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4-13-1973
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1973). Winona Daily News. 1247. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1247
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¦ To ;some districts ' AAA A A- , AAAA -. 'A^: ;¦' ' ¦. Nlxo^^ U.S. faces io free sthoo/ func/s WASHINGTON (ffl Th» confro with large numbers of non- ntation - 22-year-old program goes to Nixon administration to- military federal employes school districts on the basis day confirmed it -will re- living but . not working in of two categories. Children le*Js6 $507 million in im- theii communities, in Category A are those who pact aid : to thousands of Many had feared they live on federal -property and school districts located hear would lose? millions of dol- attend nearby public schools. federal installations. lars already locked into Parents of Category B with Arabs The Department of Health, their budgets. children liye in private resi- By GENE KRAMER cans. He demanded that "all Education and Welfare said The allocations will be dential areas, liut work at UNITED NATIONS, Nf.Y. governments concerned ., dis- a statement will be released prorated under last year's federal installations. (AP) — The United States and associate themselves from this later explaining how the formula, HEW sources said. Until now, the U.S. Office the Arab world headed into a outrageous lie and take steps to money -will be distributed. -Districts will receive 100 of Education had been dis- confrontation at the U.N. Secur- prevent the spread of such The - ' '-decision ..' ; marks a percent of their entitlement tributing 1972-73 funds only ity Council today over Palestin- slander, which can do great sharp turnaround? in? think- if children of ? federal em- for Category A. which has ian charges of U.S. involvement harm to the cause of peace." ing at the White House. ployes living and working on the heaviest irnpacton local in the Israeli raid on Beirut . Lebanon called on the council Earlier, it had impounded federal premises naake up tax revenues, and for Cate- Delegates predicted . the de- to produce a resolution against a substantial portion of the at least 25 percent*.of total gory B children whose par- bate, which started late Israel stronger than con- funds. enrollment, 90 percent if ents are in the military. Thursday and could stretch demn at i on. Ambassador Edouard Ghorra asked the The impact aid to be dis- less than 25 percent of en- This eliminated aid to dis- over the weekend, would "pro- rollment, and 73 percent in tricts with heavy concen- duce the second U.S. veto in council to use "force—moral tributed to some 4,65» school the council in less than a force, political force, legal districts by midyear in- other categories. tration of nonmiUtary fed- eral employes who work on month. force" to punish Israel and end cludes $68 million in one- The entitlement figures "Israeli aggression against time assistance to areas hit are based on what districts government installations. fugee camp at the edge of the city. Eight vic- Egyptian Foreign Minister FUNERAL FOR GUERRILLA LEADER Mohamed Hassan el-Zayyat Lebanon. Condemnation of her by Tropical Storm Agnes would have received had the School districts in every . . . Coffin of slain Palestinian leader, Kamal tims of an Israeli raiding party into Lebanon action is not enough." last June; pro-grambees funded at 100 state, and in nearly all the Lebanese capital was en route to U. N. head- Nasser is carried from a Protestant Church in Tuesday were buried in the quarters to deliver a major Israeli Ambassaddr Yoslef The decision -will be espe- percent of authorization. 465 congressional districts, Beirut Thursday for start of funeral procession in a public procession. (AP Photofax) Tekoah in reply charged that cially important to districts Most of the money in the will receive money. speech. to Martyrs' Cemetery near a Palestinian re- Arab anger over the Israeli Lebanon "has. convened the Se- slaying of three Palestinian curity Council to ask license for leaders in Beirut Tuesday was the continuation of terrbrism," For cruise to Israel matched *by official U. S. anger He said the raids against over Palestinian broadcasts Lebanon were undertaken out charging American in- of "necessity to stamp out such volvement. outrages as the Lod Airport Secretary of State William P. massacre and the Munich mur- g fortress Rogers called envoys of 13 ders," the "assassination ?of floatin di 2: plomats in Khartoum and Queen " Arab countries to his office in By ED BLANCHE have walked off in fear the trip plus four years' sal- men, and combed from stem Washington and asked thern to the Palestinian attacks , last LONDON m — The luxury Arab terrorists -would at- ary to the family of any to stern for explosives since have their government radios Monday on an Israeli airliner liner Queen Elizabeth 2 is tack the 1,700 passengers crewman killed in a terror- she docked at Southampton carry the U.S. denial of Vthe and the Israeli ambassador's being turned into a floating bound for Israel's 25th an- ist raid. : early Thursday. charges as an "absolute false- home in Cyprus. fortress with a private army niversary celebration. Most The special security ar- Guards are checking hood." ¦Most of the attacks carried of armed guards for its are well-to-do American, rangements are costing Cun- everyone who boards the V. S. Ambassador John A. out by Fatah and other month-long cruise to Israel British and European Jews. ard $25,000. vessel and screening ? all Scali told the Security Council terrorist organizations hav« next week. "I'm damned scared and "We're well satisfied with provisions being loaded "the monstrous accusation that originated in Beirut," Tekoah Twenty Marine comman- I'm hot ashamed to admit the security arrangements, aboard. the United States somehow said. "It is from that city; that dos, a team of bomb dis- it," said Ray Digweed, a but we don't think there British Navy destroyers helped carry out the events in terrorists are dispatched on posal experts, two dozen cabin steward. will be any threat from the will escort the liner through Lebanon ... ? originated with their missions of death to dif- American detectives and an \ 'I signed off today be- Arabs," said Oscar Rud- the Mediterranean and Roy- those who oppose at all costs ferent parts of the world." undisclosed number of un- cause of the risk of terror- wick, an American who or- al Air Force planes will and by any means a peaceful He said that under the lead* dercover security agents ist action." ? ganized the cruise. shadow her all the way. settlement.'' .. ership of men such as thosa boarded the ship Thursday. The ship's owner, the Cun- The liner has been sealed Adding to the security prob- Scali warned that the Pale- killed in Beirut this week, the As they came aboard, a ard Line, promised a $150 off , its hall constantly lem will be stops in Lisbon stinian accusations could en- Black September organization third of Queen 2s 900 crew "danger money" bonus for checked for magnetic mines on the way out and in Ma- courage new violence, presum- has carried out 105 murder members were reported to every crew member making by a team of 12 Navy frog- jorc a on the return voyage. ably inieaning- • against Ameri- missions in the last two years.
^.-;~;-;'i-~-v----r,vrriff^-rTffi^^^ Iwr?nmB ^-;r-vr ^ Consider action Q^ |-'|ip|_ Winona County DFL -women were asked Thursday i H " *r l" to help organize a state party women's caucus to 1 against 12 POW's H work for etjual {political and economic rights for women. f| i Ruth Caine, associate Minnesota DFL chairperson, asked for | serviceman of any rank may support in the campaign for.feminine equality story, page By FRED S. HOFFMAN H — If (AP) file charges against anoth- 1 3a. . ,.¦ ¦ : ¦ ? ¦¦ ¦ . WASHINGTON - i ¦ ' ¦ . . . $i Military officials are study- er. Dr. Roger Shields, head ¦ I Niyftl)¦ W't1' a vote comuiS next week ™ 'he future of j | ing transcripts of the de- § ™ AWII wage-price controls, the Nixon administration is p briefing sessions with freed of the Pentagon's POW- j| summoning key representatives of industries to find , out sj POWs to determine wheth- repatriation program, told a | | | | why prices have skyrocketed — story, page 5a. m er there is a basis for mis- news conference Thursday SS - * 5& that "there are no charges § T e M nnes°ta House has given preliminary | conduct charges against |* MIIUIA hnrllnil1IUBI *" * a dozen of the 566 returned pending against any man approval to an anti-abortion resolution — || who has returned, right story, page lb. g U.S. war prisoners. PLANES AFIRE . . . Smoke billows from the wreckage I After analyzing the mass now." A M,'ch an Psychiatrist says the wo- | Asked whether investiga- ef two planes that apparently collided mid-air and landed on I * * ' 'g of material; legal officers gj WnmnnMVIH OII s9 Iihim men's lib movement is contributing to p tions are under way, he the Sunnyvale Municipal Golf Course, Thursday afternoon, psychological disturbances in teen-agers — story, page 4b. $ expect to be able to advise esI in certain former war prison- said : "I really don't care The planes were a Navy P3 Orion and a NASA Convair 990, to comment in this area (AP ers if there is enough evi- Photofax) dence to warrant formal . ... if there were investi- charges against other Am- gations going on it would In California erican military men for ac- indicate something improp- tions while held captive by er. I don't think we ought the North Vietnamese or to indicate anything at all." ,Viet Cong. Many returned POWs hav* Some officers came out acknowledged signing anti- of the POW compounds in a war statements; making Planes collide: mood to file charges against broadcast tapes, and simi- 16 killed lar actions, but said they- men they felt cooperated MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif . (AP) _ '"Hie flames were The other five victims and the survivor were aboard a willingly with the enemy. did so only after undergoing 30 to 40 feet in the air and the wreckage was covered with Navy P3 Orion turboprop, described by the Navy as a $10 Several are reported to have torture and severe beatings. black smoke. There was no way to get hi there." million submarine chaser. mellowed since their re- However, several POWs Fireman Ron Kimball was describing the scene after a lease but others are said to h&ve said privately some "The two aircraft were on their final approach, and remain adamant. Americans cooperated will- National Aeronautics and Space Administration plane and a the turboprop was in front of the jet," said Bill Brand , 47, Pentagon sources said the Navy aircraft collided in flight, plummeted onto ingly and* made propaganda a golf course the fire chief at Ketchum, Idaho, who witnessed the crash sifting of debriefing trans- statements without being in piggyback fashion , exploded and burned. Sixteen men from a practice fire tower about a mile away where he was cripts is informal. If formal tortured. aboard the planes died ; one was critically injured. working with Mountain View firemen. charges follow, they said, "The one plane just set down on top of the other , said These are the men who " "The jet was gradually overtaking when the turboprop there will be full-fledged in- may face charges. David Frame, 25, who* was working on the Sunnyvale pulled up vertically," said Brand, who also is a pilot. '"I\hen vestigations before any de- Municipal Golf Course when the planes crashed Thursday. one of the jets caught the tail of the turboprop and turned it cisions are made on bring- None of tihe golfers or employes on the course was hurt. over." ing freed POWs to trial be- Small world The Navy immediately named a board of investigation The planes came down locked, with the Navy plane fore court-martial. to try to learn why the two four-engine planes were so close beneath. Civilian Defense Depart- Yes, it's a small world , while approaching the Navy's Moffett Field , less than a half "People just started to ment officials have empha- run," recalled Denny Castillo, an all right — after you make SORRY, NO PARKING . . Workmen attach a crane to mile away. Both aircraft were on short test flights from Mof- 18-year-old caddy. "Someone yelled, 'It's going to blow up,' " sized there will br> no prose- the long auto trip to the air- . fett. PO 3. C. Bruce N. Mallibert , 22, of Mountain View, an anti- cutions for making propa- port . . . Sign on a truck the taxi cab that slid on the snow and rain slicked streets Eleven of the men killed were in a Convair 990, a $2,5 submarine warfare technician, was thrown clear of the Navy ganda statements while a carrying explosives: "Give Into a Metro subway construction site Thursday on Connecti- million transport-type jet the National Aeronautics and Space plane. He was taken to a hospital, wihere doctors said he was war prisoner. Me Room — Or We Both Go cut Avenue in Washington. The driver, alone in the cab, es- Administration used as a flying laboratory. in critical condition with burns and fractures. But. under the Uniform Boom!" . caped without injury. (AP Photofax) Code of Military Justice, a Senatorial concern rising Hattie d: Cambodia another Vietnam? By CARL P. LEUBSDORF that U.S. actions in Cambodia may be repeating support—logistical and otherwise—would como from WASHINGTON (AP ) — Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, "the pattern of secret commitments and public de- tho United States." fresh from briefings by Pentagon and Slate De- nials" of Vietnam. There was moro disagreement on Capitol Hill partment officials, says he believes events in Cam- He made the comments in a statement Issued over tlie legality of any U.S. moves in Cambodia. bodia are following the pattern of secret commit- following a secret briefing by administration State Department legal adviser Charles N. ments fchat preceded U.S. entry into Vietnam nearly officials to a Senate Appropriations subcommittee Brower told the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- a decade ago. on which he serves. "Developments in thc past days tee "it Is clear beyond a doubt" that Nixon has The Oregon Republican's statement came amid heighten the unpleasant but unavoidable truth that authority to conduct air strikes In Cambodia. rising senatorial concern over Cambodia and as we are on the verge of more, rather than less, in- Mansfield , however, said that "in my opinion, President Nixon received a 45-minute report from volvement in the continuing Indochinese war," Hat- tliere are no legal or constitutional grounds for our trouble-shooter Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. on his field said. becoming involved in any way, shape or form in tho Southeast Asian fact-findirtg mission. He indicated tliat the State and Defense De- Cambodian civil war. " The White House gave no details on HaigV 45- partment officials who appeared Wednesday had Hatfield said In hia statement that "no shred of minute meeting with Nixon Thursday afternoon. pictured U.S. bombing, military aid and airlift— constitutional authority nor any legal justification Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson, plus support for n possible South Vietnamese in- exists justifying our military actions in support of meanwhile, said "there are no proposals" for a vasion—"as Indispensable for tho survival" of tho tho Lon Nol government." possible South Vietnamese drive Into Cambodia to current Cambodian government. A House Foreign Affairs sub-committee put ease communist pressure. But ho said tho presence Senate Democratic Lender Mike Mansfield , in off action until next -week on a measure to define Viet- DOWNED PLANE ... A fireman hacks and landed on the Sunnyvale Calif., Municipal of North Vietnamese troops in Cambodia in viola- a floor speech, cautioned tliat use of South and limit presidential authority to commit U.S. of two downed airplanes tion of the cease-fire agreement gives South Vietnam namese or Thai troops to stabilize tho Cambodian troops overseas without congressional approval. at the top of one Golf Course, Thursday afternoon. The two dangerous procedure It voted to eliminate n provision that the President tries to extinguish a fire "a basis for retaliatory, self-protective action." situation "would be a most with an axe as he planes wore a NASA Convair 990 and a Navy Hatfield, a long-time critic of U.S. policy ln and could havo tlie possible effect of once again could commi t troops when American citizens are en- that resulted when two planes crashed mid-air P3 Orion turboprop. (AP Photofax) Southeast Asia, said "my anxiety has intensified" involving this country in a quagmire- because tho dangered. 13 APRIL ^ 1973 County court FRIDAY The weather The dcufyr Civil, Criminal Division : Emil ? GlerizMflki,. 528 • E. 4th 'Sexist group Gradijan 19, 256 St., $31, speeding, 81 in a 65- (Continuedfrom page 3a) Richard R. , "W. King St., pleaded guilty to mile zona on Highways 61-14, 7. " ' County, last election and has Winona Deaths At Community Two-State funerals a charge of trespassing at West April.4. '7 V? ?V-7 . - . been involved in Democratic Wabasha and Huff streets at Kenneth Siebenaler, 1650 W. and DFL party politics since Vincent J. Rompa Memorial Hospital Clifford Wald 1:49 a.m. today and was re- Broadway, $35, speeding, 80 in " ' EtEVA Wis. — Funeral serv- 1948. She lost in the 1972 pri- Vincent J. (Jerry) Rompa, Visiting hour-.: Medical and lurglcal , ferred to court serrices for a a 35-mile zonie on :Highvi*ay 4S paxy by 116 votes. 77, 723 E. 4th St., died early patients: 1 to 4 and 7 to (;30 p.m. (No ices for Clifford Wald, EleVa; pre-sentence investigation. fuCSAQV ¦ children under 12.) .' . will be at 1:30 p.m. Men*- Airs. Caine described what Thursday at Community Me- Maternity palltnli: X to X:3S and 7 to Wis., Edward Krugmire, 19, Shep- Richard Vickery, 451 W. 1:00 p.tA (Adults only.). day at Eleva Lutheran Church she seemed to sum up as the morial Hospital after a brief , ard Hall, Winona State College, Broad-way, $39, speeding, 72 Visitors to< a . patient limited to 1w» at the Rev. Clifford Pedersen of- "after-you-hraey" attitude of illness. • time. charged with shoplifting at in a 55-mile zone on Highway ficiating. Burial will be in women in parly pblitics — the A retired tavern owner and the Piggly Wiggly Store at 1:05 14-61 April 6. A THURSDAY church cemetery, way women defer to men in poli- operator he was bora Oct, 20, today, pleaded guilty be- Thomas W. Larson, 872% E. , ADMISSIONS Friends may call at the a.m. tics and guarantee a male-dom- in Winona, the SOD of fore Judge Dennis A. Chalieen, Wabasha St., $37, speeding, 71 1895, Kjentvet Funeral Home l inated government. Frank and Josephine Gostom- Mrs. Lenore Haedtke, Lewis- , E eva; $50 bond. Bond in a 55-mlle zone on Highway from 4 p.m. Sunday until 11 a.m. He had paid a The caucus helped get four Rompa, and spent his ton. was continued and Judge Chal- 61, Saturday. czyk Monday and from noon Monday women elected to the state leg- married Celia Mrs. Lester Dienger, 670 W. ieen referred him to court serv- Roger Andresen, 21, 465H E. , life here. He until time of services at the islature last year. Jeruzal, who died Oct 27, 1955 4th St. ices for a pre-sentence investi- King St., $69 speeding, 87 in a S e , Mrs. Peek said, War I army Lewis Woychik, 1022 W« 2nd church. The Eleva American charged with 55-mile zone on Highway 14-61 om women He was a World Legion will make a special flag gation. He was campaigned against women can- member of the St. . butter April veteran and presentation at graveside. taking one jar of peanut *. WEATHER FORECAST . . . Rain is forecast for the didates, and some of the elec- Foreign Wars, Roy Burmeister 403 E. How- cents and one can Melford Alseth 126 Lenox St., Veterans of , Wald died Thursday atVBuffa- valued at 32 Southwest with snow expected for eastern and northern tion victories were "tokenism" World War I Barracks, 24-Hour ard St of soup valued at 25 cents. $35, 75 in a 55-mile zone on lo Memorial Hospital in Mondo- Highway 16-61 April 1. Plains. Milder weather is expected for Texas and southern In voting. Club and St. Stanislaus Church Mrs. Gloria Flury, Cochrane, David dchanowski, 22, &08 vi, Wis. He was born March 13, Stephen C. Vetsch La Cres- Plains states and cold weather is forecast to continue in the and charter member of the Wi- Wis. E. Wabasha St., charged Mon- THE SEPARATIST women's 1894 in Mondovi hut was a life- cent Minn. speeding, 72 in a nona Athletic Club. day with shoplifting sunflower , .$39j Northeast. (AP Photofax) group is sexist? DISCHARGES long resident of rural Eleva, 55-mile zone on Highway 6M4 are: two brothers, seeds valued at 70 cents at the "In a way, we are," she said, Survivors Louis Landman, 662 Main where he maintained a dairy April 1. Chicago HI., and Louis, $23 but both women said — ironic Harry, , St. . . ..? ¦ . . ; farm. Piggly Wiggly Store plus Larry Plzosz 27 Groton, S.D., Local observations HI. and two sisters, in city or not — this is the way they Addison, Mrs. Roger Cone and baby, He was the son of John Wald damages to a jail cell $25, ever tandem axle load, Mrs. Joseph (Anna) Serbicki, was sentenced to 14 days OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for can see to eliminate their invol- Lamoille. and the former Bessie Clausen, hall, Goodview Scale March 16 and and Miss Sally Rompa, ordered the 24 hours ending at noon today. untary separation .. . someday. Chicago, Mrs. Dennis Wavrirt and baby, never married, and served with in the county jail and $50j over maximum weight al- California. to pay the $23 damages or spend Maximum temperature 47, minimum 21, noon 47, pre- They were guests of associate 456 E. Sarnia St. the armed forces in World War lowance, Highway 61 March 16. cipitation trace. county DFL. chairperson Susan Funeral services will be at BIRTHS I in Prance. another seven days in jail. Ambrose Yhle Jr., Minneapo- A year ago today: (Mrs. Richard) Edel, and among 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Stanis- Mr. and Mrs. David Speltz - Survivors , are: one brother, Marvin E. Neuman, 18, lis, $45, speeding* 70 in a .50- the organizers was . Alice S. laus Church, following prelim- Minneiska, a son. Minor, Eleva Rt. 1 and one sis- Fountain City, pleaded guilty mlle zone on Highway 61 Mon- High 52, low 30, noon 44, precipitation .04. , ; Normal temperature range for this date 56 to 35. ?Record (Mrs. Howard) Keller, former inary services at 9:30 a.m. at Mr. and Mri Richard Donald, ter, Mrs. Cora Alt, Eleva Rt. 1. Thursday to shoplifting and day. V . higft 80 in 1908 and 1941, record low 18 in 1928 and 1950. DFL candidate against District Watkowski Funeral Home, The 121 Winona St., a daughter. drew a $25 fine plus one week- Gerald Grosser, Minneapolis, Sun rises tomorrow at 5:25; sets at 6:49. 34B Rep. M. J. McCauley, R- Rev. Donald Grubisch, St. Dr. and Mrs. James Vogel, Mrs. Arthur Lafka end in the county jail. He was Mimu $57, speeding, 76 in a 50- 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS Winona. Stanislaus, will officiate at Rollingstone, a son. WITOKA, Minn. — Funeral arrested at the Piggly Wiggly mile zone on Highway 61 March ) (Mississippi Valley Airlines) church services and burial will services for Mrs. Arthur (Hazel Store, 136 E. 5th St., Tuesday 2. Barometric pressure 30.38 and falling, wind from the be in St. Mary's Cemetery. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Lafka, Witoka, were held this where he was charged with Joseph Hammer, 59, La south at 5 na.p.b., no cloud cover, visibility 20+ mules. Bloodmobile gets Friends may call at the fu- afternoon at Fawcett Funeral Crosse, $35 speeding, 80 in 8 65- BLACK RIVER FALLS Wis. taking fuses priced at $1.08. HOURLY TEMPERATURES neral home from 2 to 4 p.m. , Home, the Rev. Lynn Davis, mile zone on Highway 61-14 (Special) — Mr; and FORFEITURES: (Provided by Winona State College) 160 units at and after 7 p.m. today. Rosary Mrs. Grace Presbyterian Church off- April 5. Thursday at 8.p.m. Winona Michael Berg, Blair, a son April iciating. Burial was in Witoka Norman 0. Bam way, De- Keith Davis, Albert Lea, vvill be read 2. ¦ no carrier lp.m. 2 8 4 B 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight Lake stop Athletic Club members will meet Cemetery. corah, Iowa, $10, Minn., $41 speeding, 83 in a 65- City Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bernett, permit on Highway 81 at 10 :45 44 48 44 46 48 46 44 -42 40 38 37 36 : at 7 p.m. and Barracks mem- Pallbearers were Thomas mile zone on Interstate 90 April Minn. (Special) Hixton, a son April 4. a.m. April 6. Today LAKE CITY, bers will hold a brief 7:15 p.m. Smith, Walter Clow, Gordon 6. — A total of 160 units of blood Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Beck Jr., Richard Gunderson, Brooklyn 1 a.m. 2 S 4 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon memorial service. The VFW Lafka, Lewis Herman, Ervin. Frank Kimball Hokah, Minn., were donated when the Ameri- a son April 6. Park, Minn., $39 , speeding, 75 35 34 83 32 31 31 32 35 39 44 47 47 will .. conduct military services. Haedtke and Willard Haedtke. $43, speeding 74 in a 55-mila can Red Cross bloodmoibile FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. — in a 55-mile zone, 9:30 ;p.m. zone on Highway 61 March 31. stopped at the Jefferson Elemen- Mrs. Viola J. Wnuk Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eichman, John C. Sweningson March 26 on Highway 61. Da-vid Kulas 403 E. 5th St., tary School gymnasium here Mrs. Viola J. Wnuk, 52, 166 Fountain City Rt, 2, a son April ST. CHARLES, Minn. — Fu- Rodney L. Tell, BurnsvBle, $45, speeding 85 in a 65-mile zone Tuesday, It was the bloodmo- High Forest St., died at 4:10 6. Maternal grandparents are neral services for John C. Minn., $39, speeding, 79 in a on Highway 61 April 1. felle's first visit to Wabasha a.m. today at the home of her Mr. and Mrs. John Wildenborg, Sweningson, Lewiston, will be 65-mile zone, 2:25 p.m. ApriTB. James Pelowski, 508 Main St., "County this spring. son, Donald Zenk, 3955 5th St., 372 W. 4th St., and paternal at 2 p.m. Saturday in Trinity Rudolph Valley, St. Cloud; $300, over registered gross There were 22 rejects, 33 first Goodview, after a long illness. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Episcopal Church, St. Charles , Minn., $100, charged at the weight, and $25, no gross weight time donors and 29 18-year-old The former Viola Zenk, she John Eichman, Trempealeau, the Rev. Marvin A. Nordmeier Goodview Scale April 4 at L:15 stencil, Goodview Scale, April •donors. Winona on Jan. 1 Wis. ' . officiating. Burial will be in the over registered 6/" lilt Quarter Full Last Quarter New was born in , p.m. with Arlan Johftspn was the recipi- the daughter of Charles UNION CITY, Calif. - Mr. Hillside Cemetery, St. Charles. weight. Robert Olson Lanesboro , May 9 April 17 April 25 May I 1921, ent of a four-gallon pin. Three- and Josephine Habermacher and Mrs. David Brother ten, Un- Pallbearers will be Rick Jerald Prestwood, La Crosse, Minn,, $45, speeding, 75 in a 55- gallon pins were given to Rus- Zenk. She was a lifetime resi- ion City, a daughter, Wednes- Sweningson, Randy Sweningson, Wis., $35, speeding, 65 in a 50- mile zone on Highway 61-14 Forecasts The River sell Meyer and Frank Coyle ; dent of Winona and was a mem- day. Maternal grandparents are Dale Boettcher, Gary Boettcher, mile zone on Highway 61. April 4, two-gallon pins, to Reynold Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luedtke Daniel Googins Lamoille THE MISSISSIPPI ber of St. Stanislaus Catholic , Tom Riska ahd Milford Thomp- April 7. , * S.E. Minnesota Flood Stage 24-hr. Kohrs, Mrs. Edgar Asleson, and Church. Winona Rt. 3. son. Bernard Hennessy, Lewiston Minn., $10, charged Wednesday Stage Today Chg. Kenneth Simpson, and one-gallon Survivors are: two sons, Don- Friends may call at the Ja- $25 , speeding, 70 in a 60-miie with parking in a snow removal Fair to partly clondy to- Red Wing 14 6.4 — .3 pins to Mrs, Elmer Bronkhorst, ald Zenki Goodview, and David TODAY'S BIRTHDAY cobs Funeral Home in St. Char- zone on Highway 43 at 8:45 lane at the Winona County¦ Mrs. Reynold Pahl, Mazeppa Courthouse parking lot. ' - . night. Partly clondy to clon- Lake City ...... 9.5 — .2 * Wnuk, Winona ; her? parents, les from 3 p.m. today until noon a.m. April 5. dy Saturday with chance of Wabasha ...... 12 8.7 — .2 William Herman, Mrs. George Winona; three grandchildren; Kari Wantock, 169 Mechanic Saturday and at the church un- Lyle Erickson, 875 W. Sth Phyllis Kapustik 262 Mankato St;.; ' light rain late Saturday. Alma Dam .... 6.5 — .2 Partington, and Mrs. John Poss. two brothers, Raymond and 6. til time of services. St., $47, charged March 30 with Ave-, $25, driving over center Slow warming Saturday. Whitman Dam .. 4.8 — .1 Women froni First Congrega- Richard Zenk, Winpna; and one speeding, 76 In a 55-mile zone line on West Sarnia and Main Low tonight 38-40. High Sat- Winona Dam .. 6.3 tional Church served the meal Mrs. Robert - At- in a 55-mile zone on High-way night. Partly cloudy to clon- ition for Flow — 51,700 cubic feet per today at West Broadway and Sat. Son. Mon. 15 years. Mrs. Peters Woodlawn Cemetery torney William Stafford ol Wednesday. dy Saturday. A slow warm- was recently second at 8 a.m. today. 61 OlnLstead Street. Bed Wing ..... 6.2 6.0 5.8 elected chairman Friends may call at the fun- Madison says a Florida man David Fish, 1627 W. 5th St., ing trend Saturday. Chance of the Wabasha County 4:50 a.m. — Normania, one Wilbur BeU Winona Rt, 2, $10, •WINONA ..... 7.4 7.3 7.2 Red eral home after 7 p.m. Sunday, serving a two year prison term for speeding, 75 in a 55- of light rain north and west 7,3 Cross. Mrs Carl Bainter is co- barge, down. $45, parking in a snow removal zone La Crosse ...... 7.5 7.4 and a Christian Wake Service on a burglary conviction will mile zone on Highways 61-1* Saturday, spreading over Tributary Streams chairman with Mrs. Oldenburg. will be held at 8 p.m. get a new trial through at East 4th and Franklin ¦tato April 4. streets Wednesday. late Saturday, low to- Chippewa at Durand 3.5 — .3 Mrs. Earl Hassler was canteen testimony he provided on tbe , City accidents Michael Otteness, Mabel Rt. Raymond Meyer night 32 north to near 40 Zumbro at Theilman 30.1 — .2 chairman; Mrs. P Gjerde Mrs. Eleandra A. Landers inmate's behalf. , 139 W. 3rd south. High Saturday mid , 22, Minn., $45, speeding, 73 in St., $10, parking in a snow re- Tremp. at Dodge :.... 4.7 — .3 chairman of nurses and nurses Mrs. Eleandra A. Landers, 79, THURSDAY Stafford said Thursday he 50s north, mid 60s south. a 55-mile zone on Highway 61-14 moval zone at the Winona Black at Galesville .. 5.2 — .4 aides; Mrs E. J. Wilson, regis- 675 Sioux St., died at 2:55 a.m. had been informed a retrial is La Crosse at W. Sal. 4.7 .1 today at Community Memorial 12: 50 p.m. — East Sarnia and scheduled May 7 for George M. March 29. County Courthouse parking lot + tration, Mrs. Pat Wise had Hugh Bell, La Crosse, Wis., 5-day forecast Boot at Houston ...... 6.6 4- .1 Hospital after a three-month ill- Hamilton streets, intersection Williams, who was convicted of Wednesday. ¦ charge of Mrs. Jaycees, calling 76 in a 60-mile ¦ ¦ ness. collision: Gerhard W. Tempel, breaking into a Key West, Fla., $37, speeding, Orville Hanson, Holmen, Wis.. for blood donors. Loaders were Highway 61 April 6. MINNESOTA The former Eleandra Zim- 152 "W. Mill St., 1963 two-door store last year. zone on , $10, parking in a snow removal A chance of scattered Fire destroys hog Herman Harstadt, W. Ryan and merman) she was born in Eyota, sedan, $500; Sandra J. Stephens. The Madison attorney, wbo William J. Nogosek, 23 Lenox zone at the Winona County showers Sunday through W. Breuer. pen near Durand ¦ Minn., on June 11, 1893, the dau- 555 E. 4th St., 1968 four-door was vacationing in Key West at St., $25, improper left turn on Courthouse parking lot Wednes- Tuesday. Turning cooler ghter of Charles and Augusta sedan, $600. claimed he witnessed Highway 61-14 April 5. day. north Sunday and over the DURAND, Wis . — A new far- the time, Rutz Zimmerman. She was mar- 4:38 p.m. — East 3rd and the break in—seeing a woman, state Monday. Highi Sunday rowing hog pen owned by Stan- Prairie Island rearend colli- ley Klevgard was extensively ried to Oscar E. Landers on Carimona streets, not a man, commit the crime— upper 40s northeast to.low sion: Joan May Fabian Winona damaged by fire Thursday about Nov. 12, 1913 in Eyota and lived , and told authorities of this be- 60s south, Cooling to the low cleanup stopped 1967 four-door sedan, $300; 6:30 p.m. in the Winona area all her life. Rt. 3, fore the original trial. 40s north and low 50s south 853 E. Broad- ¦ Members of the Durand vol- Her husband died Oct. 26, 1953. Robert Stark Jr., Henry Block has by Tuesday. Lows Sunday by snow cover way, 1965 model sedan, $100. low 30s north to low 40s unteer fire department extin- Survivors are: two sons, Oli- guished the blaze and saved all The drive to rid Winona's ver Landers, Trempealeau, Wis., 5 p.m. — East Broadway and Police commissioner south cooling to tha upper hit and run; 17 reasons whyyou of the young pigs. Prairie Island of a winter's and Allen Landers, Red Wing; Franklin Street, 20s north and mid 30s sonth Donald F. Schniepp, $10 High named in New York It was believed that a heat worth of trash has been post- one daughter, Miss Geraldlne Tuesday. Forest St., 19*36 model station WISCONSIN lamp had broken and ignited the poned, according to spokesmen Landers, Winona; five grand- NEW YORK (AP) - Chief of shouldcome to us wagon, $75. Fair and not so cold tonight. straw. for area sportsmen's groups children ; 13 great-grandchildren; Patrol Donald F. Cawley has Lows 28 to 35. Saturday partly The farm Is located on High- planning the cleanup. four brothers, Erwin, Portland, been named New York City's The Tri-State Hunting Dog Ore., Carl, Chatfield, Minn., police commissioner to succeed for income tax help. sunny and warmer. Highs in the way 85, three miles east of Dur- 1916 and from Harvard Uni- 80s east and 58 to 65 west. and. Association, the Izaak Walton Arthur, Rochester and Fred, Patrick V. Murphy. The 43- League and the Minnesota City Mankato, and one sister, Mrs. versity, Cambridge, Mass., in year-old career policeman Reason 11. Our a-veragefee for Boat Club planned to conduct C. L. (Elsie) Horn, Weaver, 1920. pledged to continue Murphy's a cleanup drive on Prairie Is- Minn. In 1937 he retired as vice policies. over seven and a half million sales land Saturday afternoon, but Funeral services will be at 2 president and director of Cawley will receive $41,000 a Co., Winona, customerslast year was only In years gone by this week's white blanket forced p.m. Monday at Burke's Funeral of J. R. Watkins year. Murphy is resigning, ef- a change ef plans. Home, the Rev. Joseph Sebeny, and moved to Winnetka, 111., fective May 7, to.head the Na- about 12 doflars. With a thin layer of snow still Calvary Bible Church, officia- where he founded the William tional Police Foundation in B. Watkins Co., manufacturers (Extracts from tht f ilet of this newspaper.) hiding many of the treasures ting. Burial will be in Lewiston Washington, D.C, at a ?50,O00 the clubs hoped to find and the Cemetery. and distributors of aluminum annual salary. Ten years ago . . . 1963 soggy ground left nearly impas- Friends may call at the fun- products he invented. He has Mayor John V. Lindsay an- sible, the clubs spearheading the eral home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. lived at Manalapan, Fla., since nounced Cawley's appointment More than $1,1 millior worth ot livestock -was merchan- collection have decided to wait and from l p.m. until services 1956. Thursday. dised for producers in this area by tho Certified Lewiston for more favorable conditions, Monday. A prayer service will Watkins was a life member ¦ Sales Barn during 1962. The Prairie Island cleanup be held Sunday at 8:45 p.m. of the Harvard Law Associa- Three generations of Harrys at Alma, Wis., got the big- campaign will still be complet- tion Phi Eta Society, the Har- Mayor to head walk gest cntoh of the season in this area early this spring: 10,000 ed, but a date will have to be Winona Funera ls vard Society of Medalists, a for cerebra l palsy pounds of carp. Destination of the carp is New Vork City set later. former member of Indian Hill and other points. The Harrys sell the fish just as they're tak- Mrs, Paler Loughrey Club, Florida, the Ocean Club Mayor Norman Indall has en from tho nets to Mr, and Mtrs, Robert Tenney, Alma, who Funeral services for Mrs. of Florida, and the Winona been appointed honorary cam- pack and transport them by truck. Coin, ceramics Peter (Caroline) Loughrey, Sau- Country Club. paign chairman for the upcom- er Memorial Home, formerly a Survivors are: his wife, the ing Spring Walk for United Twenty-five years ago . . . 1948 show scheduled resident of 451 W. Sanborn St., former Anita Herron; one son. •Cerebral Palsy ln Winona. will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday William Jr.. Oxnard, Calif. ; one Mayor InKJaH'B appointment D-M3Q-LOCIC More than 350 merchants from Winona and its surround- at Central Lutheran Church Mrs . Robert A. Esch- THE INCO WE TAX PEOPLE ing area are expected to attend the day-long first retail sales this weekend , tho dau ghter, was announced by Marcia Smith, Rev. G. H. Huggenvik officiat- N.J. ; 13 grand- conference of the Winona Association of Commerce. er, Domarest, coordinator of the UCP Spring The annunl Winona ing. Burial will be in tho Wood- ond ono sister, Mrs . Tlio 10,000th Winona County chest X-ray was taken at Coin and children, Walk Thursday noon, and the 225 E. SRD Ceramics Show will bo In prog- lawn Cemetery. It. W. Walholm, Colorado annual walk was set for May 8. ST. Witoka this morning — of Patricia Passehl, pupil at the Pallbearers Open a.m.-* p.m. We«fcday§—IS Sat. A Sun.-Phon* 454-3097 Centerville school. ress Saturday and Sunday at the will bo Mrs. Springs, Colo. The Mayor will give the walk- * National Guard Armory. Louglirey's grandsons: John, The family prefers no flow- ers their official send-off at S OPEN TONIGHT-MO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Sponsored by the Winona Coin Phillip and Theodore Schoewe, ers. A memorial is being ar- a.m. Fifty years ago . . . 1923 Club, the show this year will along with Ch ad Wedul, ranged for the Florida Sheriff's File of uncertain origin damaged the Interior of feature a display of obsolete Friends may call at the Faw- Boys' Ranch Fund, Box 175, the building occupied by tho Winona Cooperative Store, 003 19th century Minnesota bank cett Funeral Homo after 7 to- Live Oak , Fla. W. Bth St., and threatened adjoining buildings. notes, an exhibit by the Frnn- night and at the church from Scobee-Comfcs Funeral Home. Miss Mary Leitz, a nurse, has gone to Missouri to spend lln Mint , the world 's largest and 9 a.rn. Saturday until services. Boynton Beach, is in charge of House need fixin'? See the "BIG M" for a foremost private mint, and nn arrangements. a vacation of a month with relatives. William B. Stanley and Andrew Wieczorek sons of Mr, and Mrs, exhibit hy Arthur F. Giere, Watklm Sr. , Memorial services Sam Wieczorek of Bluff Siding, loft for St. Paul for employ- Galesville, Wis., of ancient (or Wil- Mrs. William F. Gannaway ment. Greek and Roman coins. liam B, Watkins Sr., ,75 , Man- Funeral services for Mrs. Wil- nlapan, Fla., will bo at 11 a.m. liam F. (Anne) Gannaway, 31 ¦HOME ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ i mmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmIMPROVEMENT Coin club President Richard tmmmmmmmmmLOAN mm Drury sald thnt Saturday nt First United Meth- Lenox St., will bo at lo a.m, Seventy-five years ago . , . 1898 JIO , $5 and $2,50 7 gold pieces will be awarded as odist Church, Boynton Bench . Saturday at the Martin Funeral Talk to Dick, Danny, Frank or Max In our Installment The Misses Mabel Mcdbury and Sadie Fitzpatrick spent prizes, Silver dollars will be Fin., and at Central United Chapel, thc Rev. Daniel Dernek , loan Dept. abou t your plana to improve your home. Sunday at Rochester. awarded each hour and there Methodist Church's Norton Cha St. Mary's Church, officiating, Mrs, Tisdale and two children left this morning for a will bo smaller prizes, pel, Winonn , at 3 p.m, Sunday. The body will bo transferred to fcrlp to Fargo, Moorhead and Tower City. Roy Wilsoy is chairman of He died Wednesday at Beth- Weir Funeral Homo, Allentown, this year's show , -which will bo soda Memorial Hospital , Boyn Pa., whore services will be held One-hundred yea rs ago . . , 1873 open to the public from D a.m. ton Beach, following a long Ill- Monday. to 9 p.m. Saturday and from 10 ness. Friends mny call at the fun* Peter Anderson Js enlarging his hotel building on the cor- a.m, to s p.m. Sunday. Tho son of Paul and Florence crn l chapel after 7 this evening ner of Srd and Walnut streets MERCHANTS . ¦ Henderson Watkins , he was nnd Saturday from 9 a.m. until Judge Van Dyke took tho noon train for Wabasha. When you make sandwiches born in Winonn April 2, 1898 services. Tho Rosary will be at 8 NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA Jake Smith has opened his woll known boot store this ahead, cover them with n damp Ho graduated from Phillips tonight. 102 on thi» Pla-en East Member P.D.I.C. Phone 454-5160 vprlng for the convenience of the river mon. cloth and refrigerate thorn. Academy, Andovor, Mass., in A memorial Is being arranged, 13 boxca rs d e rai I on outskirts of Dover DOVER, Minn. — The single neer, Earl Mannie, Waseca, dle of the 72-car westbound lane Chicago & North Western Minn., said this morning, how- freight jumped the tracks, top- Railroad . track, .2 of a mile ever, lie believes wheels of a pled and came to rest near west of Dover, was expected boxcar climbed a rail and then tb be back in operation at mid- jumped the tracks. the tracks, narrowly missing night today following a 13-car "We were going along, travel- nearby houses. freight derailment Thursday ing the speed limit of 35 miles About 100 feet of track wer« evening. an hour," said Mannie, "when torn up and half of the rail- There were no injuries. the air stopped (this happens road bridge over the middle when the train breaks in two). AN ESTIMATE of damage branch of the Whitewater River I stopped the train and didn't was smashed. The other halt to the freight cars and their realize what had happened un- contents and to the tracks has was still standing this morn- til I walked back and saw the ing. One of the freight cars was not been determined. wreckage." ¦?. ¦ ¦ Cause of the 8:20 p.m. derail- tossed into the river. . - . ment is not known. The engi- THIRTEEN cars in the mid- One of the cars contained cheese, another canned goods and the balance were either fill- ed with wood chips or were Train aims for empty. THE OLMSTED County sher- iff's office received a report of the derailment at 8:20 p.m. kitchen-and A deputy stood guard over the* wreckage through the night un- til the railroad employes took over. TOPPLED CARS . . . At leastViOO feet of track were torn up when 13 ing this morning. One of the CMS contained cheese, another canned goods nearly makes it A railroad agent reported (Daily News freight cars of a 72-car westbound North Western Railroad train left the and the others were filled with wood chips or were empty. DOVER, Minn. UP) — It through the middle of it." that the cleanup operation tracks near Dover, Minn. Half of the raiload trestle over the middle photo by Merritt W. Kelley) looked to the two young The girls looked out the should be completed by mid- branch of the Whitewater River was destroyed. The other half was still stand- guests in the Howard Olson window and saw the train night and the line back in serv- home Thursday night as if coming right at them. One ice. In the meantime, two the train were coming right of the cars stopped only trains are on the single track, through the kitchen. about SO feet from the house. one at each, end of the wreck, waiting to pass through. A Woman injured It nearly did; total of 150 cars were being Thirteen cars of the Chi- held up in Winona this fore- cago & North Western Wounded Elgin noon and another IOO cars wera in Dresbach freight train derailed just being detained in Waseca. inside the west limits oi man released Bob Schifflet was the con- DoverThursday night. ductor on the freight train and car-truck crash WHEN THE dust and from hospital Greg Ziegler was the bakeman. DRESBACH Both are of Waseca. , Minn. — A car- sparks had settled, one of ELGIN, Minn. . — An Elgin truck accident on Highway 61- the cars was less than 50 man injured in a car accident feet from the corner of Ol- 14 at the Interstate 90 inter- in Olmsted County March 24 and son's house and a utility change bridge area near Dres- mysteriously shot In the arm bach this morning resulted in pole snapped off by one of the cars had slammed into about the same time was re- Alma receives the car being destroyed and $300 the west side of the house. leased from. Rochester Methodist damage to the left front of the Olson said he, his wile, Hospital Thursday. truck. one of then: children and Merton Koelsch, 78 had been sit- , federal grant Sister Angelo Grose, 65 W. two young friends were hospitalized since the accident. Sanborn St., Winona, in a 1970 ting at the kitchen table the During emergency treatment for sedan, and Ivan J. Putzier, St. when the reflection of train's headlight appeared the accident injuries, hospital Charles, Minn,, in a 1965 two- for sewer plan! on the wall, causing some authorities found a .22 caliber ALMA ton truck, "were both north- anxiety on the part of the , Wis. - The city of bullet near his left elbow. Alma will receive a federal bound on the highway when visitors. rural sewer Improvement they collided at 8 a.m. today. •'This happens every night The Olmsted County Sheriff's loan, office was never able "tb deter- 3rd District Rep. Vernon Thom- According to the Minnesota when the train comes by," son announced today. High-way Patrol, Sister Angelo Olson told the visitors, mine how Koelsch got the bul- had apparently slowed or was Seconds later the middle let, hut speculation was that • The loan amounts to $255,000 , a and will be repayable in 40 stopping in the left lane to make section of the train derailed stray shot from a hunter may years at a rate a left turn when her vehicle was right outside Olson's house. have wounded him shortly after of five percent. in the rear by the feet the accident, before an ambu- The money will be used to struck The track is some 200 construct an aerated lagoon Putzier truck. TUMBLED F-REIGHT from the house. lance arrived. The car was pushed up onto CABS . ?.?. Thirteen cars of a west- the derailment is as yet unknown. However, it has been the treatment facility to include the When they heard extension of sewer lines to the center Island and stopped bound 72-car North Western Railroad freight train are clus- theorized that one of the cars climbed a rail and jumped grinding roar of the de- ser- facing south. It was owned by tered around the single track following a derailrnent Thurs- the tracks. There were no injuries. Work crews expect to vice 45 homes, five places of railed cars, the group Contractor fined business one school the Winona Diocese Office of day evening .2 of a mile west of Dover, Minn. Cause of have the tracks cleared by midnight. (AP Photofax) jumped up as Olson yelled , and a Education, officers reported. mobile home park. As ot now for everyone to run for the in Lake City tliere is no sewer system to Sister Angelo -was taken to the back door on the opposite Mayo Clinic, Rochester by pri- service those places. , side of the house from the after explosion The enlarged system will vate car following the accident. tracks. She -was being examined there LAKE CITY, Minn. — A Lake provide sewer services fox a nt noon today. "ALL I COULD think of City contractor has been fined total of 325 homes and other was my baby in the crib," $20O as the result of a follow- establishments and will allow said Mrs. Olson. The cou- up investigation of the explosion for the erection of a cheese fac- Arkansaw woman ple's two-year-old child was that leveled the Ben?Franklin tory and other home building sleeping in a room on the Store here Oct. 30, 1972. sites. side of the house where the The Occupational Safety and The loan is to be mailed out hurt slightly Monday. utility pole struck, denting Health Administration (OSHA) ¦ in collision the side but not penetrat- conducted the investigation and ing the wall. Bernard Tibesar Construction Police investigate DURAND, Wis. — A rural Mrs. Olson retrieved the Co. was assessed with the fine. Arkansaw woman was slightly child and escaped with the It was reportedly determined burglary at home Injured in a car-truck accident other's into the backyard. that Tibesar had been doing at 8:30 p.m. Thursday at Pepin An Olmsted County deputy excavation work next door to Winona police are investigat- County Road G and Highway related another incident. the variety store and had failed ing a burglary at the Ernest J. 10, about five miles west of Some young girls were to check where the gas lines Fratzke home, 453 E. 2nd St. here. staying overnight in a home had been laid. According to John Scherer, Mrs. Charles Hutter, Arkan- which is in the area of the When a gas line was allegedly assistant chief of police, Fratz- saw Rt. 1, was taken to Chip- railroad tracks, and when broken, there was an explosion ke called the department at pewa Valley Area Hospital here, they heard the train whistle in the store that killed six per- 11:23 p.m. Thursday and told where she was released after it ^scared the daylights out sons and injured ten others. officers some one had entered treatment. of them." his home through the re.tr door The other driver, David Bau- MISSES HOUSE . . . A few of the freight cars that were least two homes. The house in the above picture is about 50 Their hosts kidded them earlier in the evening and taken er, Arkansaw Rt. 1, was not in- derailed Thursday evening on the single North Western Rail- feet from the wreckage.- (Daily News photo) by saying: "this is the house Brigadettes to a .22 caliber revolver, miscel- jured. road tracks near Dover, Minn., narrowly missed striking at where the train runs right laneous coin books valued at A Pepin County traffic offi- S2O0, and two jars containing cer reported that as Bauer was perform at sn undetermined amount of headed east op Highway 10, in cash. No value was placed on the process of making a left DFL Women s Caucus Legion meeting the revolver. ¦ turn on County G, the 1065 truck A performance by the Brlgad- he was operating was struck in ettes and presentation of an the rear by Mrs. Hutter's 1971 award tc an employer for em- Retired employes to sedan. ploying older workers will high- hear phone manager The truck, which was loaded Sexisf group seeking equality light the meeting of Leon J. with ear corn, was extensively Wetzel Post 9 of the American The Winona Chapter No. 450 ' damaged. Mrs. Hutter s sedan By DAVID C McKAY High School lower library Legion Tuesday evening. of the National Association of was termed a total loss. An in- to talk caucus and one of its organizers about sexism, feminism and wo- fully organized caucus might try Retired Federal Employes has Daily News Staff Writer a"bout the caucus' organization Commander Stu Clemence said vestigation is continuing. , and steering committee "per- men's equality, you don't ask. to do and to tell women who that an additional feature at the scheduled a meeting Thursday Ask Ruth Caine if it makes needs and goals. sons." She's also married, but Both -women from the Twin have been trying as individuals post meeting at 8 p.m. will be at 2 p.m. at Lake Park Lodge. sense for women wanting equal- HERE, TOO, wag Mary Peek, she's not known by her hus- Cities were here to listen to lo- to break anti-feminist attitudes the initiation of new members The Guest speaker will be ity to form a special "sexist" St. Paul Park, member of the band's name. When she talks cal women's ideas on what a by a team headed by Bernard Fred Saccoman, Bell Telephone Boys stater group to organize the demands that there is an organization to channel the fight for equality. F. Boland . manager at Albert Lea, Minn. is chosen at for that equality, and she'll The Brigadettes organization Saccoman's talk will cover tho say, "That's one of the ironies, Mary Peek likes the idea of organizing a "Feminist Caucus" Is the post-sponsored girl color evolution of the telephone, feat- Eleva-Strum I guess." guard and drill team. Julia Den- turing slides In cartoon and Ironic or not, the Democratic- open to men and women inter- ested in the dictionary version zer is leader-Instructor. photo form. ELEVA, Wis. - John Emery Farmer-Labor Women's Caucus Tickets for the roast beet din- cam© to Winona Thursday night of feminism: those, she said, Winona Dally News fl"_ son of Mrs. Ursula Emery, , who subscribe to equal political ner at 6:45 p.m. may be secured Eleva, a junior at Eleva-Strum brought by associate state DFL at the club. Winona, Minnesota »*9 chairman — person — Ruth, al- and economic rights for women. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 High School, has been chosen Ruth Caine figures just the to represent tho school at Bad- so-known-as Mrs. Richard Caine, Minneapolis. word "feminist" might take ger Boys State this year. some explaining or they 'll lose He is active in football, band, Mlzz, Ms, supporters in the semantics. Dram*} Club THE WAY Mrs. forensics, , Car- Caine explained it, a women's "We don't want to scare the Notice to dinal Singers and ranks in the caucus is needed now while pants — the skirts — off the top 10 of his class. there is anti-women discrimina- people we want to reach," she Upcoming school events In- tion ln areas such as politics, said. clude: economy and education. Both agreed that what now is Winona and Goodview Tho Eleva-Strum Junior High Someday, she said, separation colled a women's caucus, organ- and Senior High b and concert by sex not only -won't be neces- ized within the party In 1971, Sunday date of April 10 has been sary, lt won't be considered. In could become a feminist group NEWS Subscribers changed to May fl. the end, she said, women will open to men and women in or The home economics nnd in- be considered equally capable out of the party and Interested dustrial arts departments will of holding tho chairmanship of in political action to ''equalize" • Our city circulation department will accept tele- have their annual style show a party or the governorship, tho sexes. phone calls from 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday and fair on Tuesday at the high and "The problem of sexism Tho DFL Women's Caucus is gcliool, boglnnnlng at 0 p.m. wouldn't enter into those deci- a lobbying group which support- for tho delivery of missing papers In Winona and Easter vacation dates are sions." ed passage of the Equal Rights April 20 and April 23. But today, while the DFL Amendment in Minnesota and Goodview. The jazz Band ensemble con- Women's Caucus la stumping seeks moro political say for wo- set for April 30 nt I) p.m. cert Is ¦ Minnesota's county level DFL men regarding child caro and organizations, sho wears a but- job opportunities. It took no The Telephone Number EAGLE SCOUT ton that reads, "DFL Women WOMEN ONLY ... Politics and feminism was, second from left, Mary Peek, caucus or- stand during tho 1972 campaigns ARTESIA, Calif. - Steven Unite." brought Winonn County DFL women together ganizer nnd steering committee member, who on abortion. Brnckol, grandson of Mr, and Some of Winona County's DFL to Call Is Thursday night to hear about tho state DFL suggested expanding tho caucus to a feminist MRS. — IMS — Pcok was an Mrs. James Good , Artcsla , women mot with the first asso- Women's Caucus, a two-year-old group for group. Former legislative candidate Alice S. , receiv- ciate DFL chairperson In Min- unsuccessful candidate for tho Calif., former Winonans equal political and economic rights for wo- left Susan Edel Winonn County Scout award in nesota — a salaried party work- Keller, , and , Minnesota Legislature from Dis- ed his Eagle men. Ruth Caine, right, state associate DFL DFL associate chairperson, were among the southern Washington recent ccrmonios at Artosia , er In the second-highest office trict 51B, Calif. His mother was tho form- until now closed to women. chairperson, talked about tho caucus and local party host-persons, (Dally News photo) (Continued on page 2a) 454-2961 er Joan Good of Winona. They met at the Wlnono Senior asked women for Ideas and support. With her ¦Scadst' group DJj uii^'t Bt*fif0«-tt SIHM "Low due I—-*-*- JOIN FOR——^ Cannibalism in good ttisie Tonight weefeencf TV " Uf ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ^^SS ^ M\ taijarfwiij HE'S A WINNER... NEW YORK - "Your ll 1— »M« ^—»——M * ian ambassador's giving ¦ iQrffltrwrMjit ^^ ftTfi'Mllitfftttt ^ / movie's about cannibal- big party for difla Lollo- Hi'SASWWMaa/ Ism?" I to Laurent *&id l ari Wifwir brlglda at his NYC homa ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦^ . mtmmtfc " ¦- diJO Sufvlvil 4 WISH 1*0 SAID THAT: HMWIt-lH) * sophisticated that you ly after one performance 1:lO MOVIe 11 mutt Patiory fl ALL MEALS INCLUDE SALAD BAR, BOLLS & BUT- thought there'd De talk Someone described a hypo- (iM JHihil SfrMt I soul Unlln-ilia if . y-hiii-f bK Kildifrl that when the announcement Oittitttttt U-V l:l» Ooll Clastic »-4-» . Pafiht Olffl* IB about art rather than canni- chondriac: "When ba goes U. Ot mtin. 11 oaif Tourney 4-M » 7:M Moyil I TER, CHOICE OF SOUP OR JUICE, GREEM BEANS. Was made, some of the cast UK Movie l-M-llMI balism. to a cocktail party, he Addams Family 11 ¦ All lfi Th* . -, _ BROCCOLI, MASHED OR BAKED POTATO*, FRESH were still aMving at the stiry rime li liM MUntlirt 11 Paffliiy UJ_ brings his own glass." fiM Blietrle Company 1 4:00 Girl Prom ¦niirtfiiityi^ . 1-fMa "It's been going" on hund- theater for tbe second show ¦¦ STRAWBERRY PIE WITH WHIPPED CREAM. HI Pro6l 11 U N.CI.iB. * I HIM We Ott - reds of years," Harvey said. . . . llflyor Lindsay's sec- EARL'S PEARLS: Leon f •» Mister Aegers 1 - Boxiitfl i-i-ii AMU ¦ Mi¦ i Hui»yifijL» i-ji Children' s Portions Available I "And still Is. When I went retary phoned producer Joe Arp complains «f the rising Cartoons i-A t Roller t)trby 10 -TitO Brl-fdkt L8VH . price cf medical care: Maflaglmo it Movie 11 Bernl* !+• to California, there was a Klpness and asked that a 19 iM SHamt Street 2 Bill Atidirte*- 13 A Touch ef still photographer who ad- copy of the picture show- ''Last week my doctor cartoons «-M» 4i30 To Tell lhe Trulh 3 _ Ofdei *W'1» ralk In 11 Laille 4 Movli 11 vertised for models, took charged me an arm and a UsSti cartoons M-U ing Lindsay onstage at Chorus • t:00 Mary Tyler FOR RESERVATIO NS . . . them into the desert and "Seesaw" with Michele Lea leg to look at ray arm and . Patty Duke II Flihlnfl 11 Moire IM C-^^ S^^ my leg." 11 :M Electric Company 2 1:00 Gospel Fellowship 3 Movie ; UMi murdered them. He left and Ken Howard be sent to Land of Olints 11 ouldoofs 4 Julie Andriws l-M* photographs.. V .-JD Sesame Street 2 Nashville 4H0 Bib Newhirt l-4*« ¦ - ' PhoH B evidence~*-still him at City Hall. REMEMBERED QUOTE: Wus]« i li K at a «. «_ •
It wns ln 1951, after the first niajor modern- day flood, that everyone agreed that a dike system would be required. Your help is needed to make that a reality before the 30th anniversary of that agreement. — A.B.
Wherefore I say unto thee, Her sins, which are many, are f orgiven; f or site loved much: hut to whom Hit la is f orgiven, the same loveth little, 0 —Lukm 7:47. "liERV'CES FOR " '" MRS. WM. GANNAWAY 10:00 a.m. Saturday Martin Funeral Chapel WINONA DAILY NEWS * An Independen t Newspaper Established 1855 ' mz-N-vrin — FunEftAL Home.> MKMBUI Or THK ASSOCIATED FRE38 Forme-ly Breitlow-Mirtln Funtnl Horn. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively t« ¦Olrtj li u.iM '.«¦».« \,.U»t. IM the use* for republication of all tho local news printed 376 bit Sarnla • Winona "imm I H«E?-IT MS THE ONIY -W ID GET 0U1" IWa Day av Nlaht 434.1940 ln this -newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. OF RUSSIA!" Yotiths thanked To f hieditor >Q5fev MIRACLE MALL-WINONA M PricesOPEN 9 TO -9 MON. THRU SAT,—NOON TO 6 SUM DAY mr^^*£j^_M Effective f orchan ging tire ¦flp- '^Lj -^'^r^Tj 5 p.m. Friday, 4-13-73 - to 6 p.m, Sunday, 4-15-73 I have had in mind for several days to report a recent ZPG supporters ¦53tperien.eeI had In; your ? fair city. About 8 p.m. March 29, as we were leaving the Fawcett Funeral Home, my right front tire went flat and I parked want if everywhere over to the curb in front ©f the Dairy Queen. V?Ralph Bowers, noticing our stop, pulled up In front and A recent editorial (April 8) suggested applying zero popu- lation growth to big cities as a way to make their traffic graciously 'delivered my passengers my wife and Mrs. Viola , problems manageable. You then stated, However, that Curtis to their desrtination. ZPG was presently being urged on rural areas only. TSils I hurried over to the Dairy Queen to call the' Gulf Oil simply is not true. The majority of ZPG chapters are ln larger station a few blocks east on Broadway to come to my rescue. cities, probably because they feel more acutely the pressures pf oveirpopulatlon. There was no outside telephone booth, so I asked a young man sitting in Ws car -with family having ice cream if ZPG states in its literature, "Zero Population Growth, Inc. (ZPG) is a nationwide nonprofit organization formed for a when be was ready to leave to please alert the Gulf station. single purpose: to stop the population explosion, first in the He readily agreed. I started back to my car to wait but had U.S. and then in the rest of the world." Nowhere is thera only gone a few steps when he caught up to me and said he mentioned an effort to stop rural population growth and let would change the tire for me. By the time we reached the tne cities continue on their present destructive courses. Cer- tainly migration to the cities is a problem, i car another young man who must have overheard the con- but t cannot be •solved only by halting the population explosion. versation joined us to help, I am in the process of forming a ZPG chapter in Winona. I unlocked the trunk and they got the bumper jack out We must stop assuming that more and bigger necessarily and one got going on the front end while the other lad re- means better, we must realize that our resources nre finite, moved the spare tire. They completed the operation la noth- and we must recognize that other nations will not be able to ing flat . . continue supplying America with their own raw materials as I tried to pay tiiem but they would not take a cent. I their growing populations need more and more. Anyone who did ask their names and one was " Sharman" and thes, other is interested in joining this organization is welcome to contact was "Deeda." me. 7 You hear a lot these days about the "generation gap" SUE M. JOHNSON but to me these young men effectively closed the "gap" Lamoille, Minn. and I wish there was some way , they could be thanked 7 publicly. .- ¦ i 7 Editor's note: What we said was that if the cities are gs^ *097 - ' BEN CURTIS in an environmental and f inancial crisis, it is because cf the ^^! St. Paid, Minn. concentration of -people. To introduce, more -people as they ^ persist in doing, will only compound the problem. Cities can begin to solve the root cause of their problem by limiting their population. Gat set afire; A tribute to city reward offered It has , recently come to the attention of the "Winona street department County Humane Society that a cat was seriously Injured by ^ The snow had begun in the being set on fire. It will live. But the pain suffered by thei gloaming, Sleeping Bag ^MgP And busily aU the night CHARCOAL ¦ ¦ ¦¦ animal and the hours of anxiety endured by its owners can : ¦ . .. - .. * 3 lbs. Dacron* polyester fiberfill ^^^ByrA :*& _\_\_\W'' ' ¦ ''A' ' '' ' ' ¦ never be erased ; Had been heaping field and highway - . ' ¦ • Heavy duty zfp ; outsize$6"x80 " ¦ The WCHS is prepared to offer a substantial reward for With a silence deep and white. . .. ¦ ¦ =»¦¦» ? ¦ Limit ^BF •• . ¦ ' - ¦ . . - , ., .?,; : ;,/. y ,A* A A " A; ' ' ' ' y , . y .. . V - Information leading to apprehension and conviction of the James Busseil liowell . V- / V . .? : Limit 2 . AA .. y person(s) involved. Chapter 346.21 of the Minnesota Statutes reads in part; "No person shall torture, cruelly beat, neglect, Winona Is a most fortunate city in having such an ex- br unjustifiably injure, maim, mutilate, or kill an animal, cellent street department. whether belonging to himself or another." .A violation of this Street Commissioner Arthur L. Brom and his,dedicated, provision of state law is a misdemeanor. workers do a real fine job in clearing the streets, sanding And, by the way, don't forget to feed the birds who intersections and snow removal. The.work is staggered so really need help with this week's snow. that many of the men work right through the night. G. 0. BREMS Hats off to all of these fine employes. ' ¦ Winona County Humane Society ' • ¦ ' ¦• GEORGE E. KELLET How I g^ WASHINGTON — I never met I example. "THE HELL with Gloria Se- Save 17% Reg. 5/$l.4S Save 14% Reg. $1.17; Pablo Picasso, but I have an I knew I had no way of get- gal!" I screamed over the ting the great artist's auto- original sketch of his person- Art Buchwald phone, "what about me?" CAULKING lIP HOUSEHOLD ally dedicatee graph, but it made the best ¦ C /Sfl *< ' "TU call you back." CARTRIDGES ¦ ^ i BROOM Vl to me and 1 una. I received a letter point of what I was up against | from Duncan returned to Picasso's / ¦ owe it all to s Mr. Brodsky telling me when it came to my maiL • Can be painted W m / -H • For use Indoors or out he was A ¦ fellow named in love with a girl named Gloria Now, as luck would have it, studio and told him that as 1-lb., -3%-oz. size A^_Wt . . m • Sturdy, long-lasting¦ ¦ ~ • 7 3*M701 . ' . '. to-'"! . r Harvey Brod* Segal, but they had broken up. Mr. David Duncan, the photog- long as he was doing sketches ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ Xlrnit S [ ' sky of Philadel Gloria had a fantastic crush on rapher, was working with Pi- for girls from Philadelphia he , Llmlt l ' . phia, Pa. Picasso, Mr. Brodsky wrote, casso in Venice, on the Riviera, didn't know, the writer of the The story be and If I could get the artist's and he took the Paris Herald column felt he deserved one, hind the sketct autograph, he was sure that the with him that morning. too. ^ began in Park romance would bloom again. For some reason, Picasso Picasso looked at my photo- in 1958 when 1 was very moved by the request graph in the paper and with MlCm^ ^^m Pennzoil was working I WAS DOING a column on and with colored crayons he the same crayons drew another on the Interna- the ridiculous requests a col- beautiful bouquet of Bnchwald drew a sketch of him and me having a tional Edition umnist gets in Paris and I in- flowers. On top of the sketch drink together under the Rivi- of the New York Herald Trib- cluded- Brodsky's letter as an he wrote "pour Gloria Segal" era sun. On top he wrote "¦Jour and signed it with the date. Art Buchwald." EVEREADY Since Picasso never did any I received my sketch and the thing like this, Duncan was one for Gloria Segal. By this very excited and called me time, Associated Pr ess had from Venice. "He did it!'** Dun- heard about the story and was can announced. "He not only very interested in following up Hearing Aid pave me his autograph for the Brodsky-S e g a 1 romance. Gloria Segal but also a crayon Would this beautiful bouquet of sketch which I have In my flowers bring the lovers to- hand!" gether? Would Gloria forgive Counselor Harvey when she saw the sketch? Would Picasso's tin- TO HOLD FREE HEARING AID heard of gesture send them off to live happily ever after? CONSULTATION Mondale ask< TO FIND OUT the AP sent their Philadelphia correspond* Monday, April 16, 1973 ent to Gloria's house one day route study after the picture arrived. Gloria BATTERIES said she was very thrilled with 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. it, but In answer to the big | ^^^^^^^ question as to what would now for pipeline happen between her and Brod- Park Plaza Hotel WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill sky, she said with a brave Winona, Minn. which would provide for a smile, "Harvey and I will al- study to select the best route ways be good friends," for a pipeline to carry oil from Even an original Picasso was Alaska to the rest of the United not enough for Gloria to take We are pleased ta States was introduced Thursday Harvey back again. by Sen. Walter F. Mond ale, D I don't think the master ever Minn., and six other senators. found out the end of the story ¦ announce that In addition to authorizing the At least I hope he didn't be- 8x7-F0OT ALL- REGULAR S * study, the measure would : cause I'm sure it would have * pPj-fHWi For broken his heart. w m ¦ . • . ¦ • %*w ¦**.» <£* If W^SSBSBm • Urge tho State Department STEEL SHED JJ ^A O lit:# ' l# ? ^ P^ M* l Toyu^T^, Games JIM LaMOTTE to negotiate with Canada on the But I have to admit that I ® 't too upset • Perma-Plate finish kW%£^ *MMi^MmmW> --D" -sfce -from Boltone Electronics Corp. will b« at our special feasibility of a pipeline from personally wasn 301 over the fact that this great love • cu.ft.* capacity ^_W^m l^|pf^ all day hearing aid consultation. If you have a hear- Alaska through Canada to tho • Safd, dry storage auww story of 1058 did not have the 10X7 size, Keg. wo Limit 2 Pafci ing problem Midwestern United States. •Instruct the Interior De- endin**: everyone wna hoping it •air* la approx!mate. Flooring not tnctadwL 4108 — - ¦¦ partment to report to Congress would. I - ,T . lW^M-*-*--*-*-*-*-*-*-*-N-*-*-*--*-*-*------*-^^ within 11 months its recommen- After all, I got an original Jim LaillOtlG Invito you fo come In for a dations for the most desirable Picasso out of it, as did Gloria -free electronic hearing fast, and demonstration o*t new pipeline route. Segal. The only losit-r In tho deal Bel'one Hearing Aide. No obligation. Mondale and Sen. Birch was Harvey Brodsky who got FISHING LURES TOILET SEAT Bayh, D-Ind., said in a news re- neither the plrl nor a pnlntln ** lease that Congress should re- But that's the way the ball and as serve the right to decide whe- bounces ln Philadelphia, --v ¦ Whita Molded ther Alaska oil should I wrote to Harvey after I got . • bo CJwi^'V Famous Assortment _~ brought to market through an my Picasso framed , "Ydu can't ^_^ ^^ overland trans-Canada lino or a win them nil." land sea trans-Alaska project. Alyeska Co., a consortium of los Angeles Times Syndicate energy firms is seeking , to Winona Dally Nawt I j, build an 800-mile pipeline to Winona , MlnntaolA ¦ «¦» L^^^RBKA '^' li -nlP t^^Qi^R^R carry North Slope oil to the FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1973 * Gulf of Alnsfea port of Vnldoz for shipment by tanker to tho Pacific Northwest. The Interior Department is LAWN BOY backing tho proposal, hut tho WLwry M _M W courts havo hold that a right-of- POWER MOWERS B ^a-WLmM- way needed to. cross federal • Hnovr-TIp Srartlnol lands is too wide under the 1020 • Qulat on tha Gol f ^>^^^mmm--m^am^mmm^WMBMN* ^atM*amM *nMWMMaiHiav«MWia ^^ Dia Mineral Leasing Act, l -608-788-4460 Ohor sponsors of the bill in- DADD BROTHERS &SJCMAJJ/Rolhwi r LX~O * HEARING AID SERVICE ItUDD STORE. Inc. troduced Thursday nre Sens, TRUR VALUB HARDWARfl In th. Villoflo —South of "K-Mcirl" Mike Mansfield, D-Mont.; *J7i B. *lh 51. , , Phona 4H'0*]* Charles H. Percy, IM11.; Adlai ITS TEMPO FOR TOTAL SAVINGS 1 531 Losey Blvd. E. Stevenson , D-Ill.; Robeit T, (7Rf al/c^) La Crosso, Wis. 54601 V HAHPW»U Stafford , R-Vt. , and Thomas .1. ^.^ __^^ Use Your Credit Every Time You Buy ! Wtmmmmtmimamtaaaaaaal-mtmaaaxt a\aMma^^taaaaaa\aaa\aaa\" Mclntyre, D-?N.H. ¦*———-——-*—-———————---"-——— - ¦ . ... - _. - - ... . _-.- — ¦—. ^ ^ ^ ^^TS WU^OUSt^^ iglg-53^ M^/cmf ^mt ^i y -^AjEM
VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CALVAJtY BIBLE CHURCB¦ ' ' ¦ ' Lutheran services The Rev. Bill Williamson, (676 W. Sarnla St.) . .. ' ¦ sac . The Bey. Joseph Sebeny MM Main CENTRALLUTHERAN *U hour Willi (The 9:45 a.m.-Sunday school American Lutheran 9:)0 a.m.—Sunday school. classes tor alt ap.es, Includlno a nttrwryi (Wabasha and Huff tlrterti) Adult itud*-* 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship with Pas- Dick Averll I, superintendent. i paswr lor Williamson bringing' the message. Mu- topic: "Mosei The Advocate." . The Rev. G. a. Huggenvik, ilc directed by Chorlsj Sackett. 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship cervlc* Thursday, 7 p.m.—Communion sarvlce, with Rev. Bryan Jones., National Execu- ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦¦ the Independent Funda- The Rev. Robert C. Johnson, ; • tive Secretary of assistant pastor . mental Churches of America, brlnalna the message. Choir.special, Nursery and Jeff Franko, Youth Director FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST provided. (Instrumental) . Junior Church - groups for teini and (West* Broadway and South Baker) 6:15 p.m.—Youth 6 a.m.—Worship. Sermon: -"Pais If college age* with Dr. and Mrs. Arehla ' On'V. Mark 11:1-10. Mn, Robert Tremaln, Earl Beady, Interim pastor Belghley, directors. Junior High "Sreupf Devotional top- erpanlst, "Hosanna I", DuBoli, and The Younjj Ambassadors: . 9:41 a.m.—Christian education tor ill ic entitled "The . Swearing Habits ol "Fling Wide the Gates", Steiner, agei. . . .. —Sermon lama Younu People." 9,. 10:10 and 11:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Wonhlp. 7:30 p.m.—Evening sirvlct. Sermons as above. Mrs. Richard Lindner,: organ- e:30 p.m.—Evening services. : "The Apos-tasy. Glory Laud and Honor , Bender " Ist, "All " Thursday. 7. p.m.-ChoIr practice. and "Hosanna", Tltcomb. Anthem at 9 (meting- and Blbla itu- sen- GRACE PRESBYTERIAN I p.m.—Prayer and 10:10 "Sing Hosannal" by the Theme* for discussion: "Tha Soul ior choir.and choristers. Nursery provid- CHURCH dy. Winner's Message." Broadway) ' ' ed. C Franklin and - ¦ *¦ 9 a.m.-Adult Bible study tn parlih Rev. Lynn R. Davis. Pastor . house, Cassette study on the "Christian especially KBAEMER DRIVE Family." All are welcome, 10 a.m.—Palm Sunday : tterylees. Ser- families. ittr mon: /'Unforgettable Words." Scriptures. CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:10 a.m.—Adult Bible study In the fvieto-..that fa the cry of the multitude. Today we Join the fi Mark 10:32-52. Prelude*. "The Holy City". (1460 Kraemer Drive) . parish house — Old Testament. 1 throngs around the earth as we about together, Adams; Offertory: "Jerusalem V Parker* ? Mr. Brnce Logne 9 and 11:15 a.m Sunday school —3 » happy . Rostludes: "Hosanna to the King", Ras- year nursery throuoh 6th Brade. ley, Mn. Caryl Turllle, > organist. An- 10:10 a.m.-Sunday school — 7th prade —Hosanna"! Whatever the mcerrow may hold c* 10 a.m.—Bible classei tor all ages. I| "The Palms'", Sr. Choir under di- and up. them: II a.m.—Worship servlca. Buffering, today we declare to the world.. ."Christ has rection of Carlis Anderson. Coffee and 6 p.m.—Evening worship. 6:30 p.m.—Sr. HI Choir. il J^m fellowship In dining room. Nursery pro- : Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. — Communion. Tuesday, «;45 a.m.-Chrlit In Our we know vided. • "He Shares His Supper Wllh Us. Solo- |s cocne." Because'.we arei in His company, - Time, KWNO, Bruce Logue. " fl8^^ 11 a.m. —Church -school claaies for pra- ist, Mr. Arnold Stenehjem. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Blbla itudy — Thi sovereign over all the Ichool Hiroug h adult; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Communion — W that God ultimately will be m Reformation. m^___ 7:30 p.m.—5r. HJgh'i ftieet with Flnt "He Shares His Supper Wllh Us. Solo- ia " We are confident that goodness itiongef Congregational Sr. High's et the UCC ist, Mrs. Charles OIon. Veiling of ihe m. ^orld §l||§|j| manse. cross follows. are sure love will triumph over hate, Monday, p.m. meet. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Friday, 12-3 p.m.—3-hour service on fjji than evil We 7:30 —Deacons 111111 Tuesday, 7 a.m.—Men s Breakfast af FELLOWSHIP "Tha Seven Last Word." Speakers In ' -Whate-rer a Friday of crucifixion may bring oi Happy Chel. order are: Jeff Franko, Melvyn Awes, fM. el ^sifsl Dr. Fred Foss, Chairman Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Jr. Choir. Pastor W. B. Kallestad, Pastor R. C. m% temporarydefeat, we know life will triumph over 7 p.m .—Session. Johnson. Dr. Nels Minne, Paslor G. H. ji| a£53 10 a.m. — Meet at Lelf Holan homt. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Maundy Thursday Huggenvik and Jamie Klnzle. Sponsors 01 This Page invite Its Readers to Worshi p In the Church of Their Choosing Every Week. Let Your Life Count For Gcd. Holiday Inn Alf Photo£sraphyr Inc. Park Plaza Hotel Quality Sheet Metal Works Hauser Art Gloss Co. Cone's Ace Hardware Featuring Llnthan 'a Reilaunmt "Richard and Staff Menaaement and Stuff At* The Management and Employei Management and! Employes and All Employei Taggart Tiro Service Speltz Phil lips "66" Service Ray P. Earl Schwab Co. Madison Silos n, Jones & Kroeger Office Product! Tsgaert end Employes Joseph and Jamai Spoilt P. Earl Schwab and Slalf 1st Fidelity So v. A Loan Ass' Div. Martin-Marietta Co. Fred Schilling and Staff Clarence Duallman* and Stall Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. Warner & Swasey Co. Manaoemont ind employe! Ondosr DMolon and employe* Hl-Way Shell Roy Taylor andl Emptoyii Burmeister Oil Co. Joswick Fuel & Oil Co, Sandy's Restaurant Frad Burmelitar and Stall H, "P, Joiwlck and Employe! Dave Janklm ind Stall Bloodow Baku Shop Bauer Electric, Inc. iullui Gernei ind Employe* Russell Bauer and Staff Haddad's Clecners & laundry* Rocky Haddad and Employes Williams Hotel & Restaurant Badger Foundry Co. Merchants National Bank Quality Chevrolet Co. Randall's Super Valu Ray Mayer and Staff and Ernployai Ollloari-Dlrectori-Slift Jnmoi Meusolf and Stall James Hop>ue and Bniployai Siebrecht Floral Co, Mn. Charlet (Blibrechf and Staff H. Cheats* & Co, Tempo Department Store Bunke'* APCO Servlc* •Maple-leaf Lanes Do-wntown Shell Service Manaoement and Bmployei Ed Bunk* and Bmployei and Bmployei donny end P«lt Orooteni Dal Board and Employei H, S. Dresser & Son, Contrs. Harry and Jim Dresser 8, Staff Kendall Corporation Peerless Chain Co. Thorn, Inc. Morgan's Jewelry W. T. Grant Dept. Store R. D. Cornwall and Steve Morgan and staff Mra. Maurlne Str om and Staff employ** Management and Employe* Montgomery Ward ft -Co. Mr, and Mri. Royal Thorn AAnnarjeminl and Employei J. C. Penney Co. Air urn State Bank Culllgen Soft Water Service Paul Millar and Stair /Member F-O.I.C, Winona Ready Mixed Concrete Boland Manufacturing Co. Slat* Farm Insurance Henry Scharmer and Employei Stan Boland and* Bmployei Frank Allan and Employei Nortliorn State*** Powor Co. Amorlccin CablovUion Co. Jerome "Jerry" Fakler and Stall rti« Ataneijeminf and Penonnel foni Plfti and Slalf Walz Buick-Olds-GMC Dunn Blacktop Co, Smith'* Winana Furniture Gibson Discount Center Jack and Don Wall and Staff Evan H, Davlei and Staff Patty S. Al Smllh and Stall Ruth's Rastaurant Turner's Market and All Employei K«n R lea , and Statt Gerald f ur ner and Employei Happy Chef Restaurant Goltz Pharmacy Winona Delivery & Transfer Country Kitchen Restaurant Mai Boone and Employei Kujak Bros. Transfer, Inc. Mr. T'-s Re staurant Ron Lynn and Employes Nel l R. GoHi aix! stall A, VJ, "Art" SalleSiury and Staff Huberr, Emil I. Martin Mr. and Afcra. (avert Tindal Lake Center Switch Co. Winona Agency Rollin-jitome Lumber Gene Karasch, Realtor Lund Office Supply Co. Sean Roebuck & Co. Yard Manaoemenit and Employei Jamoi Schaln ano) Staff Rnlllntjitonw, Minnatota and Sales Statf Merlin Lund and Jerome Rozek Bob Nation and Bmployei 5lh St. IGA & Van's IOA Watkltii Products, Inc. ' Brom Machino & Foundry Fawcett Funeral Home Polachek Eloct*rk Karsten Construction Co, Arnli Albrech) e\ Rlctiard VanNormirt -Alannoimont and Employes Paul Droit) and Employei Maneooment and Bmployei Will Polachek Family Oiorfle Karatei- and Staff JJwMphtA.JO /L CL ck/uppntUL Followers dot nation ^_ On defining Area church Agingteocher brings KrishnaAto US By GEORGE W. CORNELL Society for Krishna Con- sandal-footed young women in on Brooklyn's Henry Street. Angeles center. Their monthly services NEW ^ORK (AP) -- -A high, sciousness. flowing saris with painted All the Western followers, magazine, "Back to Godhead/' ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ • ¦ ALMA ' , - ¦ ¦ weathered wall ranged tie gar- marks of dedication, the tiakas, many of them, young people dis- has a circuMoffl of 300,000. St. Jehn'i United Church of Christ "He's napping," whisered a worship, 8:30 tntt 10:30 «.m.; Sunday den behind the big, red-brick on their foreheads. illusioned by hedonism or af- Members who hold Jobs an • »;J0 ».m. devotee, Panchartna Dos, 21 Khool »nd ftllowshlp hour, building, iri Brooklyn. A sign oh "Hare Krishna, Hare fluence, take Sanskrit names enjoined to contribute SO per evangelical Tuesday—Th« Covenant Pltyeri, 8 p.m. "He cannot be disturbed." «:*» »rn" » *»••>*¦• the front door a*imonlsh*edcall- with various religious con- cent of their Income t tha Thursday-Communion, That apparently scuttled the Krishna," they chant, swaying o By THE REV. PATRICK CLINTON, Pastor Friday—Seven Lett Words, 1:30 p.m. ers to ellence, adding: "Srila along. "Krishna Krishna, Hare notations symbolizing their movement, and members also AL.TURA planned interview, which had jPleasant Valley Evangelical Free Chiirch Hebron Moravian Church, morning Prabhupad« : needs quiet " Hare, Hare Rama, are Rama, change from "material" pur- accept donations on their musi- school, 10:13 been scheduled ? in advance, It is -not surprising to me that so few people under- worship, 9:15 e.m.; Sunday- Inside the front hallway, the Rama Rama, Hare Hare." suits to a new -"spiritual" path. cal expeditions into the streets. a.m, WohdayiJoInt Holy WeeK. readlna, with the aging religious teacher stand the meaning of the word evangelical. I believe It is Bern, I p.m. Tuesday-Joint Holy Week air piquant -with, incense, anoth- They thump their twin-beaded "•We are vaishnav—lovers of — ' from India who seven years In the temple altar room, as most, important tnai au understand this term. reading, Hibrbtv a p.m. Wedhsidey er penciled sigft advisedj drums the khol, and ring their God," said G-oswami Ball Mar- Joint Holy Week rwdlnj service, Vtreai : ago started a movetnent' in the , lunch neared, -a dozen barefoot Ah-evangelical Christian is one that is Weel- ierv e», •Tlfease -walk softl arid talk dait, 26, an aide to thp spiritual 8 p,m. Frldey-J-ilnl Xoiy , : y ' brass hand¦ cymbals, the kar- evangelical in BibUcfU persuasion. Berea, 3:3(1 p.m. " communion- service, .; Srila Prabhupada is West that has sung ahd danced ¦ -¦ ' '¦ master and director of the New devotees swayed before a '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ softly. tals. " . .; . Hebron. B p.m. : ., , . " ' , ¦ ' ' its way across America. ; bright, decorative altar, while That is, he takes God at His plain wOrd. Jehovah Lutheran Church, : WUconslrt here!"' -Ay r York temple, one of about 50 of Thus Mieve aftd proclaim the Synod, services, 9 a.m.) Sunday school) In almost every ; major city "It's great to go ont on sen- thern started in major cities in candles glowed throughout the w*e "evangel," ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ The- object of this solicitous which is the English transliteration of the 10 a.m. • ' . ' •' ' concern was, as he is formally nowadays,, you, freq-uently s*pot kirtan—a chanting party in the this country. room, bells tinHed, smoke rose BETHANY from censers and Indian music New Testament Greek word lot "gospel," Bell-any Moravian Church, wonhl p titled'."His Divine Grace A. Cf ?his followers,, young men with street," said Omkama Dasi, 19, Most of the closest adhe- with confirmation and no Sunday school; came from a recorder. wdiich means "good news." , el Bhjiktiv-edanta Swami Prabhu- shaven heads and topknots, a young woman devotee opeiv rents—estimated now at 4,000— 10145 a.m. Mondav—Reading service For their highly flavorful ve- The light of the gosipel, however, can only Bethany, 8 p.nn.'* Tuesday—Reading serv- pada," -76, founder and spiritual weatjng saffron, wrap-around ating the switchboard at the live communally in the temples be seen in the darkness of our sinfulness con- ice at Hebron, B p.m.) Wednesday—Read' kirtas, movement's New York temple getarian meals—"prasadam"— , Ing service af Bores, .8 p.m. Friday — master? of the International dhotis and ? tunic-like and surrounding apartment demnation, and ultimate judgment by God. Communion service, . 8 p.m, .. ' houses, going through their devotees sit on the floor; men The Hardest part of the evangelical message CEDAR VALLEY in one room, women in another. Cedar Valley Lutheran Chufchu. Sunday daily routine of chants, classes, for any of us to accept is God's evaluation of school, 10 ajm.i worship.. II a.m. work and vegetarian meals "We try not to have too much us as selfish rebels. But until we see ourselves Rev. Clinton ELEVA taken together. association between men and Eleva Lutheran Church, -worship «erv. Winonan will women," said Omkama Dasi. as God does, as bad enough to go to hell, we are not pre- Ice, 9 and 10:30 a.m.) churcli ichool, t pared "to see our need for God's "good news." and 10:30 a.m. Thursday—CommUnton; "-Our objective 1& to develop "We want to think only of lervlca, 2- and » p.m. Friday—Good Fri- greater love of ? GOd ? and to Krishna, and if we' As long as we merely compare ourselves with one day services, Senior, choir will ilng "Th* re together another, we will maintain a barrier oi self-righteousness that Seven Last Words", 1:30 p.m. achieve a platform of elevated, too much, that's hard to do un- says "I'm not so bad. There are many than I am. FOUNTAIN CITY be ordained blissful life full of knowledge," til you reach a higher level of , worse St. John's United Church of Christ, It's only right God loves me." This barrier can only be shat- church school, 1 a.m.) morning worship,¦ Goswami Mardan said. "God ia development." ' agree with 10:15 a.m. „_ - . . the root of eyerythiiig." Disciplinary rules of tha tered if we humbly, honestly, and courageously St. Michael's Ev. : Lutheran Church, God that our need for His forgiveness is total and not par- services, 8 and ,10:30 a.m. When people are out of touch movement prohibit illicit sex, tial. The Scripture says: Zion EV. Lulhertn Church. Cream, wor- on Saturday with that reality, he added, gambling or the taking of cof- ship ten/Ices, 9:15 a.m. ¦ "There is none righteous, not even one." HOKAH ¦ ¦ ' '¦ _ William Kulas, son of Mrs. they "think of themselves, sim- fee, tea, alcohol or any in- "For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God." United Methodist Church, service, t ply as bodies, but our teal iden- toxicants and proscribe the eat- a.m. . Loretta Stelmach Kulas, 1709 W. "For the wages of sin is death ..." LANESBORO tity is spiritual—as souls, as ing of meat, fish or poultry. ".. . he who does not obey the Son shall not see life, but Elstad Lutheran Church, Sunday school, Mark St., and the late James eternal servants of God." It was after noontime 9:45 a.m.; Palm Sunday worship service, , and the wrath of -God abides on him." (Romans 3:10, 23;6:23; with confirmation, 11 a.m. Thursday : — Kulas, will be ordained a deacon The basic method for attain- the appointment with ttie spiri- John 3:36) Communion service, 8 p.m. of the Roman Catholic ing this spiritual self-un- IOOMEY VALLEY Church tual master still had not coma There are no exceptions; God has *no bliridspots! Looney .Valley Lutheran Church, wor- Saturday. derstanding, as' the movement about. He had been -welcomed The floodlight «f the "evangel" in the midnight of our des- ship, 9:30 a.m.- Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. sees it, is By chanting the name MINNESOTA CITY The ordination rite will be per- the day before at Kennedy air- perate need for cleansing from sin is summarized by the First Ev. Lutheran Chuf-ch , Wisconsin rormea Dy tne of God, called Krishna, and oth- port with an outpouring of Apostles John and Paul: Synod , Sunday school, 9 a.m.i worship, Most; Rev. Lor- er sounds or "mantras" be- song, dance, showers of flower "For so loved the world that He gave His only begotten sermon* "Where Do I Fit- In On Palm God Sunday?", I Tim. 1:12-17, 10:15 a.m. as J. Walters, lieved to release the raiiid from petals and garlands hung over Son, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but Tuesday—Instruction class at Goodview, D.D., Bishop of material concepts and link it his necki have eternal life." (John 3:16) 4 p.m. Thursday — Communion service, with God. ? ¦ ' 7:30 p.m. Friday — Communion service, the Diocese of. But there -were n» prospects "For I passed on to you;.. . . that Christ died for our sins, 7:30 p.m. 7 Winona, during •"EverythiJig felse ' follows nat- in sight for tie interview. as the Scriptures said he would ; that he was buried and SC Paul's Catholic Church, Saturday Mais, 7:30 p.m.) confessions, 7 p.m.) the 6:45 p.m. urally," said Goswami Mardan. A smiling devotee, softly rose again on the again as the Scriptures Holy Day third day, Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a.m. Mass at St. Studies are centered on the chanting as he counted out the foretold" (I Corinthians 15:3-5") Masses, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. . Dally MBsse» 9 a,rn. except Wednesday ' and Friday, Mary's Church. ancient Vedic literature of In- chants on his beads, paused The brilliant light of God's concern for us shines in the 5:30 P.m, dia, chiefly the? Bhagavad Gita - -. Kulas w a s , long enough to pass along the! sending of His son, Jesus Christ, and in His life , suffering, . . .. NELSON Church,Wisconsin which the group publishes as death, and physical resurrection. The key to understanding Grace Ev. Lulheran born at Dodge, a information that "the master" Synod, Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday Wis:| and attend- source of financial support. was now having a hackrub in the death of Christ is to realize that Jesus was miraculously morning service, 10:30 a.m. ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ They also sell incense "S the enfleshment ol God Himself, who willingly chose to die in ,: . PETERSON ed Sacred Heart , piritu- the garden under the flowering Highland Prairie Lutheran Church, wor- School there. He K.uias . al Sky," produced at their Los magnolia trees. our place and on our behalf in order to satisfy the justice of ship service, 9r30 a.m. t- Sunday school, service, Cotter High God towards us. Therefore, at the center of the evangelical 10:30 a.m. Friday—Communion graduated from . 8 p.m. Immaculate message is the declaration of our need for forgiveness and of PICKWICK School and the Pickwick Baptist Church, worship, « Heart of Mary Seminary on the God's provision of that forgiveness through the death and 10 a.m. Thursday a.m.; Sunday school, ¦ campus of St. Mary's College. resurrection of Jesus Christ. However, that proclamation must — Bible study, 8 p.m. Ordination be personalized in order to be enjoyed, * St. Luke's Lutheran Church, .no Sun- He is presently completing, his day ichooli services with eorrftrmatton, third year of theology at St. The evangelical message climaxes in God's free ofier sermon-"The Wages of Lukewarm Chris- of forgiveness and life to anyone and everyone who will tianity", R»v. 3:14-30, . 11 a.m. Tuesday— John's University, Collegeville, abandon the lordship df his own life to the lordship of Christ Vlsiror training- session, 7:30-9 p.m. Wed- Minn., in preparation for his or- . nesday — Communion reolslratlon, 6-9 set at Church Thursday-Service dination to the priesthood in God longs to forgive our sins and to* give new life to all. But p.m.! choir, 8 p.m. MOVE TO NEW CHURCH,. .' . Thei Rev. James I. ilik- this can only take place when a pierson is more sorry for wllh Communion, "Do You Know What early 1974.? : I've Done, SlnnerT", John 19:30, Matt. kelson, pastor of St. John' ' Lutheran Church, Alma, leads 21:26-29, 7:30 p.m. Friday—Good Friday s living in rebellion from God than he is for the consequences - of his sin. service ,wlth Communion, "What Per- tlie congregation from the old church to the new church suaded YOU, Cjiit-iln?", AAstt. 57:54. was made Casimir sets of Brethren Most everyone is sorry for the consequences of breaking : RIDGEWAY building. The movBj last Sunday^ following hymns St. God's laws, but until one is deepl Grace Br, Lutheran Church, services and prayers in the old sanctuary, with members carrying LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) y grieved over the cause wllh confirmation, sermon: "The Wages Procession of Palms of one's sins, it is impossible for him to avoid the conse- of Lukewarm Christianity", Rev. 3:14-50, church appointments, marching to the new building to the tuiiei — Special ordination " services quences of divine judgment 9:30 a.m.; no Sunday school. Tuesday — Sung Masses and the Proces- will be held Sunday at the Lew- . Choir, ' . 8 p.m. Wednesday — Communion of "Onward Christian Soldiers." (La Croix Johnson photo) Most of us act like the litUe boy who disobeyed his father registration, until 6 p.m. Thursda" — sion of the Palms will be at St. iston Church of the Brethren by playing in the street. When he was hit by a car and lay Service, "Do You Know What I've Done Casimir Church. 626 "W. Broad- for the Rev. Laurence?R. Tay- Sinner?", John 19:30, Malt. 26:26-39. • Fri- In the hospital, he said to his grieving father. "I'm sorry I day—Service vilth Communion, "What way, at 5:15 p;m. Saturday and lor. got hit by the car, Dad." The boy should have been repentant Persuaded You, Captain?", Matt. 17:54, 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday. Educated at Vthe Mtimore for his self-willed disobedience, which was the cause leading 3 p.m. : ? Polytechnic ROIilNOSTONE .; 7 Bishop named The Palm Sunday worship Institute aid Johns to his injuries. Trinity lulheran Church, Sunday school, consists of two. parts. The pro- Hopkins University, Baltimore, ' •:3» a.ni.l services. 10:30 a.tn. Too many people live under the tragic illusion that God STOCKTON cession with palms is a joy- Md., Rev. Taylor- majored in has forgiven their sins and that they will be going to heaven Grace . Lutheran Church, Services, 9 ous, public demonstration of social and behavorial sciences, because they have a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. ' been baptized, confirmed, and taken com- Stockton UnHed Methodist Church, ser- loyalty to Christ the King. The including so hours of Biblical Rev. Taylor munion' while at the same time they live with no real Love vices, 8 a.m.; Sunrtsv school. to Pa ba I order Mass, however, with its reading resea?rch a-nd theology. for Jesus Christ. He makes no real, practical difference to STRUM is already under His home church is fhe Tri- Strum Lutheran Church, Communion The Most Rev. Loras J. Wai- bf the Passion, them, in their daily lives. worship with blessing of children, coffee the sorrowful sMdow of the nity Chufch of the Brethren, Evangelicals, however, have a personal relationship with hour between services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. * ters, D.D., Bishop of the Dio- Baltimore-atld Graham film church school. 9:45 a.m. Cross. Atlantic District, Christ. It's an intimate relationship of love, freedom, and TREMPEALEAU cese of Winona, is one of three where he -served as youth direc- security. It's a maturing relationship of growing lordship of Mt. Calvary Luthera n Church, worship tor two years. to be shown service, 9;15 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 men from the Winona diocese Christ over one' s entire life. It's a lasting union Chat will a.m. Monday—Evenlnn worship, 8 p.m. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. never end, carrying us to eternal life with the Heavenly WILSON approved to membership in the N. Rowland Taylor, at First Baptist Trlnltv Lutheran Church, worship, ser- Baltimore. Father. : mon: "Looklno Onto Jesus , Heb. 13:1-4, Equestrian Order of the Holy for He and lids wife, Betty, have " Translators "Two a Penny," a dramatic There is one more cardinal aspect of the evangelical 10 a.m.; Sunday school and Bible class, Sepulchre of Jerusalem by Pope a son, Elliott, 2, and a daughter, ard challenging motion picture message — that Jesus Christ is soon coming 11 a.m. Tuesday—YPS, 8 p.m. Friday- back to earth to Worship with Communion, sermon: "What Paul VI. Rebecca, nine months old. filmed on location in London, establish His kingdom , and to judge the wicked. The Persuaded You, Captain?", Malt. 37:54 Investiture for Knights of the will be shewn at First Baptist Scriptures say: 1 p.m. Saturday — Instruction class, 9- , 11:45 a.m. Order will be held at the Cathe- blind deaf "Beloved, now are African missionary Church, 368 W. Broadway, Sun- we children of God, and it has not ap. WHALAN dral of St. Paul, Minn., April pjm. peared as yet what we shall Whalan Lutheran Church, service, f:30 day at 7 be. We know that if He a.m. 29. sets speaking visit should appear Produced by World Wide Pic- , we shall be like Him, because we shall Miss Emma Fetters, mission- see Him just as He is." (I John 3:2) BISHOP WAITERS will be sought ary to tures, the film is by the Billy "For our citizenshi Ettrick priest to workers Swaziland, Africa, will Graham organization, and has p is in heaven from which also we invested as a Knight Comman- speak at special services eagerly wait for a Saviour, and two laymen. BACINE, Wis. (AP) - Un- at the been newi*/ edited specifically the Lord Jesus Christ." note anniversary der with Star, Church of the Nazarene, High- (Phlllpplans 3:20) James W. Reynolds and Daniel ited States industries should i for church showings. (Special) provide translators or co-or- way 61 and Orrin Street, todav "... the Lord Jesus shall be revealed from heaven with ETTRICK, Wis. - J. Coughlan, both of Mankato* and Saturday at Stars are Cliff Richard, one his mighty angels in flaming fire, dealing out retribu- The 25th anniversary of ' the will "be invested in the order. dinators for the deaf and the of England's top singers and tion to those blind such as Soviet industries 7:30 p.m. and at who do not know God and to those wflio ordination of the Rev. Francis The Holy Sepulchre Order Sunday services actors, and Ann Holloway, and do not obey the gospel of our Lord Jesus." (II Thes- McCaffrey, pastor of St. Brid- was established by Godfrey de do, an assistant state superin- co-stars Dora Bryan and Avril salonians 1:7, 8) Ettrick, tendent of public instruction at 10:50 a.m. get's Catholic Church, Bouillon, leader of the first and 7 p.m. Angers. It includes a brief ap- and St. Ansgar's Church, Blair, said Thursday. crusade in 1099, as guards of John Melcher A graduate of pearance by Graham. , i ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL will be observed April 24 at St. the sepulchre of Christ in Jeru- Bishop Walters , who toured .j (East Broadway ani LafayolkJ St. Matthew' Russian schools for the handi- Olivet Nazarene The public may attend. j.1 The Rev. Albert S. Lawrence s Bridget's. salem. The order was approved College. Kanka- A Thanksgiving Mass will be capped last year as part of a j I Jr., rector in a Papal Bull by Pope Pascall cultural exchange, told a semi- kee, 111., she will confirm celebrated at 3 p.m., to be fol- II in 1113. Covenant Players taught two years ji « «.tri.—Communion. lowed by a reception. Parishion* nar at the Wingspread Confer- THE STORY OF A MK I! 10:30 o.m.-VWornlno prayer and «er- Jolin Joseph Cardinal Car- ence Center that the American i n Hkkman j mon, Church ichool, Nursery provided. 24 on Sunday ers of both congregations will berry. Archbishop of St. Louis will appear at Mills, Mo„ be- ; I Thursday, 7:30 a.m.—Communion. be hosts. educational system was doing a ; i 7:30 p.m—Communion and Sermon, and Grand Prior of the North- poor job of helping such work- fore eoini» to the mumm Friday, 12-3 p.m.-Soven Last Words. A class of 24 will be con- Fr. McCaffrey was born ern Lieutenancy of the United St. John, Alma mission station Miss Fetters I Tho R QV, L. J. Wilson, M.D. & nev, Al- , 1916 at Pittsburgh, ers. SEARCHING If j borl l-awrcnco, offlclalfno. firmed at St. Matthew's Church March 29 , States will preside at the in- in Siteki, Swaziland in 1W8. This ¦ Pa. Ho was ordained April 24, ALMA, Wis. — The Co-venant "Even if the numoer ei deaf 765 W. Wabasha St., Sunday at vestiture ceremony. employes is small Russian is her first furlough. . ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 1948, in the old cathedral of St. Players, an Interdenominational , in- FOR LIFE! ¦i 10: 30 a.m. The pullic is invited. Jl (Confer nnd Dronclwnyl Joseph tho Workman, La BISHOP WAITERS has serv- drama group, will appear at St. dustry almost always has a ! Sherman Ouschow, pastor translator," he said. "This is The class members were ex- Crosse, after attending St. ed as Bishop of the Diocese John Lutheran Church, Alma, Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. definitely something we could Humbard will j »:45 a.m.—All-Family Sunday school. amined in the chief parts of John's Seminary, Collegeville since January 1969. Born in Du Rex j 10:« a.m.-^Mdrnlna worship service, import." of Pius X buq-ue, Iowa, and educated at Organized j Palm Sunday. Mossasa, "Josus Prayed Bible teaching last Sunday. Minn. He was pastor in 1903, the self- "I would also like to see this speak at Rochester j for You In Iho Gnrdon." College Dubuque, and at parish in La Crosso for eight Loras , supporting group has perform- in vocational schools. We would ROCHESTER, Minn. - Rex I 1 p.m.—Assembli* Time over KAOB The Rev. A. L. Mennicke. Ettrick to Catholic University of America Radio. years, coming to ed more than tiS.OOO tines in not need all of the special Humbard, North America's TV I d:30 p.m.—Youth service, pastor, will address the class Rome he was ordained serve St. Bridget's and St. Ana and in , 10 countries. schools we now have if we had pastor is scheduled for a per- j 7:15 p.m.—Orchestra practice, on the theme, "The Lord Is My in June 1968 in 15)41 and became a Bishop in , 7:30 p.m.—Evonlno Rnlly. Messnoe, gar's parishes The group's repertoire in- interpreters in our regular sonal appearance at the Mayo "Three Separate Houra Bolero the Second Shepherd." Music by the choir, Prior to his service in La 1965. cludes moro than 300 one-act schools." 1 Auditorium, Rochester, Coming ol Christ." at Alma Cen- B esides responsibilities ln the Civic Thursday, 7:30 p.m. —Communion eerv- directed by Miss Patricia Bred- Crosse, he served plays and shorter vignettes Melcher said there are also p.m. Ice, and in the Tuesday at 7:45 beck, will be "Hosanna," with ter. Dubuque Archdiocese written without emphasis on special facorles operated by the will ******* Appearing with Humbard Diocese of Winona, he Is a special denominational the Tw^g^sr SEVENTH DAY the school joining the , choir in administrative blind and the deaf in the Soviet be Maudo Aimee, his wife and singing "AH Glory, set at memher of the ology. ADVENTIST CHURCH Laud, and Confirmation the U.S. National Union, which are surrounded featured vocalist, and the Ca- fEnst Sanborn end Chestnut) Honor. committee of by special housing develop- 1 " Miss Mary Nelson will Moravian Catholic Bishops Tho public may attend. A thedral Singers, a nationally- IHHH i ^'M^'H-ttik* Pastor Gcrnld H. Greene be organist. Bethany Conference of free will donation will be re- ments, theaters, restaurants known Gospel group. Three and is chairman of the gro-un's { 1:45 p.m.—Sabbalh school, Losson stu- As its processional hymn BETHANY, Minn. - and shopping areas. , the committee on priestly ceived at the end of the pro- Tho public may attend tho HVOA dy: "Faith and Trouble." Lesson lextt class will sing "Take Thou My young people will be confirmed stnrdint; gram. "In Russia, up to 25 percent free service. I Pot. 1. at tho Palm Sunday service at formation. ¦ 3:45 p.m.—Worship. Hands and Lead Me." of the work force in those blind x . SPBSilftSflA 'v ' Bethany Moravian Church at and deaf factories can be INSTALLMENT PLAN *?*)t 5>-K ^1^ . \. «^*>^^'.^"L^U* < /C?nt-**w^>vJ 10:45 a.m. PLEASANT VALLEY Passion reading set seeing and hearing employes." RIO DE JANEIRO , Brazil ^-'W^^^pi^p'' The sermon topic will be "To EVA NGELICAL ho said, (AP) — Ballot tickets, costing the Confirmation Class of 1973," FRK E CHURCH at St. Stanislaus "Now, get this switch, the as much as $30 each, are avail- and by the choir will in- 136? Heim" Rood able on the Installment plan music Pntrlck J. Clinton, Tlio Passion of Our Lord ac- seeing and hearing employes First Baptist Church THE LIVING BIBLE clude, "Load Mo, Lord, in Thy Tlie Rev. here. A bank offers to finance Broadway —Wlnono Pnstor cording to Matthew will be read havo the same benefits as the 368 VV. J Righteousness," and "The One by three youths at Masses nt blind nnd the deaf , rather than them in 11 installments at 3.8 • SUN., APR. IS-7 P.M. • Thing Needful , That Good Part. " 9: 30 t.m.-Sundnv ichool. Blblo cloue« St. Stanislaus Catholic Church the other way around " per cent monthly interest. d Look up these versa*- in the Living Bible: I Sarnuol <\ lor liie «n!lr« f(imlly. 10:45 n.m.-SorwIca ol worthlp nnd In- 625 E. 4th St., at 7:30 p.m. y 20:30 and I Kings 18:27. and sue why ws want *S llru cllon. AAeHnOo — "Ho Modo No Ans- Saturday, and Sunday at 5:30, Spring Cleaning?? wer. " Communism's growth K to send you our information pointing out the olh-or N 5 -i.m.—Colloa« Dinner and nie«Hnct »1 7:15 , B:30 , 9:45 and 11:15 a.m, llrirriornlcl-a, and 5:15 p.m. warned in S. America with this translation. Ask for ths free ; TOYS & 6 p.m.-Senlor HI FCYF »nd -Junior Don't throw it away — coll the Big i) problems HI FCYF. The blessing nnd distribution 7: 30 p.m.- "B0dV*U!<>" servlc). SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) — brochure "Tho Living Bible" . Addresa your roquuit & Tuos-lny, p.rn,—Bonrd of Christian of the palm will bo n part of Brothers to ick it up for tlieir auction. J GIFTS 7 Brig. Lnl Ming-tong, chairman p Educ-tllon. the 7:30 p.m. Euchnristic cele- f ta; § FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wednesday, 7:30 pm-—Women'j Mis- bration. of Notionalist China's Joint We arc now picking up articles to be do- sionary Social/- al 1h« homt ol Sally said Thursday MADD BROTHERS Dut>llti, m chiefs of staff , KUDD STORE, Inc. T-himdoy, i:30 a.m.-Men's Fellowship Peel and halve a couple of that "Communism is trying, noted for the Big Brother's Auction May Rrenkfnst at Happy Chel. cloves of garlic; drop into a through subversion, to build a «:3r> p.m.-ChoIr raheorset. 7, 1973, For pickup call: 454-1520, 454- CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH 6-iS p.m.-Plcnatr Olrls and Boyi Brl* bottle of wine vinegar and lot platform whoso starting base is ; (Jiiffl/ ^ onrte, stand a week or two, Use the now tho Latin-American conti- 7 p.m.—Visitation. 1521, or 452-6320. j 676 W. Sarnia Street, Winona, Minn. 5*5987 I t) p.m.—Ilnma nil>l» ntudles, garlic-flavored vinegar in green nent." 171 I. 4lh St. Pliant 432-40O7 Frldsy, 6:30 n.nv-E ldcr»' Fellowship salads along with oil , salt and Lai Is In Brazil on o six-day DraaMntt at Happy Choi. > I 7 :30 p.m.—Good Friday sorvlct. popper. official visit. Schultz-Knqx Snider-Little: - Your horoscope —-Jeane Dixon ip Winona Daily NBW$ }M vows pledged voWs pledged 1(|¦ a WM . ' " ¦ ' "*¦*• Wliwna, Minnesota , . pi KELLOGG, Minn* C Special)— For SATURDAY, April 14? at Ma bel ' faitbi Ensign DeLoris A. Snider daugh- Your birthday today: Finds you affirming your ter of Mr. and ^ Jlrsi > Donald MABEL, Minn. — Henrytown building slowly and surely for future happiness and pros- attention. Snider, Aniery, Wis., formerly ¦ Lutheran Church, Mabel, was perity. Serious relationships take up more of your of Kellogg, and Marine Capt. ¦fll Today's natives are of many vocations, and share a profound m /# ^^ ^"Wi the setting for the April 7 wed- - ¦' - . John little were united in mar- interest in spiritual matters. . March ceremony at ding of Miss Alice , Marie Aries (March 21-April 19): Today we sort out the results riage in a M&A- FRIDAY-, APRIL 1'J, 1W3 St. Alban-s Navsl Hospita3, ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' M Schultz, daughter of Mr. and ' ¦ pent ¦ of yesterday. Solitude, exercise and fresh air help relieve ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ -^¦ ¦ ¦ # ¦ - ¦ - ¦ N.Y. ¦ Queens, * •« Mrs. Otto . Schultz, Whalan, up emotions. Home life is- better later. The bride is employed as a W^%%xi^. ^ji$ ^?wi ! Minn., and Stephen VKnox, son Taurus (April 20*May 20); It's a busy day and nobody's in z^z^&i^i&&^>t®ffiW$0$M a helpful mood. Your share in overlooking minor irritations is registered nurse at St, Alban*s of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox, much appreciated. Hospital and the bridegroom is ' ¦ ¦ ' Mabel, cV ¦, - , Gemini (May 21-June 20): Your ability, to manage in lim- serving with the U.S. Marine The bride wore a gown of ited conditions? is? tested. Keep your mind occupied during de- Corps. white satin-faced organza de** lays. ' - . ¦: v. signed Cancer (June 21-July 22) : Somebody will demand all of How much does with empire bodice, high your time just when you have many other things to do. Anger Arcadia sets fall neckline and full bishop sleeves. will not heip. adult education English cluny lace detailed the Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Little progress is likely in fi. neckline and the ruffled hem- nances, as you wait for the situation to ripen; Pick up a AiRCADlA, Wis. (Special) •— da ugh ter owe mom? line, Cluny lace edged the ca- long-neglected hobby. Richard A. Kamla, adult voca- DEAR ABBY: How much does a daughter owe her thedral-length mantilla veil. Virgo (Aug. JO-Sept. 22): You differ drastically with asso- tional school coordinator in Ar- mother? Mom divorced Dad when I *was five. I'm 23 now, Miss Nina Schultz was maid ciates. Pursue recreation rather than serious negotiations. cadia, has announced a tenta- and Dad has paid her a generous alimony all these years, of honor and Miss Jeanne Zeit- Libra (Sept 23-Oct. 22) : Communications are snarled. tive list of night classes for plus child support which enabled me to have the best clothes, ter and Miss Gloria Schultz; No big issues involved, so relax. Health care can be studied next fall. music lessons, dancing lessons, and a college education. Mom were bridesmaids. They wore at leisure. They include beginning Polish, never had to go out and work. floor-length skirts of yellow Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep your plans to yourself. beginning Welding* living with I recently married a wonderful mart whose work takes chiffon with while empire bodi- Friends could complicate matters. Financial negotiating runs your tensions, clothing repair, him. all over the world. At first Mom sulked because we didn't ces accented with lace. They into obstacles. upholstery, cake decorating? n, ¦> ¦ me to stay home *wore wide-brimmed yellow hats. Sagittarius (Nov. 2MDec. 21): Stop, look, listen, then algebra I, macrame and decov- Kt&eY K « / Gun- ' tolaction be held Monday from 1 to 4 p.m. son. Tho scholarships will bo president, iff, \Sl I . • 'la fl. * e t Coatl to 75 now Saturday luncheon The Alumni Society Board , al- winner in Division Four; Mrs. similar highway safety course \l \ 1 1 1 ** ' "' "•""'"•d * so, voted to support a work will start Friday at Alma. ' Laurence Kronebusch, Division 1 at the Top & Bottom Shop at only —- TREMPEALEAU, Wis. — Tho study student assigned to thc Three winner ; Mrs. Pavelka, An emergency medical train- \\ \ l \ I RUBBER ] Trempealeau Federated Church Alumni Affairs Office for the second In Division Three, and ing course will bo taught next will sponsor a luncheon Satur- academic year of 1973-74 in Mrs. William Graner, alternate. fall at Whitehall. Enrollment in BACK < day beginning at 11:30 n.m, at tho amount of $550. Queen for the week wns Mrs. this course will bo open to the the church. The public is Invited. Thc annual meeting of tho Davis. public, CARPET ! Alumni Society of Winona State $ $ College is to be held May 19 (Larg* Selection ( STOP IN AND MEET %/ \_f V# %*# In Stock) I ANY I in Kryzsko Commons. A social Ettrick banquet ^—-—i 50& r Our New Managers 60 hour will begin at 5:30 p.m. -with (Scotts) Well Prlc»dl ETTRICK BANQUET REGULARS OR WNGI Vary Nicol DRY CLEANING dinner at 6:15 P.m. TOM & CONNIE f Graduates of tlio class of 19211 ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - A Tirmirv. FREE ALTERATIONS will receive special honor and mother-daughter banquet will be Pre-Spring SALE T I ERN EY | $3.50 & held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Save Now On nro invited as guests of the so- | A I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED $3.95 & $4.95 \ COUPONS ciety. All Alumni Society mem- First Lutheran Church In North Scot' s Lawn Product! | - GOOD AT - ' Beaver Creek. A stylo show will DADD BROTHERS bers and their spounses are in- ItiTDD vited to attend, Reservations be given and an exhibit of hand- STORE, Inc. CARRIAGE HOUSE work will bo displayed. \ may bo made wilh Mrs, John ¦ I CLEANERS Cross, 45G Glenview Court or 0hutVofoh TOP & BOTTOM SHOP Mrs. Bruce McNally, 304 Lake Using ennned crabmeat? | 170 LAFAYETT0 J 103 Wojt Third Winona,. Minn. St. Dinner tickets can ho pur- Drain the liquid from tho crab, 671 R. 4lh St. Ph. 4)2-4001 chased at the door. then rinse in -cold water. itei^e ^ dMC ST. PATJL, Minn.. (AP)-The ments not acceepted by the res- bill.»» who did not accept the Su- Minnesota ;H?ouse. has approved olution' s sponsor, ?Rep. Several amendments were of- preme Court decision, this is a a resblutioti? iirjging Congress to Thaddeus Jude, DDL-Mound. fered from the floor, but all legitimate exercise in their ban abortion, despite an oppo- in typed statements delivered nent's charge that the approval were opposed by Jude and all right to petition Congress." : to House members eaitter this were defeated. was grounded in fear. week. MCCL- described the ?Rep. Joan Growe, DFL-Min- In a related action, the Sen- resolution as "tie sbrongest ex- One of the proposed amend- netonka, abstained from voting. ate gave preliminary approval pression of intent this legisla- ments, intended to test the She explained that although she to a bill prohibiting the use of ture can make tn help correct "right to life" aspect of the res- personally opposed abortion, living fetus matter for any type the monstrous abortion, decision olution, would have prohibited the resolution went "far be- of research. of the Supreme Court," . capital punishment. It was of- yond" that question, without -of- The preliminary House tally 1-he statement went; on to fered by Rep. William Ojala, fering any alternatives to abor- on the ' abortion resolution urge lawmakers "to vote DFL-Aurora. tion.' ' Thursday,was 101-21, with final against ? any amendment to the Jude, 21, told lawmakers that "Voting abortion up or down approval of the resolution ex- resolution not accepted by the the surgery to terminate preg- will not solve the real prob- pected late : today. author, and to prevent any oth- nancy is "not a victimless lem—the reason people seek er effort to delay or defeat the crime." He said that "for those abortions in the first place," The resolution which Con- SPEECH WINNERS . . - The lS-member Cotter High schmidt, Marge Foegen, Paula Foreman, Jim Haun, Barb gress would be urged to pass as she said. "Abortions will con- tinue to be performed." School speech team placed third in the recent Minnesota Doffing, Marianne Schuh, Cindy Ashelin, Joe Corser, Mark a : constitutional amendment High DiMatteo and Ed Swails. Mrs. Thomas Frisb eays: V If the resolution wins Senate Independent Schools state speech contest at St. Agnes y is the coach. approval as expected, Min- School, St. Paul. Members of the team are, from the left, (Daily News photo) "No persons shall be de- House OKs truck nesota would join several other Kathy Conrad, Mark Kleinschmidt, Gail Tester, Mark Klein- prived of life, liberty or proper- states which have asked Con- ty from conception until natural gress to pass an and abortion death without due process of bill with changes amendment to the U.S. Con- law, nor -denied the equal pro- stitution. tection of the laws; provided ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — serve rural Minnesota towns County denies that this article shall not pre- The. Minnesota House has ap- cut off by railroad branch line The S e n a t e-apprwed bill vent medical operations neces- proved a bill permitting 65-foot abandonments. would prohibit use of a "living twin-trailer trucks, but tacked Rep. Walter Hanson, DFL-St. human conceptus for any type sary to¦ save the life of a moth- " er." " ¦¦:¦ on amendments a Senate leader Paul, opposed the bill and said of laboratory research. lie bill variance on Although memorials to Con- dislikes. it would not help the boxcar also declares that human life gress have no legal status, if Senate Minority Leader Har- shortage because "you can't begins at conception, a point Congress were to pass such a old Krieger, the chief Senate haul grain in double bottom anti-abortion groups have long constitutional amendment it author, said he would not ac- trucks because of the weight argued. . ; ¦•? ¦? cept provisions for added taxes restrictions." . Under the bill, nedical re- lot dimensions would have the effect of over- A request for a variance MacGregor: public anger turning a Jan. 22 U.S; Supreme on the longer trucks. He pre- The bill, which would take ef- searchers could use human fet- for Court decision that struck down dicted the hill would be sent to fect July 1, would not change al tissue such as obtained in an the reduction of frontage size most state prohibitions on abor- a conference committee to re- the current maximum weights abortion, but could not tamper on lots in an A-l zoning dis- tion. solve the differences with a allowed on state roads. with the tissue until all signs of trict was denied Thursday , by Senate version passed earlier. life were gone. Among the state statutes The amendments the Winona County deepening over Wbtergafe .. ' The House vote Thursday'to added by Sen. George Pillsbury, R- Board Of which fell' as a. - result of the the House would impose a $100 Zoning Adjustment. BOSTON (AP) The Chris- proof ,'" the newspaper said. "He is soft spoken and high court decision was Min- relax the current 55-foot limit Wayzata, iread a leader oppos- - and single-trailer rule was 90- tax on 60-foot twin trailers and ing the bill from Dr. - Bernard Larry Roemer, Minnesota tian Science Monitor quotes The Monitor quoted MacGre- whenever I had to lean forward nesota's, "which allowed abor- a $200 fee on 65-fdot double bot- Clark MacGregor, who headed gor as saying the loss of votes to hear what he was saying I tion only to save the life of the 37. The Senate vote on the bill Mirkin, director of clinical City, had petitioned the. board about 10 days ago was 45-19. toms. pharmacology at the University the 1972 Committee to Reelect was only one aspect of the knew I had better do so be- mother. The constitutional The House bill also permits to grant variances for the re- the President, as saying that damage to the President's cam- cause when he wants to make a amendment asked in the resolu- of Minnesota. Supporters said tbe bill was the state Highway Commission- Mirkin's letter said the meas- duction of the 300-foot required "public anger has probably paign. major point he usually lowers tion would reinstate that law on favored by farm, labor and er, county boards and munici- frontage area deepened" over the Watergate his voice rather than raising a nationwide basis. ure "would significantly ham- be reduced to "Its impact went far beyond business groups as a means to palities to approve tw*>lane per and indeed cripple our 175.65 feet and 225.15 feet on a affair. it," MacGregor said. Rep. Uobert Bell, R-Rose- highways for use by twin- that with people who said this , led opposition to the reso- provide efficient, low-cost capability for developing the in- parcel of property he owns off In a Washington dispatch, the "He is very gentlemanly? in ville transportation. trailer trucks. The longer rigs CSAH 17 in Wilson Township in is a reprehensible thing..." lution. formation necessary to prevent Monitor said it has been Mac- MacGregor was quoted. "But dealing with people who ?work Rep. Jack Lavoy, DFL-Du- would generally he limited to the potential adverse effects of Pleasant Valley. The variance Gregor's judgment all along for . him. I never ? saw an ex- luth, chief House author, said four-lane divided highways but , would have split quite obviously Richard Nixon "You're going to vote for it, ' drugs or environmental pollu- the properly that "Watergate cost Mr. Nixon would have no haad in such ception to that. Bell told his colleagues the fail! woii/d allow three twin- woiiid be permitted use of con- into two parcels of about five between l and 2 percentage an , - "be- tants in millions : upon millions absurd, idiotic operation." "He is impatient at times cause you're afraid to vote trailer trucks to haul the same necting two-lane routes and of unborn children." acres each. points in the election. In votes with things that don't work. I amount of goods that four two-lane roads leading to truck Reomer has built a The day after the election. against it." He said the major- The bill's chief sponsor, Sen. house on that would be between three- MacGregor resigned to head remember one time when a ity of House members had trucks now carry, at a savings terminals. Robert Brown, R-Stillwater, one portion of the property and quarters of a million and a mil- telephone call was broken off The Senate bill calls for pub- the Washington office of United "complied so far" with instruc- in fuel. said it would not prevent any re- told the board that a potential lion and a half votes.'' Aircraft. because of some technical prob- tions from the Minnesota Citi- Rep. Carl Johnson, DFL-St. lic hearings before two-lane search being performed at the buyer? of the property -wants the MacGregor took over lead- lem and he was impatient. I Peter, said the twin-trailer rigs routes are approved, while the property split into The Monitor quoted MacGre- zens Concerned for Life university. two parcels. ership of the President's cam- gor as saying the standing of never saw him abuse anyone (MCCL) to oppose all amende would make it economical to House version does not. like the House-passed resolu- Board members agreed that paign when John N. Mitchell who worked with him. He is, in there was no land Vice President Spiro T. Agnew tion, the bill was supported by hardship in- resigned in June, 1972, after the is high among party workers the finest sense, on the basis of MCCL. volved and that to grant the "bugging" of the Democratic my personal dealings with him, ¦¦ ' ': ¦ ¦ and party officials because of - ?: '¦ . request niight establish a pre* - National, Committee offices in reasons which are "partly a gentle man." V cedent for other landowners tc the Washington Watergate com- ideological" and " Before he replaced Mitchell' request splitting their properly. partly the 'Drummer Boy plex had been discovered. fund-raising ability" of the vice as head of the reelection com- It would conflict with the president. mittee, MacGregor was chief county comprehensive land use At that time, the Monitor congressional liaison for Nixon brings price plan, they agreed. V said MacGregor recalled "Most people like Ted Agnew , "I very much...and come away for a year and a half. Board chairman Cy Hedlun-d had never met any of the 'Wa- When he accepted the White of $125,000 advised the petitioner tergate 7' from any association with him to attempt , and I still have not with a very high regard House job, the .Monitor said, it NEW YORK (AP) - A Civil to have the property . rezoned met them. for the man personally," he said, . was with the understanding he War study by Eastman John- in order to split the property and "I asked each of the princi- would leave after the? presiden- son, "The Wounded Drummer build additional housing. pals in the committee who had MacGregor was asked about tial election, ahd this was reaf- Boy," brought $125,000 at auc- been on hand at the time of the working with President Nixon. firmed with thie President. tion Wednesday night, one of Watergate affair whether they two American paintings that Phony U.S.money had any knowledge of or were sold for more than $100,000 at a found in Dutc in any way involved. I got a Sotheby, Parke-Bernet Gal- h town straight, factual look-me-in-the- leries auction. LEIDEN, Netherlands (AP) eye negative." TOP & BOTTOt The highest previous price — Six million counterfeit U.S. Nothing that has happened for a work by Johnson was dollars, ireshly printed and since, Mr. MacGregor said, has $28,000. neatly wrapped, have been dis- caused him to change his mind, The painting, which was an covered in a small printing the Monitor reported. "He said S^S 1870 study that preceded the fi- shop in a suburb of this Dutch that he was primarily con- /f^\ A nal work hanging in the Union town, police report. cerned with the 'nuts and bolts' League Club of New York, de- Three men were engaged in getout-the-vote side of the picts a wounded boy drumming producing the currency when campaign and the first he \i L H %w\Wmm\*\ wmmMt 4i while borne on the shoulder of police raided the building on heard of the political espionage JU. y iwrisiii i DENTIST -WELCOMED ... Dr. Lyle C. tion are Ed Gott, Ambassador; Larry Speltz, a Union soldier, with a battle- Thursday, a spokesman said. beyond that in the Watergate \ . Coleman, right, who recently established his division manager of the Chamber; J. G. field in the background. He said the mastermind of was the newspaper reports in- "Farallon Island," painted by the conspiracy was a 55-year- volving Donald H. Segretti and V-IA ¦ dental practice at 117 Walnut St., Thursday Hoeppner, Ambassador, and Kenneth Harstad, rAV^A- V^Bsiaai-A-c' P W the Ambassadors. The Albert Bierstadt in 1887, sold old printer. presidential aide Dwight L. / 'TA 8PB was welcomed to Winona by the Ambassadors visitation chairman of for $110,000. Bierstadt had sold Five persons were arrested Chapin. " ^ congratulated Dr. Coleman in of the Winona Area Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors also previously for a high of $22,000. Amsterdam, Rotterdam ard "Mr. MacGregor said that as who presented Mm a plaque on behalf oi the on becoming a member of the Chamber. Anonymous buyers were the Leiden in connection with the a lawyer, he will 'withhold _ _ rwfc f•¦• Chamber. From the left during the presenta- (Daily News photo) high bidders in each instance case.. ff ^ . . judgment until there is factual ;-^lttttlf inn Committee refuses to [V ' f" N^HOO.€l alter Lucey prison plan MADISON, Wis. (AP) — The by Sen. Walter Hollander, R- But Conta said the governor's ^ ~ Democratic majority of the Rosendale, to delete the portion proposal was merely "one com- ff im -fig y_ Wright baggies are QUI Wisconsin legislature's Joint Fi- X r iiiicRow of thc proposed state budget in- ponent in a total effort to make -r new bag! New wide A nance Committee refused to \ v^HrH AT silhouette. Newest make alterations Thursday in volving the closing of Central the prison system more ef- VVjjcP l'n'Sr * ' J£_% juaris look for in a long, longtime! guaranteed'Li ht Whiskey Democratic Gov. Patrick J. Lu- State Hospital. And a motion by ficient." 1^ BPW ^T SB« ^ I)I J^kMW&EXIr The g cey's proposal to close three Rep. Kenneth Merkel, R- The committee approved, on Yes> weve got 'em And E8F rS^^t-W^^^viWri makes * state institutions. But it didn't Brooltfield, to close only half of another party-line vote, a mo- ^^ b^'-^^si ^ l Sht 'em! Baggy foreclose the possibility that the Green Bay Reformatory in the le8 with a some changes might still be tion by the Milwaukee Demo- IM^I^^^^^A . w'de. 'W&SSSm made. was also unsuccessful. crat to add $700,000 for the pur- the l^i^-^^ii^i^^^B^BK -^s^lOi Psi ' ^ ^ ^^ ^ 'l Hut snug in the seat, and ¦'^'^SL ^^Wm^mlmmmwL Wnnim^:: \fawm "We simply haven't reached Hollander contended it would chase of services aimed at f itting where y .r.AA'• A ^i^MwAAAJammmMh,^m^&a^^MA mA A™ Ivl agreement yet on what to do cost more to move Central rehabilitating parolees and pro- ^^P A 'ra MMm\mWmm -^ km® with the governor's prison re- ^^ I^Wmk) ^»Sg\i supposed to-thanks to State patients to other state In- bationers, ^^^^ '<3®mmB^mmWmmmWtoC\P& ^SiS form proposals," Rep. Dennis stitutions than to close the hos- "Every effort must be made Conta , D-Milwaukce. a co- pital. to rehabilitate the prisoners," chairman of the panel said. Rep. Byron Wackett, R-Vfa- gfflfe |gS|| ^nd see alt our Wright ¦ tortown, contended putting tho Conta said. f^l^Sja ^mWmmmmBmmmf i€ ^ Lucey hns called for closing closing of the Institutions in the Tlio state budget director, 3 the Green Bay Reformatory, budget was a usurpation of leg- Harry Schmidt, announced SiiliDiKS ^IH^BilkP'sVav???v. tho Central State Hospital at islative powers. meanwhile that he expected 400 Waupun and the Sparta Child to 450 jobs to bo available for WHISKEY Care Center. "This Is going to bo thc the 550 state employes who CROW The committee rejected 8-6, greatest abortion ever in the would be displaced if tho three Wtm^Hammr H on party-line vote ' •' 'li^^maaaaWmmWmWBI ^^^Mf ^^ UGIIT VM? a , a motion state of Wisconsin," he said- institutions are closed. **H*-HHHMHHBBnnHnHHHHHa BiHB -HBHHBBnSBnHH For Summer Fun on the river see the "BIG M" for BOAT & MOTOR LOANS Our Installment Loan Dopt. will finance tho purchaso of New or Used equipment. Soo Dick, Denny. Fronk or Max. Trytotall y diffeixntCROWLIGHT tonight * Guaranteed? to be the smoothest whiskey you ever tasted or yourmoney back! . 'Trial offer; We'll refund purchase prko co purclmwr if he li In any manner dlintf lifieil willi CROW LIGHT. Send bottle wi ill iinmed contend vin R»llw»y Express collect tol Crow Distillery Company, 13th and Bernhcim Une. MERCHA NTS ioulivlile.Keniucliy 40201—nml provide your mune, »-ldret!,ycurcomme'\tJ, purcliMC »Ue »ml price, jtorc name ¦nd id-lrc-i. Only one refund p?r customer. Void where tuxcd, prolilbitcd or otherwise rejtricted oy law, NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA UGHTWHISKeV « EIPHTYPROOF«CROW PISTIllEf-JYCOMPANV- LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 102 on t|i« Plaza Bast Member F.D.I.C. Phone 454-5160 New SMC coach has no qualms about wearing 3 hats By STAN SCHMIDT Stier is a native of Springfield, Mo., and was graduated able to say what we'll do next year. - Daily ?N«ws Sports Editor from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, in 1965. He earn- "I just want to be successful.-I' m not overly concerned but it'd be nice to wih"?the' *infereiice Dr. William F. Stier, Jr., as of August 1, will be more ed a master of education degree from Temple University, with a win-loss record, c championship. 1 ' - ¦ :: ' ,A : " ' '" than lust the new basketball coach at St. Mary's College. Philadelphia, Pa., and completed a doctorate in education . . A- - . - . ;• He'll also he athletic director and chairman of the physical at the University of South Dakota in 1972. "I HAVEN'T HAD the opportunity to;evaluate; the team, education department, Although Stier hasn't held a coaching position since 1971 their stats, their strengths, their wealcness., Next September W/MONA v But Stier, 39, has no qualms about wearing three hats at (he coached briefly at two high schools and led Briar Cliff 'll know. to* a 39-34, three-year record) he doesn't feel he*s gotten out we " * 0A/LY NBffSA the same time. ' Stier went on to say that he will concentrate his ?recruit- "I'm sure going to try to do justice to all three jobs," o£ touch. . ing efforts within a 200-mile radius of Winona, although he Stier said at a press conference at SMC this morning. "I "I MIGHT HAVE gotten out of touch -with the day-to-day wouldn't put a strict limit on that, adding that '(Chicago is held all three job s at another college (Briar Cliff, Sioux problems," he explained. "But the most important part of certainly included." City, Iowa). I couldn't have done it at Shepherd College coaching is the interrelation with the young men, and I don't "Within those 200 miles," he said, "there has to be one SPOIP because there we had 14 intercollegiate sports and 300 phy- think I've gotten stale on that." ~ or two players who can really help us. "We've got to look in sical education majors. Stier also expressed his dislike of the word "winning" our own back yard. There's a heck of a high school program AL Winona Dally New* after he was asked if he could improve on SMC's record next right here in Winona." •"I* Winona, Minriesa-ta "BUT I WOULDN'T lave taken this Job unless I thought FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973 I could do the job. As the program grows, in five or 10 years, year. The Redmen were 6-19 this season and have suffered The new addition to SMC's coach staff said .he saw "a lot I may relinquish one. through four straight losing seasons. of good things" in the video tapes. "Bht I'm not concerned Stier replaces Ken Wiltgen, who was fired March 30 after "Can I produce a winner? I don't know, but I sure hope with the past. There's 10 ways to skin a cat and all I'm 19 years as athletic director and basketball coach, Stier is • so " he stated. "I don't like the word 'winning'; I prefer the concerned with is can they play our system," currently athletic director at Shepherd College, Shepherds- phrase .'to be successful.-' I'd be a jerk, just from looking at (Continned on next page) Btil Stier town. W. Va. His appointment is effective August 1. the six video tapes (of SMC games) that I've seen, to be 7- stier North Stars By PAT THOMPSON players from the original Flyer the key stops when they count- And he appeared to have in Montreal, said Flyer Coach trols the puck well, kills penal- We've hit all year and we don't Lonrtarry. PM, 14:21. . ¦ 7 . ¦ ; ¦ o^ " Second period—3, Philadelphia, Crisp 1 - ?- . . . ?. ' . 7. , . (Bladon, Lonsberry) 4:10. 3, Philadelphia, BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) expansion team of 1967-68. ed." . - v trouble regaining his footing Fred Shero. "We've had . a lot ties and .scores goals. We've?got expect to change now." The North Stars took a 1-0 after making some : saves. .' of? success against them by cov- Jack Gordon of the Lonsherry 2 (Dornhoefer) UM. 4, Phila- — The Philadelphia Flyers, for "Would you believe it took us ?. younger legs than the North •Coach delphia, Schulli I (Flett, ClerKt) 18:01, the first time in their six-year first period lead on Bill Golds- "I have some bad skat- ering, their wings and not let- North Stars praised the play of Penalties—Harvey, Min, 1:17; Pariii, six years to advance past the worthy's power play deflection ting them get going." Stars. Favell played well for Favell and Flyer forwards Bob- Min, 2:34; Harris, Min, 7:39; AlhbW, history have advanced past the first round?" said Dornhoefer, es..,new ones," Favell said, de- us-made a lot of key saves. PM/10i». with a leg. 2-2-1 against Third period—J, Philadelphia, Lonsber- first round of the National Min- nying a back injury. The Flyers were Everyone played by Clarke, Lonsberry, Dornhoe- whose overtime goal beat the Canadiens in. the regular well." fer and Rick MacLeish and "a ry 3 (unassisted) MM. Penaltloi—Mac- Hockey League's Stanley Cup esota 3-2 Tuesday night in But the Flyers opened op a 3* Lelsh, Phi, 12:01; Hextall, Min, 12:01/ playoffs. The Flyers will , head directly season, Lonsberry said, --We've.got particularly sound defense." Ashbw, Phi, 14*.4e. Game 5. "We've got more 1 margin with second period to Montreal wliile the North Shots on goal by: "The difference in getting togetherness on this team than goals by Terry Crisp, Ron Lon- Shero cited a number of rea- the combination of experience "You have to give them cred- PHILADELPHIA ...... 411 »-1i Stars will be .canceling the week- MINNESOTA 13 12 13—31 this far is like the difference we ve ever had before. Every- sberry and Dave Schultz, and sons for Philadelphia's victory, and youth that has made the it—they were aggresive and had ' end reservations they made to s play as a difference. I think we're ca- Goalies—Philadelphia, Favellr Mlnrieso- between drinking draft beer body believes we can win. I Lonsberry finished it up with citing loneberry' good checking," said Gordon. fa, Maniago. . Philadelphia for a possible sev- . 's 'by perledsi and bottle beer, between driv- just knew we were going to win an empty, goal with 12 seconds factor. ? pable Of playing against Mon- Flnt p«rEad—1, Mlnnesoti, Ooldsworthy . cor* enth game,, treal on their ice at anytime. I 1 (Mohns, Nanne) 13:<0. Pcnalllet—Dom- PHILADELPHIA ...... • J 1-4 ing and flying on summer vaca- and we got another great effort to play. "He hais been a big key in the hoefer. Phi, 1:1*11 Barrett, Min, 7:3*; MINNESOTA ...... 18 0-1 tion," said defenseman Joe from Dougie in goal." "Our team was fantastic," *"I look for a physical series series," said Shero. "He con- expect the series to be rough. Harrlf, Mini 10:07> Dupont, PM, 11:00) A-15,«S4. Watson after the Flyers beat Favell was the most sensa- said Favell. "The defense was the Minnesota North Stars 4-i tional in the series, allowing just great. Name every guy on Thursday to win their¦ quarter- only three goals the last three the team." final playoff. . .-? ¦ games of the series and turning There was speculation before Watson, defenseman Ed Van aside 37 of the 88 North Star the. game that Favel might Impe, right wing Gary Dorn- shots Thursday night. have to sit out the game be- hoefer and goalie Doug Fa- "Favell was the big differ- cause of a bad*: injury that veil, the key man in the play- ence," said Minnesota's all-star sidelined him during a 15 game off , are the remaining four winger J.P. Parise. "He made stretch in the regular season. Twins hope to get back KO punches BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) at-bats as the designated hitter, Air Force Maj. Eichard Bol- — The Minnesota Twins hops to including a home run in the stad of Minneapolis, a prisoner regain use of their KO punch— season? opener a week ago at of war in North Vietnam for 7% Killebrew and Oliva—this wee- Oakland. years, was to throw out the cer- kend when they play their first Killebrew hopes to get into emonial first ball. liome stand of the 1973 season action sometime this weekend, Bert Blyleven, 1-1, and Bill against the Oakland Athletics. but the Twins continued to list Hands, 1-1, will pitch for the The Twins planned to send him as questionable. Twins in the Saturday and Sun- Jim Kaat, 1-0, to pitch their "H I don't start playing pret- day games respectively against lome opener against Oakland's ty soon, I'm not going to get in Ken ?Holtzman, 0-1, and Vida John "Blue Moon" Odom, 0-1, enough games to earn my let- Blue, 1-0. f American taste in l\ ter," Killebrew joked. at 1:15 p.m. (CST) today. Twins Manager Frank Quilici Harmon Killebrew, whose 541 The Twins won their first is happy with the team's start | [ llal liome runs rank him No. 4 on three games of the season, despite the back-to-back losses M^I ID Vo^ the all-time list in that depart- against Oakland last weekend, in Anaheim. IHiU ^-lHH-tok. I I 1^ li ment, missed the team's first then dropped 4-2 and 4-1 deci- "We showed that our pitching L/ww l 1-L-i HL five games because of bursitis sions at Anaheim against the will keep us in every game," 1 mi in his left knee. California Angels. he said. "We proved that we Wk\ Jaj-Bjffi^ The A's, defending World can get some runs against that Tony Oliva, the three-time bat- Series champions, have lost type of pitching and that's got ting champion, has been used four of their first games. Bert to ?help our confidence." only as the club's designated Campaneris, the A's little The eight newcomers on the hitter because he has not yet shortstop who was suspended roster include pitchers Hands, been running adequately to the first week of the season for Joe Decker and Ken Sanders; take an outfield post while throwing ,his bat at a Detroit infielders Joe Lis, Jerry Terrell trying to make a comeback pitcher in the playoffs last fall, and Danny Walton, and out- from knee surgery. was eligible for the first time fielders Larry Hisle and Mike Still, Oliva has four hits in 16 today. Adams. _m\\\\\\\\\\\HK ~*Sft _ W fi *r Ji JV$W_mK_ ^_^_^_^_^EM_^_Waaaaaaaaaaaaa m. aZaaJK, ,i?^ ft '^^^ :^a-^^aty ^^^i^<,A.a ^aa\\\\\\\\\wmmaa\\w - _T S-^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^F- _f f ¦ 1> /*J^^*t " fi^^, w ^^mffi ^'^'^ ^^^ B ^H jrf {JRlS& it ** * ^a^HII^^|^^HiDHHHMii ^^^BHa1 ^B^^^Ha^HHi^^HBnl ^^««/ -#£**»»¦ ^ _ _ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_v Jj? Gabriel to play in minor league Midnight comes LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Roman Gabriel's attorney says he has reached a tentative agreement for the unhappy Los Angeles Rams quarterback to early for Sabres play with a minor, league club next season, despite threats he By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Seotty Bowman. "I don't think could be dropped from major Midnight came 90 minutes a ve ( league football. any team can be any tougher * A %» > . , fia , early for the Buffalo Sabres. than tho Sabres. \i Ifis * AY '\w % $ If irk 1 Wrinil ' ill'< *" ^ * But there were indications The Sabres, the Cinderella " ; /* proposed II ;|) is distinctly and naturall y Gabriel was using the team in this year's Stanley Ami he wasn V I 'Mf WHaWfiW W m »¦* contract with the Las Vegas 't even on tlio § I 'W*1/irMlT^l!mv Jr; ] ,. | I , *. *«y«-/ , m fj American. Born in Cup playoffs wero finished off by ice. Someone who was, Ken f^* *? l|k[ f ' Casinos to force a trade to the powerful Montreal Cana- &M somo other National Football diens 4-2 in goals Thursday D T y d e n, spent most of League club. Gabriel's attor- night and 4-2 in games in their Thursday night throwing his E ney, Ed Masry, declined to quarter-final playoff round. large frame in front of 44 Buf- ¦ comment on the matter after Elsewhere in the National '^l arriving horo Thursday night, falo shots and he was duly im- W firr^SF Hockey League, the Phila- pressed. "They just kept com- F saying only, "Roman wants to il^SSn ° delphia Flyers eliminated the bo traded. If this helps him to Minnesota North Stars in six ing on and on," he said, after be traded then as far as he's gomes with a 4-2 victory while watching the Sabres give up concerned it's beneficial." the Rangers skated to a 4-1 four first period goals without Masry later met with owners opening-game win In their giving up, of the Casinos and in a joint semi-final round series with tho The Montreal goal scorers statement said the tentative Chicago Block Hawks. were Serge Savard, Murray agreement called for tho B-foot- In the World Hockey Associ- Wilson , Guy Lafleur and Jac- 4 signal caller to bo paid $100,- ation, New England gained a 3-1 ques Laperriere while Buffalo's 000 for an elght-gamo summer lead in its quarter final playoff Rene Robert and Jim Lorentz season with tho team and be series hy defeating Ottawa 7-3 scored third-period goals to f ree to report to an NFL team halve the final margin. by mid-August. At approximately 9:30 CST For the New York Rangers, Buffalo's dream of upsetting there's no place like home, but tho mighty Canadiens, losers of tho road isn't bad either. : only 10 regular season games, With Thursday night's victory Protect i/ j ended. It was lhe witching hour in Chicago added to the three *St for tho Sabres, but there wero previous rond wins over Bos- Your \y»r*k no pumpkins in sight. to-n, tho Rangers are now 4-0 in Tlie only transformation was nwny games in this year's play- Earn- ' that nfter a hard-fought six offs. ;vS|^B games, tho Canadiens turned Another Now York trick is to ings , into winners while the Sabres spot the opposition an early gg^H become losers. lend and then come storming With a Guaranteed "Well wo tried, but it just back, "That's been tho story of Incom* wasn't in tho cards." snid Sa- the playoffs for us," snld Red White & Blue... FOR THE BEST bres' Coach Joe Crazier, whose Ranger Coach Emile Francis. In QUALITY and SERVICE team made tho playoffs for tho "They go ahead early, but w» in DISABILITY and first tlmo in its three-year his- don't give them much time to Natural American l&ste in The tupril«h|fl9);. P«I.M llti»|nK beer Co.,M.I«iult».W.Mo(iiin ! LIFE INSURANCE. tory. "Tho kids matured ," ho enjoy it." ¦ SEE OR CALL MEi ' — ' " ' ' "~~ '—~—~ " ' ' * — i I added. "Thoy really enmo n In tho only WHA action, Tom I . . ;.. i , , . , ; Mnrv Rigloitad I' ' '" " ' .. 454-4&M long way." Williams, who only scored lo- As far as tlio Canadiens wero gouts during the regular sea- MONARCH UFE concerned Buffalo almost camo son, scored three Thursday INS. GO. ton far, "I feel like somebody night to lend the New England iVA W. 4th St. hns just taken n pinno off my Whalers to the victory over the back," sold Montreal's Coach Ottawa Nationals. SMC, WHS, Cotter also play Wmriors Winona State College opens defense of its courseo^ ¦— WinOna's other three school teama On the track and field scene, Winona Sigh •*pVm. The Warriors will compete in the Uni- Northern Intercollegiate Conference baseball are expected to be in action. was scheduled to tra-vel to Albert Lea? today versity of Wisconsin - La Crosse Indoor Invi- championship this weekend as the Warriors St. Mary's winless in its first four starts,, for a 4 p.m. duel wdth the Tigers. Cotter's tational Tournament¦ Monday through Wed- take on Moorhead State. Mckff^off/the 1973 Minnesota Intercollegiate thinclads were to host La Crescent today, but nesday. - WSC was to host the Dragons at Gabrych Athletic Conference season Saturday with a that duel was postponed until Wednesday. The , weekend's only golf meet, which Park in a nine-inning game at a p.m. today. 1 p.m. twin bill at Macalester College. Winona State's track team will join 17 -would have pitted WHS against La Crosse The series will continue Saturday with a dou- Winona High, which had its first three other schools in the fifth annual Manitou Re- •Central here today, was postponed, with no ble header scheduled to start at noon, also at games,postponed because of this week's snow lays at St. Olaf College in Northfield Satur- makeup date set. Gabrych, storm, will travel to Stillwater Saturday for day. Competition will begin at 10 a.m. This week's snow storm, which left some Tie Warriors, 3-3, were expected to put an 11 a.m. nonconference contest. The game Three tennis teams are scheduled to see 33 inches of the white stuff on the ground, Sam Shea (1-0) on the mound today against was originally scheduled to be played in Wi- action this weekend, with Winona High's .also postponed the opening day of stock car Moonhead's Paul Heerwald; Saturday it'll nona, but wet grounds forced the switch. squad slated to kick things off today -when -races at River Raceway near Fountain City, Trout streams in trouble (1-0) against Cotter SOUTHEASTERN MDOESOTA'g might probably be WSC's Lee Boettcher , which also had its first three the Hawks host La Crosse Central at 4 p.m. Wis. Opening day has now been postponed for trout streams s Terry Brecht games postponed three straight weeks. s bad MSC's Mike Wilson and WSC' , will entertain Prairie du Cotter's duet with Campion, originally slated not get their allotment of trout this spring and that' s George Spanish. Chien Campion Sunday in a 1 p.m. twin bill Elmer Duellman for both the streams and the trout fishermen. against MSC' for Saturday, has been pushed back to Sun- , one of the owners of WSC-MSC series is the main on St. Mary's Terrace Heights diamond. The day, 3tiver Raceway, ' . Why not? ¦ ? ' ¦:¦ ¦ Although the with action to start at 1 p.m. in Winona. explained that it is planned ; attraction on this weekend's local -sports line- double header was originally set for Satur- "Winona State, shut out in its first two to iopen the facility as soon as weather con- Because of landowners. of sideshows too. day, but again wet grounds forced the one- Mel Haugstad fisheries manager in charge of trout up, there are plenty duals, will host NIC rival Bemidji State in -diamu permit and that he hopes racing can , In baseball — weather permitting of day delay. "begin stocking programs in the area, points out that there has a dual meet in Memorial Hall Sunday at 3 by April 29. been a noticeable increase in posted Iand along trout streams in this region, especially near the walk-in access points used by fishermen. Most of this land was posted during the 1972 deer season rolls and pertains to hunters rather than fishermen. But state lan- Swanson Stier says that no fish may be stocked in or near waters where the (Continuedfrom page 2b) public is denied access and fisihing privileges. "We have no choice but to adopt a policy to discontinue , STIER, WHO MET the returning ball players Thursday stocking streams for at least a mile on either side of posted 268 Chuchna night upon his arrival i?n Winona, expressed no knowledge of lands," Haugstad says. "This is in effect no matter what the rumors that freshmen standouts Jerry Hoffman and Jeff sign says because most fishermen will take posted signs to Norris were thinking of transferring at the end of this year. mean no trespassing." But Tony Piscitiello, SMC sports information director, tallies 653 pointed out that the two would definitely be back next year. The law defines suitable access as walk-in Dennis Swanson rolled a 268 The 1973-74 Retdmen will have a new look, Stier went on, access. Most trout streams have roads crossing game ^nd Bicb Chuchna a 653 in that they will attempt to run a controlled fast break of- them where anglers can approach the stream series to highlight league bowl- fense coupled with three half-court series: a double low post ing in Winona Tuesday night. initial set, a double guard set with a high-low pivot arrange- and this is what Haugstad'* crews are concerned with. , ' .?. , Swanson, who finished with a ment and a shuffle type bf series involving a stationary 610 series, rolled his 268 in the postman. "Fishermen who like to drive right to the Mapleleaf Eagles League, where Defensively, the Redmen will utilize a 2-2-1 full court Tom Smokey: also had a 615, press while falling back into stream are expected to negotiate this with the ¦ ¦ ¦ a man-to-man or zoie type West End Greenhouse a 1,018 coverage. ¦ ' , landowner on their own," Haugstad explains. and R.occo's Pizza a 2,937. "Failure to obfain -drive-in access doesn't af- TT WAS ALSO ACKNOWLEDGED that negotiations are Chuchna, who had games of in progress for a SMC-Winona State game next season. fect the stocking program at all." 230 and 234, rolled his 653 in "I don't think we'll be afraid to play anybody," Stier the \7estgate Classic , ?League, said -when asked to comment "We've got nothing to lose Because many of the signs posting land are near walk- Larson had 213— . where Steve because everyone will think 'geez, St. Mary's can't win. in access points, the streams won't be stocked unless 619, John Tibor an errorless ' " landowners remove the signs soon. landowners don't have to* Although there's been considerable discontent in Winona 227-611 , Mike Yahnke 242-605, over "Wiltgen' firing, allow people to run over their land, but fishermen aren't s Stier said that he was not under any Ray Thrune 204-602, Warren pressure to produce a winner. likely to create the problems the hunters have in the past, Bonow 213—601. Bob Skeels an "The best answer to that," he explained, "is by saying at least fishermen will be concentrated near the water. errorless 543 and Rollingstone that during Haugstad and his staff are urging landowners ' to coop-r negotiations, there was never any stress that I Lumber 1,032—2,895. would have to -win erate in making possible the stocking of trout streams in the- WESTGATE: Keglerette Lad- X number of games next year or X num- ber of games ii the next two years." area. He is also asking for the assistance of sportsmen's clubs ies — Elaine Thode had 190, and fishermen in getting the word to landowners and ne- 497 Bauer BROTHER GEORGE PAHL, president of St. Mary's, Gloria Rockwald , was gotiating for the lifting of the no trespassing signs. Electric and Town & Country who was out oi town when Wiltgen's firai^g announced, There's no time to waste, stocking will begin soon and th» State Bank 853 and Dison's UMP BE NIMBLE, UMP BE QUICK . . . Sox is caught stealing second Thursday at was also asked, to comment on the situation at today's press ¦ ¦ ¦ conference. season opens in a matter of days. If the signs aren't 2,492. ' ' " Umpire Jim Odom makes an airborne call Chicago. Oakland A's shortstop Tel Kubiak "We were -primarily down when the time comes to release the fish, many streams Pin Drop — Rosemary Win- as Tony Muser ; (25> of the Chicago White holds the ball. (AP Photofax) interested in the physical education will go without their annual consignment. czewski had 1*89, IUta Tropple department," Brother George said. "Dr. Stier was inteiv viewed by people 500, Ray's Trading Post 898 and in this area, and he had these other quali- Tcurinff wfth Towser Lake Center Industries 2,520. fications (athletic director and basketball coach), BO -we went THE GAINES DOG Research Center has announced that: Action — Ron Blank had 220, along." the 1973-74 edition of "Touring With Towser," a book for the Ted Block 576, Bay State Box- Brother George said that Wiltgen was informed a year traveling dog owner is now available. ers 977 and Bay State Blacks ago tiat he would be under evaluation for a year and that he (Wiltgen) The book holds some invaluable tips on how to travel 2,776. 3 NBA teams face was told of the firing March 2, 1973. , with your canine friends and lists thousands of hotels ani MAPLELEAF: Powder Puff "We removed Wiltgen from the physical education post," motels throughout the United "States and Canada which accept — Lois Schacht had 203, Dee Brother George continued, "two years ago and put in a stop pets at their facilities. ____ Walby 562, Wincraft 911 and gap, hockey coach Don Joseph. The book is available for 50 cents from Gaines TWT, P. 0. Book Ifook 2,585. "There was dissatisfaction across the board. I doa't know 1007, Kankakee, IU. 60901. Park Rec. Classic Boys — Bill if I should tell all of his (Wiltgen's) sins in public." elimination tonight The press The publisherspoint out that although you might have a Danus«r had 171, Jim Benswich conference was then concluded after Stier said copy of the 1971-72 edition, consider obtaining the new ons and Todd Hervey 301 and Mean By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lanta all trail their best-of-7 Warriors would love to finish he did not know if assistant coach Pat Costello would stay on next -year. because it includes about 1,000 more hotel and motel listings Machine 925- 1,803. Superstitious? postseason series S-2 -with the Bucks . off at home and "I laven't even met the man," Stier said. in 400 more cities and towns. Ladies - ATHLETIC CLUB: Game 6 scheduled for tonight, avoid a return trip, to snow- While giving pet owners "rules of the road". for traveling Pat Gernes had 186—534 to pace Three National Basketball play- bound Madison, Wise. with their dogs, ft also gives them a fine reference book for Hot Fish Shop to 881—2,559 and Association teams facing Friday the 13th. —— SAVI ON ALUMINUM SHAFT — , ' planning accomodations oa their travels. the second-half championship off elimination, better not be. In the only pro basketball It -was in Madison Tuesday Chicago, Milwaukee and At- with a 28%-16% record. playoff action Thursday night, night that Milwaukee, denied a delay in the series requested the Utah Stars defeated the In- because the storm had pre- Badgers suspend grid workouts diana Pacers 124-107 to take the vented them from reaching the GOLF CLUBS MADISON, Wis. (AP) - they return because they'll opening game of the American arena for a practice, dropped Heavy snow this week has have forgotten some things." Basketball Association's Wes- the pivotal fifth gam*. Wilson X-3 l Ironi. Aluminum shaft. forced the University of "Wis- Scoreboard Tie Badgers have tern Division finals. There has been no snow In 2 through 9 and pitching #«F consin athletic department to gotten in 11 of the 20 spring practices al- BASEBALL PRO HOCKEY The defending champion Los Oakland and presumably both weefge. $225 voiue. .. -3#0 # •suspend spring football prac- teams will lave had their full tice lotted by the National Co?Ue- AMERICAN LEAGUE NHL Angeles Lakers "will try to fin- , move trwo baseball double- EAST THURSDAY'S RESULT* quotas of workouts before McGregor Tourney Aluminum Shaft headers to Illinois and cancel giate Athletic Association. Jar- W. L. Pet. OB Ouarter-flnals ish off the Chicago Bulls, Gold- tonight's Friday the 13th show- Woodt. (1-3-4-5). an outdoor track meet. dine plans a total of only 16 Billl-i-or* 4 01.000 Montreal 4, Buffalo 2/ Montreal wins -CCA Boston 3 0 1-000 14 4-2. en State goes for the wrapup down. $125 valu-i...... Coach John Jardine has sus- sessions this spring. Cleveland 2 3 .400 VJt Philadelphia 4, Minnesota I, Philadel- victory over the Milwaukee ^ 911 * phia wins 4-2. At Salt Lake City, Utah's Wil- pended football practice -until The baseball team, scheduled Hew York * • -JM » Bucks and Boston tries to One- set Uff Hand Wilson ' CalrcJI » J •«*• » Semifinals lie "Wise and Zelmo beatty sup- X-3l Wood April 24, the day after Easter to play ? " » doubleheaders here 4, Chicago 1, New York Milwaukee •• .. 0 2 .000 J New York eliminate the Atlanta Hawks in plied most of the offensive (1-3-4); 8 Irani: 3 through 9 and vacation, because it would be against Indiana today and Ohio WEST leads H. tonight's NBA action. There are CI 3A Kaniai cily ...... 4 2 Ml TODAY'S OAMES damage in the final period pitching wedge. $298 value...... J-iJv difficult to clear the Camp Ran- State Saturday, has moved the '«¦* No games scheduled. $ Chica go 2 1 • % no ABA playoff games sched- when the Stars outscored the dall Stadium field -without dam- games to Niles West High Calilornla 3 J .600 >A SATURDAY'S CAME uled for tonight. MinneioH 3 2 MO Vt Philadelphia at Montreal, 8 p.m., tint Pacers 35-23 to open up a pro- PAT SHORTRIDGE aging the artificial turf. School, Skokie, III. Texas 1 3 •»» * game. "It will give a lot of guys a AJI outdoor track meet sched- Oakland "I *t •'"¦<> 214 SUNDAY'S GAME Chicago and Atlanta will at viously tight game. PGA Professional chance to heal bumps and uled against Iowa here Satur- THURSDAY'S RESULTS New York at Chicago, t p.m., nation- least have the home court ad- Wise scored 29 points and New York 5, Cleveland 0. al TV. GOLF SHOP WINONA COUNTRY CLUB bruises," Jardine said. "But it day was canceled, although Chicago t, Oakland 3. vantage going for them and in Beatty added 21 while Indiana's — also will mean that we'll lave Coach Bill Perrin said an in- Boston at Milwaukee, ppd. WHA the series between the Bulls George McGinnis led ell Phone 452-3535 Baltimore 1, Detroit 0, 10 innlngi. Quarterfinals scorers with 31. to go over a lot more when trasquad meet may be held. Texas 4, Konias. City 0. THURSDAY'S RESULTS and Los Angeles, that advan- TODAY'S GAMES ) al Taxaa (Paul East Division tage has been a factor so far. Calilornla (WrlflM 0-1 New England 7, Ottawa 3, New Eng- o-o*, night, In the first five games of that «M) at Mlnnaiota (Kaal land loads 3-1. Oakland (OUom TODAY'S GAMB series, the home team has won l*0». _____ (Drago 1-0) ait Chicago West Division each time. Kans-as City Houston af Los Angelot, 11 p.m., Los (Fisher O-O). ' Our fans really helped," Balllmora (Cuellar 0-0) at Mllwaukea Angolei leads 2-1. (Paraoni 00). SATURDAY'S GAME said IiOS Angeles Coach Bill (Strom 1-0) al Dolroll (Cola- East Division Cleveland Ottawa al Now England, 2 p.m. Sharman of Tuesday night's Blackberry 1-0). 0M WinBoston COME SEE OUR man SUNDAY'S GAMES victory which gave the Lakers SATURDAY'S GAMES East Division Calilornla at Texas, night, Toronto, the edge. "They were behind us Oakland at Minnesola. New England vs. Ottawa at Kaniii City at Chicago. 2 p.m. every step of the way. 3n a Brandy West Division Flavored makes life FISHING MACHINES: Baltimore at Milwaukee. playoff situation when the Detroit. Winnipeg ot Minnesota, 8:30 p.m., Win- Cleveland at nipeg leads 3-1. games get more physical Boiton at New "York. 8:30 p.m. , fans Los Angeles at Houston, can reall pick you up." THE 73 LEAGUE PRO BASKETBALL y more delicious. jg NATIONAL Boston, which dominated the EAST NBA W. L. Pet. OB Conference Semifinals first two games of its series New York 4 0 1.000 THURSDAY'S RESULTS against Atlanta only drop the MINI MERCS 4 0 1.000 to PlttiExirglt No games scheduled. next two staged a second half Chicago 2 2 .500 1 TOB****-- , OAMES , From 4 to 20 hp, tltese great portable Mercs Montreal 2 3 .400 2 PEANUTS By Charles Schuh BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Waj k»r ' *' • • •• ' ' ' ' -: —- ¦ "- ; _^ - \ BLONDIB By Chick Young I ¦ ¦ Ll'L ABNER By At Capp 1 ¦ ¦ **¦ ¦ ¦ -M ll-'ll ¦ ¦ ¦¦ I . S- !¦ ! *¦&.. Ill » - -^ —~~ - "— ^-ra^_^ _^—- , ; . " " I- — I S — Ti ¦ II I / ' f| J j ~^M~— * —^ ^ ^ REDEYE By Gordon Bets . "' ¦ ' ¦ ' " ' : ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ :¦' . ¦ ¦ - .- ¦ . ..» 7 . A . A BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff APARTMENT 3-8 By Alex Kotaky TIGER By Bud Blake REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal CurHs THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart ¦ ¦ ¦ —..,„.. ,._ ¦ ¦¦--'¦¦' ¦ **¦ ¦ -¦ • "•-- i ,.,__ — —¦ " *• ** ' — "— ' ' --^ i \ MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst GfclN AND BEAR IT I DENNIS THE MENACE NANCY By Ernie Bushmillor "My war record I leave to tho judgment of history... W/AfWA •and my now book should straighten out history - HEAR A REAL FINNY JOKf I AUGHT MOT «M MR on that pointi" I WHEN I VWKB IIP TmWWOWiVORNfNS?...*