPEL* RAIN AND STAIN-REPELLENT I from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the prin- LAKE CITY PTA cipal's office at the elementary 1 FINISH LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) school. A representative from — New officers will be elected the Office of Economic Oppor- I A ALL WELT SEAMS I 25% at the Parent-Teachers Asso- tunity will explain this sum- ciation of Lake City Schools mer's Head Start program nt meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 10 a.m. I m EXCELLENT SEAM, STITCH AND BUTTO N ' Jefferson School gymnasium. A • The truth about hairpieces j REDUCTION film will bo shown and refresh- PEPIN SENIOR CITIZENS is that they 're fantastic! Your I DETAILING I ON ALL ments served. DURAND, Wis. (Special) - imir can be straight one moment, Pepin County Senior Citizens curly tho next. You can add streaks or change the color com- ® CONSTANT QUALITY FOR PROFESSIONAL RESULTS Club will meet Tuesday at 12:30 pletely. Yon can experiment and j j p.m. at the Durand United use your imagination with braids, SPRING FABRICS prMTABISSElL ELECTRIC Methodist Church. A potluck curls and pony tails. You can dinner will be served followed spend more for a beautiful real- | Neutral Colors and Hi-Shades I ilLll I RUG SHAMPOOER by a social hour hairpiece which will curl and Adverlliemmt move like your very own. Or you 1 Sizes: 8 to 20 i Sf OO can spend less for Dyncl which I mm is lustrous, smooth and straight. fabric Wilk tunhnt of Blmll R«f Umpt* Either way, yon should! own onel Skctyie WOMEN SUFFER See the wide eclcction of hair- (FABRICS BY FRANCIS) W|TH BUDDHi IRRITATION pieces available at CAROUSEL [Blgaejf Common Klflney or l)l«d t 2 O Nertles.lf 11 ot cial) — Winona's Tom Van S«trlino,lb X00O RetsMb J OOO highlight the outburst. Hoof made it into the finals fielding band while cleaning fish Egin.c « 0 1 O Tov«r,tf 1000 •'We didn't really have a during spring training, and M«ssmlth,p OtlO- Cardenas,!! 3 a 1 0 of the national AAU boxing Wrlght,p BOOt Roseboro.c 4021 chance," said Angels Manager championships in the 178- Twins Manager Billy Martin Davallllo.ph 10 0 0 Boswell.p 4 3 2 1 Bill Rigney after his club had pound division before run- : contemplated putting his acci- Ortese,p Ot 0 O ¦ Chinct,ph 100 8 Total! 11 12 1410 lost its sixth straight game. ""We JOHN NEST AND FAMILY ... The entire John Nett Mrs. Helen Enright, Mrs. Arnold Nett and Mary Nett. Stand- ning into old nemesis Dave dent-prone on the dis- Borbon.p OOO a have to get our pitching family, including the mothers of John - and his wife Jean, ing: Richard, John, Joe and JSteve (in front of John), Jean, Matthews of Akron, Ohio. abled list until April 29. Sttiarf,ph 1O0O straightened out. We haven't , who had beat- Flsher,P OOO O are pictured lere following "John Nett Night'' at Cathedral Joanne, Barbara, Kathy and John, Jr. (Daily News Sports Matthews Boswell, however, insisted on joimson.ph 1000 been hitting." en Van Hoof in the semi- of the Sacred Heart Sunday evening. Pictured are, seated: Photo) , pitching in a minor league exhi- The Twins pounded out 14 hits finals of the National Golden bition game to show his stuff. Tettls 33 1 10 starting pitcher ionships a CALIFORNIA 000 001 000- 1 and had their Gloves champ He impressed the Twins and MINNESOTA ...... 511 010 MX-12 go nine innings for the second E—egin> eTresosi, Johmtone, Quillcl, COT TER HONORED AT SURPRISE BANQUE T they reconsidered. Repoiv LOB—California 11, Minnesota e. time in three days. He proved his point by holding 2B—Killebrew, A. Rodriguez, Roseboro, Oliva stretched his hitting Carew. JB-B«iwell. HR—Oliva (j). the Angels to five hits, scoring IP H R ER BBSO streak to eight games. . two runs and slapping two hits, Mtturtmim (UO-n 0 3 14 2 0 "When I hot," says Oliva, Wright ...... 110 0 1 1 including a run-scoring triple. Ortega Ill110 now batting a league-leading ^ The only run he allowed was Berben ...... 13 J 1 1 1 ed c ha m- ' Neti^ Overwhelmed ^ BNj^^Hi^ , j Fhhir 11 2 1 0 1 (Continuedon Page 5B) unearned, as he made his rec- , h^^ Botwell (W.l-1) » I 1 0 4 4 By BOB JUNGHANS arm-load of letters and tele- would have him and then paid^ season when Nett was ^a Cotter ord 1-1. "" T-2:13. A—WIS. BOSWELL • Daily News Sports Writer grams from well-wishers who his own tribute to his moth'y co-captain of a team which won could not attend. And he and (who, along Mrs. Nett' ' with s the state title and represented "John. Nett: Coach-Teacher- his family, all of whom were mother, sat at the head table), Minnesota in a national tourna- Friend." present, were presented with a wife and (family as the factors ment in Chicago. Or of a few ed in a quar- mm^mmm^M So the inscription-read, and color television set as a token which have played the major years later when, as a mem- all of those facets of his life terfinal win Van Hoof of appreciation for his many roles in shaping his life. mer of a St. Mary's College was reopened and it took __m_. ; _^_V ^_^_H ' _l_^__l ¦ were laid open for over 4O0 years of service to the school basketball team, he played on nine sitches to close the BD - ' ' ' ' ' I well-wishers to view Sunday and community. THEN, TYPICAL of his reti- two. conference champions and night in Holy Family Hall of cence, he quickly left the mi- gash following the title fight. ¦ Nett, who'thought he was go- one national NAIA tournament Matthews, on the other the Cathedral of the Sacred ing to his mother's house for crophone and returned to his entry. Heart as the Getter High School seat, attempting to look as in- hand, received a pounding Sunday supper, was guided into ' which required 13 stitches coaching*' veteran was the sur- the throng of 400 at Holy Family conspicuous as the . central fig- FOLLOWING his graduation recipient of a testimonial ure of a testimonal banquet from St. Mary's in 1942 he to close facial cuts. Erise Hall with a surprised and be- Van Hoof, who will enter anquet. wildered look on his face. But can look. joined the Air Force and be- Nett a graduate of Cotter came a bomber pilot for the the Mayo Clinic in Roches- , he quickly recovered his com- The program, emceed by ter next week to have cor- High School and St. Mary's posure and sat through an hour- Chuck Williams, began with a duration of World War II. Upon College, was honored for the "This is the his discharge in 1946 be joined rectiye shoulder surgery, long program of tributes and portion entitled, went farther than any pre- 23 years he has spent as a salutations. Game of Your Life." Walt the Cotter staff and coached all s sports at vious Upper Midwest Golden ^^HBP__l_H_l_^_pS__i^_H_^_c!^_^_^_Dk^^_^_^e_^_KaT AT ¦niBce Vi_H teacher and coach at the high Following the program he Ayotte, B one-time student three of the school' THESE H school. He was presented with that time, football, basketball Gloves champion in a Na- __p___^BB^___BBa_HllH_l_H__BHH__^B_^_B/. \^ rose, obviously caught up in the whom Nett taught, garbed in tional AAU tournament. ¦ ¦ trophy by Tom Riska, a cur- emotion of the moment, and referee's togs, narrated the and baseball. At the same time rent Cotter senior who spoke haltingly said his wanks. He chronology which included pic- he married the former Jean In the semifinals he had on behalf of all the athletes briefly touched on the philos- tures of his early life shown Enright. decisioned Milomir Gaclc of Cleveland, the Lake Erie who have passed under Nett's. ophy by which he has coached on a movie screen. From 1947-5L he coached his tutelage. for 23 years, said he wished It brought back such old me- state area champion. Matthews, basketball team to the on the other hand, had won HE WAS the recipient of an to stay at Cotter as long as it mories as the 1936-37 basketball tournament every year. In 1951, he saw all his bouts up to tbe cham- with an all-junior team, pionship match by knock- his team take the consolation v out. title. But he was unable to re- alize the dream of a state champion when he returned to active duty in the Air Force during- the Korean conflict. The 1952 Cotter team won the state title. He returned to Cotter in 1953 and . from then until 1935 his ||§ || |p teams' missed- the state tour- Jk.fm nament only once, ! )L79Ted. li_l_^_W_R__^_l__H; V^-^4^/Z^«\r < Plus Ex. Tax* each, stzt) : ' kMxB tubeless wWtowall IN 20 YEARS of basketball" e_B»_r^P_K_^_^_^_By_f\v»'l'-ll_^ M '/'MMI coaching at Cotter he has com- CAST DIVISION piled a 269-167 record. W. L. Pet. OB W&um FOB MBDIUM CARS Chicago ...... 11 J .M» ^^BBB ^^A ^AWAW ^^m ^^^^ ^ Following the chronology and Pittsburgh ...... 14 .air V/» Riska's presentation. Sister Car- Montreal ..5 7 .417 Vh. Ian spoke on behalf of Nett's New York ...... S 7 .417 v/* St. LOUls 4 • .331 i'/i fellow teachers. She offered him Philadelphia .... 3 8 .273 ; as "a candidate for canoniza- WEST DIVISION " ., 4 W. L. Pet. OB Wmwm fUtai* ** patetA* V^Z-Zmmtimm ^Mlf. 2™*Tlft ^_— ¦¦wF —¦ tion, calling 'him a "real Mft _!i^W " Atlanta * 3 .750 WI^^&AAmmA _ »«.o»n _^_i___^B__H__r/i pi us«*o» w Christian gentleman Los Artgoles II.737 Vi Ammm _^_tf_i___H_9__SR_^_BT_l &¦&2o ,&n.im,zm ." gmmm\^^nii^1 _^_O_l_Hn__i_H_E_0__B_r_l ***¦ Tax* each, aires 7.75 x 14, JOHN NETT AND FRLT3NDS Father Paul Nelson, current San Francisco .. 4 s J« 1'A ¦ ^^^ ¦¦ ^ ¦ ^^ ¦¦ ¦ i nMI X x 14, 735x 15, . . . These Therese; Claire Williams; Jean, John and Cincinnati 4 5 .444 i'te ^HH H ^^^^ H ^KMMH ^H ^^I^H tubeless whitewall are some of the people who played a major Kathy NettjTom Riska; Walt Ayotte, and principal at Cotter, spoke on San Diego 4 8 .333 5 behalf of all those who were Houston 3 10 .331 t'V ^^^ role in "John Nett Mght" Sunday evening at Father Robert Theobald. (Daily News Sports SATURDAY'S RESULTS related to Nett and his family New York 1, St. Louis 1. W^WW^B^WLmmWWWW ^^^^W^^m Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. From left are: Photo) only as friends. He also intro- Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 0. Father Paul Nelson; Chuck Williams; Sister Chicago t, Montreal 3 (U Innings). duced all the family members. San Francisco 5. San Dlogo 1. Pittsburgh I, Philadelphia <. Los Angeles 5, Houston 4. SUNDAY'S RESULTS BRUINS, MONTREAL TIED New York 11, SI. Louis 3. Cincinnati 1, Atlanta 1. ™ Swinsen's 605 Chicago (-1, Montreal 3-4. i City Sports ^^^ MV San Francisco 3, San Dlogo I. ^ij' cfK a_r_ef_a^e_l_faW ^iWa_F a_H_V ^m plus SZ3S, $2/6 Fed. "Ex. Tax* - mwmmm/mrm i tmmumtm each ji„»«_ Philadelphia T, Plftsburgh 1. BBW .^^ mmmmmmmm. mmmm , ixn,taxis, Los Angeles 2, Houston 1. ' tubeless whltewall TODAY'STBAMES Best in City Calendar The boat lira w« Phllatfarphla at New York (night.) •»«r harteiadver- tire* faahve* our famouidual Uead wed „ „«« u M ™!?££!Z Bpb Swuisenjlashed a 216-605 Montreal at St. Louis (night). tltsd at theca low prlcsa. If you design bull! from Duragen* rubbar coni>«tiuvfte*d it aMw>i Tir* duuto ' to pace the _adsrin~the-Fatiier TODAY Cincinnati at Houston (night). on|oy buying quality products at re>- for aalajracllon and long mlloage. . Boston 7 4 .«3a „ complete They'll face the winner of the of the playoffs and the slxtfc .TENNIS- Detroit *4 .400 l LUTHER BURBANK <****' Sunday. The Bowlers won the Winona High al Eou Claire Memorial. New York ,. « 5 .sej l«A i^Sk team crown 2 262-2 244. Boston-Montreal set . deadlocked for Sabourin. TRACK- Washington •«» 3 FLOWER SEEDS ¦ & , , Maya * • rffe . V _ at two games apiece. St. Louis Camille Henry tallied in the Wlnona High at Rochester Cleveland 1 < .100 4 TRx*y JII TA Rpllll_.%,C1-H1CP In a Guys , Dolls league third period on a power (Byron). WEST DIVISION Special freegift forall g ig ^^ g ^^ l tournament at Westgate Rich belted the Los Angeles Kings pla^ THURSDAY W. L. Pel. Ol Sunday night 4-1 for a 4-0 series when three Blues converged 031 4 .400 ^W^ ail mm. ¦_ Chuchna (607) and Suo Glowc- BASEBALL - Chicago * packages of famous WmasKw retinaour specieiiais _» _| ^ _>. ««. itaii sweep. Kings goalie Gerry Desjardins. Rochester JM at Winona High, 4:10 MINNESOTA ,.. * * .«H> Luther Borbank ^J B^K A ff flOC' u w zewski (824 ) combined for a P.m. • Kaniaa Clly 5 .543 14 Meanwhile, the future of Red Kings owner Jack Kent Cooke 4i)0 * flower seeds! Giant | - "S^ IU 7J 1,221 for first place. Mary La Crescent ai colter, p.m. Oakland * * -S43 tt m |D- » r 9 * 1 . Kelly as , coach of the Kings commented, "It just wasn't TRACK — Seattle 4 * .400 J zinn ias and giant _¦__!_¦_ L brake orums, _r _ jg pi^mouit. Douglas stirred up tho biggest is in doubt. His two-year con- meant to be this year. Last Wabasha and SI. charlei at Winona California 3 r .300, J- marigOldsl erli rr adlust brakes, JJmm m Rambler rumpus, however, when she High, 4:15 p.m. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Kaleidoscopic! B ¦¦_¦ ¦¦ restore fluid. tract will be up this summer year we made it to the quarter- TENNIS - Detroit at New York, wet grounds. blasted 225-604 to pace herself Ro bault BA). Seattle al Kansas City (night), COMPLETE UNDER-CAR CARE ... "The rest beforo the Los An- put tho Bruins ahead to.stny. ¦ ¦ ABA geles scries really helped us," Tho decisive goal came when . SATUBDAY'S RESULT! Bowman continued. "Now we'll Wcstfall sot up Bobby Orr for a JAPANESE SWEEP NHL Playoffs ¦aatern Divlilon Semlllnuls— have another week' close in TOKYO (AP ) _ Japan cnaily Miami 137, MINNESOTA 12J. (Miami s rest." shot on a benutiful SATURDAY'S RESULT < Wins beit-of-r series, 43.1 The Kings scored tho opening glve-and-go passing show at wtfn tho last two singles match- West Division Plnals- ¦ Wealarn Divlilon Finals— goal beforo the 7,383 at tho 10:13 es and finJehcd a cleon 5-0 St, Louis 9, Los Angela* 3. 1 ART Oakland no, Now Orleans lis. (Oak- Fo- of the final period. Trail- SUNDAY'S RESULT S aJTGENEBAJ* A^^ land leads tbttt-ot-T lerlei, Ml. ) rum whon Eddie Joyal slammed ing 3-1, Montreal pulled Vachon sweep against the Philippines East Division Finals- SUNDAY'S RESULT a 10-footer past Jacques Planto nnd Sorgo Savard Sunday in thoir Davis Cup East- Boston 3, Montreal I. (Bestof-r ser- Eaatern Division Finals— tip in a shot ial l|ed, 2-X) Indiana He, Miami 110, (Indiana lead* with tho gamo just 1:40 old. seconds later with one minute to ern Zono Section A somifinnl Weil Divlilon Finali- boi|.o|.j lorloi, 14.) That 1-0 lend held up nbout go, but tho Bruins hold on. scries. Tho Japnncso now meet st, Louis 4. Los Angelei 1. (St. Loult ^m^mmmmmgA Wk) TIRE SERVICE ,TODAY'S OAMH wins boil-of-r series , 4 0.) V!__7~ ™~^anal ¦— ¦ pan ;j0 mmt 5.3Q _ Q 7 f0 p>nii Saturdays 7:30 n.tm. to 3 p.m. Western Division Finals— 10 minutes beforo Terry Crisp The rugged, action-packed tho South Vietnamese ln tho sec- TODAY'S OAMES Hair Orleans al Oakland. scored for tho Wu cs nnd tho series now shifts back to Mont- tion final in Tokyo later this No games scheduled. 116 W. 2nd St. Phones 2847 Only Barrio scheduled, 11 period ended 1-1, real for the fifth game Tuesday month, with tho winner meeting TUESDAY'S OAMHS TUESDAY'S OAMES "I think Bast Division Finals- Mi semes ¦thtduled. we got a good lift night. India in the Eastern Zono final. Doalon at Montreal. NnnAiimira^^ _L Winona Daily News "*" . . 'Winona , Minnesota Clendenon Ends Cubs MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1969 Now Player Warmath Satisfied Win Streak at Seven With Gophers' Can Take 3 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday, the mercury at Jarry winning string to five games by Spring Practice 's first Expo- Park soared to 40-plus and nipping Houston 2-1; San Fran- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Mur- sure to springtime in Canada Clendenon heated up, too—hit- cisco shaded San Diego 3-2; Cin- ray Warmath, poker-faced Min- left him out in the cold. T_en it ting a three-run homer that car- cinnati drubbed Atlanta 7-1 and nesota Gopher football coach, has expressed satisfaction with Vacation was the ' turn to ried Montreal to a 4-2 victory in Philadelphia took Pittsburgh 7- Week ' , rough. ' ¦ ' ¦' ¦¦ ¦ spring training progress. RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. clinging suffer. the nightcap of a doubleheader, 1. • . (AP) went fly- They were tied starting out streak League; Chi- "We started so far back be- — Gary Player Clendenon, who snagg«d a ending Chicago's winning In the .American ing home to South Africa today and remained there most of the at seven games. cago swept a doubleheader from cause of the loss of so many winter trades between Montreal regulars by graduation but I for a .three-week vacation from way, Player finally moving in and Houston by abruptly quit- Rookie Mike Wegener, with Seattle, 3-2 in 10-lnrings and 13- golf and was armed with $30,- front to stay when Trevino took 3; Detroit dividel a pair with can't complain with the results ting baseball, then was permit- late relief help from Dan Mc ," said 000 to finance the holiday. bogeys on the 13th" and 14th New York, winning the first of our practices so far ' ¦ ¦;. " - ': ' ted to return to the National Ginn, made Clendenon's first in- Warmath, in his 16th season as "From tee to green, this Is holes. ; •; ' :- . v; ¦[<: League expansion club, finally ning blast stand up after the game 5-2 and bowing 24 Oak* the finest I've ever played," Player, meanwhile, was tip- City, tak- Gopher head coach. started swinging for the Expos Cubs took the opener 6-3 behind land split with Kansas "Warmath continued to be the tough-minded little Johan- ping his irons at the flag with over the weekend. Ferguson Jenkins' five-hitter. ing the opener 5-1 and wen los- nesburg rancher said Sunday metbodical regularityi pleased with his power-laden ¦ Saturday, the big first base- In NL single games, the New ing 7-5; Washington trimmed backfield after a scrimmage after winning -golf's $150,000 It was Player's first tour Vic- man went 0-for-5 at the pLate as York Mets handed St. Louis' Baltimore 5-2 after a 2-1 first Saturday. Quarterback Walt Tournament of Champions. tory' in the Uiiited^ States since the Expos dropped a 6-5 extra struggling Cardinals their sev- game loss; Minnesota bombed Bowser and sophomore halfback had a final round 72 for he -won the U.S. Open at St. California 12-1 and Boston beat • He inning verdict to the torrid Cubs enth loss in as many home Larry Stevenson combined for a 284, four strokes under par for Louis in 1965. And the $30,000 in frigid (30 degrees) Montreal. games, 11-3; Los Angeles ran its Cleveland 9-4. 50-yard pass play for the longest four trips over the demanding was the biggest check lie's ever who was selected Clendenon, gain of the day. 7,114-yardY par 72/ La Cdsta pulled down. by Montreal in the expansion The Gopher coach said he was Counby Club course. "I can use the money," he draft and then traded, with Je- impressed by the running of Lee Trevino, the wise-crack- quipped. "I've got a wife , five sus Alou, to the Astros for Rusty halfbacks Barry Mayer and Ter- ing U.S. Open champion, was kids and 30 horses to feed." Staub, touched off a storm, five ry Addison and fullback Jirn ambushed by a pair of bogeys Player, the current British weeks later by announcing his Carter. Mike Curtis, a flanker on the back nine, fell cut of Open champion, lauded the retirement. Commissioner Bow- last year, is adjusting to the a share of the lead and fin- tournament "as one of the top Ie Kuhn finally returned Clende* defensive backfield, Warmath ished in second, two strokes six in the world. non to Montreal, upheld the said; back at 286. He had a final "I may have had a slight Staub-for-Alou swap and or- round 74. advantage," the little globe-trot- dered the Expos to deliver an- PLAYER DROPS $30,000 PUTT • '. . . Gary Player gets Arnold Palmer, with a 71, and ter said. "I'm more used to other player or players to Hous> Dave Stockton, 70 tied for third playing a course like this, one Site Changed lots of help from the gallery as ' he concentrates^ui^inking , ton to replace Clendenon. Cotter's baseball opener at 289. , with rough that penalizes a bad The Expos sent Skip the winning putt for liis par on the 18th green at LaCosta against Alma, originally The final rotind was strictly ¦shot. Guinn arid Jack Silllngham to scheduled as an away Golf Course in Rancho LaCosta, CaUf., Sunday. Player cap- a two-man fight between Play- "It's a lovely feeling. . to . win Houston, talked Clendenon back er and Trevino as most of the this one. The tournament of game, 'was to be played at tured the 17th annual Tournament of Champions with a 284, into uniform and then waited Gabrycb Park, beginning at rest of the elite fi?ld of 28 strug- Champions. It's self-explanato- " (AP ¦ ¦ ¦ - impatiently while lie worked his 4 p.m. -today. two strokes better than runnerup Lee Trevino. Photofax) gled and strained with the deep, ry." , .; way into playing shape. ,After striking out twice in his ^?? ^?????? ¦?^?.?¦??????? .??????????????? ???????????? ^??^??T^^^T^^ T^^^ I Saturday debut, the 33-year-old slugger walked as a pinch hitter '* 1 " AT.. in the eighth inning of Sunday's m^Umr&mZ/*^ K jH^ ^^^^Mi>*l TL iFr A ^^^KTt? ' jr/ ^ ' ^t A ^^^Kp^^ jf^- t ^^^^^^^^^^^^ K ^Fa 'd £K fXs^^^^BS^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^V ^B^^^I^^^^^^^^^ I^BBK^SK&I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^ opener. Then, after Staub walked and Mack Jones singled in the first inning of the night- cap, Clendenon tagged Joe Niekro for his first hit as an Expo—an opposite field homer ¦ ' " ' ' ' ' f y "t. over the right field fence. t f \\ \AT^Ta\m/'Ji\ ' 4™kP 'AR' ''!m i' 'J0% Amm ^Ar'" '''* a^^^^SWBS^AA^t /\ ^Hr "\* \f '£mm&k?i?immmTm * m - . «¦' ' o 0 ? the ball during the team K&r ¥>^Amx'-M ^ J\'* ' S Wr\ 2 ¦¦W^'MmV f ijimmmtmm -- *¦-*-&* «**jmjmjMjmB-i>r_t«i ^ I hitless from the second inning y i#:"-y 'Ar " f ,\A\< £ ¦£*Sli-mmwm*X^wmAmA ^AAmx mmms ^w^'FS ^ ' ¦' Sunday. Beaty, 6-8, couldn't get the ball and Chamberlain, until the eighth when Jose La- ^ r \ ^ 'm uu mm W W MM M B 7-1, kept It. The Lakers won 104-96 to take the Western Divi- boy homered. sion playoff series 4-1. Kevin Collins* two-run homer keyed a five-run fifth inning [ \~ ''\ F^Hfci.- !'\''¦¦'" mA \ ¦\j ^^^m ^m ^^AaK\ • 4 = --Am' *¦ ' 'f\* - ,Y>^wAki-^M.* LSHa ^La^LaV ¦¦ , burst that swept the Mets past ' i^r^f'l:Mf 'jMP*T""-#' 1 -\ *m\r*;• mm- \tW-o"*- *iAw>l ^Amma^Wm ' ' W£ ^^^^ Am £ \H£Slmamxmmmmmi fa^^^^^^^^B^^^Hl&J'ifffiMM i^ffli 1 • J - -'rPnl ?I LEADS LAKERS TO NBA FINALS P^#'^ObiF id^-\2AT'^jJ },lt%^Mm\^ki^^^mmmWr^^^^^^^mmmmmWs. ^^^ *^^ mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmm ^mum the Cavdinals, who have lost •"f3f ^R' W'' -/ Jiw ^'/ ,.':''!K m^m> ^^^^ ''f^^^^^Emw^S^ma^mi^if!^ffiJflB^^ffn^^M^^^B ^^^^^^^^^^ H| ^^^^^^ H y four games in a row and eight t out of 12 over-all. Jerry Grote S' -WA4\mmAWAliAA ^ belted a three-run double MW^ ^^fT W> Mm' t^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^Ll> - ' - - V in the ^ J[ aja______jaajaajaaaaiaji *A ninth and Ron Swoboda deliv- r #' JB»T~ ' V:#^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ' ' ^____flflfl liH^bk. ^__ Hl^k. ered three more New York runs ____¦ Elgin Baylor with a double and single. _ ¦ ' V JlVaW \ al^al^al^al^a^al^al^al^al^al^al^al^al^al^al^al^al^alH^ a_il^al^al^al^al^al^allal^al^a_- • a^aa^a^^a^afl* .....LiaaiBW Wes Parker's third homer of the year broke a 1-1 eighth in- _| ning deadlock at Los Angeles Wm^^W^M^mumWf ^ 1 I a^al^al^al^al^alal^al^al^al^a^B^^^^^H ^^^^al^H and gave Claude Osteen, 3-0, the Breaks Slump pitching decision in a southpaw LOS ANGELES (AP > - "We Association play go all the way," Guerin ¦_¦ ¦ ! J B H 4l I Hna^aWHa^aa^aa^H "^ fl ^B^ai^al^alHal^al^al^al^alv added. The Boston-Los Angeles r _ _F~| 11 _ I ^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_r construction Wendlandt Stars series should be well balanced Net Teams in [ ^_^|^^^^^^^H ¦ and will be tightly contested. _^_^H__^_^_^_H 1 J I afl ' ^a^a^aa^aa^aa^aa^aa^fllr^ I like LA's chances." _9^_^_S^_^_^_^_^_^_^__^__^_^_J^_^L^_^___ i ^^Bm^mlm ^Bm ^r Winona State With the first two games slat- For ed in the Fdrum, home of the Action at Austin Lakers, Wednesday and Friday Cotter High School's tennis nights, Los Angeles has the and track teams competed at Track Team home court advantage. Even Austin over the weekend. CEDAR FALLS, Iowa — Wi- more important, says Tom The netters finished second 's track team, minus Hawkins, "We have Chamber- in a triangular, scoring five nona State ^ the services of star sprinter lain this year." points to soven for Rochester H^aWflvMB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M ^^^^ _JL^_^_^__ iir tr i—r ^^ 1 _H^T Pete Wade, still managed to Los Angeles lost to" Boston, Lourdes. Pacelli was shut out. L tmmm^^^mm^^mm^^mm^^^^^^^^^^A^^^^^^^m MAfAB ' ^^ini on i acquit itself admirably in the in the playoffs a year ago in Pat Wadden, Bill Van Deinse 14-team Howard Dickinson Re- six games, but the 7-foot-2 Wilt and Ed Hoeppner all won sin- lays on the campus of the Uni- wasn't on that club. gles matches, and Wadden and versity of Northern Iowa, here, "There are so many things Van Doinse combined for a Saturday. m* i he has done f or Us, I'd hate doubles win to account for The "Warriors' Bfa*i«»W to think about going into this the five points . top finish was fffigFlPl^ro ! series without lilm," Hawkins Next action for the Ramblers turned in by am I ' said. netters is Friday at La Crosse 4 the shuttle re- Wj^ ; T", Atlanta trailed by 17 points Aquinas. lay team of JAM sit)j *' with 5 :3I left in the third quar- The (rack team opened its John Martin , ~p\r %&} ter Sunday and then came on season in the Knights of Colum- Glen Snesrud, V^f^JL to actually move into an 87-86 bus Belays in Austin. The 1S- Terry Suneson ^1_5 jSk, lead at 7:30 of the final team meet was dominated and Arlie Wend- 1 period. t S&tMtmw Two field goals by Baylor by St, Cloud Cathedral and La InndL. Their " /wWSKBm GOODpYEAIl against a Crosso Aquinas. time was 1:06.2. single free throw by Saturday thc I a»Wa^a»Wa^a»Wa^a»Wa^a»Wa^a»WaMBawjM I WfiWwjSjm la—»»—•WatWH Zelmo Beaty put the Lakers Ramblers will take part in the r mmWiWAtA]-nmmwa i ' ' WmmY 1 Wendlandt waB back into the lead. Aquinas relays, Sunday Cotter Winona Wendlandt travels State's individual standout with At that point , Chamberlain to Rochester for a tri- n fourth in the hop, step nnd blocked three straight Hawk angular meet. jump and a fifth in the high field gonl nttempts and thwart- The best individual Rambler hurdles. Ho leaped 43-6 Vi in the ed tho hopes of a successful performance Saturday was a 5-6 hop, step and jump and had a comeback. effort by Milch Eichman in tho : 15.4 clocking in the hurdles, Bcnty wound up with 30 points high jump. Coach Marv Rous* his best over. matching Baylor s twelve in tho also singled out Sam Wtflfe, I BUY NOW on our EASY PAY PLAN-FREE¦ MOUNTING! "fl e'e really improving and final sjnnzn. Bill Bridfies hit Paul and Phil Drazkowski , ' ' , \ did a great job down there for 26 and Lou Hudson for 21 Jack Krago, Mike Bundy and > — i I against pretty tough competi- in the losing cause. Al Janikowsk i as turning in fine > IJP^'*^^ I tion ," praised WSC coach Bob Jerry West , who tired in the performances. IM Keister. last quarter, contributed 21 for "We only practiced one day BBr In other events, the WSC 440- tho Lakers. Chamberlain lind 16 last week toecauso of the yard relay team of JBob Mem- as did little Johnny Eeon. rain, " said Itouac. "Individ- PRICE brlcsse , Dennis Murray, Snes- Coach Bill van Breda Kolff ually some of our boys did reol |™^sT *giiC rud and Russ Jacobson l>_ y "All in nil , I was pretty pleas- felt I just had td keep taking Approved For Training AEI ed with the way the kids per- my shota nnd eventually they 'd f QtHti «if Vetcrani, formed, Wc did a lot better start dropping. Tho thing I tried Count In Printing Includes: Hand to do was got my shots oil Composition, Unecaitlnji Machines than I expected in tho sprint Lctterprcis, Lay6ut relays without Pete, although quicker. Tho team has been en- and Photo-Oificc I was disappointed in our dis- couraging mo nil during the GRAPHIC NELSON TIRE SERVICE P~SS playoff scries. I'm plnd we 're ARTS 4: tance relny teams," reviewed 1| (INDEPENDE NT GOODYEAR DEALER) m^j'^mflAmm/jJA Klwitcr. going to play tho Celtics be- Technical School ll Fourfh and Main Phone 8-5181 Winona Stntc 's next meet is cause ft wouldn't seem Iiko n Will* fo. catalog. 1104 Cuirl« Av*. HHS ^___ 2_^__ * the Luther College Invitational , championship if Host on wnsn't Mlnnaapolii, Minn, 5540) Kb^waw^OTJWM^Tca^.-s t April 29. involved." ' ^^ ?? ^? ^?? ^? ^???????? ???????? ^????????? ?????????????????? ¦? ^•? ? '???????? ??? ??? ^ WINONA Winona Dally Mows EL MARKETS 1 p.m. New York Winona, Minnesota » Swift & Company MONDAY, APRIL «, *••190 These quo-fatloni apply to hoss dallver Stock Prices ed to lha Winona station by noon today HOOS Allied Ch 3iy« Inland Stl 37% Bosox Yazoo Hog market: Steady. Allis Chal 30J/4 IB Mach 307 Meat type, 200-230 lbs. ...lt.75-20.2J Butchiri, 200-230 lbs. J».75 AJneraaa 117'A Intl Harv 31% Sowi, 270-300 lbs. 11.00 Market Stays CATTLB Am Can 56 Intl Paper 32% Catlla market: staady- Hlflh choice and prima 2J.7J Am Mtr 10% Jns ic L 30% Choice li.0i-2i.oo AT&T 54% Jostens 33% Kid Bids for Good 24.00-24.M Standard 20.00-2,1.00 Am Tb 35% Kencott 52% Lower on Tax Utility cows ...... 17.00-2150 Canner and cutler ...... K.OO-lt.00 ' Anconda 52& Loew's 45 VEAL Veal marleet: Steady. Arch Dn 57 Minn MM 99% Top choice , ...... AIM ArmcoStl 64% Minn PL 23V4 Hawks Role Good and choice ...... 30.OWI.OO Credit Request Commercial ...... ; .,19.00-21.00 Armour 49'A Mobil Oil 61% By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Several fans carried signs Boncn ...v. '.. - .. 19.00-down NEW YORK (AP) - Ths The Hawk had hardly said protesting the trade and chants Bay State Milling Company Avco Cp; 33% Mn Chm 47% stock mar&et continued low«r goodby when the Yazoo Kid of "We want the, Hawk" sound- Eltv-ator A Grain Prlcea Beth Stl 34% Mont Dak 33% early this afternoon, with bro- made a bid for the replacement ed intermittently through the One hundred bushels ef grain Mil ba the minimum loadi accepted at the ele- Boeing 50Mi Marcor 56 kers reporting some investors role. game. vators. Boise Cas 6SV» Nt Dairy .. . Rookie Gerry Moses knocked No. 1 northern aprlng wheat .... 1.53 concerned over an administra- in five runs—four with a grand At the request of the Ameri- No. 2 northern aprlno wheat .... .Ul Brunswk 21 N Am R 36% tion recommendation that tM the other five No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.47 Catpillar 50 N N Gas .... slam homer—to power Boston to can League office, NO. 4 northern spring wheat ,.,. 1.43 investment tax credit be re- a 9-4 victory over the Cleveland players involved in the trade set No. 1 hard winter wheat t.43 Ch MSPP 46 Nor Pac 54 pealed. ' , pending No. 2 hard winter wheat Ul Chi RIRR 28»/4 No St Pw 29% Indians Sunday. out Sunday s game No. 3 hard winter wheat ,..,.... 1.37 Chrysler 47% Nw Air 67 The Dow Jones industrial av- The Moot-3, 205-pound catch- some sort of a settlement. No. A hard winter wheat ...... 1.33 erage at noon was off 2.10 at er from Yazoo City, Burbach, 21-year-old right- No. 1 rya ...... ; .. 1.15 Cities Svc 61 Nw Banc Miss., un- No. 2 rye 1.13 Com 922.72. leashed his production just a bander, not only stopped the Ti- Froedtert Malt Corporation Ed 46% enney 50% gers on five hits but also scored ComSat 45%. Pepsi 48 Trading was moderately ac- few hours after Ken "Hawk" Hours: 1 a.m. ta 4 p.m. tive. Harrelson announced he would the only run he needed. Submit sample before loading. Con Ed 33% Pips Dge 48 good at the end," Barley purchased at prices lubjtcl lo Cont Can 67% Phillips 68y8 rather give up baseball that re- "I felt real market. Losses led gains by more than port to Cleveland to complete said the 6-foot-4, 212-pbunder, Wiacna Egg Market Cont Oil .... Polaroid 111% 150 issues. "but it was kind of slow getting (Winona Product) Zilbtll Fredutt) Cntl Data 136% RCA 43% Saturday's six-man deal. Brokers attributed the mar- there." Joe Pepitone's nomer These quotallona apply as ol Deere 46% Rep Stl 46% gave the Yankees a 2-1 lead in 10:30 a.m. today. Dow Cm 74% Reaall 47 ket's downtrend in part to a In other American League Grade A (umbo (while) .31 package of tax reforms sent by RETIRES FROM BASEBALL . .. Boston Sunday when he announced he was retiring games, New York rookie Bill the sixth inning of the first Grade A large (white) It du Pont 145 Rey Tb 39% Burbach made his first major game but the Tigers whipped Grade A medium (white) ...... 22 East Kod 70% Sears R 68% President Nixon to Congress Red Sox Slugger Ken Harrelson, attired in. from baseball rather than go along with a , Grade B (whlto) .22 which included a recommenda- that out with a four-run seventh, Grade c .."... .13 Firestone 59% Shell Oil 66% Cleveland Indi- league victory a 2-0 success multi-coloied slacks and a yellow sweater, trade which sent him to the over Detroit, after the Tigers climaxed by Norm CashV two- Ford Mtr 50Va Sinclair .. .. tion that the 7 per cent invest- gestures during a press conference in Boston ans. (AP Photofax ) won the first game of a double- run homer. Gen Elec 90% Sp Rand 49% ment tax credit be repealed—ef- header 5-2; Chicago checked Melton cracked an upper deck LIVESTOCK Gen Food 79% St Brands 45% fective at once . Seattle 3-2 and 13-3 thanks to a homer in the 10th inning of the Gen Mills 34 St Oil Cal 69% The Asseciated Press average WON'T REPORT TO CLEVELAND SOUTH ST. PAUL pair of timely homers by Bill first game to give the White Sox SOUTH ST. PAUL, Atlnn. tft-CUSDA) Gen Mtr 79V8 St Oil Ind 60% of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 their then tagged anoth- — Cattle 4,000; calves £00; slaughter Gen Tel 37Vi St Oil NJ at 331.3. with industrials off 2,1, Melton; Minnesota socked Cali- victory, steers and heifers fairly ectlvej hellers 81% fornia 12-1; Kansas City er to spark a splurge of four fully steady; aowa fully steady; bulls, Gillette 52% Swift 28'/» rails oft .7, and utilities off .5. trimmed Oakland 7-5, after second-game homers. vealeri and slaughter catves ateadyi feed- Goodrich . 45% Tesaco 84% Conglomerates generally were dropping the opener of a double- Ron Hansen's three-run shot ers scarcer alaughtir tleera and heifers Goodyear 60% Texas Ins 120% lower, with Ling-Temco-Vought largely good to low choice; average to and Loew' header .5-1, and Baltimore de- capped a five-run fourth in the high choice 1.000-1,150 lb slaughter steers Gt No Ry 53 Union Oil 54% ¦ ¦ ¦ s Theatres each off Boston s Harrelson 50; most choice 950-1,125 lbs 29J0- - ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Says 31. , Greyhnd 21% Un Pac 1%. : . . feated Washington 2-1 before nightcap and Duane Josephson 31.00; average to high choice 1.000 lb 48% losing 5-2. Buddy Bradford and Melton all slaughter heifers 35,30; most choice 130- Oulf Oil 47% U S Steel 46% Time, Inc., which has report- homered in an eight-run sixth. 1,025 lbs 38.75-30.25; mixed good and Homestk 40% Wesg El 60% ed a net operating loss for the Moses, who had two homers choice 28.2J-29.00; good 25.00-28.50; util- Honeywl 129% Wlworth 33 first quarter, was off 23/«. in 18 trips during a brief trial In the opener, Wayne Comer s ity and commercial slaughter cows 21.00- He s uitting Baseball 22.00; largely 21.50; and up; canner and Steels generally were higher. Q with the Red Sox last year, un- leadoff homer in the sixth per- cutter ie.0O-21.00/ utility and commercial Motors anostly were lower. BOSTON (AP)— The base- of the case. Many were comparing this mitted the Pilots to moved into slaughter bulls 23.S0-2e.00; cutter 20.50- loaded bis bomb—his first of the 23.50; choice veelers 40.00-43.Ml few PRODUCE Electronics and aircrafts were ball world awaited the final out- Harrelson, 27, whose flamboy- situation to the Dorn Clendenon second—in a six-run second tin- a 2-2 tie, setting the stage for 44.00; good 37.oo-40.O0; choice slaughter mixed. come today after tbe Boston ant personality and attire cou- case in the National League ear- ning. He doubled home another Melton's sixth inning clincher. calves 25.00-29.00; good 20.00-25.00. NEW YORK (AP) -, (USDA)- Hogs 7,000; barrowa and gilts opened Among higher - priced issnes, Red Sox slocked their fans by pled with his hitting exploits lier this year. Clendenon an- run in the eighth. It was the sixth straight loss etendy to weaki late r fully ateadyi trad- Butter offerings ample. Demand trading popular idol Ken Harrel- had captivated the whole city, nounced his "retirement" after Meanwhile, rookie right-hand- for the Angels. ing fairly active; demand broad ; 1-3 slow. IBM and Control Data were off Frank Bertaina and Bob 1(0-249 lbs 20.23 ts mostly 20.50; several Wholesale prices on bulk iVi each. son, and The Hawk responded said in announcing his retire- being traded from Montreal to er Bay Jarvis yielded only two loads 20.75; 2-3 190-240 lbs 20.00-20.50, by shocking everyone by retir- ment Sunday that it would cost Houston, but the deal later was hits after coming on in relief in Humphreys teamed to stop pow- largely 10.23; 2-4 240-260 lbs 19.50-20,251 cartons fresh. Ten of the 20 most-active is- ing from the game. him between ?5Oft ,0O0 and consummated with two other the first inning. erful Baltimore on seven hits 260,290 lbs 19.00-19,75; SOWS steady; 1-3 Creamery, 93 Score AA 68- sues on the New York Stock Ex- But what was going on in trie after Mark Belanger's two-run 300-400 lbs 1S.00-19.00; 3-3 400-400 lbs 17.00 68% cents; 92 Score A 68-68%. change were lower, 8 higher and Trade of the long-haired, $750,000 in lost business oppor- players replacing Clendenon, to 18.25; feeder pigs steady; 1-3. 120-140 2 unchanged. mod-dressfed —first tunities to leave Boston. and he returned to play for the field was overshadowed t by last-inning single gave the Or- lbs 1S.S0-19.COI few 19U0; boars steady, Wholesale egg offerings am- miffed ioles victory in the opener- mostly )e\50. pie. Demand spotty today. On the American Stock Ex- baseman to. the Cleveland In- "It was just not economically Expos. protests from some fans, Sheep 1,200; prices on wooled slaughter Frank Howard hit his sixth ewes and Wholesale selling prices, change, 13 of the 20 most-active dians produced the biggest fu- feasible ," he told a news confer^ over the Red Sox' attempt to lambs fully steady; slaughter based *T don't know alL the details of deal off the popular Hawk. homer of the season for the Sen- feeder lambs stetdyj demand broad) on exchange and other volume issues were lower, 5 were high- rore among New England sports ence at the office of his attor- the Clendenon situation, but I do ators in the first game. trading active; choice <0-l05 lb wooled sales. . er and 2 were unchanged. fans in years. Many of them ney, Bob Woolf. and shorn slaughter lambs 29.50-30.50; ' not foresee Harrelson wearing a Kansas City's Jim Nash food and choice 27.5O-2«.50; utility and New York spot quotations fol- picketed Fenway . Park Sunday, The trade, announced Satur- Red Sox uniform," Boston gen- checked Oakland on five hits in good wooled slaughter ewes 8.0O-9.50; low: BOSWELL shorn utility and good 7.00-8.50; choice MACALESTER FIRST carrying signs and chanting day, sent Harrelson and left- eral : manager Dick O'Connell the opener while Rick Monday 50) good (Continued From Page 3B) 75-8S lb feeder lambs 27.00-27. Standards 35-37. "We want the Hawk" as the handed pitchers Dick Ellsworth said. hit his first homer of the year and choice 50-75 lbs 24.00-27.00. Whites: Fancy large 37-39; LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — .391, "I can hit any pitcher." Red Sox defeated the Indians 9-4 and Juan Pizarro to Cleveland "You might feel that emotion- and Dick Green drove ln three CHICAOO Fancy medium 33-35. Pancy The Macalester two-mile relay Rod Carew had three hits and ) in the windup of a weekend se- for catcheY Joe Azcue and ally, but not ethically," he said runs with a pair of triples. CHICAGO (ft—(USDA)- H098 4,500 smalls 23-24. team of Bill Wilson, Dave John- ries.. - ' right-handed pitchers Sonny Sie- raised his mark to .389. Ted butchers sieady to 25 cents higher; 1-2 son when asked if the Red Sox But, in the nightcap, Bob Tay- 19S-523 lb butchers 21.00-JUOl 1-3 190- , Jerry Steiner and Dava Uhlaender had two singles and Meanwhile, all of the players bert and "Vincente Romo. The would want the Hawk back if lor, the Royals' third-string 240 lbs 20.50-21.00; 2-4 240-260 lbs 20.00- Hodge sw«pt to first place in the involved in the deal were kept status of the deal, and of the is batting .256 after a slow start; catcher, smashed a three-run 29.50; 3-4 2J0-300 lbs 19.25-20.00; sows CHICAGO (AP) Chicago College Division of the Kansas Cleveland were willing to ne- 1-3 325-40O lbs 18.50-19.00; 2-3 500400 lbs - two hits and .316, and out of action at the request o! other players, was up in the air gate the whole deal. "There is Killebrew, homer in the eighth to wipe out 17.00-18.00. Mercantile Exchange —Butter Relays Saturday. American League' president Joe in the wake of Harrelson's an- catcher John Roseboro, two hits the A's 5-4 lead. , Cattle 8,000; cilves nonet slaughter steady; wholesale buying prices principle invoved here. I would htghari prime 1,253- steers 2J-S0 cents unchanged; 93 Score AA 67V!i; 92 Fi Cronin pending final disposition nouncement. imagine that the rules and eth- and .400. 1,375 lb slaughter steers yield grade ght Results 33.00-33,75; mixed high choice Martin has picked right-hand- 3 and 4 A 67y4 ; 90 B 64*2.; 89 C 60%; BUENOS AIRES — Ramon La Cruz. ics would prevail." hers Overskei and prime 1,125-1,330 lbs 31.75-33.25; er Dean Chance, 0-0, to start to- Gop cars 90 B 65V4.; 89 C 62. H5'/i, Argentina, outpointed Edmvndo Lil- BOX SCOHES There was no immediate an- choice »St>l,350 lbs vleld grade 2 to 4 Eggs uneven; wholesale buy- taa, 1W4, Brazil, 1], day against the Oakland A's in Named All-Academic 30.00-32.00; good 27.5O-29.00; mixed high NORTH ADAMS, Matt. — Al Romano, flRST OAME nouncement from the league or the start of a four-game show- JACKSONVILLE, Fla. tft - choice and prima 950-1,025 lb slaughter ing prices unchanged to 1 low- 145, Norlh Adami> outpelfirtd Al B-ajWr, Miami Ends Winona (0) Mankato (4) commissioner's office. heifers yield grade 3 and 4 30.75-31.00 1 er; 80 per cent or better Grade 147, Philadelphia, 10. at rh . *b r h down for the Western Division Junior forward Larry Oyerskei eholcme 850-1,023 lbs yield grade » lo Raititt 4 a a lienfcergr,lf 3 ll Gabe Paul, president and gen- lead. of the University of Minnesota 4 29,25-3.0.75; good 27.00-28.50; Utility A whites 36#; mediums 35; AlmquIsMI 4 a. • JMimon.ll l * o and commercial cows 19.50-21.5O. standards 36: checks 26%. MeNary.la 4 0 1 BowtrMB J 1 1 eral manager of the Indians, The A's were expected to was named to the ,12«man third Sheep 100; slaughter lambs steady; TAPERS, TAPING CREWS, Disappointing Oetditrndiit 4 e II Vogai.n x go said Sunday night in Baltimore, start Chuck Dobson, 1-0, a right- team of the Academic All-Amer- package prime 107 lb spring slaughter tpinnr,lb a on Frenen.cf 4. t i iambs 33.00; few tots good W-105 lb Bcni.ll 3 0 0 Olson,1b « 0 1 "I still would like to see the hander who was 1-4 against the lean college basketball squad wooled ' slaughter* lambs 27.o0-2l.oo. ElECTRICIANS 4 Ballay.pr av e 0 Arlt.rf 3 o 0 trade consummated." Paul said Twins last year. Against a right- announced Saturday. ' . - . ¦. . - ... . Year lor Pipers Lathrop,rf 3 e 0 TUctiler.il ) 4 so : CARPENTERS TO McNmora,ph TOO Porttr,e s l o he could not answer the ques- hander, Martin is expected to Dave Scholz of Illinois was MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A dis- Harlos.c 2 0 1 Rulmyrtp s o: o tion of whether there was any go with the lineup he used Sun- named to the first team for the ft^aufc WORlf ON HOMES IN Schwartz 2 0 0 — Yambrick Upset in appointing American Basketball Halvarsn.ph 1 0 0 Tofali J» 4 5 thought of working out another day second time. Association season for the Min- Smllh.p ooo deal with the Red Sox, but add- A crowd of 9,715 at Metropoli- A player must maintain a Handball Tourney "B" average to be eligible for nesota Pipers ended in tears Tolali n l l ed that Harrelson was "the key tan Stadium watched the game for some of the players and WINONA OOO 000 W0— 0 to equalize the deal." played in intermittent drizzle the honor teams. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Gor- WINONA Coach Young Saturday MANKATO 3DO 200 OCX- 4 don Pfeiffer of Tacoma, Wash., WiiSt^ G*is E—Goldstrana, Spenctr. Bowtri, -Vagal. Harrelson, the 1968 American and winds gusting -up to 25 miles night. defending champion Bill MARSHALL RBI—Bowers 1, Olton Z. 2B—Olion. 3B League runs batted in leader, an hour, and jeered Rigney in —flOX SCOWS- upset INC. —Bowari. DP—Winona 1, LOB-Wlnona FIRST GAME Yambrick of St. Paul Saturday COMPANY, The Miami Floridians ad- A said his the fourth and fifth innings be- INVEOTMENT SICURITIBB . Mankato 9. PO-A-Wlnona M-f, Man- decision would have St. Mary'i (13) St. Thomai (l) the AREA fc«-fo W-f. ab r h ab r h and won the singles title of MSMBer* HEW YOflK STOCK eXCHANaf vanced to the finals of the East- been the same had he been trad- fore the game surpassed the 4% AND OTMBB PBINCIfAL exCMANQCS IP H R ER BB SO Taylor.cl Four-Wall 110 Harfung.lb 4 1 0 43rd National YMCA BtrmK ern Division playoffs with a Sthwartl (LJ a 4 4 2 s ( ed to any other club. inning mark. B4 W««« Third Wc- have homes to Diirr.c 1 o 1 Berg,II 1 0 1 Handball Tournament. Winona, rVllnn»»oea IMSa i 137-128 victory in the seventh SmlJh , 3 1 O 0 1 J , Qreer,3b 3 3 1 Brcwn,rt 1 t I "It's simply a business thing. Rigney talked to his pitchers . the first match build now . . . game of Ihe semifinal series. Rulmyr (W) ...... » 3 0 0 3 7 changed hurlers and brought in Nett.rf 12 1 Vana,t> 1 1 z Yambrick took HBP—Boweri and porter (by Schwartz). I have four children to take care Flynn,rf a 0 0 Eull.cf 4 1 I 21-6 before Pfeiffer bounced For people A capacity crowd of 5,072 WP-5chwart J. PB—Harloi 5. of, " he said as he addressed Bob Chance, who Sundby.st 1 a 1 Camplon.lb 4 0 2 Call Collect: Rlnn,ti 000 siapaniak.ll 41 z back for 21-17 and 21-20 victor- SECOND GAME in watched Miami roar to early newsmen was warming up pitchers, Richards,c 5 3 4 Tamblclb 3 0 O who want Winona (I) Mankato (4) in one of his many ies. Area Code: 507 462-3331 leads of 12-1 and 18-5 before the from the bull pen. to pinch hit. Fronczak.lf 4 O 0 Callam c 000 - ^ ab r h ¦•¦ Jib r h mod outfits, complete with mul- . Sarvala.lb tit Braaka,rY O The Hollywood, CaHf., team Minnesota lake, Minn. Pipers ftfught back to tie 23-23 Ballty.rl loo lierbergiMI l 0 o But the rains let up, rather • • theiMnonew^ ti-colored slacks, a yellow MurthMb 1 3 0 Barcelona 1 0 O of Stuffy Singer and Dick Weis- and 29-29. The Floridians, who Ivaripn.p ooo Arlt.rl ooo than increased as Rigney had Yooit.ph 0 0 0 Uowen.Jb 3 0 0 sweater with "The Hawk" em- Ruddy.p 3«o Wellan a a 0 s-wept second straight Jalinion t 0 man its were stationed in Minnesota last Almqulil.cl 1 1 1 vogtl.ii 2 0 0 hoped. * blazoned on it. Yotall 1113 11 doubles title defeating the St. McNary.lb. 4 0 1 Wllkena.c 3 o 1 , year when the Pipers won the "You could say we were pull- Totals » 1 t Oo1dstrnd,]i J I 1 Kaui.pr " OOO "It's Paul team of Paul Schulz and -very, very possible I 011 0—13 ABA title at Pittsburgh, reeled 5penccr,3b 10 0 Olscn.ib 3 o o ing for rain," Rigney said. 5T. MARY'S •15 have played ST. THOMAS ;. OM IM t— J Gary Rohrer. Schulz-Rohrer Krotchal.lb 1 0 0 Frcnch.rl-lf 2 1 I my last game of " off eight straight points in the Uhlaender opened the first in- E—Rinn, campion 3, RBI—Durr 1. Malt Bern,ll lol Jotinson.cf l 1 a baseball—at took thc first game 21-20'before second period and never 27 years old," he 7, sundby, Richard i, Sarvali, Murltia, Raai.lb 1 0 o ;rhcrtler,2b 2 l o ning uprising with a walk. Car- said. Ruddy. Bull 2, Slopanli k. IB—Nett, Rl St. Thomas (t) (AP) - Big Iverion i l o o 4 3 ' MINNEAPOLIS Don Freeman led Miami with Icy, hit 35 homers and drove in at) r h ab r h Langevln (W) 7 5 10 4 7 Oliva clouted his 365-foot hom- Ten track and Held favorite FLY SETS PB—WIIKenj. 109 runs in his first full season Servali.lb 3^1 0 Horlung.Jb 4 0 0 \\ 32 points and Mo McIIartloy fi 18 events with Boston. er into the left field seats in the Rinn,lb o o Barg,rf 1 o 3 Wisconsin won 12 of added 27. THIRD GAME second; the Twins picked up a Orear.lb J 1 1 Vsm.ii 1 o D and ovtscored Minnesota 103-69 HOLLOW GLASS Winona (4) Manftafo (4) H»lt,rt S 2 2 Eull,cf I 0 1 <^ Guard Charlie Williams , who run in the third on two errors in a dual meet Saturday. \ \^ <^ in thc it rh ab r h Rlch«rdi,c 12 1 Campion,!! 200 injured his shoulder Lathrop.rl 1 11 Bower.lb I 11 and singles by Boswell and Uh- Taylor.s a 5 i 2 Tamble.ib 1 O 1 Goplier half-miler Ed Twomey fourth period , led the Pipers Krotchel,3b 3 1 0 Kaus,lb 1 1 0 Van Nelson Enters laender ; and added three runs Fronciak.lt 3 1 2 Callani.c 200 turned in one of the top per- F/C1D TfST£P ROD with 32, Chico Vaughn, who McNary,1b > o t FrencM 4 0 1 Murlha,lb 4 11 Welch,c 1 0 O J\\f<7^ <^| Ooldttrnd.it ) 1 1 Wllk«ru,c 3 o 1 in the fifth on Cardenas' single, DUrr.ct ] 2 1 Bragkclb 2 0 0 formances with a 1:49.6 per- tossed in six three-point baskets Atmqulit.tl ] o l Hannonan.ll 4 1 l Wlltgon,p 4 0 1 Flnlcy.ph 1 0 0 PtEU Drake Relays Boswell's triple and singles by ¦ formance that bettered tho meet GLMS had 24 points. Hawkins chipped Bam.lf 400 Jotinion.cl 4 o o . Sparki.p 000 |WRrtPPt'D|\ ^~<^2 HarloJ.c 4 1 1 Vojcl.si 3 0 0 Uhlaender, Carew and Kille- Totals is 13 14 Stepanlak,*) 1 f 0 and Memorial Stadium 880 rec- \ < in 22 13. DES MOINES , Iowa li«nbtrgr,pt> 1 o 0 State graduate and 1968 U.S. the scoring in the seventh on Eastern group which plans Smith,p l 1 1 !indaman,p ooo ' Totals IS « 4 tho meet record ln tho 3,000- Olympian Saturday became an Carew's double and California s ST. MARY'S 015 001 t—13 viL $f to move the team to Jersey , meter steeplcchaso with a 0:20.4 Wirn fl88 City, N.J,, had an all-around ' Total} 3» « » Total! .. 2» 4 t entry in next -weekend's 60th fourth error. ST. THOMAS 000 000 0—0 \\ %v WINONA 100 013 0— 4 E—Oraor, Wlllgan, Callans 2, Vana, Miark Win- Drake Relays. Boswell worked out of a bases clocking, Wisconsin's disappointing season. MANKATO 001 0430 1—4 Braake, Berg. RBI—Scrvals, Oraar, Melt zenrled and Mike Bond also injuries B—Oolditrind, Harloi, Smith, Kaui, Drake officials said Nelson full jam in the second, getting ), Murlha 3, Durr. 2B—Orocr, Murlha Attendance was low, RBI—Lathrep, McNary t , Almqulif, Raai, 1, Wlllgan, Berg. 3B—Fronciak, TamWo. Winzenrled will run two specinl relays fed- catcher Tom Egan and pinch broke meet records. wore numerous and coaching Smith, Hannahan l. IB—Raai, French. MR—Nail. SB—Taylor. SF—Servals. DP- ran the fiBO in 1:22.3 and Bond (Um^\\ a Jim Hor- MR—HannaMn. 3B-McNary. Ootdttrand, eration events, thc three-mile hitter Vic Davalillo on pop files. SI. Mary's I. LOB-Sf. Mary'i 7, St. problems developed. s 31-M, St. 46-fdot 11-lnch triple Almaulat 1, I—Lalhrop. SP—McNary. DP Friday afternoon nnd the six- The Angels scored their only Tnoroaa 7. PO A-51, Mary' turned in a , ding was. fired as coach in Jan- —Winona l. LOB—Winona 7, Mankato 7. Thomaa 2M. jump. uary after he got into a fist fight PO-A-Wlnona »•», ManKalo Jl-7. mile Saturday morning. run ln the sixth when Frank IP II R BR BB SO IP H R BR BB SO Nelson has won each event Quilicl, in the game for Kille- Wiltoan (W) 7 4 0 0»2 with a club official. Slaiemkl . . 3 13 3 11 Sparks 1 3 the post three years. He has brew as a defensive measure, Slopanlik 14 4 111 ^Xr^^P RaismHiaoit (L) .... 4 f 4 » 2 • twice been named the relays' booted a bases loaded grounder Johnson 1 1 1 0 o 1 Pacers Romp Past ^ ager, served as the interim Lindaman ... 1 e o o> o I HBP-Rlcharda (by Spark, Stipanlak). coach until Young assumed the HBP-Kroichil (by Rattmuion). outstanding performer. with two out. WP—Sparka 1. AP TT post. Floridians 126-110 ^VflTr,KiE />« TIGER By Bud Blako \> \ ^^ \ ^A/f rW Tho key to the soasoii , how- By TICK ASSOCIATED PRESS ever, came when Hawkins un- The Indiana Pacora were up- derwent surgery Fob. I for thc staged by tho Shrine Circus in removal of torn cartilage in his tho opening gamo of the Ameri- right knee. lie was out of action can Basketball Association's for two months and even though Eastern Division finals, but they he returned for into season were no joke to tho Miami Flo- games and tho playoffs , his ridians. knee still gave him trouble. Tho Pacers breezed past tho Reserve guard Stove Vaccn- listless Floridians 12&-110 Sun- dnk added to Piper troubles day an a high school eym nftcr when he announced his retire- thoy wore shut out of the Indian- ment to become assistant coach apolis Coliseum by the Slirino at Rhode Island University next Circus. year. Mel Daniels tossed in VS Ono raawnrd for their toiiRh points for the Pacers, then sat .season came to tho Pipers Sun- out 12 minutes of Iho second day, A Miami Bench hotel own- half before coming bnck to er offered tho playcra n two-doy score nine more In the waning trip to tlio Bnhnmas for $4 ench, minutes. mmn^mmm ^mmm^^mmmmm ^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmAAmmmmmmAUAA ^BmmmmmAA Interest— 27 Farm Implements 4ft Articles for Sale 57 GL Winona Oally N«w> (First Pub. Monday, April II, 1MW Plumbing, Roofing 21 Mala —Jobs of MONDAY, APRIL 21, 196» room table W» CERTIFICATE old, 1»- SMALL DESK, antique dining Winona, Mlnntsota KENWAY HIRED MAN for farm work. Contact Wli- BULK MILK COOLER-f years dinette dropleaf table OF BUSINESS NAME Tel. 582-2844. Graner, KellOBO, Minn. TBI. and 5 chairs, wocd Sewer Cleaning.Service berrt Bell, Galesville. gal. Charles chain, 265-gal. fuel oil tank, 6-year STATE OF MINNESOTA 767-3361 ¦ ' ¦ ' " . " ' ¦ and Want Ads Residential Commercial Industrial . . . " size crib, stroller, 2 metal beds. 807 COUNTY OF WINONA Licensed & Bonded Operators* CHAUFFEURS-full and part-time want- roller North, Rushford aller t p.m. I, trie undersigned, hereby certify that •27 E, 4th Tel. 0394 ed, must be 21. Apply In person, Royal DUNLAP CULT-PACKER, 7' double High St. trans- Cal), 240 W. 3rd. with) grass seed attachment, oood cond»- I am lha person conducting and Yellow , stools, sinks, fittings and acting a commercial business at the Here Pipe - Fittings - Fixture! tlon- Helmer Olen, Rt. 1, Houston, Minn. USED TUBS Start pipe. 677 Washington. Tel. 8-2««. City ol Winona, In the County ol Winona, Pipe Threading SINGLE OR MARRIED man (or general Tel. Mo-3341. , Stall of Minnesota, under tha name and Complete Plumbing Supplies fa rm. Separate liv- farmwork on dairy for J*n SEMI-AUTOMATIC. rifle, two »'• ItyJe of: GIRTLER DISTRIBUTING CO.; ing quarters. Tet. St. Charles 932-4941. WANTED: Front end weights & CLASSIC JATELLITH DeeT» 4020. Daryl Schlesser, Rr. t, Ar- tires, boat windshield, large mirror, that the lull and true Individual name SANITARY , gas conversion unit Westgate w. L. Westgate W. L. N01IC E PLUMBING 8, HEATING cadia, Wis. - : gun-type oil burner, Coiy Corner 34 12 ol each and every person who Is In any MAN OR BOY for general farmwork, to fire escape, humidifier,JO Wlna Hous* J> 18 under 141 E. 3rd St. Tet. 2737 Write B-52 Dally News. for furnace, 13 Wiikowskl's 30 ll way Interested In said business Thin newspaper will be responsible start al one* DEERE.digger, 10V rubber. hydroplane, misc. Items, Tel. M8U Poianc Trucking 3* said name, together with the post office JOHM , «*> ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ Dale s Standard 3JV> Wt Winona Heat Treating 24 11 for only one Incorrect Insertion ft Roy. Haakt, Rt. !,, Lewiston. - . after s. . - . . -; . , ' addresi of each of Ihem 1st as follow), advertisement publish- OUT-OF-TOWN MEN wanted. Opportun- Ruth's Restaurant 30 37 Chicken Villa 14 34 any classified Feihal* — Jobs of Int. —- 26 week. For Information Trl-Counly Electric 24 34 to-wlt: ed In the Want Ad . section Check ity to earn 3120 a FARMHAND 230 bii. : manure «»«»<'«»¦< BATHROO/W SINK with fixtures? a rain Hot Fish SWp 27^4 29V4 Carl S. Glrtler, 451 Harriet St., Wi- correction Tel. Rochester 288-4855. coat, sli» . 10-12, Ruppert Grocery 17 30 Cock-A-DoodI1-D00 13 15 your ad and call 5321 II a WAITRESS—full-tlmt- 40+our.wee*. Sick excellent condition. . Gordon . Deeron, and thine coats, spring nona, Minn. must ba made. Galesville, Wis. Tel.; 5W-W52. girl's lunltrr petite dresses; blouses W2» Jones a Kro«ger ll 14 Garvin Brook Tavern .....17 ll leave, vacations. Set Mrs. E. Tripp, FARM MANAGEMENT AIDE-the person 7113. Unknowns .. 12 It /sf CARL S. GIRTLER Food Service Supervisor, Sauer Memor- skirts, suits and swlmsults. T«l. Rolllngstona Lumber H 41 STATE OF MINNESOTA hired should be a successful farmer, ona * IcnS ^ BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- ial Home, 1635 Service Drlvi. Mo phont prob- GREEM FEED , chopper box, . jBr j BRAVES a SQUAWS COUNTY OF WINONA who enloys and understands farm Wajjon; Lundfcll flail rocker, all wood; 1953 ACTIOM L. 33, 43, 43. 44, 46, 50. call:. ' Application blanks may be obtain- wllh or without SMALL SEWING Westgate Points Westgate W. On this 14th day of April, 1969, before B-3, 21, 25, lems. chopper. Leslie Hllke, Allura. Minn. Chevrolet Club Coupe. Tel. B-2615. , Knopp • Lubtmkl 29 If me personally appeared Carl S. Glrtler. ed from Western Dalryland EOC Court Wiitgtta Bowl JtVi . SECRETARY. RECEPTIONIST — part- House, Whitehall, Wis. WOT, Plumbing Barn 34 Sell Scovll 17'/» 3014 to me known to be the person who made IH 7' DOUBLE disc tractor angling; IH WASHERS, dryers/ stoves, refrigerators. Valentine Trucking ...... 16 12 Card of Thanks time. Send resume and photo to B-42 'em| Hei- Lodge No, 1030 23 and signed tho foregoing certificate, and Dally News. cor* planter, on rubber, disc openers, • stereos, TVs. Haielton's sells Olson - Tutlle ....it 12 PART-TIME "YARD work. Adolph Bremer, ; rake) efnl We're more than your Sam's Service 22 acknowledged that he executed the some • . 3324. . lertllfcer attaetirneht;' IH *ldi . elton's t*ys ' Heltman - Hopkins It 12 as nls own free acf and deed, Sugar Loaf. Tel. Hai-vey elevator, com, flralrt and nay, bargain shoe ttorel Hazelton Variety, Winona Union Club 22 our heartlell thanks BABYSITTER WANTED In our home Meyer • Howe 24 14 /s/ Dennis A^ Challeen, We wish to extend part-time far 1 small children. Tel. wlUt Wisconsin engine; John Deere c •; 217-218 E. 3rd. Tel. -40C4. Merchants Bank ., 20Me appreciation for the many acts of MANAGER TRAINEES-SHOES Schaufenbll • Peterson ..... 19V» 18!i Notary Public, Winona County, Minn. and »-333i. business - tractor, rollomotlc, powertrol, 6-ply teat Schlff'i Shoes UVi Alien Sheet Metal .. 17 31 kindness, messages of sympathy, beau- YOUNG MEN to learn shoe store cylinder; John -peer* TRAILER, 7Wx4', Wll-BUllt. Tlougin Rusco Htt (My commission expires March 29, 1971) re- Trainee. No experience . Ilres, hydraulic UTILITY tiful floral and spiritual pflerlnos at Manager digger, on rubber. Roy .Hendrlelea, built light for easy pull, SS5. Refrigera- LAKES1DB friends, nelgh- CLEANING lad/, wanted) prefer Fridays necessary. Advance fo store manager 11 «W eleetrlc, PIN DROP Jl, 196?) ceived from our many Cochrane, Wis. TeL 24MX27. tor with large freezer, gas or (Final) (First Pub. Monday, April relatives In our sad bereave- or Saturdays. Wrlti B-51 Dally News. you have ambition and quality. Paid 488-3721.^ Box Westgala W. L. Second bors and $32. Delivered. Tel. collect ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS ment, Ihe loss of our beloved Wile, -vacation, free Insurance benefits and boom ipray- 205, Melrose, Wis. Randall's 3» 14 Westgate Total Half espe- profit-sharing plan. Apply Tradehcme MArRATH tractor, mounted- Mother, Daughter and Sister. We DENTAL ASSISTANT-full or part-time. er, eVrow; grain blower. ' Alton Gile, Oasis KVa MVt Shorty's Bar a Cafe 11 « OIL-GAS BURNER Msgr. Dlttman and the , Shoe Store, 52 E. 3rd. • tank; gas cook- Sportsman Tap 23Vj 18ft for cially thank State educational and work experience. • Rollingstone. -T«i; 689-224J. ' SIEGLER OIL heater; . oil Holiday Inn 43 45 priests of tha Sacred Heart; also Fath- Write B-50 Dally News. Ing range; single bed and mBttress; dou- KAGE 21 21 Westgate Liquor ...... «?'/> 43 . Washing ton-Kosclusko School/ Breja, the nurses on Second Innerspring mat- Lake Center Switch ,. 20tt 2lVa Winona, Minnesota er Paul Help—Male or Female 28 FARJttALL B wllfj 2-row cultivator, *' ble bed frame; single. Wally's Supper Club l3Va 40 floor, especially the nurses In Intensive l'botrom mounted tress, like new; washing machine; Denny's 20 22 Bids close 2:00 p.m., May 6, IM?. , Fenske and LADY TO DO light houswbrk, laundry mounted mower, Louise's Liquor ...... 77 38 Care; also Drs. Schaffer and to prepare evening meal. Refer- plow, and chains. . Elgart .Rusert, T»l- metal cabinet; single thread sewing ma- Hal-Leonard 15Vi 2t cars at automatic Winona Printing Co. 7214 3114 Roemer, ences please. Afternoon hours. May 1st. Ro-lllngstone S5B9-2161, . - - '.. ' \. " chine. 437 E. 2nd. Bakken construction .....14 3* Hauser Studios ...... 55'A 1114 School Board, Independent School District choir, the pallbearers, Watkowskl Mor- car wash, » a.m.-4 p.m. Apply In per- No. 861, Winona, Minnesota, at the office 364 E. Mark St, son. R. J. Oil Co., 602 Clarks Lane, KEGLERETTE LADIES Pickwick Inn -. 13 f tuary, those who contributed 1he usa of CONVEYOR with 12" auger, ' 33' long. TWD SETS Encyclopedia Americana, S80 PIN DUSTERS of tho business manager until the hour their cars and who brought food and Complete with motor, hopper., bottom each; G.E. air-conditioner, 5,000 BTU, Wcstgata W. L. of 2:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 6, 1969, for served tha lunch. DOES AN AVON representative call on Winona Truck Leasing 10 1 Hal-Rod W. L. the ladles who drop assembly, stand v »efs ani safety 175. 701 W. Howard. Tel. 8-4807. '.;.. the Installation of a gas-oil burner in the The Family of Clara Lynch you? We may need someone In your Black Horsa Tavern % 3 Teamsters - 21 17 neighborhood. No obligation. Wr ite WANTED cover shields .Contact Everett Rup- Winona Rug Cleaning ...... 21 17 Washington-Kosciusko School, Winona, precht, Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 2720. • BRIGGS & STRATTON 6 h.p. motor, W Lawrini Furniture ..: 9 1 WUnnesota, In accordance with 1he plans Helen Scott, Scott, P.O. Box 764, Ro- Brlosoth's Sholl 7 s Edwin's Jewelers 21 17 Monuments, Memorials 1 Laundry Workers h.p. Mercury outboard, Vh h.p. Mercury Viking Sewing Machine .... 27 n and specifications on file In the office of chester. ALLIS CHALMERS B 1-row cultivator, ?• outboard, air compressor, Miller direct Slebrecht's Flowers ...... • a - Graham J. McGuIre .. 25 20 the business manager. monuments bo-ttom plow. West End Greenhouses, current D.C. welder. JOS High Forest. Laehn's House of Beauly .. 31i S'A No proposal will be received unless It CEMETERY LETTERING, CLEANING WOMAN for local motel at the Hardt's Music 1 10 John's Bar 15 20 and markers. Alf W. Haake, lit E. Wrlti P.O. Box 126, Winona. ; Dutchman's 31 24 Is accompanied by certified check or DISC SHARPENING by rolling, stays USED CL EAR GLASS blocks, 500, « x 8" Masonry Mike VA Wh Sanborn. Tel. 5248. PARK PLAZA lost: Diamond pipe and fittings. Blanche's Tavern 19 26 bidders bond equal to j% of the total sharp longer, no metal 100' 2" used black EAG LES 19 26 a mount ol the bid as a guarantee that K Enterprises, St. Charles, Minn.- Tel. Tel. 8-3974. . - Hal-Rod Points Federated insurance ...... Found 4 Apply at desk.l ¦; - ¦ Sam's Direct Service ..... 17 21 the successfu l bidder will enter Into the Lost and WANTED 932-4308. . . , . : ' Wcstond Greenhouse 21Vi ' 17 21 contract within ten (19) days aller the DON'T merely brighten your carpets . . . Sloppy Joe's .... Wed. night at Wi- 3-polnt, 18" eliminate rapid Winona Insurance Co. 25 Shorty s Bar-Cale 16 2> award of the contract. LOST—man's billfold, MASSEY HARRIS 12' disc, Blue Lustre them . . . Rocco's Pizza ' ; 24 ' No bids shall be withdrawn after the nona State. Rewa rd. Tel. 8-«837. Maids at the blades, sealed bearings, like new. Get resolling. Rent electric shampooer Jl. LEGION Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 13' IHC wheel ; Warner & Swasey Co 23 Hal-Rod Points opening ol bids within 30 days alter the cur price on this one. H. Choale 8. Co. . : Eagles Club 22 scheduled time for closing of bids. PARK PLAZA disc. Five 7' to 10* John Deere and IHC (Third Round Final) Personals ^ DEPENDAB LE WOMAN will care for In- dies. 10' John Deere double disc drill, SALES 8. SERVICE—While, Elna Free A. Blltner Oil Co. 16 Hamernlk's 31 Bids shall be plainly marked "Oil-Gas HOTEL Atenkato Bar . fant or preschool children in your home grass seeder, low rubber, like new. 3 Arm Sewing Machine, and Hoover Vac- 1* Teamsters ' 2f!4 Burner." AUXILIARY MEMBERS . . . If you References. Write TV Signal Co. ..*...„ ..16 Thc School Board reserves the right to or mine. Steady work. and 4 section John Deere tragi , folding uum Cleaners. We 3lso repair other Bauer Electric 2614 haven't purchased your tickets for the Apply at desk. 567 W. ' 8lh St., Winona. . eveners. Ten 2 and 3 bottom plows, 4 make sewing machines, vacuum clear* Vcls Cab Co. ...., .„.. .. 14 Oasis Bar 27 r c|cct any and all bids or parts of bids. DESSERT CARD PARTY as yet do so Hamerrtik's Bar .:...... ,.,..... 11 Independent School District No. 861 are high clearance and trip bottoms. ers, and sharpen scissors. AREA SEW- Winona Plumbing .... 24 NOW as the dale draws hear, Thurs., Two 8" IHC drills wllh grass seeders. ING MACHINE CO., 129 E. 3rd. Tet. Standard Lumber Co...... 10'/i 164 West Broadway April 24lh. Make up your own table or Instruction Classes 33 ASCO, Inc. ... 10 NSP 22 Will have 290 and 246 John Deere plant- «474. East Side Bar -.21 Winona, Minnesota 55987 pome alone. Enloy an evening ol cards. WANTED ers. These ere like new. Christ Moen, ' POWDER PUFP Kenneth P. Nelson, Clerk. LEGION CLUB. Mutual Service¦ 21 Beach's Corner, Ettrick, Wis.; (house CARPET colors looking dim? Bring 'em Hal-Rod W. L. Watklns . ' 17 Assistant Cook U.S. Civil Service Tests! rear ol lot). ' back, give 'em vim. Use Blue Lustrel Winona Insurance 35 7 Mayan s 15 ("First Pub. Date Monday, April M. 1969) MEMO TO FERNDALE: Thanks for a ; Rent electric shampooer $1. Robb Bros. ' State of Minnesota ) Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, Book Noo k 21 14 Williams Annex ..., 14 ss. lovely time, - . . -at : . MEN-WOMEN 18 and over. Secure lobs. Store. Corn's ...... 2» 14 County ol Winona ) In Probate¦ Court WILLIAMS HOTEL. Hay, Grain, Feed : 50 Freddie's Bar 14 ' ¦ High pay. Short hours. Advancement. Randall's 25 17 FOUR-CITY No. 16,916 "• PARK PLAZA Thousands of lobs open. Preparatory Watklns Products ., . 25 17 In Re Estate of. EVERY DAY'S A PICNIC wllh Ruth's MIXED HAY In small and large square Hal-Rod Points service. Anything Apply to Mr. Kann training as long as required. Experience St. Clalrs ., 11 24 Ervln Erdmann, Decedent convenient carry-out usually unnecessary. FREE Information bales, 20c and 30c; also Larker barley Bell's Bar 25 on the menu can be quickly prepared to Executive Chef and Lodl oats. Wilton Hefden, Rushford, AM MOVING Sprlngdale Dairy 17 25 Auto Scrvlcenter 15 Order for Hearing on Petition to on |obs, salaries, requirements. Write Country Kltchons It Determine Descent go. Same low prices. Tel. 9955. RUTH'S address and phone M.inn. Tel. 86-4-M20. 2* Mike's Fine Foods 25 RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd St., down- today giving name, . To Valley View Tower so Kramer t. Toya Plumbing .11 36 Sugar Shack If Dorothy L. Eberf having filed In this Lincoln Service, Pekln 25-3PB, Illinois. Court a petition representing, among town Winona. Open 24 hours every day SEED OATS—Garland and Lodl, cleaned, must sell refrigerator; Holiday Inn ...... 15 27 Central Motor If except Mon. sacked or bring your own sacks. John Win Craft, Inc 15 27 Glrtler Oil 18 olhor things, that said decedent died stands; electric stove, apart intestate more than five years prior to Kitchen Hel p Waldo, ¦ Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. Wltoka 80- Sugar Shack 14 28 Dubp's Bar .' 1« FOR RENT: Winona County's most de- Business Opportunities 37 2226. merit size; Maytag wringer Chrlstensen Drugs 17 the filing thereof , leaving certain pro- AC LAOIE5 perly In Winona Counly, Minnesota, and sirable money. Ask anyone ol the cour- ' Athletic Club W. L. Burmclster Oil .. 15 teous Loan Personnel at the MER- FOR LEASE — 1-bay service station. washing machine; kitchen .14 • that no. will , of said decedent has been to show you Evening/ Hours Seeds, Nursory Stock S3 Winona Knitters ...... 55 17 Leng's Bar ...... ' proved, nor administration of his es- CHANTS NATIONAL BANK . Tel. 4743 dinette set; walnut double Winona Oil 15 17 Winona Truck Sorvice 11 their Interest-saving plans. tate granted. In this Stale and praying SEED POTATOES — Norland, Cobblers, bed ; electric floor waxer; Koohler Body 24Vi'17tt Williams Glass House ...... 10 COFFEE SHOP for lease. Acorn Motel, that the descent of said properly be de- LISTEN SATURDAYS fo Paul Harvey. Kennebec, Russet Burbanks, PontlaCs; Hoi Fish Shop 10 22 TWI-L1TE termined and that It be assigned to the APPLY IN PERSON Minnesota City. Tel. 6B9-9I50. Ask for pinup lamps; pic ture Lanlern Cafe mi S4W Hal-Rod W. L. Tel. 4727 to try his cleaning. 'products. Sharon. . onion sets, onion plants; vegetable, persons entitled therelo; Everybody else likes them. flower seeds. Winona Potato Market. frames; pictures; electric Chonnlng Co. 14 28 Alley Gators 15 3 , ; : f —; , Pin Pels 14 4 IT IS .ORDERED, That the hearing Cock-A-Doodle Doo GET IN OM ground floor of a unique new wall clock; kitchen cabinet COLLEGE GREEK Ihereof be had on May 7, 1969, af 10:30 LADIES: If you want to drink that's Unlimited earnings, CERTIFIED GARLAND oatsA Corsey, Hal-Rcd W. L, Alloy Call 12 t o marketing program. soybeans, also with porcelain top; 2 elec- Travelers 11 7 'clock A.M., before this Court, In the YOUR business; If you DON'T want to small Investment required. Wrile the CMppewa 64 and Hark Sig Tau Ho. 1 20',i «>A Probate Court Room, In the Court House, drink,- that's OUR business. Contact Roblncy Company, 2044 Idaho Ave. So., uncertified Lodl and Garland oats, Lark- tric fans; large mirror; 2 Phi Delta Rho 18 ? Bowlcrcttci 9V> f',4 in Winona, er barley and Chris wheat, Zabel Seeds, Mfssei 8 10 . Minnesota, and that notice Women's AA for private, confidential Restaurant Minneapol is, Minn. 55424. card miscellaneous Phi Slg 16*4 10'A Hit * neroof be given by the publication ol help with your drinking problem: Call 2 miles S.W. Palnvlew pn Hwy. 42. tables; Phi Xi ...,., 1514 ll'A Cougars 8 10 this order In the Winona Dally News 8-4410 evenings 7-10. Tel. 534-2487. I . items, Veterans Club Wi-ll'/i 3 Ms 8 10 and by. mailed notice as provided by Money to Loan 40 Pledges 13 14 Three Ts 7 II law. FASHION Is mainly a feeling lor looking1 TREES—Pines and Spruce. Ray Kleffer, Bowling Bags 6 12 WANTED 378 Johnson Alpha XI 12 15 Dated April *, 1969. your best al all times. Made-to-measure 1 mile S. of Utica, Minn. P. S. E. 11 14 Gutter Dusters 3 13 Margaret McCready, suits, W. Bctslnger. > Tel. 8-3266. Unpredictable! ..:. 414 1314 For Expanding Facilities Quick Money . . . , Delta Zeta 8 ' if , Probate Clerk on any article ol value ... SEED OATS—germination tested, cleaned Slg Tau No. 2 11 WENONAH {Probate Court Seal) LOFTY pile, free from soil Is the carpet Opening at the Registered Holden mt, SU0 bu. Certi- * Weslgate W. L. NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE fied Lodl 1968, Sl.io bu. Donald Jbrdahl, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Peterson 8. Challeen, Ltd, cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric McNally Builders ; 38Vi 1314 Attorneys for Petitioner shampooer 51. R. D. Cona Co. PARK PLAZA Rushtord. Tel. 844-7161. ' Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Athletic Club W. L. Warnken's 2814 13V4 Weaver & Sons !< II Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 Rushford First Nat'l Bank . 23 19 (First DISCOURAGED, need help? Dial ' "Your EVERGREENS, SHRUBS, fruit trees and enloy Petty Meadows -.' . 50 37 Pub. Date Monday, April 14, 1969) . EXPERIENCED windbreaks. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and Checkerboard Shop 22'4 1914 State ol Minnesota ) ss. Family Bible" 4949, for a recorded mes- POODLE CLIPPING—Call for appoint- - contact Paul A. Rahn, 158 the comrort of automatic personal care. Brlsgs .; 43 44 Poodle Club 19 33 sage. . ' ¦ - . . ' W. 7th or Tel. $342. Representative for Culllgan s ...... ;.. 42!4 County ol Winona ) in Probate Court WAITRESSES ment, Judy • Sobeck, Tel. • 6777. Keep -full service — complete burner ' 44V> Happy Chef 17'4 1414 F illmore County Nursery, an eld care Budget service. Order today Merchants Nat'l Bank 37 50 No. 16,917 ) reliable nursery of 64 years service; . Hltlner Trucks .... 14 It In Re Estate of CREDIT BUREAU of La Crosse-Winona (or will train FREE FOR GOOD HOME, white cocker from J0SWICK FUEL l OIL CO. Ml Home Furniture ...... 31 ?4 5514 Gilmore Valley Orchard ... 13 if Inc., Is located at 100 Exchange Bldg., E. 8th. Tel. 3389. Sta nley K. young aki ' For Day Shifts*^ type female dog, very good with chil- REDMEN'S LEAGUE HIAWATHA 5lanley Kennelworth Young, Decedent SI. E. 4th, Winona, Minn. New Executive Club dren; Tel. 8-1105. Antiques, Coins, Stamp* 56 Kryiskb Commons W L Westgate Points Order for Hearing ' ¦ ¦ on Petition for Wheelchairs — Trusses Linoleum 64 Doerers ...31 16 Kulak . . 41 Administration, Limiting Time to and SIAMESE KITTENS for sate. Tel. 8-2183. ANTIQUE CHURCH light fixture!, 28" Furn., Rugs, Fllntstones 13% 'MVi Schmltty's Bsr 38 Abdominal 8. Back Supports File Claims and for Hearing Thereon G0LT2 PHARMACY New Coffee Shoppe. hexagonal, complete with chains. Beth- Pallraths Paint ...... 32 24 Midland 33 Elhel Elnhorn having filed herein a pe- lehem Lutheran church, Lanesboro, INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET—Kit', $2.9? Sunbeam Bread 18V4 2t<4 272 E. 3rd Tel. 2547 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 per sq. yd. SHUMSKI'S, 5B W, 3rd, Tel. Norm's Electric 32V4 tition for general administration staling Minn. Tel. 467-3344. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' FATHER & SON Trl-Counry Electric .. 34 8-3389. . ' / ' . that said decedent died Intestate and Apply to Mr. Kann. TOP QUALITY sows to farrow, 10; some (Finals Second Hall) Pepsi-Cola 2414 praying that The Merchants National Auto Service, Repairing 10 Westgate W. L. coming wllh 3rd IIHor. Herb McNamer, Article* for Sal« 57 ROCKER RECLINERS-durablB nauga. Rush Products No. 2 .23 Bank of Winona, ba appointed adminis- Minn. Tel. 896-3153. Groto A Grote 24 » Rush Products No. 1 .22 Houston,. hyde, choice of green, black or gold. trator; RADIATOR REPAIRING - Angst Motor DROP LEAF dining room fabler,- and JM. BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd Swlnsen & Wise ...;.. 31 11. SUGAR LOAF IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe hearing Service, 158 Market St. Tel Deedrlck & Deedrlck 23 II . 8-4469. FEEDER PIGS—about 50, S15 each. Don- chairs. Hot Point refr igerator, coffee 4 Franklin. Open Wed. and Frl. eve. (Finale) thereof bo had on May 7th, 1969, at ald Hagen, Mabel, Minn. Tel. 493-555B table, chest of drawers, 2 occasional nlhgs. Park behind the store, Schneider « Anderson 1954 1H4 Weslgate Poinli 10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court In WAITRESS ' ¦ ¦' ¦ '¦ ¦ Kadel » Kadcl 1» 14 Business Services 141 alter i. \ . . . . chairs, quilting frames, pair feather pil- Black Horse 30 the probate court room In Ihe court lows, bee supplies and misc. Tel. .86e> TWO 9x12* green-brown mixture carpets, Stnhmann & Langowikl 16 14- Warnken's Meats 41 house In Winona, Minnesota ; that the BOARS—sire of these boars was Smith 4 Smllh .:...... 16 14 Tull-Time DUROC 2584 or 4596. ' Dupont 501 continuous filament nylon, Club Midway ...... 3< time within which creditors of said de- WARM WEATHER'S HEREI Storm wJn- a son' of Royal Duroc, 1967 Minn. State double lure back, 8 months old. Excel, Sherman & Sherman 14 16 Hof Brau 3314 cedent may file their claims be limit- dows removed, screens put up, Tet. Fair Senior and Grand Champion. Joe SP ECIALS-Maka YOUR offer on mer- lent: condition. Tel. 5148 after A. Wise & Wise 1 12 21 Arnold's Klcenll . 31 ed to four months from the date 404X. Speltt, Utica, Minn, chandise of all kinds. Small appliances Welch A We lch 11 19 L-cove Bar 2814 hereof, and that the claims so filed be Morning Shift repaired. CADY'S, W. Sth. ' BASSETT DELUXE bedroom set, queers Graham & Graham 8 25 EB's Corner . -. ;. 24 heard on August 15th, 1969, at 10:30 TREE TRIMMING and removal, also PUREBRED DUROC boars for sale. Clif- she, take over $33 per mo. paymentsi Sumner « Sumner ...... 7V4 2514 Lakeside Gull ...... 24 o'clock A.M., before this Court In the stump removal. Insured for your pro- ford Hoff, Lanseboro, Minn., (Pllol MAKE ' APPLIANCE-movIng easy, rent a also Brody 5-plece kitchen set, $120, tection. Earl's Tree Service, RushlorcJ. 11:30 to 7:30 probate court room In tha court house Mound). dolly. 51.50. FRANK LILLA & .SONS, 70) W. Howard. Tel. 8-4807. In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice Tel. 864-9448. 761 E. 8 th. Open evenings. GRIN AND BEAR IT hereof be given by publication of this WELCH TYPE pony, gelding, 4-year-old, VINYL ASBESTOS tile, 12xl2cslze, ex- TREES, TREES, TREES — trimming, Apply In Person Gentle. Robert Wessel, Rt. 1, Garvin TYPEWRITER; gateleg cellent selection, lee each. SHUMSKI'S, order In the Winona Dally News and by stump removal, spraying, PORTABLE nulled notice as provided by law. elc. Free Heights. Tel. B-1388. table; Sony TV; diamond ring; radio; 58 W. 3rd. Tel. 8-3389. estimates. Blong's Tree Service, Wi- record cabinet; movie, Polaroid and Dated April 10, 1969. nona. Tel. 8-5311. Margaret McCready, . YEARLING POLLED Hereford bull, may Leica cameras—Tel. 2167'. THREE-PIECE walnut bedroom suites, ba registered. Elgart Rusert, Tel. Roll- double dresser, chest and bed, $129.95. Probata Clerk LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS Cock-A-Doodle Doo . (Probate Court Seal) ingstone 8689-2161. IN STOCK—indoor-outdoor carpet, 43.59 BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE,, Oil — Gas - Electric square yard, no Irregulars, nylon hi- 302 Mankato Ave Sawyer, Darby a. Brewer Cleaning — Repairing —Parti Restaurant . Attorneys for Petitioned HOLSTEIM heifers, 20, open; 2S feeder low, hl-denslty back, as low as $4.95, QUALITY SHEET METAL WORKS plgt. Gordon Nagle, Dakota, Alton. Specials an rolls ot beautiful tweeds 1151 E. 6th Tel. 8-4614 Guns, Sporf fng Goods 66 (First. Pub., Wednesday, for any room. See us for kitchen, bath- April 16, 1969) REGISTERED POLLED Hereford bulls, STARK EXCAVATING & room or commercial carpet also. Cur- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 2 year olds and yearlings of lamp- ley's Floor Shop, Betle a> Richard HEAD STD sklls, 20!" wllh Nevada bind. REMODELING FOR TIMBER DOZING STENOGRAPHER- lighter and Diamond breeding, John Ingsi Ralchle . boots, size 10',i, $ struction. Top wanes. kota Heavy Equipment Sales Co., A cents (Jl.50) per sheet; specifications - Contact P.O. Box miles W. ot Dakota 201, St. Cloud, /Minn. or Tel, 612-548- on Counly Road 12 NEW ELECTRIC range, Tol, 4384. 30 cents per section. Send check with or- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ¦4705. Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 at Nodlne. Tel. 643-2990. der. (Not relundnble) " Medium Site, wide Triad, Industrial STOVE-slie 20":xJ4", 36" high, Gas. Each bidder shall submit wllh his pro- Tractor and equipment ' DEKALB. 20-week pullols. Raised accord- YOU'RE SEW FASHIONABLE «0. Tel. 4806. posal a cashiers or certified check or ing fo DoKaln'a proscribed pullet roar- YOUR clothes have the* "look" ...the acceplahlo bidders bond made payable Winona public Schools ing program. Our own now pullet rjrow- style, (It, color Wlnom, Minnesota and flair lhat Is brand Typewriters to the Ownor, In an amount of not less Inj buildings, ono ago birds In a build- now and rloht for you, You're ttii ' gal 77 lhan S', '„ ol Ihn largest possible combina- Bids close 2:00 p.m.. Ma/ 6, 1969. MAN WANTED ing. Available year nround. SPELTZ who sews her own clothes wllh other tion ol l»ie bidders proposal nnd alter- Sealed bids will be received by tha CHICK HATCHERY, Rolllngsfono , Minn fabrics and patterns TYPEWRITERS ond adding machines tor School of distinction from nates rs a guarantee thai, II awarded Board. Independent School Dis- Tel. B6W-23II. tho CINDERELLA SHOPPES, , Vlh a, sale- or rent. 1 Reasonable rates, free Iho contrnct , tho hldder will promptly trict No. Ml, Winona, Minnesota , at the Mnnknto or el W. 3rd, delivery. See us- (or all your otllca sup- otllca of for stock control, record plies, dasks, riles enter Into a contract wllh tho Owner nnd tho Ouslnoss Manager until she Wanted—Livestock or office chalra. provide tho required porlnrmonct and hour ot 2:00 p.m., Tuosdny. May 6, 1969, keeping, dispcrscment of 46 TAKE THE PAIN out of palntlpa wllh LUNP TYPEWRITER CO., Tal. 52J2. payment bonds nnd Insurance , for a medium sire, wide tread, Industrial ™ Elliott's Vlnalone Latex House Paint. Information concerning any pnrt of this tractor and accessory equipment lor uio parts. Somo buying experi- LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKE It' s Iho easiest and fastest way to Vacuum Cloaners 78 proposed work may bn obtained through hy tha maintenance dupnrlment of -the A REAL GOOD aucllon markul for your paint tha exterior of your home, lis ence helpful. livestock. Dairy collie on hand all W-Smllh, Archlteclurnl & Encjlneerlng Winon a Public Schools In accordance wllh durability has undornon» exhaustive ELECTROLUX SALfiS fc cnulne lha plans week. Livestock bought every doy testing, It parfs Services, J55 Junction Street, Winona, nnd specifications on Ilia In has been exposed to the and hags. Donald Carlson, llouslon, or Minnesota. tho office of the nuslnass Manager, Trucka available. Salo, Jhura,, I p.m. horning rays of Tel, Lewlslon 26«7 or the tropical urn end Clarence Ruisell, 1570 W. Kino. Each bidder shall nnree Ihnl ha will No proposal will bo received unless. It Interesting work with local Wlnonn 7014 . cold winter blasts of tho norlh. Avail- not withdraw his proposal for n period ol Is accompanied by a certified check or manufacturer able In exciting colors for mod mod- Washing, Ironing Mach. 45 days oiler bids aro opened. bidders bond In an amount equal |o 3"„ — a growing Farm Implements 48 erns. ' 7ft Tho Owner reserves Ihn right to re|ecl ol Iho total nmounl ol tho total bid as business. Salary open , good any or all bids and a guarantee PAINT DEPOT MAYTAG wringer lypa wnilier (or 133 waive Informalities Hint tho succosilul bidder JOHN DEERE m com plnnlor, ctlr.c shoe Tel. St. Charles 932-3093. and Irregularities therein and lurthrr re- will enter: Into Iho contrnct wllhln ten working conditions, hospit al- and terllllrer openers and cylinder llll i 147 Center SI. serves tho right fo award tho contract (ID) days after Iho award of Ihe con- ization hook-up. Donald C, Klug, Lewlslon, to tha best Interests of the Owner, tract. , profit-sharing, sick Minn. ' 1 ' Wanted lo Buy Q] Dy: No bids D ATL Y NEWS shall be withdrawn alter Iho leave and vacation . ' Board of Education, opening of Iho bids wllhln 30 days after TRANSPUR SYSTEMS USED BABY playpen. ToTmi, ask . (or Independent School District No. Sal Iho scheduled closing time of bids. Permanent or portable MAIL Vto er. Wlnonn, Minnesota Olds sthnll Im plainly marked "Tractor," Ed' s Refrigeration & Dnliy Supplies Konnolh Nelson The School floard reserves the right lo Please write B-49 Daily 5J5 E. 4th T<-| 5532 SUBSCRIPTIONS HIGHEST PRICES PAID r«|ocf any for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, Clerk nnd nil h'ds or r"'!' of '> 'Is. News incUiclinfi v\ay Be Paid at W-Smllh Archlteclurnl «, Engineering Independent School District No. (61 experience HOMELITE raw turs and wool I CMAIrlM Services. 166 w»t Broadway and qualifications Chain Sows A Yflrd Trac A/lowera 'Hi.DAD' PuiU UPA 525 Junction Street . SpocUl Prices — Sprclallied Service TED MAIER DRUGS Sam Weisman & Sons Winona, Minnesota MO? POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO NO TELEPHONE ORDER*. INCORPORATED Wlnonn, Minnesota 5590/ Kenneth P. Nelion, ClirK. 2nd (U Johnson Tel, 545S WILL DE TAKEN 450 W. 3rd Tel. SB« Cars Wanted TO Buy 81 Farmi, Land for Sal* 98 Lett for Sal* 100 Used Cars 109 Used 109 Auction Sales ¦ Winona Dally News fU ¦ ' ." Winona ¦ M ' limits of GRAFFITI bjr 'Laary. PLYMOUTH GTX-1967, 4-speed Posltra , Minnesota . TENT WANTED—sleep 5-5, heavy duty 210 ACRE DAIRr farm, barn cleaner, JIX 1B0 x 200* lots wllhln c|ty OLDSMOBILE—1957 4-door. Would be a o FREDDY FRICICSON ", Minn., In newly developed 5100. lion. Tel. Lewiston 5351 after 5. MONDAY, APR»L 21r W» with zippers en windows md doors. silo unloader, very productive «oll, Rushloro good second car. Runs very good. Auctioneer, Tel. S-1273. sharp modern home. Winona 14 ml Its, area-. Tej. 5388 enytlme. Will handle all sizes and kinds ot Houston 12 mllei. Immediate possession. Realtors Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 auctions. Tel. Dakota 443-2943 OF encyclopedias, Co"'ers. or A money-make rl 13Z0O0, $12,000 down. Boyum Agency, PLYMOUTH—1044 fury III 4-door, V-8, A JET . Tel. Rushford «S4-»3B1 Auction Sales Americana, ncct over 5 years old. G. j . Stettler Realtors, Rt. 3, Rochester. Til . automatic, power ' steering, Good condi- or MOBILE HOME—1963, 20x40, 3 bedrooms, ALVIN KOHNER Rubesh, T4l. 8-30J4. 282-4039. tion. Tel. Altura 7281. Clair Hatlevlg, Salesman furnished with stove, refrigerator, air- AUCTIONEER. City and state Hcens- Tel. Peterson S7S40S conditioner and washing machine. ed and bonded, Rt. 3; Winona. Tal. SPRING and mattress, doubt* bed IF YOU ARE In tht market for farm Minnesota Land & BOX a MUSTANG^-1945, V->, 3-speed, very clean, Janries Atkinson, Peterson, Minn. Tel. 4980. ilia. Clean and reasonable. Also Relax- er home, cr aire planning to sell real or. reasonable. 702 Grand. Tel. 9470. 875-5481. Auction Service -^CU Tel. 8M155. estate of any type, contact NORTHERN Wan,t«d—Real Estata 102 APR. 24-Sat. IT a.m. 7 miles S.E. ol Everett J. Kohner INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Estate •z5^&" FORD—1961, V-8, lutonriaflc, cleen. Tel. ROLLOHOME—1961, new carpeting! and Fountain City, wis. Ervlri Duellman, Winona, Tel. 7814 OLO-fashloned drop lid desk, Brokers, Independence, Wis., or Etdon SMALL NEED 2 bedroom house on or before ' 8-1673 alter 4. alr-condillon«r, very good condition . owner; Kohner 8. Duellman, auction- Jim Papenfuss, Dakota, Tel. 443-197 finished In light dak); also (were often W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Ar- July 25. Occupants Include state col- SMt&M&l Tel. 7288. eers; Northern Inv. Co.. clerk. Boyum Agency, Rushford, Tel. 844-9381 . stereo pwtabl* record player, Tel. cadia, Wli. Tel, 323-7350. ¦ lege professor, wife and 2 children. s-1241. : Prefer East side location. Tel. 4221 IDEAL HOME for young or elderly cou- mssmsmmmsm^^mmammgmmm^^^mmmmmWm^ anytime. ple. 12x50/ mobile home, 1967 TRAILER, steering assembly and HouiM for¦ SaU 99 — Model, BOAT i t-Qft^t-:, BUY WITH like mw, eytras added. Must tall. Tel. remote controls for • manual . shift out- house, Tel. Fountain EAST FIFTH — Modern 2-fam!ly house TWO-BEDROOM ¦ 204Jo V board - motor. T«l. M921 after 5. City, wer-?3Sl. - ¦ - - .with large garige, 20x40. Rent terms . , OLDER MODEL, 8x25- used davenport and chair, to reliable party. C. SHANK, 552 E. 3rd. CONFIDENCE travel home. Fair WANTED — condition. Tel. 2043. good condition, reasonably priced. T«l. Accessorial, Tires, Parts 104 ' ' ' ' : ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' THREE-ROOM HOUSE, $500 down. Hank fNORTHEBN INVESTMEMT CO} 7 ¦ ¦ j ' ¦ ' " ' m ' ¦ - '' ' ' - - - S||| Olson, Tet. 2017. . . PAIR 12x38 4-ply tires, half tread left- AT¦t VENABLES CAMPING TRAILER-Apache Scout. In- I Jf% MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL Besi offer. Lyle Swanson, plainview, qulre 835 38th Ave. Tel. 5487 after 5 WM. or Sat. and Sun, CO. pays highest prleem for scrap Iron, VX. A FAMILY HOME lor those who Mlrtn., (near Beaver). Tel. 534-USt 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4 metals and raw fur. wish to live cl ose to school, either pub- Closed Saturdays lic or private. 4 bedrooms, many large door hardtop HOMETTE LIBERTY I 1 miles Southeast of Fountain City —OR— 11 milei I 122 W. 2nd Tel. 5047 clothes closets, large storage area. In MARSHFIELD SCHULT fact a place for everything. Large kitch- 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 4 J.A.K/S MOBILE HOMES, INC. || Southwest of Arcadia on Highway 95. ' en and carpeted living room. 2 baths, NELSON, WISCONSIN 1 Rooms Without Meals 86 Full basement with area for making a ATTENTION door hardtop recreation room. ABTS AGENCV, INC, 1967 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Many homes to choose from at SLEEPING ROOMS for girls, with kitchen , 15? Walnut St. Tel. 8-4345. COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES ¦;. door hardtop Hwy. 14-61 E„ Winona. Tel. 4274 . Saturday, A ril 26- • 1 privileges. 221 E, 4th. Used Cars 109 !' p TWO HOUSES. Buy one, get one free FARMERS 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4 HOO/VS FOR WEN, wllh or wifhoul Will handle. Hank Olson, Tel. 2017. RAMBLER-l964 Classic 460 4-door, stan- La Crosse Mobile Homes | Sale starts at 11:0& A.M. | housekeeping privileges. No day sleep dard, 6-cyllnder, radio. $375. Richard door New and Used TB1, it>9 ACTION REALTY—selling or Buying a Anderson, 776 GHmore. I Lady Foresters of Fountain City will serve lunch. *"• ' home? For couleous, helpful and ef- planning on putting 1967 FORD Custom 500 4 | fective service, Tel, 4115. LINCOLN—1965 Continental, low-mileage, door ROLLOHOME |l 19 HEAD OF CATTLE—10 Angus cows and 4 Holstein I Apartmenrs, Flats 90 DUALS on your tractor? like new, executive driven, air-condi- CX. GOODVIEW. 3-bedroom home on tioned. Tel. 8-3181. 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix lVt Miles S. of City Limits I cows and 1 Guernsey cow, 11 springers, 3 due summer, | LARGE 3-room upper apartment, with pri- nice sized lot. Owner leaving town and 1 open; 2 Angus heifers, 9 months old; 1 .Angus steer, 8 vate entrance. Stove, refrigerator, gas, wants It sold at once. Let us show this MERCURY—1967 Cougar, In good shape. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville on Hwy. 14 I | home to you and then you tell us what We have heat, hot .wafer furnished. Prefer mar- May be seen at 1377 W. 4th. Brougham 4 door hardtop I months old; 1 Angus bull, registered, 2 years old. AGENCY, Lyle Norskog • Hollis Norskog | ried couple. 262 E. King. you feel IPs worth. ABTS A INC.. 15» Walnut St. Tel. 84345. 4 DIFFERENT MODELS CHEVROLET—1962 Blscayne, V-8, 4-door, 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 1 DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 2 Surge seamless buckets; AVAILABLE AMY 1—4 clocks from down- automatic, all power. Tel. Lewiston 2834. Universal milker pump and motor, 4 unit; can rack; I - HOME WITH A VIEW door hardtop, 1 town, 1-bedroom downstairs apartment, to choose from LOVELY I, 24 cow trainers. carpeted living room, stove and refrig- . 3 or -4-bedroom home located on RAMBLER—1940 American 2-door, good 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air | ¦ ¦ large corner lot. Many added extras Auction Sales erator may be furnished. 1-car ga- condition. 3715 W. 5th. Tel. 8-2106. such as redwood fenced yard, central 4 door i FEED — 250 bu. Tippicanoe eats; 700 bu. feed oats; 1 rase. Tel. 52JS for appointment. air-conditioning, wall-to-wall carpeting, BU1CK-1965. Wildcat, like new, 18,000 APR. 22-Tues. 12:30 P.m. 4 miles S. ol 1 200 bu. No. 100 Chippewa soybeans from certified seed; panelled recreation room, panelled and 1966 PONTIAC Executive 2 \ ALL NEW one-bedroom, complete bath, $ miles, stereo tape, power steering and Utica, Minn, Harold J. Olson, owner; carpeted den or ! 1700 bales hay; 1000 bales straw. living room-kitchen combination. Carpet- fourth bedroom In toase- .0. brakes, $1995. Tel. 70» or B-5403. door hardtop Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; Thorp Sales | ed, air conditioned. 429 E. 6th. Tel. . ment. Easy to assume p resent mortgage as 149 Corp., clerk. TRUCK — 1950 GMC 1 ton truck with grain and § with asking price of $24 ,900. Home Is MALIBU—I96B, buckets, console, power 1965 CADILLAC Sedan de S-1 059. located ¦ ' cattle racks at 47T 0 W. 9th, Please Tel. 24J1 steering, 307 engine. Take over pay- Ville -i . APR. 22-Tues. 12 noon. 4 miles N. of . for appointment, ¦ ' '¦¦ ' ¦ 1 DEUUXE 1-bedroom apartment. Tel. BOB . ments. Tel. 8-4807. Dover on Hwy. io and then V* mile E. MACHINERY - 1950 Oliver 77 tractor, LP, good | REALTOR, 2349. . 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Gilman Ellefson, owner; Bruske 8. Ol- SELOVER, BY OWNER—3-bedroom home with hard- Free Installation VOLKSWAGEN—1962 sedan, J49S. Jerry son, auctioneers; Farmtra Credit Co., condition; Ford Ferguson tractor with loader, snow | wood floor, carpeted living room, heated door DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, excellent 2- Johnson, Tel. Arcadia . 323-3601. Claremont, clerk. bucket; J.D. "A" tractor with manure loadel and 2 row. aerage,' walk-out basement and barbe- | bedroom, car peted, -fireplace, garage. 1965 FORD Custom 4 door 1 cue. Under $20,000. Tel. Minnesota City BONNEVILLE—1967 station wagon, pow- APR. 22-Tues. 11:30 a.m. At 1-94 and ys cultivator; J.D. "G" tractor with powertrol- and rolla- % Heat and hot water furnished. Avail- d8».2«43. able May 1. Inquire. AAon. through Frl. er brakes, power steering, tinted glass, 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Hwy. 10 Interchange at Osseo, Wis. matic, front end ; Oliver 66 row crop hyd., overhauled; J MONTGOMERY alr-condllloned. Shown by a ppointment. Voids Inc., Annual Spring Sale; Zeck & I Tel. Howie Johnson, home 2761, office ST.' CHARLES. By owner. 3-bedroom door J.D. 14T baler ; Cunningham hay conditioner ; J.D 350 § • '. " Tel. 4977 or 7567. Helke, auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., | , . . S.518I. ; rambler, attached garage, ¦ ' ' family room clerk. . ;. . , 1 3 point side rake; M.M. 8 ft. grain drill with fert. and with fireplace, finished basement with 1964 CADILLAC Sedan de % DNE-BEDROOM first-floor apartment, all WARD 1 full bath. Dtshwasher, range and water Ville I grass att; J.D. 8 ft. field digger ; mounted tractor | utilities and garage furnished. Avail- MIRACLE MALL APR . 22—Tues. 12:30 p.m. 3 miles E. ol softener. Tel.- . 932-3470 after 2 p.m. or Boycevllle, Wis. on Hwy. 170, then 3 1 sprayer ; Kewaunee 40 ft. 500 elevator; J.D. 12A PTO able May 1- Tel. 9287 for appointment, all day.Frf. through Sun. TEL. 8-4301 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4 J miles N. on county Trunk Hwy. F. El- combine; J.D. 43 PTO corn shelter with 3 pt. hookup; 2 | ONE-BEDROOM apartment at 103 W. door • vin Stoner, owner; Humpal U Rlek, | GX. CENTRALLY LOCATED duple*. A auctioneers; Thorp Sales Corp,, clerk. | Kelly Ryan manure spreaders, 1 PTO; J.D. 490 corn frh. SIM rent, Contact Albert Theis, rooms and bath to rent, lovely first floor 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 % Tel. 8-5374. | planter with fert.; J.D. 290 corn planter "with fert., disc . apartment for owner, Present owner door hardtop APR. 23-Wed. 11 a.m. Frank Ballot | leaving town.. Let us make an appoint- Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 43 Blacksmith Shop Auction, 4 miles W. | openers and gandy att.; Ford 2 bottom 14 inch mounted DELUXE 1 bedroom apartment, air- ment for you to see this good buy. f conditioned, olf street parking. Avail- 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne of Augusta on HH. Everetle Slensen, ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnut St. 14', windshield, USED CARS | plow; I.H.C. tractor corn planter on rubber ; 4 rubber | able May . 1. Sunnyslde Manor; Tel. ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, Owner; Zeck & Helke, Auctioneers; Tel. 8-4345. ' . convertible top. 25 h.p. 4 door J-<203. . steering wheel, . Northern I nv. Co., Clerk. i tired wagons, 2 J.D., 1 Winpower and 1 homemade; § engine, electric start. Factory trailer. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4 I M.C. green crop chopper; potato digger; J.D. 4 section % FOR PROMPT Real Estate sales contact: See at 413 E. Howard or Tel. 4491. NOW OPEN APR. 24-Thurs. 13:30 p.m. 3 miles E. Apartments, Furnished 91 door hardtop of Mondovi, Wis. Richard Frledrlch, | flexible drag with folding bar; Gehl hammermill; Clipper I Frank West Agency GL.ASSTRON, 1948 17' with all extras; 1962 BUICK Le Sabre 4 door owner; Helke & Zeck, auctioneers; fanning mill with motor; J.D. 101 corn picker, semi % TWO-ROOM -furnished apartment, private 175 Lafayette 1945 100 h.p. Mercury outboard. J180O MONDAY & Northern Inv, Co., clerfc. I bath, for adults. Tel, 8-2«6 for appoint- Tel. 5240 or 4400 after hours firm. 473 Sioux or Tel. 8-4807. hardtop. | mounted; 2 wheel lime spreader ; green feed box; two I ment.' ; APR. 25-Frl. 11 a.m. at Galesville, Wis., I racks, one with corn sides, one combination; J.D. 74 row | FL.AT-BOTTON w>od boat, 14', Includes FR IDAY NIGHTS OUR NEW CAR on Trempealeau County Fairgrounds. THREE ROOMS. Lights, gas, heat and new oars. $40. See at 1153 W. Howard. Brookes Impl. Co., owner; Alvln Koh- 1 crop chopper with corn and bay head; A..C. silage blower | . water furnished. Available Alay 10. TIL 9 P.M. SHOWROOM AND ner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., I with belt apron ; bob sled; dozer blade to fit loader; i Tel. 8-3958. . BISCAYNE Scottycraft, 18', fiberglass, USED CAR LOT clerk. with top, 40 h.p. motor, electric starter. I Ford 8 ft. mounted field digger, 3 pt.; Cardinal 40 ft. | ONE A/IAN wanted to share comfortably lots of extras. Heavy duty Spartan trail- WILL BE OPEN APR. 26—Sat. 10:30 a.m. 3 miles S. .W. of | elevator with hopper; Case 10 ft. double disc. g furnished apartment with one other. . er. All good condition. $995 complete. 6- MONDAY & FRIDAY- Hokah on Hwy. 44 then IT/j miles S. on volt bilge pump, $15. Tel. Fountain City I MISC. ITEMS - Ford tractor jack set of 28 inch See at 276 E. 7th St., Apt. B. EVENINGS County Road 20. Herbert M. Becker, , § 0 4.87-3042. owner; Frlckson 8c Horlhan, auction- I tractor chains; Jamesway barn manure carrier ; silage % DOWNTOWN—for working girl, $35 per eers; Northern |nv„ Co., clerk. month. Tel. 8-4711. 6 ALUMINUM FLAT, 14V With 35 h.p. GhiyslerO-P'yroouth I cart; some steel posts and electric posts; 25 steel cow 1 Mercury, Ridgulde steering and trailer. APR. 27—Sun. 12:30 P.m. 8 miles E. of 1 stanchions; sacks; 25 drinking cups; barrel wtih hog S 60 h.p. Johnson electric. 5 h.p. John- Mindoro, Wis. on County Trunk T and f Business Places for Rent 92 son. Tel. 8-3850 after 5. '/> mile S. off T on Wanlass Road. | waterer; 2 Pax 60 bu. hog feeders with cast iron trough; | VENABLES James Krocner, owner; Miller & Kroe- i 2 Pax 10 bushel feeders; some junk iron; iron kettle; WAREHOUSE FOR RENT - 1552 W. TUNE-UP KITS for outboard motors and 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 ner, auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co,, $ Broadway, approx. 5000 tt., 14 ft. ceiling small engines. B-K Auto supply Co., clerk. I unloading jack; breaking plow ; deepwell pump jack; f height, convenient location. Tel, 7434, The 71 Lafayette Sf. Tel. 3J19. f gasoline engine 4 4/10 HP; Homelite pov^er saw; gandy | I att.; four 10x20 12 ply tires Houses for Rent 95 LONE STAR 2V cabin cruiser, 75 h.p. , good for spreaders; usual If Johnson motor, trailer/ many extras. I small items. | MODERN 4-feedroom house and garage In S1850. Tel La Crosse 782-4275 country. Nearly new gas furnace, Pre- 1 TERMS: Under $10.00 cash, over that amount cash I fer sornedne who woHild do some tractor Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 | or Vi down and balance in monthly payments. Your f driving and small amount of chores In credit is always good with the Northern Investment Co. exchange tor rent. Rudy & Bob Boyum, i | HONPA—1945 Sport 50, good condition, Peterson, AMnn, TeT. 875-5715. ERVIN DUELLMAN, Jjsst offer, May be seen at 960 W. 7tti. I ; OWNER | Tel. 3830. THREE-ROOM HOUSE on Front St., un- i Alvin Kohner and Hil Duellman, Auctioneers 1 furnished, available In May. Rent $50. ¦ HONDA—1947 1. by 1 Tel. 8-4267 for appointment. ed, $100. Acorn Motel, Minnesota City. ^ Tel. 489-9150; Ask for Sharon. ¦ Sign HONDA 90 Trail, excellent shape.' Tel. ¦ 9297 or see at .1435 Edgewood Road. SMALL MODERN house. Sumner Hen-: TURN UP THE W derson; . . - '¦ • • ¦;¦ C Ng# ^110 ^:- . HONDA-0947, 305 Scrambler, In excellent condition. Only 5,000 miles, priced very jHTlV USI ¦ W^^w"^wr»w tmt ¦ _¦¦¦¦». IPM IUIM |U| U3Slull flrifint^t I|I ,,T,k 11 III it 1 HI irw (llll ^"tW+TTTTV HlfK MI*fHMJ Bus Property' for Sale 97 reasonable. Tel. 2722. J1UMU HIT ui ir {11 111 111 Ili UIIIIHIII ITTI Jflll ATrn t t f l Ytn. HHH IMU *n9 W 'llll ' ttffl ArStW^Sm tSSk CUSHMAN EAGLE—1961 Scooter, excel- llHULh IF* ** IS lent condition. Tol. 7280. [NORTHERN INVESTMENT :• BUILDING J | M CO. } ^ M Motorcycles New & Used Complete Parts 8« Service FOR SALE Winona—La Crosse — Eau Claire 7,000 square, feet of terrific; building ROBB MOTORS, INC. Ideally suited for light manufacturing HERBERT M. BECKER AUCTION businses. Beautiful offices, Good park- Trucks?Tract's Trailers 108 ing and room for expansion. For de- V>° Located 3 miles southwest of Hokah on Highway 44, then tailed information or to inspect, Tel. ' STUDEBAKER., 1932 frt/clc, In good rori- Jim Soderberg, 4115 or 8-1964. ning condition. Zigzag sewing machine, Vh miles South on County Road 20, or 9 miles northeast With used only 24 hours. Cecil Wler, Gales- of Caledonia. Watch for arrow off Hwy. 44. Farms, land for Sale 98 ville, Wis, ^v ft—"llsrr Check These Prices! »flO-ACRE FARM-4 tulles W. of La Cres- INTERNATIONAL M-ton pickup, 1949. Re- cent with modern home, SI B,5op;. also cent engine work, good body and In- Saturday, April 26 terior. 4-speed end rack. Tel, 8-2226. . good selection 6f homes and olher prop- ©OB erties. CORNFORTH REALTY, Tel La Crescent 895-2105 or for no toll charge FORD—1947 truck, good rubber. Teman Starting at 10:30 A.M. Lunch on grounds, from Winona Tel. Rollingstone 8689-2785. Haltum, Whalan, Minn. Tel. Peterson [JL 875-5540. 99 CATTLE — 2 Holstein cows, springing; 1 Holstein FARMS - FARMS - FARMS W BtlD^t MIDWEST REALTY CO. heifer, springing; 4 Holstein oows fresh in March and Osseo, Wis. T RG^UOR April; 5 Holstein cows fresh In Jan. and Feb. and rebred ; Tel. Office 597-3659 Res. 695-3157 !20 <£MTEft-Ttu2M9 Request For Bids 8 Holstein cows fresh in fall and rebred; i Swiss Cow Wt buy, we soil, we trade. fresh in Feb.; 1 Guernsey cow fresh in Jan. and rebred; 1968 GMC *4-ton pickup. 1 Holstein heifer fresh; 8 Holstein yearling steers; 8 205 ACRES, about Vi tillable, - on good ® '69 DODGE (2) '69 DO DGE gravel road. 4-bedroom hornet with bath, 1960 Ford F750 dump truck. Holstein .yearlings heifers; 2 Angus co-ws with calf at barn with 31 stanchions, other buildings. Lott for -Sale 100 Monaco Polara ^ side; 2 Black ,Wbite-face com with calf at side; 2 Hereford Good-sized spring originates In 'pasture, 1956 International Harvester LOTS FOR SALE—Gllmore Valley, ap- Brougham 4 door hardtop, bronze, 2 door hardtops, blue and green cows fresh in Dec.- 1 Black White-face cow. bred; 1 215 ACRES near Rushford on Hwy. 15. proximately 30,000 square feet. Inquire tractor with front end black vinyl top, power steering, with white and green vinyl tops, Registered Hereford cow; 3 Hereford cows with, calves; Very comfortable 3-bedroom home wllh J3S 38l|i Ave. , Tel. 5487 after S or Sat. loader, and backhoe. rear seat power steering, power brakes, bath. Good 28-stanchlon bam, silo, other and.Sun. power brakes, radio, 1 Purebred Hereford bull; 3 Hereford heifers, bred; 7 buildings. 73 tillable acres In good state speaker, fender mounted turn sig- automatic, fender mounted turn Hereford heifers, open; 3 Hereford calves; 9 Black ol fertility and lay very well. Large LITTLE UNDER 2 acres, reasonable, See at La Crescent Auto nals. LOADED ! Owner 's Demo signals, .radio, rear seat speaker, White-face calves; 2 Holstein bull calves; spring runs through open pasture. located In Bluff Siding, Wis, Ideal Salvage, now Toter inc., ^..jftj. >^ 5 Black White- Termi available to responsible party. building properly. Tel, 4233 aller ' £S*'S| with 5,000 miles. whitewall tires. face steers; 8 Black White-face heifers; 4 Holstein heifer Boyurn Agency, Realtors p.m. Hwy. 16 S. of La Crescent. |$f^ Please submit written bids ^•w LIST PRICE .14613.26 LIST PRICE from $4003.85 fyB calves; 2 Red calves. Tel. Rushford 864-9381 DAIRY EQUIPMENT - Sunset 310 gallon bulk milk Of Telephone Your Want Ads by April 30 to La Crescent Clair Hatlevlg, Salesman Sale Price $4148 Sale Price From $3620 cooler, 4 years old ; Boumatio milker pump with 1% HP Tel. Peterson 875-5835 Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker State Bank, We reserve the right to accept or reject all motor; 2 Boumatic milker buckets; 1 Surge seamless bids. '69 DODGE '69 DODGE pail; 2 David Bradley milker buckets; double stainless steel wash tank; 15 gallon hot water heater; large wash Monaco Polara tank; can rack. 4 door sedan. Cordavan with black La Crescent ^W 4 door , turquoise with black vinyl ^ |^ HOGS — 25 feeder pigs about 80 lbs. %&W top, split recliner seats, power vinyl top, power steering, power WJj S POULTRY — 4 Japanese quail. State Bank *¦ ¦» steering, rear window defoggcr, brakes, automatic, fender mount- fffly FEED — 400 bales mixed hay; 250 bushels oats; 600 |fcp^ rKtt clock, fender mounted turn signals. ed turn signals, whitewall tires. bushels ear corn. PLUS LIST PRICE $4359.05 • ' ' PLIJS • • • TRUCK — 1054 GMC Vk ton truck, 350 series, new L ST CE $ rubber in back. "MINI-LADDER" B ETTER Sale Price $3928 ! ™ ~ MACHINERY — Case DC tractor; McDeering model ^BL% WITH SaleC P rice $3493 B tractor with cultivator ; McDeering model H tractor EVERY USED TRUCK ^^ on steel with manure loader and cultivator ; Farmall F20 ^Ifiir ^k HOME BUYS tractor on rubber ; New FarrnEze model C130O manure r IMPROVEMENT spreader; New Holland Hay liner 66 baler; New Idea P^j l 19fi3 INTERNATIONAL C- tractor manure, spreader; Cunningham hay conditioner; l" LOAN OVER $500 1109 'A Ton Pickup. LundpU flail chopper; 8 ft. single disc grain drill ; Mc- Deering 8 ft, field cultivator; McDeering 8 ft. fertilizer 1962 GMC 4000 Cab Over spreader; John Deere 999 com planter ; 2 wheel tractor with 351 ou. ln. engine, 5 (2) '69 AMBASSADORS Coronet 500 trailer ; section steel drag; Promway 40 ft. elevator; DO YOUR REMODELING THIS YEAR 4 door sedans, blue and yellow. 2 door hardtop, Cream with tan j. , -* speed transmission, 2 top and top McDeering field chopper with corn and hay heads; Allis speed axle, 900x20 10 ply El"6 vinyl green , vinyl top, power steering, power 44gm^ **Mm} Chalmers blower with 50 ft. pipe; Mc Deering 3 bottom CHECK THE CONVENIENT Urea. QM| automatic transmission, 343 cu. in. brakes, automatic, fender mounted Wmlw w>w V-0 engine, «•» 14 inch tractor plow on rubber; McDeering 2 bottom radio, tilt stcering turn signaLs, 318 V-8 engine , rear 14 inch tractor on steel; 8 ft. tandem diso; New PAYMENT TABLE BELOW 1D5B INTERNATIONAL A- wheel . PLUS . . . PLUS . . . seat speaker. plow 162, Long Wheel Base, Idea tractor side rake, 2 years old; New Idea power £4 cab LIST PRICE from $4175.40 LIST PRICE $3623,23 mower; 24 ft. bale elevator with IIP motor; Lund- 6fl^Month Month and chassis. 6 cylin- % Amount 24 Month 38 Month 48 Month der engine, 4 speed trans- ell rubber tired wagon with 14 ft. flat bed; 2 rubber tired ~ ~ ' UM mission, Sale Price From $3640' Sale Price $3290 wagons w^th false endgatc unloading boxeB; 1 rubber $3,O0(f 4(5 5 r~325 6 '® 21-2 — - 2 speed rear axle, . L J — Zl - 32.97 «2T)x20 10 ply tires, tired wagon with feed bunk ; 18 ft. , grain auger with ,O0O 03.03 J5.W>"I S0.»9_ __42.58_ _ _ J2 _ ^_ 1957 INTERNATI jfe (2) '69 DODGE (2) '69 DO DGE motor ; horse mower; McDeering corn binder; Minnesota jn oooT ~mfii~ Qi.wT 76.04 cs.43_ _J* 02_ ONAL SC ^W 8 ft. PTO grain binder; David Bradley weed sprayer . ~ __ 162. Short wheel base, cab Darts Coronet «» 0M) 125.26 104.26 80,2__ fjy and boom; 2 section spring tooth. J5, 230,27 lfiO.2Rj__ _ and chassis, 6 cylinder Custom 4 door sedan , lu-tone green 440 4 door sedans. Bronze nnd gold MISCELLANEOUS — Badger silo unloader for 16 ft. engine, 4 speed transmis- nnd bronze , 225 cu. in motor, auto- with tan vinyl top. Automatic, silo; G.E. hammermill; 50 ft. hammermlll belt; platform NO S ECON D MORTGAG E sion, 2 speed axle, (125x29 mntlc, radio, whitewall tires, de- power steering, radio, 225 and 31(1 scale; feed mixer ; endgatc unloader ; 285 gallon gafl 10 ply tires. luxe wheel covers. motor, whitewall tlrefl. tank ; tnble saw; woven wire; electric fence stakes and Any Home Improvement Qualifies 19S0 CHEVROLET % Ton LIST PRICE from $2953.35 LIST PRICE $3073,50 wire; three 14 inch x 4 ft. cement culverts; 2 hog pickup. Sa le feedors; 5-20 Homelite chain saw; Skil pump jack; "Just Promise To Pay It Back" ^fk Sale Price From $2740 Price From $2750 saw; 1947 INTERNATIONAL KBS- ^k 100 ft. electric cord ; 10 ft. x 20 ft. tarp and other items. Entailment Loan Dept. — Tel. 8-5161 7. Long wheolbasc, cab & HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Picnic table; pool.table; chassis with trailing axle, .1. C, Higgtns pump shotgun, 12 gauge; 10 gauge double 2 speed nxlc, 5 speed barrel shotgun; Belgium .22 single shot; Jtemlngton transmission, (125x20 10 ply 30.M rifle, model 740 with scope and miscellaneous. tires. WINONA AUTO SALES TERMS; Cash or finance with 'A down and balance 3RD AND HUFF TEL. 8-3047 in monthly installments. ..M ERCHANTS OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS Freddy Frickson Lie. 45 nnd Charles Horihan Lie. 20 NATIONAL BANK WINONA TRUCK Auctioneers, Jim Paponfuss representing Minnesota Land & Auction ' Sorvice , Clerk. Subs. Northern Investment Member federal Dopoiit Iniurano Corporation SERVICE Company, Independence , Wisconsin. j 65 Lnlrd Tel 47.10 _ I . & & & & & & & BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Crant

r DICK TRACY Bv Chester Gpuld

BEETLE BAILtY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young _i_ . - . ' ii - 1

LI'L ABNER ' By AI Capp

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell

A STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

~ APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzky A Roomful of Furniture That Offers Comfort Night and Day FIISP5 PRICED FOR V \$$BSi£YOUNG MODERNS

REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis

" NANCY ¦ By Ernie Bushmfller

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MARY WORTH By Sounders and Ernst

Chair and Swivel Rocftcr will add color nnd beauty AT \fc Swlvor Rocker jo your room; Three plastic finish wnlnut tnl)les mid Ar T«L (n eholco of cloth price. v> fabric or naugohy do. Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 Better ~T) T 7) * Furniture J TT T? O Buys At JD LJ JL VJL V Jjj O Mart I Worldly low Tormi P1ENTY Of FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE East Third 8, Franklin