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Winona State University OpenRiver

5-11-1972

Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hundreds arrested By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tests over the U.S. invasion of to the University of Minnesota spewing tear gas. er Carl Albert closed the vis- Police arrested five persons riotequipped police during a Thousands of antiwar demon- Cambodia , when colleges and campus at Minneapolis to pa- PoUce arrested about 200 per- itors galleries ior three hours /during a night of scattered vio- night of window breaking and strators clashed with police on universities : throughout the trol the armory and a nearby sons, and newsmen witnessed as 300 students chanted antiwar lence by about 700 persons who protests that focused on the streets and campus* in the country, were shut down. U S. Air Force recruiting Office severa l beatings of demonstra- slogans on the steps of the roamed in small groups second consecutive day of pro- The Massachusetts Senate that were targets of protesters tors. One television camera Capitol. through the student community Vietnamese Study Center at test against the U.S. mining of voted 36 to 1 to condemn the on Wednesday crevv had its film taken by po- At the University of Wiscon- of Isla Vista near the Univer- Southern.Illinois University. An harbors in North Vietnam. Two mining "in the strongest pos- Five policemen and 30 dem- lice after shooting a beating sin in Madison protest leaders sity of California at Santa Bar- ll p.m. to' 6"a.m. curfew was ' ¦ companies of National Guards- sible terms;" onstrators were injured and 30 scene. . ' began the evening with a rally bara. ' Imposed. men were ordered , Demonstrators pushed a to patrol at Six Democratic governors arrests reported when police There were 35 arrested at calling for new tactics—the 3 - Ari estimated 4,000 to 5,000 the University of Minnesota. joined in a telegram urging use'd tear gas to control crowds -.". Florida State University in 000 protesters were to split into burning trash container into the 1 Statd University stu- Protests over President , Nix- Nixon ' 'to reverse this grave ranging up to an estimated 2,- , Tallahhassee, when some 500 groups of two or three to con- front door of a Bank of Amer- Michigan on's mining decision reached and dangerous policy decision." 0O0 persons. Some faculty demonstrators tried to block fuse police. ica branch for the second con- dents ignored a peace plea into the Capitol in. Washington Democratic Gov. Frank Llcht members charged police with U.S.: 90. Police fired tear gas . and secutive night but an outside from the university president, and out across the country. of Rhode Island, Kenneth Cur- brutality in the action; Three protests in Nety York pepper gas as the rally broke sprinkler system again foiled Clifton R. Wharton , and reoccu- Arrests ran into the hundreds tis of Maine, Patrick J. Lucey More than 250 policemen used City drew crowds of up to 2,500 up and the demonstrators be- the attempt to fire the building. pied East Lansing's busiest Wednesday as? police used of Wisconsin, Milton J. Shapp tear gas and nigMsticks to dis- persons. Mounted police ; rode gan hit-and-run forays, break- Police counted 27 arrests in street Wednesday. nightstick's, tear gas and horses of Pennsylvania, John J. Gilli- perse some 3,000 protesters at into the protesters outside the ing Windows in 50 buildings,, the third day of rioting at . .. Some came equipped ; with to break up protests. Both dem- gan of Ohio snd Wendell R. An- the University of Florida in Park Avenue ? corporate head- starting a few small fires and Berkeley, including five who gas masks. Tuesday night po- onstrators and police were in- derson of Minnesota signed the Gainesville Wednesday night. A quarters of International Tele- attempting to barricade some were part of a group that tried lled used tear gas to break up a jured. ;." telegram. highway patrol riot vehicle, phone" & Telegraph Co? to clear ; Streets. to block Interstate 80. sit-in at the same location but . The disorders wer£ the most Anderson ordered two com- called "The Monster," drove , the street. . : . There were .14 arrests and In Carbondale, 111., several no action was taken against the serious since the May 1970 pro- panies of National Guardsmen into one crowd of 500 persons In Washington, House Speak- two injuries reported. thousand persons clashed with students as of early today.

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chance¦ of rain¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' - - j - . pull out of Vietnam moves place pressure Haiphong By GEORGE ¦ESPER Navy Lt. Randy Cunningham on dollar SAIGON... (AP ) - - Several of Shelbiha, Mo., pilot of an F4 freighters, including at least Phantom from the carrier Con- By BELL, NEIKIRK one flying the Soviet flag; WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- pulled out of Haiphong harbor stellation, and his copilot Lt. ident Nixon's Vietnam moves before the deadline set hy Pres^ (jg) William Driscoll of Fram- are putting ho major pressure jdent Nixon for safe passage ingham , Mass., shot down three through the mined entrance, on the dollar overseas, the of the MIGs, raising their total . the U.S 7th Fleet announced . kills to five since Jan. 19 and Treasury Department says. today. first "The dollar has been basic- The ? mines dropped by U.S. qualifying them as the . ally fairly steady," . Treasury planes Tuesday across the en- aces of the Vietnam war. Secretary John B. Connally trances to Haiphong and . six said. Their plane was hit by an another North Vietnamese ports missile after they "I don't think it's in any dan- were set to arm themselves at tiaircraft downed their third - MIG, but ger whatsoever." 7 p.m; Saigon time today, or 7 C u rt n i n g ham nursed the a.m. EDT. After that they can to the Monetary officials at the exploded by shi crippled Phantom out be? ps passing they bailed Treasury Department said the over or near them. Tonkin Gulf where . sudden surge in the price of out; A helicopter rescued them. Intense U.S. air and naval gold on the free market after It was one of three U.S. Nixon's move was not all bombardment continued against military targets in North Viet- planes that the American com- Caused by reaction to the war mand reported ' shot ? down effort. nam for the third successive day.. The 7th Fleet said the most Wednesday over/North Viet- One Treasury official said powerful cruiser-destroyer force nam. Two Air Force Phantoms that the free gold market is al- were downed by cannon fire TEAR GAS USED .. . Police throw tear attempted to block streets running through assembled in the western Pa- ways Volatile. One reason for cific since World War II was irom a MIG19, and the four gas canister into crowd in front of student the campus. (News report, page 8a). (AP the sudden jump was a report ranging up and down the coast crewmen were missing. union at the University of Minnesota in Min- Photofax) that the free price of gold hitting wtihin : four miles of Hai- ¦ Hanoi claimed 16 American neapolis Wednesday where antiwar protesters might go up to. $85 an ounce by phong. ' .? . . " planes were.shot down aand said 1980, officials? said. Informants said U.S. fighter- many ¦ pilots were taken prison- "That might have been an in- bombers flew 300 strikes er- •" •' . fluence," he said. "But if yoQ against the Hanoi-Haiphong The U.S. Command also re- invest in gold that would figure SHIPS LEA\E MINED PORT . . . Several freighters military complex and other ' ported an A37 jet shot down in Soviet Union: Nixon may send out to a return of about six and have pulled out of Haiphong areas of North /Vietnam one-third per cent before taxes harbor, the U.S. 7th Fleet an- South Vietnam today while sup- nounced Thursday. The mines dropped by U.S. planes Tues- Wednesday, and pilots reported po ' r-t i n g South Vietnamese and it is not a very attractive shooting down 10 MIG inter- return bn the investment." day armed themselves at . a .m. CDT. Mines were dropped at troops under siege at An Loc, ceptors, the biggest one-day 60 miles north of Saigon.: The world peace Nevertheless, officials ac- the entrance to Haiphong and seven other North Vietnamese bag of the war. Congress tax knowledge the President's de- ports. U.S. fighter-bombers shot down two crewmen were missing. , 10 MIGS Wednesday in Another 200 air strikes were cision probably had some im- an air battle between Hanoi tnd Haiphong. The U.S. com- In the ground war. North flown against North Vietnam Vietnamese tanks and in- pact on the gold market despite mand reported the loss of three planes. (AP Photofax) today, the sources is threatened other factors present. said, fantrymen assaulted An Loc reform measure The free market price of gold from four sides after ai 7,000- MOSCOW (AP ) - The Soviet By BILL NEIKIRK Congress. has no direct relation to the rotuid bombardment, and the '• ' (AP) stability of the dollar. The val- fighting was reported still rag- government said today that : WASHINGTON - Connally said he views ing at dusk President Nixon may send the value-added tax as a ue of the dollar is pegged to the g . Several tanks President Nixon's latest meas- G on r ess i ona I o p pos iti o n Congress a sweeping tax re- "tax of substitution." The official price of gold of $38 an smashed their way into the pro- ures In Vietnam "complicate form bill this year, includ- administration is studying ounce. vincial capital , which has been further the situation in Soutlv ing possible consideration of the tax as a substitute for under siege since April 7. Connally said he thought the The South Vietnamese com- east Asia and are fraught with a value-added tax, says the local property tax as the financial impact to Nixon ' Treasury Secretary John B. financial prop for schools, s to harbor mining grows mand said 10 of the enemy's serious consequences for inter- moves were less than expected , medium tanks were destroyed Connally. but has made no formal pro- By JAMES Jl. PHILLIPS national peace and security." posal. particularly in the stock mar- Ihe galleries to visitors for companies of National and one was captured. The Connally told a small ket. "I expected a more violent WASHINGTON (AP) - nearly three hours. It was the first top-level re- Guardsmen lo patrol the ar- South Vietnamese reported 10 group of newsmen Wednes- The value-added tax is a reaction than occurred ," Con- Congressional opposition to By a 10 to 4 vote, the For- day that if the President levy on the value added to mory on the Universit enemy soldiers surrendered , in- action to Nixon 's announcement nally said, "It was somewhat President Nixon's decision e i g n Affairs Committee y of decides to send up tax-re- goods at each level of pro- to mine North Minnesota campus and a cluding the commander of a Monday night that he had or- js milder than I anticipated. " Vietnamese Democrats approved legis- regiment. form legislation, it will be duction. It praised by its harbors has mounted as dered the mining of entrances "basic fundamental" supporters as easy to col- Connally also said that he ex- lation to end all U.S. mili- nearby Air Force recruit- a , pro- House Foreign Affairs Com- ing office. to all of North Vietnam 's ports posal rather than loophole- lect and administer , but pected substantial progress will lary activity in Indochina by In the central highlands , tho ¦ be made later this month on mittee Democrats, in an Oct. 1 if Hanoi agrees to> Treasury Secretary John Ben Het border camp came un- to choke off war supplies. » closing ideas currently criticized by detractors as a unprecedented pending on Capitol Hill. The national sales tax striking naming the major countries move, regis- release all American pri- Connally, the only Demo- der heavy shelling and ground The mines we're activated this secretary doubted that a the poor the hardest. that will shape the new mone- tered formal opposition to soners of war and imple- crat in Nixon 's cabinet , cri- assaults for tho third con- morning. major tax-reform bill could Connally said he will re- tary system. administration policy. ments a ceasefire. ticized Senate Democrats secutive night Wednesday. Connally plans to go to Paris But the White House, re- Among critics of Nixon 's Wednesday for their action Field reports said Earlier , the government-con- be passed during a cam- commend that the adminis- an unknown paign year. "I would ques- tration consider cutting the for a meeting of the Organ- leasing what it said was a bold maneuver were Chica- condemning Nixon and said number of enemy tanks led tho trolled press had given very tion the basic wisdom of fat out of the budget before ization of Economic Coopera- sampling of telegrams, said go Mayor Richard J. Daley, he may not vote Demo- attack , but U.S. and South Viet- low-key treatment to the latest trying to write a tax-reform it attem pts to embark on tion and Development later this sentiment ran five-to-one long considered hawkish on cratic in the presidential namese gunship aircraft wcro bill between the conventions major tax reform. month where, he said , the fo- in favor of Nixon 's action the war, and six Democra- race. called in Vietnam developmen ts, concen- announced Monday night. , and the tanks pulled and the election," he said, But if there is a presiden- rum for monetary reform prob- tic, governors, The, Kremlin , meanwhile, back. Fireli trating on protests in the United Scores of demonstrations was mute. An advance ghts were reported He may well send some tial tax-reform proposal , ably would be discussed. Speaking to reporters in still going on at dawn . States and abroad. It was be- also broke out across the Chicago , Daley said , "I U.S. team continued talks proposals to the hill," Con- "he's not.going to limit it to Other ranager positions and lieved the Russians were mak- nation in protest of the ad- realize the tremendous de- in Moscow in preparation nally said of Nixon , empha- a few isolated cases that outposts in the area north and ing considerable clfort to keep sizing that lie wasn't speak- have political porridge in Good boss ministration policy, with cision tlie President had tr> for President Nixon 's sum- hundreds arrested and make, but I don 't think he mit talks beginning May west of Kontum were hit by on track the .summit conference ing for the President. He them. " mortar and rocket added the list could include A few weeks ago, Connal- A good executive is one vandalism a common oc- had the right to do it." 22. Some Soviet diplomats , attacks. of Nixon and Soviet leaders, "major simplification " of ly heavily criticized tax-re- who thinks his assistant , cur, ance. Even the House Across the Atlantic , Eu- however, privately de- The 7th Fleet said the targets scheduled to beg in May 22 in the tax structure, and a form bills on Capitol Hill , who did all the work , de- of Representatives felt the ropean allies privately criti- nounced the U.S. action. of its cruisers and destroyers Moscow. proposal on property taxes. saying that passage of nny serves at least half the cred- sting of protest as nearly cized the Nixon administra- Communist China broke included North Vietnamese it ... A Greenwich Village M0 high school students tion for not forewarning its silence by declaring the coastal defense batteries and The statement was distribut- In recent times, it has this year could dampen eco- taken major tax-reform nomic recovery and pre- jazr , spot advertise^'' its " chanted antiwar slogans them of the decision . order to mine North Viet- other military positions on the ed by the government news bills at least a year, and cipitate another monetary star: "Rrough! here at. from the galleries , forcing Minnesota Gov , Wendell namese harbors " a flag- ^5b\. Son peninsula four miles agency, Tass. usually longer to go through crisis. great expense — $5 ,000 bail" Sneaker Carl Albert to close Anderson called out two rant provocation ." from Haiphong, • ¦ ¦>* ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ;»0* '' .*. - ">!; ,'* : . . - '¦ ' - House ready to approve $2 Inside Dw/iloct Antiwar demon- riUIUOl strain .s gather- ed in a rally on flic Winona Expect minimum wage hike Slato Colle ge campur. grounds Wednesday night l.o By JOHN HECKLER mediate step lo $1.80 immediately, delaying the increase to discuss plans /or today 's ac- WASHINGTON (AP) — A $2 minimum wage appears $2 until a year later . tivities, but the rally quick- certf-in lo win House approval today, but a proposal to Rep. John B. Anderson , R-Ill,, who is proposing the ly turned inlo an ideological extend coverage to S.D million new workers faces heavy fnotion fish' nvr*r possible stretch-out , told the House Wednesday that an increase to tactics — stories and pic- opposition . $2 at this time would threaten the effectiveness of wage tures , page 3a , Two bills that would boost the present $1 ,fiO-an-hour mini- ana price controls . are before the House mum wage to $2 , but only one provides Hut ltcp. John Dent D-Pa., manager of the committee Mi|R Hop. Wilbur 13. , I .III .;>e j airy new coverage. A close vole Is expected when tho Houso bill , ..aid only 3.1 million of the workers presently covered Mi||s s expected chooses between them . to announce he is stepping by the act would actually get a raise under a $2 minimum. up. bis campniRn The Democratic leadership Is backing a bill from the or for the Labor Commitlee that would bring 3 million The rest now arc cither making more than that he said, D c mac rn lie presidential Education and arc in categories that would not be eligible for $2 this year. stale-and local-government workers, 1.7 million federal nomination — slory, page 1a. workers and l.l million domestic workers under minimum- Both hills would extend the $2 rale only to workers cov- wage laws, ered before 19l.fi , when the last increase in wages was en- Ihe Republican-Southern Democratic coalition , howeve r, acted. Minneapol is ST.! supports a bill offered by Rep. John N. Elirlenborn , R-I1L, The 11.2 million workers newly covered in I960 who didn't military police are on Ihe that would hold the line at the 45.5 million workers now reach the $l.(iO level until last year , would go to $1.80 this University of Minnesol n covered by (tin Fair Labor Standards Act. In addition , tho year and $2 next year, according to both bills. campus, but demonstrators •winning Ehrlcnborn bill would establish a separate, lower minimum Also , new rates are established in both bills for farm a barricade across WAIT FOR PLANE . .. South Vietnamese Hue and Quang Tri , try to hoard any plane workers. workers, who were brought in by the 10fi6 act and now gel. VV,?sh inp|

Spring Grove // < * 444 ¦ H ^y ' s : ¦ ' :'V "'?'' V 'A •? . Boys Stater I * / r J$f tp4'4/- ^ . ' I is announced SPRING GROVE , Minn. - The Boys State representatives to the annual session in June in Collegeville, Minn., will include Paul Tollefsrud , 16, son * ^^-^y of Mr. and Mrs. Glermys Tol- I \^mmms s0 ^ ' $$? | lefsrud , Spring Grove. -***-•*) Ho was chosen from several ' B G.E. HD-ll WHITE GI. G.E, representatives whose names EM 14 AVOCADO AM/ FM— Beige C4500 I were given to the Spring I HAIR DRYER ELECTRIC KNIfE CLOCK RADIO 1 Grove Ameri- can legion by tho school fac- I 88 ulty , who make | |288 ^H *m*—aa*maammm~mmmmmmmmmmmmm ~immiimmm *m*mmm *m*^ mmmmmammamammmmmmmmammmmmmammmm —mmmmami *-—**mm*wmm*mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm 1797 ^mmmmmm their choices on 2 II the basis of spe- cific qualifica- tions. ! Eric Trehus, II , .son ui ivirs. Irene Trehus, Tolkfsrud for Mother's Day, you're ...but the kind that'll black and white. It take.. Spring Grove , " st a phone cal1 to hook was chosen alternate . Kiving a gift she'll enjoy l.eep the whole family J" Paul has been active in 4-H all yearlong. And what entertained 'round llie up CableTV...the pfift and is n member of Spring a present it, i.s.Chock in 11 clock. And wait till you slu! J1 love Lo p(' L and G rove High School choir. He en- yml 1] Iove to ve joys playing the organ. of surprises. Like the surprise her with our ? ^' - Both boys are juniors. extra channels that mean reception. It's fantastic. American extra programs. Not only We've eliminated virtu- fahlpi/kinn NOW IN STOCK Mom's daytime ^-aoievision favorites ally ail outside interfe r- ¦ A Telepromptar lorge selection of stylos ond shapes LADY REMINGTON L70-7 1 ' LADY NORELCO NO. 206 I Cable TV System ScJuuIan, See everything there in to sp • I UDYTIMEX WATCHES SHAVER SHAVER I Adult $ Mother's Day Special Tri-Wheeler $1/1 ¦ I¦ 795 88OR |«8 I Our Rcaular $25.00 Cable TV Installation FREE $161.95 M AND UP B^T PINK LAVENDER I I ^BF. . I Kxlrn aclivc oiUlols? Ask our slnf . 1 1 w»NTli.rwi«e.^.n«irT. Ull3 Kolter s -sa »« I 452-6040 SALES A' SBRVICB 40] MintK»l. Avl. Phont 4JMMS Demonstrations, bomb Marchers move threats close WSC By STEVEN P. JOHNSON it going the rest of the year." "the only question , then, Is to Fiberiler Daily News Staff Writer Dr DuFresne then turned his when it will end ," a question About 6*00 Wiiiona State Col- remarks to the war, noting that that can be answered by the lege students rallied on the cam- "people are concerned about the people with "a massive nay- meet official pus lawn today to hear College world in which they live. saying." Disclaiming any responsibil- "I just don't want to see a ity for the past two days of President R. A.. DuFresne an- business as usual attitude while Another speaker said Presi- bomb threats that occurred at nounce that the college has been people are being killed all over dent Nixon "is playing briflks- closed for the rest of the week the world," he said. manship with? our " lives'." . The Winona State College, menibers in the wake of bomb threats arid of today's antiwar march, con- "WE'VE , . ? ler Corporation that owns Fib- . " L. ,?v a«afc ii#fV, 3 at 10 a.m. at the Me- nounced' today that seasonal morial Hall auditorium. erite Corp., 501 W. 3rd St . road ban restrictions will he Dr. Donald Bilse, assist- removed fro m all county ^^^^^______^______^___^______J______H ant registrar and this * - H^^H^H year's commencement di- roads at noon Friday. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ rector, has announced that Waldow 's announcement * * fl^^BH^BI^m^______B__B_5 students planning to parti- lifts restrictions on all coun- 3-______B cipate must pay their fee at ty roads and nil county ^^^^^^^^____H__P*V^__H-_ the book store by Monday. State Aid Highways. ^•*^^^^ 7^*™î The last day to purchase The annual spring road : & regalia items at the book bans went into effect In store Is May 20. March. ' i- ¦ City accidents Wednesday Electrical 5:25 p.m. — West Broadway I' and South Baker Street, rear- : ** uf* end collision: Mrs. Gary Gren- ^ L- ¦ ' fy ^T'-}¦ ¦*' ¦' J dahl , Lamoille , Rt. 1, Minn ., unit may have Jwfcft_ *" • ' ' Jf. 19G7 model station wagon, rear, $200. Mrs. Harold S. Streater, 275 Wilson St., 1969 model station wagon, left front , $350. caused fire 2 p.m. — Lake Park Apart- DRAFT OFFICE ... En route to their Wednesday occu- ments parking lot, 918 Parks LAKE CITY , Minn. -An elec- Ave., hit-run accident : Karen patJon of City Hall , war protesters sat in for about 15 minutes trical unit operating in the lv. se- in the Exchange Building, 4th and Center location of Winon s menl of Ihe Coast to Coast Store in ffifiHWWS-BBII . WtlB-H-H-HHI !!>¦ Podjaski , 918 Parks Ave., 196,. , a' , Selective Service office and Army and Navy recruiters. The mny Jiave been the cause of the OCCUPY CITY HALL . . . Antiwar dem- the hallways and stairs, chanting antiwar slo- model sedan , left front , no dam- Family Weekly age estimate. sit-in was brief and there were no incidents. fire Saturday that completely onstrators, most of them Winona State Col- gans. They left the building after holding it destroyed that store nnd An- lege students, occupy City Hall during dem- peacefully for about an hour. thony's Department Store. "COOKBOOK" onstrations here Wednesday . Protesters tilled At El gin-Millvitle Dick Mills , president of the This wee k food editor iVla rilyn Lake City Federal Savings and Hansen offers a special , pull- Loan Association , the firm out and-save FAMILY WEEK- which owned the buildings hous- LY "Cookbook" section de- ing the stores , snid today he had been informed by Ounnnr signed to help you plan sum- TS studentssuspended Thnung, slale fire marshall , mer pa rties. To please tha ELGIN , Minn. — Because manding spectator busing readmitting the students that a bnllery charger may busy hostess , seve ral recipes have been the cause. lit students enrolled in the to tcack events. will come from Ihe adminis- can be made weeks ahead and Elgin-Millvillc Community 'Supt Charles Weisbrod tration. There may linve been faulty frozen. Others are easy io pre- wiring, or faulty operation School could not take " no" said the suspensions could of pare one day ahead or on "The students are defi- the charger. There was no indi- for an answer they have be lifted when "a satisfac- nitely suspended for the rest party day. Look forxompleta been suspended from classes tory arrangement is made cation of arson. It wns deter- of the week ," said Peder- mined the fire did start in instructions , and Ideas sure for nn indefinite period of the by IJhe students nnd their son. We nic contemplating bnsement of the Coast to Coast to add enjoyment—for family time. parents with th« principal calling in the parents on Store, and guest s alike—to your next Principal II. .1 Pederson for ncadmission," Monday to discuss the . Mills suit] today Ihat .salvage celebra t ion. said thi.s morning that Id Wqisbrod said the school issue." operations by Ihe stores will be seniors, two juniors , five and student cou ncil under- "Disci plinary notion In completed . lb on hi.s firm will sophomores nnd one eighth write part of the cost of necessary," snid Pederson , ask for bids for the demolition grader skipped school Wed- busing spectators to such "since the kids could not of the building. Tho firm hnd FOODSHELF accept, a no nesday to attend the Cen- athletic events as basket- ' ' answer in re- not reached a final conclusion In another entry to her unique tennial Conference track sponse to their request to ball. on rebuilding, he said , although series of FAMILY WEEKLY meet at Northfield. go lo the truck meet. They it i.s apparent that we will want "However ," ho added , " features planned to rescuo Tliey chose to do this , he "the -school will not disrupt chose lo disregard thn to rebuild. " Ele said it would tho "housewife in a hurry, explained , after they hnd the dass schedule for track board's policy. al.so have to be determined if " been told thnt the school events which take place "Needless to say," he a one-store or two-store unit food editor Marilyn Hansen "lliey will have to would not be closed down for during school hours , " added , would be constructed. provides a clip-and-sa/e re- a handful of students who Students who boycotted make up work they will be Tol a I loss of buildings and cipe — tested for quickness missing ; no credit will ha wanted to attend nn athletic classes returned about 1(1 merchandise bus been estimated and simplicity. event during a school day. a.m . \Vcdnesdny . given. Also their attitudes at $225,000. This includes an es- will he evaluated. If their timated $100,000 for the build- ABOIIT 50 Elgin High PEDERSON , who was nt attitudes nre no better than ings, a loss estimated With your copy of AKTim OCCUPATION . . . WSC Presi- demonstrators to relinquish control of the nt be- School pupils boycotted Marshall , Minn ., nil day they were on Wednesday tween $50,000 and $GO ,Oflo for dent DuFresne speaks to the 200 antiwar dem- city building and march back to the West clauses for two hours Wed- Wednesday, observing junior they mny be out of school the Coast to Const inventory, WINONA onstrators Wednesday after their occupation Broadway and Main Street Intersection they nesday, protesting Ihe stu- high .school classes there , longer (Man tliey anticipate ," and between 570,000 and $«O ,000 SUNDAY NEWS of City Hall. He succeeded in getting the had blocked earlier in tho day. dent suspensions and de- eaid that the decision on concluded Pederson. for Anthony's Department Store. BESTW ct£\ z^mmm (j^ GIVg/^$^ THE te Pffcft /n for good cause i^^ — Column- Pleshette, Hertz for their NEW YO RK _W (Rj<52» coiiiWiTHE GREAT Tam m_^m m r/tAbindm cars, and Mildred Weisen- _ Wn to help ists ard exjected BIG TOM m^ rnXWrnW i ta m BY n_ LUXE* - OP *MMCm3m&8BiM certain charities — usual- faff Wilson M "" priced dinner. the work. Collins stars who'd done so lovely blond Dorothy coaldrt't go. Some¦ 5. actors and ac- from "Follies,"' Stiller & large.toasted bun. ¦¦ They had to get up to go MOTHER'S DAY FEATURED DINNERS tresses — jnany of them Lana Cantrell from Ciaplin BR Meara , to work thd next day. ;' ". . Oiaifce " ROAST TURKEY AND DRESSING working Sunday night — the Waldorf , Hattie Winston • put on a '"Lights Oh" bene- Groucho Marx got seri- BARBECUED COUNTRY RIBS and Joe ?Morton from '"Two ous ajid blasted President • fit at Philharmonic Hall Gentlemen of Verona.'V Did Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup raising $50,000. Nixon in his Carnegie Hall Steak Shop II Dinners With All the TOmmings I mention Earl Wilson Jr.? concert: "You remember "MODERN Complete Bobby Morse and Tony No? Then I'd better. 125 Moin St. Ro be r t's' ' from "Sugar ," the 2d World War?" he ask- Intermission — then gift- ed. "So many wars now, it's TIMES" were waiting backstage *d with Paulctt* GotHard _W m e Colleen Dewhurst did a hard to keep track of them If with not even a chair to sit ^tender dramatic spot , about AVrincn,prc>ducedanddirccie(lbyCharlc*Oi3plin.) • "^• ' ¦ ' , . My. T's RESTAURANT Liza - ..; thanks to Mr, Nixon. ^jSff on wheî Minnelli was our cause. . . . — G WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER He was going to stop the 7:15*9:15 — S5«-51 W-?1*50 ^ " on stage doing ' - 'Cabaret.'" In swept David Frost (She'd just said goodbye to war 3 years ago and it's from a TV taping he'd fin- bagger now than it was Desi Arnaz Jr. who'd left ished half an hour earlier ^DANCT for Japan,) . , then. I'll make* a deal with Frl. & Sat. 9 to I l 1 introducing Jose Molina , Sunday 7 to 11 1 you and vote for McGov- Incredible adventure... '"I cringe when I ask you Liza Minnelli, Hehny Young- ¦ Frl. S Sat. An ern," ' journeys beyond guys to work your night man , fatgirl Julie DeJohn * WEEPING WILLOWS that '¦ ' off ," I apologized to Bobbv the sexpot , Paul Lipson and REMEMBERED QUOTE: Sunday * .: . -imaginaiiohl Morse. Mimi Randolph from "Fid- "All. ?? men want to succeed, Mother's Day Dane* "But it's a great cause dler"' and a colossal finish- but some want to so much KAY & LEON sH and I get to hear all these er, Mama Lu Parks and that they're willing to work ROSTVOLD PECIAL great acts," lied Bobby. The Her Dancers. for it. " — Ham Park, ; Flower for Mother S fact is Open at 5 p.m. l^ i you can 't hear the ; We're breathless EARL'S PEARLS: When ! It's 11 Sat, |J FRIDAY ||( acts backstage. ? p.m. — just bea t the over- camping out West, the first Frl., & Sun. /£¦ ¦ 5:00 P.M. UNTIL CLOSING ^31 Phil Silvers was looking time. Thanks to Sammy Fid- thing you learn is never to No Cover Charge A Unique Action-Packed > ¦ • ¦- • • ¦ i PM) ;. , = ¦ . , - •¦ . . - ¦ ¦ , . . . . . : .. . A - ii m limp. He'd done a Sunday ler's orchestra , Conductor pat a bear on the head. If Space Adventure as matinee of "Forum "' but Sal Sicari, producer? Irving not , th^ last thing you learn 4 $SOADYlL Timoly as Today's took over from Jackie Kan- Mansfield bear on the I * . • . ' . tupper club Headlines ... G FISH , director Gene is never to pat a located 3 ml. io. H Mj - with - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦— d Orben. ol Ll Creicent ^mW/ Served Rolls, French $435*W- . • . '* ^--W head. —Bob ' • East Side I .* . on HlgJiv/»y?_» Endj Sat. ' .ilWiji — 55c, $1.00, $1.50 / W\ Fries & Cole Slaw — H ,^ We hear that an I toward Bnwn:vlllt.' /TfTTTT'^VTI ^ ' ¦ ¦ ' Mollnee S«t; j:15—55c> 75c, $I.J5 1 | | J I * f#l ' I ¦ (A») . . -: ( Beverage — .15«*). ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦/ - '(mm cafe vent bankrupt so sud- ¦ ¦ ' * denly the help got locked in. Gregory Peck "Shooloul" , ' ¦* t -__Uli_-_ ____^__JkW yj*r • . • LIMIT: 3 REORDERS PER CUSTOMER • i Mills expected That's earl, brother. STARTS SUN.: . ' ¦ " ' ¦:¦ ' \ty) ry , * -/ n Wl _HHHMHH ^nHH^^^^M^MtfMiaHa ^MMMM__MH^M-i 1| ^Mm^ l| : {ml Open 6 a.m. to Yl p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. jra to step up bid Fri, & Sat. 6 a.m. to 1:30 a.rn. la . / ¦/ Sun. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ¦' ' . ¦ "' . ¦ ? ' ' Jml * . • ^w ? :ftp ^: Music __H______t Phone 452-5992 3rd A Huff St. i^mg_ y^B H /_m^. for I i H^^f^^^B___i xm^*& nomination 4M 'I^^HÎ^HHH mmtm \-m\ \ HnIHD^HH^HH_i (9r^^&d&mw\*£k£k Jyiw 0tAM±iott - m f^T^^P" r ^ r "TB-___^______^______! 9* By EDMOXD LcBRETON They argue that Mills has a ^m^m^m^m^m^m^^m^m ^ WASHINGTON CAP) - Rep. chance to attract the center " vote for which Muskie original- *i^^ m^mmmmmmmmm^^©^ *mmmm ^^^^^^ m *^^^^^ ^^^ mmm ^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^— ¦Wilbur .* D. Mills, whose cam- ^ w^^^ ly was considered a strong con- paign for the Democratic presi- tender. 3-HOUR MOVIE B No One Under .7 dential nomination has set no FEATURE TIMES i» "" Unless With Adult large bonfires in the primaries • • ^KE , [ & THE WILD WEST ] Tonite 7:30 ADM. $2.25 was One of the tops In Country & Western Music . : MOM ^^^^^^ ^ , expected to announce to- Wmona Daily News (I / Fri-Sat. 7:00-10:05 Vl „ _ day that lie is stepping up his Sun,-Mon.-Tues-Wed. 7:30 No Passes or Golden Age ¦ ¦ ' ~ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ — ' ¦' : effort. : . : THURSDAY, MAY Jl, W2 , WAV 12 - 12:30 A ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ". ¦¦ '¦ ¦;¦" /¦ M V/. 5th St. • , - ,* ' V FRh —*:30 J .: . . * ^m The Arkansas Democrat VOLUME 116, NO. 150 called a news conference to dis- ' ¦ Sunday 1:15 $2.00 Published : dally - except Saturdsy and cer. ¦: ' ? \\M CM A cuss his political, plans. tain holidays* by 'Republica n ' and Herald ; .; 'W- BI ' Publishing W Company, «01 Franklin St., * f" .^!-v -v Sources close to the Mills Winona> Minn. ! 55987. ^M* : presidential ? effort said he will . SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' ' . It s Always a Treat?. . [J^K^^ L, lay out a .Single Copy ' 'ISc Dally, . 30c Sunday DOUBLE FEATURE strategy of ignoring Delivered by TT ^ the Carrier—Per Week ta cents t'Sr^Sr^,!"f T I remaining primaries but 26. weeks 415,30 . . , 52 weeki J30.6O STARTS 8:35— $1.25 ]^ mounting a major effort to line | ! fi I By mall strictly In advance; '-paper Jtop- ENDS SATURDAY W*a mAA'mA ^^ up delegates not committed. ped on expiration dale: ^^ One source said a committee ^ Local Area — Rates below apply onjy of 30 has : ' ¦ ¦¦I already been set up to In Winona, Houston, -Wabasha, Fillmore and especially '^;•: ^ . , '^^ r^ K- ' go after key delegations. : and*Olrnstead counties In Minnesota; a nct Buffalo, Trempealeau, Pepin, Jacksor. : Mills, chairman of the House and La Crosse counties In Wisconsin; and TH IS WEEKEND l ^ ^ ^ ^^ "" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^^ i so on Mothers Day at Wally's. Ways and Means Committee armed forces . personnel wilh military > ^ addresses In. Ihe continental United Slates b , - , ' ' ' v which handles all tax legisla- or overseas with APO or FPO addresses. FRI..SAT.-SUN. - MAY 1M3-H * . ' . y ^~ ^~v ' • Nolhin g pleases "I\Iom" r* "*"^. > tion , went into the Democratic 1 year ? SJ5.00 9 months - SJ0.75 like a ' • contest with the backing of a Elsewhere — I JUDY LANE SKQW that's wliat she'll be treated number of Congressional col- In United Stales and. Canada THE | | A87-4111 s 1 year : S40.00 9 months J30.58 |; to here on Sunday; Bring the I- leagues of -various shades of 6 months, $20.75 3 months $11.00 s ¦ ' ' : ' ; whole family . . . we'll be ' For Reservations opinion, horne-town supporters Sunday News only, V year . *. . $15.00 > I A SUN.; MAY 14 -— ¦ * . . . , . . . :' | | j ¦ Single.Dally Copies mailed 35 cents each ^ looking for you , and , reportedly business inter- Single Sunday Copl«s mailed 75 cents l+~*^*J^~sU~~s~<~~~~S ests. . each - Subscriptions for less Big Coeintry Jam Session < He described his . own .than one month : l can- $1.00 per week . .Other , rates on request. FUNI didacy as a 3ong-shot , with suc- ? BRING YOUR COUNTRY TALENT & JOIN THE * Send change* of address, notices, undeliv- cess largely depending on a ered copies, subscription orders and other deadlocked Democratic con- moll Hems io Winona Dally News, P.O. vention. Box 70, VVInona, Minn. 55967. < Mills ' share of the Second clois postage paid at Winona, I COUNTRY-COUNTY DOUBLE FEATURE — BOTH R primary Minn. votes disappointed his more 767 E. 5th op- I Phone 452-9862 i 3 monthi ago Rabbit Angstrom ran out ^v timistic supporters especially in ¦ __. : SUPPER ClUB—FOUNTAIN CITY V ^ A _»_ __. Jm __ _tv ______V _»_ __. ___ >>. ___ J*.______k __>w] New Hampshire, where a well- to buy his wife cigarettes. ¦,|_ iM MMi_î_Mr» **^ r«*«r«*«*»w*W| v . ^^ & \ lJ ^^ financed write-in campaign was ; v # —-¦-- ;—~" * conducted piMMy-F'"™""" "itr "*?i i.MWW-MHMMMmrmmfflr^— He hasn't come home yet. *^ in his behalf , and in fplP EtjsijfW m^ Massachusetts , where he cam- > LIVE MUSIC I LIVE paigned actively. —Fri, May 12- ! But sonic of them are now k\ THE HAPPY BEATS 1 Entertainment at the saying that t he chances for the r —Sat, May 13- kind of deadlock on which they i JIM SEXTON & 1 pin their hopes have been im- LADS i proved by Ihe primaries in [ THE COUNTRY L'COVE Bar .. which Sens. George McGovern • >& CLY-MAR — featuring — and Hubert II, Humphrey and Pemember "THE TEENY BOPPERS" Gov. George Wallace of Ala- ZODIAC LOUNGE bama have outdistanced other S/^wâ&j^md, i Lewiston ' Friday & Saturday candidates , including Sen. Ed- Saturday is l | mund S. Muskie. Featuring Ma' s Country Cooking! FRIDAY, MAY 12, 5:30 P.M, - 10 P.M, By Popular Requestl Barbecued Ribs; Chicken with mÂ M/ Especially For You ~~~ Crossing and Gravy; Baked Halibut; Potatoes Au j i . • ' is Gratln; Buttered Corn; Salad Bar OPEN MOTHER'S DAY-11:30 a.m. -3:00 p.m. Reservations Appreciated COMPLETE BAR ! CADY'S RED EMU J, V STOP IM AT MCDONALD'S FOR A III LEWISTON, MINN. FREE CAR BAG SH^ UTTER JjA /vSsV i/ « HELP WIHONA SCOUTS & KIWAHIS jjmi.i Qidhodwdiu^ CLEAN UP WINONA! ^TCfegS. /fflju*T>l SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 am-2 p.m. Try Our Eggs Benedict $1 ,50* • *Yo\i enn ortler /rom our regular break jant and ®l^»i&^^ Serving In the Platform luncheon menu If pre/erred . Room Try a Smerac Cocktail Ô Dining from ''¦' { < ,¦*. „¦¦ ¦>! »' .: y^y j ^j *-»i- ~ " - f^ and two men on charges of , said Charles Pillsbury; Today public " child High School's, annual Texas police go stealing a car Tuesday but a a . council member. "The NSP Awards: Night program will be Monday Through Friday Morning Programs , L j "MUTINY ON THE BOU^/fY " Part I, Marlon Brando- third man escaped into a near- board members are officers held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the STATIO N LISTINGS a lavish remake of the 1935 classic. (1962). 3:30, Ch. 4. back to horses with combined assets oi well gym. Student awards will be Mlnneanolls-St. Paul Austin-KAUS Ch. * Eau Claire—WEAU Ch. 11 "MURDER OVER NEW YORK," Sidney Toler. Charlie by wooded area. Two young WCCO Ch: 4 WTCN Ch. 11 Rochesler—KROC Ch. 10 La Crosse— WKBT Ch, t men came riding along as the over $12 billion , They represent presented by teachers, admini- KSTP Ch. 5, KTCA Ch. J Winona-VWSC 1 La Crosse—WX0W Ch. lt Chan must unravel a spy ring mystery. (1940). 3:30, Ch . 6. to chase thief a lot of mosey but not a lot of KMSP Ch 9 Mason Clt-y—KGLO Ch. 1 PrOBram* subieel Ip change • suspect ran so the policemen strators , and guests. ¦ THE BRIDE CAME C.O.D.," James Cagney, A young le. Semester I-4-l Nanny t, Professor . Split Secon*) »-»-l. HOUSTON, Tex. (AP ) - Po- promptly borrowed their horses. peop " Extra-curricular and academ- Mlnneiofa To_»v _ cl< LaLanna II Gourmet 11 man who needs money attempts to return a spoiled heiress ¦' ¦ ' ' •" Pillsbury and his companions ic awards will be given. Special «;30 - _onrl!r ' • • Sesame Street 13 II iSS News 5-10-13 to her father, (1941). 3:30, Ch. 19. lice used that old time Texas Patrolmen J. C. Davis and «:M Electric Company 3 were greeted with intermittent will-be Religion il i3lM News W-5-1-10 "ARRIVEDERCI , BABY!", Tpiy Curtis; Comedy about law enforcement tool, the AR . Black pounded into the recognition given to sen- 7:00 News 1-8-9 Family Affair 3- .-I All My boos and shouts of disapproval ior honor students. Cartoons 4 Sa e "' Children . «-»-!• a young man who marries for . money—then gets rid of his horse , along -with their nfcwest woods on their mounts as a po- ¦ Ce-iturv' ?' "" 5-10-13,„ ,, . ¦¦ from many of those in attend- Today 5-10-1J . .^ ...... Lunch . Wllk wives. (1966). 8:00, Chs. 3-4-8. : thing, the ¦ .helicopter, ' to try to lice helicopter circled above the BiOo Cartoone 3-4-0 ,„ ,„ ,1'06 Acr** ! C.isey .11 ance.' A Winona Daily News Cv 10:30 ClassroomJ? " 3 , ' A ?JAW. ¦ » 12:15,« .. Variety.. . 3-10... "CATTLE KING," Robert Tajlor . Western drama in- catch a thief. area. But officers said the sus Winona, Minnesota w« "° * . Lnu» of Life A- j-a.« comedy 11 ) ^LSkti M:20 world rurm 3-44 volving a rancher in a range war. (1963). 10:30, Chs: 3-8. Officers arrested a Woman pect "just vanished." One man rose and said lie THURSDAY , MAY 11 , 1972 1:10 Classroom 1 Squares 5-10-13 tV% Mak* * Movie t Bewilclied i-f-lt *- Deal «-M» Cartoons » Thre n Beat the Clock 11 ,. *. " * t:00 Jack LaLanne 3 u-oo Where thi Match 10-11 Lucille Ball 4 Hear) J$ j.4., Dinah Shore 5,10-11 ' jeopardy ; 5-10-13 HOO Love Is a Winy j Woman's World B, ¦ p,5sviord i-t-lt Splended Thing 1-4-I Romper Room . - " ¦ . » Woman Talk 11 Days of Our What's New? II : 11(30 Search ior Lives 5-10-11 Why Not Install Your Own Carpet? Sesame Slreet If Tomorrow J-4-1 Newlywed f:30 My Three Son* l-4-l Who. Whit, Game «-M» Coneontratlon 5-10 Where 5-10-;i Movie « ¦ Saturday Morning Programs NOW AT KELLY'S — 100% NY LO.N PFLU 7:00 Cartoons »:10 Llds-vllle 4-»-19 outreach 11 1-4-5-1-10-13 Town Country 11 ,. „ _,.,,. , ,„ * ]li3 Chlliren s Film 5-1.. 1:10 Story Time 11 10:00 Curiosity Shop --Mt ° »:00 Bewitched M-l? Talk In 11 you An Th»™ 4 Yard 'N' Garden 11 .-11:00 Community Newt 11 TWEED CARPET WITH' PO A.M RUBBEK WkK\\

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I count myself extremel ?15,0000-over 32 52 -20 session called to seek a my family and I have lived since 1950. Although our out- trailing the incumbent in the haven , is now occupied by Mr. to problems created by the door opportunities are now far from what they were in the White House by a substantial Catholics ... 40 50 -10 and Mrs. Raymond V. Steven- recently enacted 18-year-old days of my boyhood, they are still considerably above the 44-33 percent. Republicans 8 18 -10 son. It has beert the object of Age of Majority law. national average. Perhaps, that's why many of us take them The sharp decline in Muskie's Democrats 50 67 -17 concern by a group of Min- Independents .29 41 -12 for granted. standing in the polls can be . neapolis architects Who feared The beer bar owners, who : PERHAPS, the Pelzer Street extension is really necessary, traced to two separate but cri Union ..... 40 49 - 9 it would be razed. * claim they are losing much of; CALUNG ALL , want as Mr. Johnson claims. He does make a valid point when tical developments: . 10 By his SEN. MUSKIE A year age The New York museum, how- their business to taverns he states that Winona has not grown in the past 20 years. dramatic efforts to open up a ever, has arranged to buy the liquor licenses. was the only Democrat to hold You must convince legislators In fact, it hasn't grown appreciably in something like new era in U.S.-communist bloc house and to have it dis- MEN ! a hundred years. And perlaps that's why so many people President Nixon rob- a decisive lead over President that a "financial disaster is re- relations, assembled and shipped to the 's Com- who visit our. area fall in love with it and would give al- bed Muskie' -of his former fa- Nixon among the key college- sulting," McKenna said. Tha CBMC (Christian Business Men - museum in a move to preserve mittee) International and tho chapter fn Albert most anything to be able to live here. Unfortunately' vored position among indepen- educated and affluent voting its artistic He said their best tactic canvasbacka and historic value. Lea, Minn,, have long f. It we should have a bulldozers and beavers are incompatible, while dents, slibur b an residents, A large would be a grass roots move- You can have segments who have grown from music room with 60 similar In Winona. and crappies show an odd dislike for concrete. higher-income, and college-edu- leaded glass ment , contacting legislators chapter one. or the other, but never both. 11 to 20 percent of the elec- windows will be cated voters; 2.) In his own reassembled in a planned addi- and explaining the problem. has I have been told by our city planners that the Pelzer torate in just four years. But CBMC as another arm of the Church campaigning, the Maine senator tion to the museum's American Those at the meeting decided s goal the personal involvement of all men Street extension has been under consideration for 13 years. was not able to articulate the in year' as it' one s time he has slip- Wing, scheduled for completion to seek help of the Wisconsin with the LORD JESUS Having attended several hearings at which the project was fundamental bread - - butter ped 20 points with both groups. hopes of in a personal relationship on the ecology and in 1976. Tavern League io discussed, I am convinced that its effects issues against the administra- By the same token, President working out compromise pro- CHRIST In their lives and a personal commitment neglected. This bothers A museum spokesman said a ' ' : " - ' of Prairie Island have been largely Nixon' to HIM. A . ' *;? .;.. :A I have reason tion at a time when the public s- positive rating among the rest of the house will be of- posal to enable beer bars to ob- me. But what bothers me even more is that was stll -worried about unem- this key elite , Gov. Pat- becomes a reality , ad. , independent vot- fered for sale to other mu- tain liquor licenses We Invito men of all faiths to bo with our to believe that once Pelzer Street ployment and high prices. ¦ "developed" ing group for his performance seums and public institutions. rick J. Lucey said last week he , ' : " ' at the joining areas are likely ? to be rezoned and support such a proposal. • group until most of Prairie Island is an industrial "park." Then in "working for peace" has The house was built from would AS A CONSEQUENCE. Mus- soared from 43 to 71 percent. 1915 to 1917 as "Wisconsin can't afford to let HAPPY CHEF RESTAURANT, Highways 61 & 14 Mr. Johnson — and the rest of us — will have easy, kie failed in the primaries and a summer re- something resembling the settling pools Sen. Muskie's appeal among treat for Francis W. Little, 2,000 small businesses go out of at 7:00 a.m., Sunday, May 14. comfortable access to can no. longer claim that he business said association at the sewage disposal plant. While Mr. Johnson will still be the affluent finally disappeared Mrs.? Stevenson's father. ," would make the strongest race president Jack Reindfleich , Como and enjoy th» fellowship and help able to hop a jet to the Yukon, most of us Will just have with Mr. Nixon's trip to China The move to save the . house against President Nixon if nom- and the announcement of his Baraboo, who called the meet- In this gr«at work. to road about the outdoors in Outdoor Life. 'by. ¦' his. party's conven- developed last year when the of the necessity for inated * . journ ey to Moscow. ing- Mr. Johnson makes a big issue tion in July. Muskie's last re- Stevenson? planned to build and 'All pot-tors and laymen welcome. Industrial expansion in Winona. I feel compelled to point out At the same, Sen. Muskie had move into a smaller hous e next VThe Important thing Is; represents only a short- maining hope is that he might also slipped among enrolled that such expansion necessarily ttirn out to be a bridge if a to it. . we've worked out what we term gain for the community as a whole, since it's an eco- Democrats, particularly those nomic fact of life that more jobs attract mOre people, while deadlock developed between in cities and in small towns leaving unemployment statistics unchanged in the long Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Sen. He did not seem to be able to run. Since Mr. Johnson is the president of a construction George McGovrn. But without connect with the bread-and-but- company and a member of the Mississippi Development Con- a more convincing run against ter vote at precisely the time sortium, I cannot really expect him to be highly idealistic the President than he now disenchantment with the Nixon about matters which affect his hard-earned money. However, makes in the trial heats in the Administration on this score I do wish he would at least try to get with it and consider polls, Sen. Muskie stands the was rising in 1972. the real quality of life for the people of Winona, not just risk of being counted . out even Ai the late President Ken- before the Democrats ¦ : rrm ¦ ¦ the pursuit of the almighty dollar, convene nedy said after he failed to win : &___f - ' - ' ': ^w3^Kf' I y ' ^^^^v 1'^i^V l THE' PRAIRIE Island area Is a unique natural facility in Miami Beach. a decisive win in the Wisconsin • that the people of Wihona cannot afford to lose. I believe Here is the trend of Muskie- primary in 1980, "Any front ? v :? P^ : « that the Pelzer Street extension is. planned in such a way Nixon-Wallace trial heats as runner who walks on eggs is ^m I ^Q * ^f^- as to ultimately make large tracts of land adjoining Prairie recorded by the Harris Survey doomed." Sen, Muskie confirm- Island accessible to industrial development. The effects of over the past three years: ed this observation in 1972. such development On the rest of the area should be obvious MUSKIE - NIXON - WALLACE to all. If the Pelzer Street extension is really necessary TREND and, more significantly, if its proposed route is.the only Mus- Nix- Wai- Not Princi feasible one, then the very least that the people of Winona kie on lace Sure pal are entitled to. is a clearly stated guarantee that 1). all possible means -will be taken to minimize undesirable effects on April, 1972 33 44 15 ? 8 is named af the adjacent environment and 2) that most of the adjoining March /./. 35 47 12 6 lands will be left in a natural state. In face, the city ought February 40 44 11 5 N. Winneshiek possible between the spur ¦ '¦¦: to buy ? up as much property as January .42 42 11 5 MABEL, Minn, (Special) — in the proposed Pelzer Street extension and Minnesota City Nov., 1971 39 43 11 7 Dennis Brechwald in order to make sure that the , 32, Mankato, and zone it as a nature area September 35 . 47 ll 7 Minn., ? has been employed as Prairie Island environment is not ruined 25 years from now. August .... Al 43 12 4 the new principal at persons to attend city Plan- North Win- I urge all interested the June ...... 42 40 11 7 neshiek School, according scheduled for May 11, at which time to ning Commission hearing May ...... 42 40 11 7 Supt. Gordon Christianson. He the Pelzer Street project and , related questions will be dis- April ..... 47 39 11 3 ? ' ¦¦ will succeed Don Nelson, Who cussed. February , 44 39 .12 . 5 resigned a few OREST R. OCHRYMOWYCZ ¦ weeks ago. January 43 40 11 '..*' .. 6 Brechwald Minnesota City Rt. 1 is attending grad- Nov., 1970 46 .40 10 4 uate school at Mankato State September 43 43 10 4 College, working on his spe- May ;..... 38 42 ? 12 8 cialist degree in school adminis- ' April : ...¦:... 36 ,47 10 7 tration. He received his bache- February A 35 49 11 5 lor of arts degree from the "Uni- Nov., 1969 35 49 11 5 versity of Northern Iowa , C^dar October ... 35 51 9 5 Falls, Iowa, and . is a graduate May ...... 35 51 11 3 of the high school in Alta, Iowa. He spent three years SINCE in the LAST January when Army and taught in Linn Mar he was running dea d even with Community School , Marion Mr. Nixon, Sen. Muskie has Iowa , and at the Estherville, dropped a full 9 points, al- Iowa, Community School. He is though, ironically, the Presi- married and has three children. K W den has picked 1 ^V up only 2 points He will move with his fam- ^ ^ in his column. The biggest ily to this community early this ^ ^ gainer has been George Wai summe'r. lace who has jumped from 11 to 15 percent in this three-way matchup. At 33 percent Muskie Title I meet is lower than at any time since this survey first listed him in a Presidential poll in May of scheduled for 1969. A revealing insight can be Osseo-Fairchild gained by comparing key OSSEO, Wis. - A meeting groups' backing of Moskie from concerning the Title I program MOTHER'S DAY Apru of 1971, his high-water in the Osseo-Fairchild Schools HH Her favorite cologne mark, to one year later IBH MAY 14th , when will be held Monday in the he hit his lowest ebb: Fairchild gym at 8 p.m, HH Channel No. 5 $6 ' ,, nt CHANGE IN MUSKIE VOTE A similar meeting will be held isflH /\K BY KEY GROUPS at Osseo on May 17. All par- ____ , r 89 v(phJdxiL r tBJbiidJLL i April April ents, especially those who have H | Chantilly $5 BH 1972 1971 Change children enrolled in the Title I "~ " o % %¦ program , are invited. \__\ COSMETICS - MAIN FLOOR ^fli —r- " •_ i . 1 Nationwide .. 33 47 -14 Title I instructors will lead H BH Treat your Mother to j East 40 53 -13 small group discussions of the -¦ ¦ YfflmfEBEBBt ——— ; * HH '\ Midwest ... 34 45 -lt purposes, procedures, and re- ^^^H in the South 22 41 -10 sults of special instruction wM -^X H_i beautiful blouses j West 35 47 -12 through the Title I project. The ^r Cities 41 5C> -15 teachers will also answer ques- ¦:35 ^ SO fermn ne styles she Suhurbs .... 47 -12 tions. W$j_ y^ y^'/m HB ^ > ' j Towns 2f> 44 -18 A large group discussion will • Rural 26 34 - 8 conclude the meetings. Par- ^ loves. We've a wide and 18-29 38 48 -10 ens will be given the oppor- HH W /WIF __^H 30-49 34 49 -15 tunity to evaluate and suggest ^^^ ^ 50 1- 29 42 -13 improvements for Title I serv- H fashion -wise selection. 8th grade ... 35 41 - 6 ices. ^^ ^^M^M ______¦ J H | %g$&P^ I^H Print and solids in (I SpMiaL JO/L WjottWbL J MORRIS H 5% Uqhihf MD SpjJnq.... H co.ton or Polyester. 0cu^ fy winq^ LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR HH with slippers by Mercury. ^^M | Div. Westgate Gardens HH . Great with all your sportswear. Give mnm n fasliionable purse with lot s ^^B I STONEHEDGE of in $*\ of placp.s and spaces for everything from GOODVIEW ROAD ; ^ H| Variety colors sizes 5-10. fl^H $ A money to photos lo cards and change. Varicly £. I nf spring and summer colon In krinkla GREENHOUSE 0FF ENTIRE STOCK I patents and ..imulalfd leathers, OPEN MOTHER'S DAY flH /_ (J / O |H | _W_\ m SPORTSWEAR-MAIN FLOOR B K-?g. $9-$l2 AfCES.SOKIl_.S- MAIN FLOOR \W k $7 with J MH B__H W Cemetery Urns — New and HANDBAGS - MAIN FLOOR Refill* j Shrubs Seed ; _- y _ , runATr,r , c CHOATE'S PROVIDES lawn Care Service j > b PARKING TOKENS Soci (Year 'Round Main!.) ! f /l ; C\^ OP EN WITH PURCHASES [ Flowers _ »• . -¦ ! MONDAYS I Geranium Cascades "Cr ^ I Plants ; ^^ Poat Mo ( ,,fl0€) t& AND FRIDAYS RIDE TIIE NEW "STAR Pottery " \ ate ^ „ Where Personal Service . . TRANSIT SYSTEM" TO cfpll "a VVh^rr? Personal Service Cocotl Hu y/ nAX n n A // \ Fertilizer H* ! is As d^ \ J Important As 9 A " M " " 9 P" M- CHOATE'S CL*^^ \* S Is As Important As Black DSrt Bark < The Merchandise Its elf The Merchandise Itself I I ' - - ... ^^ i Number ol protesters manning barricades dwindles Guardsmen arrive at U. of M.a^ Into the By MARTHA MALAN al Guard Wednesday night at action would be taken regard- blocks, bicycle racks, snow fenc of them on rioting charges. ical Mace and a Pepper Fogger police direct traffic was struck strators tried to break gas machine to disperse according to Wesley ? MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP ) the request of Minneapolis ing the barricade before day- ing, trash cans and other para- Five policemen and . Affiore by a car and dragged about armory, Mayor Charles Stenvig. An aide light. He said Moos would be crowds, which totaled up to I,- a block. Michael Ash, a Pomeroy, university director of — A detachmeiit of National phernalia to build the eight- than 30 protesters*were treated 00O persons in a number of lo- half Guard military police arrived to Anderson said the companies notified prior to any con- * for mostly minor injuries fol- member of St. Paul Police De- safety. Later, 100 St. Paul po> frontation at the Washington foot-high structure, which was cations on and near the campus at the University of Minnesota would handle security of the ar- 1 put up about 9 p.m. lowing the clashes, although a partment Explorer Scout Post licemeto came at the request of armory £arly today as young mory and an Air Force recruit- Avenue site , about two blocks medical student at a first aid wh*e 44,000 students are en- 454, was hospitalized in satis- ing office in an area adjacent from the armory. There was no violence as rolled. Some of the tear gas factory condition. Minneapolis police. protesters manned a barricade ¦ station said one girl suffered a was dropped by a helicopter. blocking a main street near tlie to the campus. . ": •About 500 demonstrators most of the crowd milled about broken leg and was treated at Assistant Vice President Eu- university. Stenvig, after an early morn- manned the barricade at ohe quietly. A traffic light was set University Hospitial. Another Eyewitnesses said some by- The climax came when about gene Eidenberg, who acted in point , but by early this morning afire briefly early in the eve- standers and at least one medi- 50 riot-equipped officers broke the absence at that time of Some 200 guardsmen were or- ing meeting with university I protester was listed in serious , dered to take «p positions in President Malcolm Moos and ] the numbe r had dwindled to rting and partially dismantled condition with a fractured cal student attempting to aid up a crowd of about 1 000 dem- Moos, said later he did not around 150. later, but there was no other an injured protester were* gas- onstrators and onlookers be- think the use of gas was neces- the campus area early today Elmer Andersen , chairman of; skull. ' : after police and protesters the Board of Regents, said no I Demonstrators used cinder- proper ty damage* as of early to- sed with Mace and struck by tween the campus mall and stu- sary^ JUM_ 1 , *,* : B_^] >.«MW»^ _ dent union. he also ad- clashed in the second day of BH" ' :"*"»*'.»- ^*».J L*<'C: day. Police Chief Gordon Johnson police riot batons. Rocks were EidAiberg said antiwar demonstrations in the One protester set an Ameri- said about 80 of the 250 law en- hurled at officers at various The decision to ask Min- vised the governor's office that, university area. can flag on fire. But it was forcement officers sustained a points? during the afte?rnoon. neapolis police to intervene in his opinion, "the situation quickly extinguished when oth- varying decree of injuries. Early in the afternoon , an 18- came early in the afternoon, does not require the use of tha Gov. Wendell Anderson aoli- ers in the group complained, Police used tear gas, chem- year-old youth who?w_s helping when an estimated 300 demon- National Guard." vated three units of the Nation- some because they feared a telephone* pole from which the flag was hung would catch fire Lucey, Anderson and others because, in the Police brufalify charges hurled words of one ' protester, "it's still our flag.". MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP ) Members of the Philosophy Dr. Mason said the faculty Five policemen and mora Nixon lo Minneapolis police and Hen- — Charges of police brutality Department at the University members who claimed to have than 30 protesters were treated ask nepin County sheriff's officers were hurled at the Minneapolis passed a resolution condemning been attacked were John Dolan mostly for minor injuries fol- who had been standing guard the behavior of the Minneapolis and Richard Walheim, the lat- at the armory departed shortly Police Department in the wake Police Department. ter a visiting instructor from lowing the clash. However, Po- reverse action afWr the arrival of the guards- of Wednesday's disturbances at Dr. Homer Mason, the philos- the University of Ijondon*. lice Chief Gordon Johnson said MADISON, AWLs; (AP) - men. the University of Minnesota. ophy department head, said "I saw unprovoked violence about 80 of the 250 law enforce- Police officials said at "We condemn the presence and ment officers sustained a var- Govs. Patrick J. Lucey of Wis- Gu a r d C apt . James a news here," said the Rev, Vincent ¦ ¦ ¦ consin and Wendell Anderson of McDonough said an additional conference they had heard of the behavior of Minneapolis po- Hawkinson, pastor of the Grace ying degree of injuries. . ' ¦/• Minnesota join«d four other 400-500 guardsmen were ex- no brutality .complaints about a lice on our campus. Many of us Lutheran Church near the University of Minnesota Hos- state executives in a telegram pected to be at the two sites by tactical squad on the campus. observed instances of unpro- campus. "These are all fine pitals reported treating 16 pro- to President Nixon calling for daylight. • "I'm sure that any com- voked attacks on students. Two young people. If we can justify testers. One, Wallace Cameron, "prompt action " to reverse his At least 30 persons were ar- plaints that come up will be 'foi-. of our faculty were attacked by bombing and killing in Viet- 21, Minneapolis, was hospi- blockade? of No rth Vietnamese rested during the height ot lowed through and in- police, one was struck and one nam , they can justify taking talized in good condition , hospl-, ports, Lucey's office said Wednesday's disturbance., most vestigated," one officer said. was maced." this one street." tal spokesmen said. Wednesday. .* ' :¦¦¦_ The office said telegrams were ? sent simultaneously by Govs. Kenneth Curtis of Maine ; John Gilligan of Ohio; Frank Licht of Rhode Island ; Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania¦ , Lucey. and Anderson. . . .' ¦ '¦As governors elected to represent the public interest , we Our semi-annual feel compelled to speak, out against the dec ision announced by the President Monday night to intensify the war in South- east Asia in a fashion manner perilous fabric clearance. of world peace," the messages said. : "We appeal to the President and to Congress to take prompt Come in early for the best action to revers e this grave and dangerous policy decision," it said. Lucey's office said a copy of the telegram was also sent to i ¦¦¦ IMI. .MMIIHIIIIMIII .« iiWii—ww——MW),,, . .. .*,;.,:>. : . . ;** V\..*SOT*_ choice "*' , ' biggest bargains. the congressional delegations from each of th* six states. CROWD GATHERS . . . Lines oi helmeted police and sheriff deputies keep crowd out of street as officers take antiwar protester into custody Wednesday on the University of Minnesota campus in Minneapolis. (AP Photofax) originally 4.99 to 6.99 , ^ ¦* ...... N0W _ _ Yarn-dyed fancies OftR^ fflE^) ^___s. • M^*^^ *^ P^^^^^^ l^y^^]_H______Bi Jungle print fur-look ^^^^^ a^l • ^^mmVl yd. C^Ai^BBBBBW • Screen print warp knits ^^^^^^* \S^ -n ^^**Wmmmm\ on \l J^W summer darks. - -^ress Carnival is out /^P** * &L Fabrics for dress.

I'. \ J \vn ISA * ^^^ /*¦r^ \ \ /I «____ \\ idt£~~~— For J I ^offla \ sportswear. * \ / * \ / MP\ ^_^» \ Wt$M . %g WF k % ¦ \J% ¦ «HI ¦ForI- . voury¦vsui i^hilflrAn-wl 1. : . mr ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ \A¦ ¦ lll-wal Mil'?»a jr ll 1/,/,A' v c/ 5?* vV ^•K, «W_^K__H ¦*B ! mJm ¦ ' ' ¦ m I ¦_¦ ¦ • . k'^1 htj /? 1/ A 'h V^BwS ™_i B______i^ ______m -__.__¦___ __¦ _¦ ______¦__«__ 4'Pa MSM />' X /k li ^9169 \V \ \ ^^BfflHBa^______B_Bb*?%^ v A * Wn^ \\ W ^Bis__i__k® ^» \ Fabrics you can \y\ ^______H__A f^l *^^i \ mn machine wash, ^^k j ___xK_V&Hw ? j A dark summer loolc in crepe / stitch polyoster with r^^^^m ___W_WSBS Jm f m_W___mS_w_W . _fh touches of bright white. Sleeveless , trimmed : I ___W_____wEf JHHN. tumble dry. / m^___J__W_W AaWLW with but!ons* 'n navVi ¦ ' ¦ / ___^_^__t__m' ¦ ' m_\___\ brown , purple. Half /^|=S3P '

_^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^____^__^__L*7** ^" Î^H-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-k " ¦'4>\€^' POLYESTERS ^ ^ Leno flocked dot ^ ^ ^ % Textured heatherlano • ^ X ^^ ' # • Flocked broadcloth ^ J& / X ^"^ ^ Misty leno print // / S • y Orig. to 4.99 Now «J ^ 22 Orig. 79P and 98c' yd, ¦ (" I y^ W Now £ C% C \ ' Jeno CJ ^3 yd | ' • 's patterns VI • Ch.no solid ^ P?' • Gaucho prints lC / â K . «tf A A . . c,„„, PH„„ O^ . „ „. Orig. to 1.98 Now T £L £L W Sa|g 10»» ]^ yd • Brushed cotton Rog. 12.99 Penncrest. elorlric. Orifl. to 1 ,29-1.98 Now "! -scissors. Quiol a-spml rolary ¦ ¦ 66 • Regulated plus ¦ ¦ vtj molor. Contour shaped linndle nnd professional stylo ° r 'fl* to 1-59 yd. Now ciiltlnn Riiide, f\C\ P VVvd JCPenney The values are here every day. JCPenney Open Sunday, 12:00 to 6:00. /Monday through Saturday, 9:00 to 9:00. The values are here everyday. Charge ll at JCPennoy. Opon Sun da/, 12:00 to 6:00. Monday Through Saturday, 9:00 to 9:00. Charge It at JCPennoy, Fiberite THURSDAY (Continued from page 3a) 1 - 1? ' Construction. ' . -;. , : . . . .; . ;?. - -' : of- . - ' 1972 check with the board members The Weather The daily record MAY 11 , of the corporation. Wednesday . When the march representa- ' two buildings tives said they were protesting At Community Two-State Deaths Winoha Deaths against the production of war* total is material , the spokesman said Memorial Hospital Michael E. Johnson Frank Ernst that components for industrial ARCADIA, Wis; (Special) — Frank Frederick Ernst, 79, j by Mayo 140 units Vlsltlnfl hours: M«llcal and surgical set computer application were . Fi- patients: 2 to 4 and ? to 8:30 p.m. (No today at Funeral services have been 763 W. Mark St., died ROCHESTER , Minn. (AP) - berite's prime business con- Cross children under 12.) scheduled for Michael E. John- 3:40 a.m. at Community Memo- The ; visit of the Red Mattrnlly patients; 2 to 3:30 and 7 . to Plans for construction of two cern and that military produc- Bloodmobile Wednesday saw a 8:00 p.m. (Adulja only.). son, 26-year-old rial Hospital. He owned and option was a minimal part of the Visitors to a patient limited to two « son of Mr. and erated the Ernst Grocery Store, major buildings were an- : , total of 140 units blood donat- ont tttne. business. of Mrs. Ernest P. 753 W; Mark St., 15 years, re nounced today by the Mayo ? ed with 23 first time donors THE SPEAKERS, ending with WEDNESDAY Johnson, Arca- tiring in 1969. Foundation , the medical , edu- i and 24 appointments for today. Admissions dia , who burned a request that the spokesman He was born Oct. 17,1892, on cation and research arm of the arid the corporation come out The bloodmobile will be at the Mrs. Helen Belter, Winona to death early Iowa. Winona County American Red a farm near Humboldt, Mayo Clinic and the owner of, with an antiwar declamation , Rt. 2. W ed nesday He had lived in the Winona Cross chapter house*, 276 W. Sth the medical center's physical : left .30 minutes after they enter- Mrs. Duane¦ Herold , Arcadia , morning when area 40 years. He had also lived ' ¦' ' ?¦ plant. \ P'y\ ed the building. St., today from noon to 6 "P-m. WIS. : * . . . * ??. - he lost control Minn. He mar- ? and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 at Stewartville, Atherton Bean, chairman of ' As . they were .leaving, the ; Mrs. Mary Weilandt , 567 E. of the car he ried Martha Handland who died p.m. . . ; Front St. was driving on the foundation board of; spokesman complimented the in 1958 or 1959. He then mar- trustees, told a news confer- ; group, saying he "appreciated WEATHER FORECAST . . . Fair and warmer weather In order to insure a supply Discharges Highway .9 3, ried Grace Riebe He was a * Mrs. Stuait Redmann, Minne- near the Three- ^ ence the total cost of the two ; the orderly manner and the is forecast for most of the nation today. Showers are* fore- of blood "Tor liospitals in the member of the Salvation Army. the marchers. county, donors are needed. sota City Rt. i. M i 1 e bridge, Johnson buildings and related project!conduct of " cast from East Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley to of Ar- Survivors are: his wife; six developments Is estimated at The marchers then left for Appointments may be made Lesa Anderson, Rushford, about three¦ miles north Minnesota. Snow is expected in northern New England. (AP cadia . daughters, Mrs. Morris (Fran- $25 million. the WSC campus through the by calling the chapter house. Minn. downtown area for a teach-in / Photofax) Mrs. Gordon Patrow and burst into flames ces) Brown, Woolstock, Iowa; Walk-in donors are needed. The vehicle (Ruth) A nine-story life sciences scheduled for the college lawn. Ond gallon or more donors baby, Rushford, Minn. coming to rest in an open Mrs. John Fowler after ¦ ¦ Hampton building will be built to accom- ; Michael Kaehler , 462 E 4th Wednesday: Mrs. Donald C. ¦' ¦ field. ' ' ' , Iowa; Mrs. Walter , Mrs. Alois- Muellelr, 84 Fair- (Gladys) Leifeld Winona; Mrs. mbdate expanding programs in i St., one of the march spokes- Local observations ?Euermann , Miss Susan K. Drai- fax.St. : ' at 10 , . Services will be held Francis (Grace) Scribner, New education and research. That j men , said that the demonstra- kowskl; Mrs. Lucille Th'eaii, Saturday at Our Lady of OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for . Ray Ward , 1235 . W. 2nd St. a.m. Hartford, Iowa; Mrs. Maurice building will cost about S12.8 j tion was an attempt at non-vio- the 24 hours ending at noon today : Mrs. Chris Gerth , Terry Shafer, Perpetual Help Catholic Church, ) million, plus about $2 million lent communication to? show " Donald Hatlevig, Births (Ethel Fowl*, Houston, Tex., j Maximum temperature 71, minimum 44, noon 63, no pre- . Carol A Arcadia, the Rev. John Mauel ( for fees, equipment and site de- i concern by people against the Kronebusch, Sister Mary El- Mr; and Mrs. Steven Schos- -wiU "in and Mrs. Raymond Helen) elpj.ation. officiating. Burial be Groves,' -: velopment. . . ! war. He also said that? the len Wagner, Sue M. Lynch, An- sow, Houston; Minn., a son. Cemetery, with the Mankato, Minn.; 26 A year ago today: Calvary grandchildren; several The second building will be a bomb threats against Winona .07, gela K. Boettcher , Janet Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Petschow , Erickson-Tickfer American Le- great- High 75, low 52, noon 54* precipitation grandchildren; and one sister five-story laboratory medicine State College were designed to Normal temperature range for this date 68 to 46 Record Two-gallons or more: Donald 303 . E. 2nd St., ? a daughter. gion , Post , conducting military , reputation of the . Mrs. Virgil (Esther) Woo d , building for clinical diagnostic injure the . high 89 in 1922, record low 28 in 1946. C. Buermahn , Mrs. Mdvin rites. ? procedures. Bean , of . Min- demonstrators by certain groups Wood , Gerald J. Janikowski IMPOUNDED Humboldt, Iowa. One sister has 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS . DOGS Friends may call at Killian died. neapolis, said it? will cost about or persons opposed to their (Mississippi Valley Airlines) Three-gallons or more : Julius goals. Funeral Home, Arcadia , Friday Funeral services will be $8.9 million and fees, equipment Barometric pressure 30.36 and falling, winds calm cloud Gernes, Mrs. Carol Burgmeier, Winona re- at , after 4 p.m. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. Friday at Fawcett Fu- and site development will total cover 10,000 overcast, visibility 10 miles. Harold Doerer , Iceland T. Lar- No. 123?— Small black and and there will be white male, cited at. 7:30 . rigral Home, Wmona, Lt. Rich- about $1. million additional: Sun rises tomorrow at 5:44, sets at 8:22. ? - son , Mrs. Carl Fischer,P Joseph mixed brêd, no li- a wake service at . 8. . cense, fourth day. . ard Forney, the Salvation Construction may begin late HOURLY TEMPERATURES A. Richardson , Alvin R. Bee- summer or early this fall. (Provided by Winona State College) man, Leonard Mastenbrook No. 124 — Large black and Mrs. Joe Benning Army, officiating, with burial state ¦ , Wil- later at Humboldt Both buildings will be within Indians ': Wednesday liam Doerer. ; cream female German shep- MONDOVI , Wis. .— Mrs. Joe , Iowa. herd, no license, Friends may. call at the fu- the Mayo Clinic complex in l p.m. ? 2 3 4 5 ? 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight Four-gallons or more: Teti third day. (Mamie) Benning, 77, Mondovi , will No. ? 127 — Large black and nera l home after 7 p.m. Fri- downtown Rochester. They 62; 64 65 66 66 64 63 62 60 56 53 50 : Bernatz, Charles Lanik, Rich- died early today at Sacred Heart be in the block immediately ¦ ' ¦¦ brown female part shepherd Wis. day. ' . ' • Today ard Magin, Richard Burmeister. , Hospital, Eau Claire, south of the Mayo Building. they will take 1 a.m. 2 3 4.5 67 8. 9 10 11 noon Five-gallons : or more: Carl no ? license, sefcorid day. . Funeral services , have been A , 48 46 45 44 43 42 43 46 .52 56 62;. '. 63 Fischer, Walter H. Schmidt , No. 129 —? Large ? brown fe- tentatively set for 1:30 p.m. Funding of the two projects male boxer, no license, second Saturday at Zion Lutheran Caledonia Foundation Leo Lange. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ man will be from Mayo Six-gallons or more: Kenneth day. : .? . ;? .? • Church , Mondovi, endowments, contributions gen- no more abuse No. 131 .' " R. Spittler. : — Small black male, Kjentvet & .'Son .. .?Funeral named father erated by the Mayo develop- CASS : LAKE, Minn. (AP) — mixed breed/ available. *. ' Home, Mondovi, is in charge of ment program and , possibly, - ¦¦ The American Indian Move- No. 132 Small white cbeka- arrangements. of child from federal funds. The founda- \ ment;. (AIM) convention ex- poo , , no license, first day. tion , is exploring the possi- pected to draw more than 3,560 No. 133 — Large black, white Mrs. Jorgen Sylling CALEDONIA, Minn. — A six- bilities of obtaining federal sup- Houston Co SPRING GROVE, Minn: (Spe- persons by Saturday, went into and brown male, ? pa rt beagle, member jury panel in Houston port from the health education its /.second- -day. today after a no license, first day; cial) P-r. Mrs. Jorgen (Gelina) County Court found Wednesday 1st Quarter Full Last Quarter manpower program,. warning hy Dennis Banks that New 134 — Large tan male part Sylling, 84, Spring Grove, died afternoon that the defendant in May 19 May 28 May 6 May 13 is collie , at 11 p.m. Wednesday at Tweet- Indians "will not tolerate any asked to , first day. a paternity action was thd fa .moro: abuse.'! Goodview - en Memorial Hospital here. ther of a child born to a Housi- school The Mississippi No. . 213 _ ton : County woman Sept. 12, Summer Banks , AIM national director, Forecasts Male brown and The former Gelina Norskog, ¦ ' ¦ Flood Stage 24-hr. black mixed breed Minn., 1971. ?¦ addressed about 300 persons redi strict wearing she vvas born at Houston , progra m at Wednesday as strict security S.E. Minnesota Stage Today Chg. CALEDQNV-, brown collar , first day. March 9, 1888, to John and Inge- Jimniy Lee , Denstad, Cale- Bed Wing ...... 14 9.0 Minn. — The provisions were made. . Cloudy with occasional +.1 Houston County Board of Com- borg Flatten Norskog. She was donia , was the defendant. Lake City ...... 11.7 0 Blair listed rain likely tonight and Fri- missioners meeting Wednesday WINONA DAM LOCKAGE married to Jorgen Sylling May Judge Glenn E. Kelley report- Several members bf the AIM day, chance cf a few thun- Wabasha ...... 12 10.1 0 were presented requests for re- 29, 1935, who died Oct, 6, 1951. BLAIR , Wis, (Special) — The Patrol carried shotguns or wore Alma '.Dam' T.W. . ' .'¦ . ed that Denstad has beeri sched- I derstorms. Low tonight 40 ., . 8.3 —.1 districting the commissioner dis- Wednesday She was a member of Trinity uled? appear Blair Public Schools have an- ' handguns, and one patrol mem- "Whitman Dam ... 6.7 — .1 to at the next spe- . to 45. High Friday 55 to 58. tricts as a result of the 1970 fed- 11:45 a.nq. - White Gold , four Lutheran Church , Spring Grove. cial term , Juno 2, when the nounced plans for tlie 1972 sum- i ber said, thejr duty was to pro- Chance of precipitation 50 Winona D., T.W. .. 8?1 - .1 barges, tip. .. . ' eral census. Survivors are nephews and amount pf support payments to mer school session, which will ! tect Indians and keep peace. percent tonight, 60 percent WINONA ...... 13 8.9 , --.2 One request was presented by 4:25 p.rn.¦?— Debbie Lee, six nieces. run June 12 through July 21./ "Th e longest war is net that Tremp. Pool...... 9.2 — .1 be made will be determined. Friday. La Crescent attorney : ' Duane barges, down. , Transportation will be pro- in Vietnam ," said Banks, Tremp. Dam.... k . 7.9 — .1 Funeral services will be at Attorneys in the matter were Woodford , representing William 6:25 p.m. — Winona , three bar- vided for pupils living in: the flanked by armed bodyguards , Minnesota Dakota ..:....:,.. ;. 8;8 0 ges " 11 a.m . Saturday at Trinity Robert E. Lee, Caledonia , rep- ¦ Lemke anc? others, La Crescent , , up, ; country. . - ' .?. j "it is the one against the Amer- Cloudy tonight and Fri- Dresbach Pool.. .. 7,4 0 Small craft — One. Lutheran Church, the Rev . Ken- resenting the defendant , and ¦ the other a letter from Joseph William V. Von Arx ,? The daily class schedule pro- ican Indian . But 'th at war is day with rain likely west Dresbach Dam .. ¦. '. 7.4 — .1 A Today . neth Knutson officiating: Burial Houston ¦ " Kistler, La Crescent. will be in the church cemetery. county district attorney, for the vides the first session from soon to end. America must be and south tonight and over La Crosse". * .- , '. r V. 12 8.8 >-.! Flow — 64,900 cubic feet per ¦ ¦ Commissioners took the mat- Friends . • may call .' at ; the state. : -¦ /: 8:45-10:15 and the second from ' dealt a lesson it will never for.- the state Friday. Chance of FORECAST ter under advisement. : second at 8 a.m. . ' get." Fri. Sat Sun. Engell-Roble Funeral Home, 10:30-nooh. The summer school thunderstorm s south through A resolution was approved re- program; will be coordinated "Today we are issuing a final Friday, Low tonight 40 to Red Wing ..... 9.0 ^.0 . 9.0 Spring Grove, Friday afternoon questing the State Department and; evening and at the church with the recreation program warning that we will not toler- 46. High Friday 52 to 60. /. .'' . WINONA ...... 8.8 : 8.8 8.8 of Aeronautics Municipal Court Fire destroys to execute a con- Saturday from 10 a.m. which is conducted by Gerald ate any more abuse from either La Crosse .... 8.7 8.7 ^.7 tract to Tri-County Electric Co- ¦ ¦ NVisconsin Tributary Streams WINONA Blaha. . ' .' ;. government? or the people that operative, Bushford , in the Gene Barum. 825 E . Front Mrs. Darrell Eggenberger barn near " : planned arc cause the death of Ray Yellow Increasing cloudiness and not ! Chippewa.at Durand . 3.6 0 . The courses amount of $9,240. The funds are St., appeared with his attorney LAKE CITY , Minn .? (Special) Head Start , ' language arts fund- Thunder. " BO cool tonight with chance of i Zumbro at Theilman .29.3 0 for electric line changes at "the Minnesota City showers extreme west late, Tremp. at Dodge .... 2.7 / 0 Stephen J. Delano, and pleaded — Mrs. Darrell (Dick)? Eggen- amentals, enriched sc i e iic e, Yellow. Thunder; an Oglala Houston County Airport. The guilty, berger, 49, Sioux from South Dakota , was Mostly cloudy chance of show* Black at Galesville ..3.9 0 before Judge Challeen to Lake City, died early MINNESOTA CITY , Minn. - arithmetic fundamentals, read- ' flying clubs have agreed, to con- a reduced charge. this morning at Lake City? Mu- fundamentals reading; read- found dead? in Gordon , Neb., ersi and thunderstorms west La Crosse-W; Salem. 4.0 . .?, o tribute $1, A Wednesday night fire in Roll- ing , 500 of this amount, Barum was ; charged with nicipal.- Hospital following a swimming lessons, instru- last February. portion Friday variable cloud- Root at Houston .... . 5.9 — .1 Tri-County Electric Cooperative ingstone Township destroyed a iness, ' ¦ , careless driving at 1:07 a.m . long illness. mental music lessons, beginning iness east portions, highs '63 $1,500, and Houston County up barn valued at $500. "AI1-A1.M members realized :¦' ¦'' BIRTHDAY HONOREE April 9 on West 3rd Street . In a The former Dorothy Powers, typing, woodworking and leatb- U> 74. / to $1,500 with the state aviation negotiated plea presented by she was born Oct. 25 1922 in The Minnesota City and Good- in 1968 that a time would come (Special) - , , ercrafts . arts and crafts and WEAVER , Minn. agency agreeing to pay half the Delano, the charge was amend- La Crosse , Wis., to Mr. and view fird departments respond- when they would have to lay 5-day forecast Mrs. John Gage, Weaver, was ed to the call at behind the wheel drivers ' ed- down their lives for other In- MIWVESOTA cost. ed to driving on the left s 'de of Mrs . Joseph Powers and was the farm of b honored on her birthday Mon- preliminary p Mrs. Violet Googins at 7:45 ucation. dians 'and that time is today," Showers diminishni The? lats of Wil- the roadway. married bere jan. 26, 1946. She •¦ g Sat- day by rnembers of the Hungry liam Cornforth for Crescent p.m., \Vt miles east of the Min- Additional courses ' will be Banks said , adding AIM mem- urday and ending Saturday He was fined $30. was a member of St. John's are 12 or Four Club. Mrs Gage was hon- Heights First Addition in the Lutheran Church nesota City village limits. scheduled if there bers are willing to die in order night. Fair to partly cloudy Prosecuting attorney w a s and the Vet- more pupils and an instructor ored again that evening by town of La Crescent , Raymond eran of Foreign Wars Firemen vyet the ground and to gain organization 's goal ol Sunday and Monday. Grad- Frank Wohletz , assistant city and Amer- is available. members of her family. Friends Davy for Brookw.ocd Hills Addi- attorney. ican Legion auxiliaries. the nearby house to prevent the "sovereignty. " ual wanning through per- and relatives attended. tion in the town of Hokah , and Registration blanks arc due iod. Highs 60s Saturday and Allen Stewart , Fountain City, Survivors are : her husband; fire from .spreading. Horses es- the Fruechte Addition in the a son , by May 25 and are available Sunday to the Wis., appeared on a bench war- Timothy, Mankato , caped from* the burning struc- 60s and low change in temperature Satur- town of Ca edonia were approv- Minn .; one at school. 70s Monday. Lows in the up- ' rant , Stewart- allegedly never brother , William ture which was then empty ex- Plan distribution day through Monday with rain ed on rccommend'ation of the Powers , Red Wing, per 30s and 40s . likel paid a fine from a conviction Minn., and cept for straw and hay. y Saturday and Scinday. county planning commission. four sisters, Mrs, Jack (Betty) The Googins were not at WISCONSIN March 13, when he pleaded posted for of yearbooks Lows in the 40s with highs Commissioners authorized the Hammond , I,a CrOsse; Mrs. home at the time of the fire and Reward Mostly cloudy and not much mostly in the fifls. guilty to reckless driving and microfilming of the books in the improperly muffled exhaust - at Francis McFadden , Lake City; firemen left the scene' about water supply vandals at Blair High register of 7 ,. n.m. March 18 on Hi ghway 61 Hlnir , died Wednesday at Lu- Church , tho Rev. Herman Knol , One-hundred yea rs ago . . . 1 872 San Diego, clear ...69 GO .. a.m, March 18 on Highway 61 ther Hospital , Enn Claire, fol- Lake City, officiating . Burial San Fran , clenr .. 65 51 in Rollingstone township. lowing a short illness. will be In Mazeppa Cemetery . THE SALVATION ARMY Tho men of muscle will hold their sparring exhibition nt Seattle , cld y 65 50 ,. Wulf K Krause , Minneiska , A retired farmer , be wns Pallbenrcrs will be Robert Ol* LT. RICHARD FORNEY Hunt' s hall this evening. Spokane , c l ear 60 46 .03 $26, speeding, at. 6::i() p.m. horn May 10, 1909, in Marion , nlon , Ilnrlnn Pahl , Lyle .Smith, Tho barn of Dr. Sleinlingen , veterinarian , in the 3rd Tampa , cldy 115 7.3 .75 March 25 on Highway 01 in Mich., to Bert and Esther Smith Robert Hendcc, Robert llusby 112 West Third St., Winono , Minn. Phono 452-4963 Ward near tho schoolhouse, was destroyed by fire. Washington , clear ..68 44 .. Minnesota City. Bradley and later moved with nnd Mnynnrd Stegcincyei*. Vour horoscope — Jeane Dixon BPW Club ¦ For FRIDAY, May 12 presents Your birthday today: You are a catalyst arousing useful change, growth in those around you, needing no direct reward for being there, nor using any definite initiative to provoke developments. Now is a great time to simplif y your awards life. Today's natives tend to attract frequent public notice, Miss^-Karen Chadb-ourn was are noted for favoring altruistic projects. announced as the winner of the Aries (March 21-ApriI 19): Group finances come into scholarship presented annually discussion. Have your information current and ready to by the Business and Profes- show. Mind your own affairs diligently, g-fit the work week sional Women's Club. The" pre- wouna up neatly. sentation was made at the Tues- Taurus (April 20-May 20); The extra effort needed to day evening dinner meeting of press forward is worthwhile. Be tactful despite your . insis- the organization. Several other tence, and check figures to avoid duplication of expenses. awards were also made. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Some disagreement is inevit- Miss Chadbourn, daughter of able. Direct approaches are the best, leaving side issues Mr. and Mrs. : Eugene Chad- for late resolution. bourn, Winona Rt. 2, is a stu- Cancer (June 21-July 22); A little space between your dent at Winona State! College. friends and your cash helps. Don't take moods in others over-seriously. Named to receive the "Ail- 22): runs to Around Girl" awards were Miss Leo (July 23-Aug^ Emotional stimulus ex- Christiarine Johnstone, daughter tremes, an element of unreality among the conventional dis- tractions. Cooperation fades ; depend on your own resources. of Mr ., and Mrs. Bruce John- High Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): New friends aren't quite ready stone, a student at Cotter ? Quiet bargain hunting School, and Miss Pam Kinzie, to work closely with your enterprises. may bring .you a trophy, a long-desired find at reasonable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Kinzie, a student at Winona Sen- cost. '" Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Very little of today's advice ior High School. Listen, but do your chairman Is very Useful, although well intended. Miss Edna Nelson , Bids for career advancement promise prog- of tne committee, made the pre- own thinking.¦ ress. ' •;¦ sentations which are based on Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Early contacts tend to ba outstanding character, scholar- Your persuasive efforts eventually pre- ship, somewhat abrasive. the service and health. Miss vail thd your day is successful in proportion to the quality FIVE GENERATIONS ... Five generations of Louise Bloom made the schol- of your effort. family of Mrs; Emma Krenzke, Lewisiton, Minn., are shown arship presentation . Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You can talk effectively to . with Mrs. Krenzke (seated). From left, Mrs. Timothy Horton; . New officers were elected. the powerful and distant, but you may waste precious ener- holding Joshua Horton ; Edward Krenzke Jr., La ;'.'' They are Mrs; R. H. Watkins, Winoiia, gy bickering with associates—don't. Crescent, father of Mrs; Horton, and Mrs. Edward Krenzke president; Mrs, William Markle, 19). tendencies to con- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. Natural Si., La Crescent. Mrs. Emma Krenzke is a resident of the president-elect; Miss Rose results.; Your work week solidate ventures produce positive Etta Del Nursing Home, Lewiston. Schettler arid Miss Doris Fen- can be wrapped up neatly , never to be reviewed or worked nell, vice presidents; Mrs. John over. - ' :' Schmidt, secretary ; Miss Alma Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Fresh; contacts are likely, ;î^î^V:n'?<*;%*.'i-«>>.y^^ : Kemp, treasurer, and? Miss Ma- ¦ a;osx.5S&^^^*._5^ *¦ , but of little dramatic consequence. Much of what you seek '.;.. ". - . ' -^ ¦y bel Baumann i ^ , auditor. Mrs. requires long development, sharing of many experiences. James Werra installed the of- ¦ ¦ Pisces (Feb. 19-Mfirch 20): Keep an even keel through ¦ - . fleers.* . . ¦;. ' £_ ¦ ' - a confused day of interests in conflict. Your own interests are ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • . ^ypy ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ ' "¦ ¦ Mrs ? Watkins and Miss Aman r.?. ¦ j» • 13. • . . ' ¦*'i?:f! a bit to one side. " -£' ¦ .v&' . y, ¦ " da Benedett ; will attend the ty- :¦ . ¦ ' *». >;l*'- w .. ' ,-;. ' . ip'• ' ¦ , Xl- :*f*j & . ;{ ,-, .tP:yz-S ' i' .v'$ ••v> •:¦;' .;' ¦# " SM-- .-¦: *'¦ . yMyc .;.? . . . ,', " * . '*• V. . vention of BPW clubs at Bemid- TOPS officers sf :ip . f cfxn- - ji May 18 - 21. WEAVER , Minn. (SpeciaD- - .:M :^&-r&***&- ' 1 M. Newly-elected officers of the &¦ ¦¦&?¦:¦&? S. E. 'C T ,l OVN, ' . ' :?p Plans were The WSCS of the Weaver Unit- ¦ ¦ ¦ announced for a TOPS Figure Trimmers 285 ¦ ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ' " ¦¦;¦ picnic to be held in ed Methodist Church will hold $ . . . :* . . • y^ ¦ ' ¦¦ June. / : are: Mrs. Eugene Malay, lead- ¦ - ir- " ¦ ¦ . * >sjes: • * ¦ . Mother-Daughter ' - ¦ , its annual ¦: er; Mrs, Paul Mrachek, co- ! . . . . ¦ ^ luncheon Saturday at 2 p.m. at '>> * ¦ leader ; Mrs. Charles Wunder- .. : :ti*Z Ecumenical tea ? lich, secretary ; Mrs. Duane the church. A program will be ^ ¦^ '^?.«*»rw$w^^^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ _¦..^ _K *_n. «HaBrMi* ^*.H_^ amam *a**m*ammi*a^^^-,a*.wi*M*K*iBiiaiv»,Ki.ntnmKosidowski, t r e a surer ; Mrs. presented, according to Mrs. Mimm^mm^mmMiimm^Mmimi held at city church Louise Rollins, president of the JEWELRY COLLECTION ' . . . Miss Vicki oh display through Saturday. The exhibit in- James Meier and Mrs. Gerald ¦¦¦ . . Rinn , weight'recorders. wscs. . The ?ynLted Presbyterian Wo- Simpson is pictured modeling a portion of the eludes more than 2,000 pieces selected from . men of Grace * Presbyterian $750,000 jewelry collection currently on dis- estates of noted American families, various Church hosted an Euumenical play at Morgan 's Jewelry Store. The exhibit collections and private individuals. The pub- Tea Tuesday afternoon "at the church parlors. Various is owned by National Estate Presentation lic is invited; to view the display. (Daily churches in the city were repre- Inc., Los Ahgeles.Calif , and will remain News photo) ? sented. '.' Dean Ulric Scott, St. Mary's College, spoke on ''Christianity Peterson Girls Jewelry Gdllection va ued arid?Humanism." Several musi- ? t^^:^^^^? * | : cal selections were given by Stater named . y^ks^^t the Triple Trio, College of Saint Teresa , under "- a^ ¦ the direction of PETERSON , Minn^J Special) I - . " tyilfOSfA* MIXXESOTA. *? Sister LaLoride. Mrs. Paul Mey- — The Gilbertson-Ri^dVLeg ion A jeweli'y c ollection valued at kin emphasized that he never .? "^l^fflffi ^^ ? | er,; president of the church wo- Post has announced "that- Miss more tha_r$750,0OO is currently carries any jewelry without aii men, was moderator for the Anne Benson, daughter of Mr. on display at Morgan's Jewetoy armed guard and , when travel- '¦¦ : program. . and Mrs. Teman Benson, Peter- ing, the jewelry is moved sep-„ 4 4-p ? ÎX1S:'S.]^HCWVKx *? ?? . :?? ; . / son, -will represent the post at Store, A arately under armed guard. j ^ .?? | The collection- owned and be During an exhibit, the showing ' Girls State slated for June at /yiy ¦ ? 4 . ' yy\ BRF spring tne College: oi ing exhibited by National Estate is also placed under guard ?at -i/Pi : --// ? Saint Catherine Presentation Inc., Los Angeles, all times, according to LayWn . : 000 P y 4 4444 y4yp4 yy;/ . :y concert set St. Paul : Calif., includes more than 2, Famous families whose pieces \P 4-P/ P/ ^ : y:^ Miss Benson pieces selected from estates of of jewelry are included in the BLACK RIVER FALLS, -Wis. has been a noted American families, vari- collection are those of Jane CD | (Special . — The annual spring member of the ous collections and . private .-in- Mansfield, Theda Bara , the I Bin al :/3 ¦ ' CD¦ avs T Select From concert of the Black River Falls band , chorus, dividuals.' It also includes mus- Charles Wilsons, Lillian Timkin ^PyPy/pPpyyy. rp.pypyy PP- yy.L -yyyyyy /y^y Pyy\ Senior High School will be pre- National Honor eum pieces from Europe, plus and Marion Davies. sented today at 8 p.m. at Society» annual a wide spectrum of jewelry de- Unusual items such as antique the school auditorium, The high staff , GARA, sign ranging irom the Victorian pieces from the ? 1.8th and 19th yy Our Special Presentation or school chorus and band will be she has served period to the "art Nouveau" of centuries are also part of the | ??| featured, Albert Per ner is the as class trea- the turn of the century and the collection. Another rare category band instructor and Larry surer, assisted ' „ "art modern" styling of the '20s. is a diamond menagerie fea- Han- A Bcns011 sen is vocal music instructor. with the school * and . '30s, up to the contempor- turing birds, rabbits , elephants, ' '¦ ' "' . ¦ paper and is a member of Grace ary creations of today. . ' . dogs, alligators and others , all Lutheran Church, its choir and Joel Laykin has been traveling created in detail in diamonds, Spring Food Fling Luther League. with the collection since 1962. rubies, sapphires and other pre- He says,; 'The whole country cious stones and BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis Miss Cindy Olson , daughter of metals. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Olson , has is our hometown." Asked if lie The exhibit will continue I (Special) — A Spring Food Fling didn't worry about traveling ANTIQUE, HEIR will be held Monday at 1:30 and been named alternate. through Saturday during store with the priceless jewelry, Lay- hours. 7:30 p.m. at the Jackson County Community Room HONORED ON 83rd , according to LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Norman '" Paterson , Melrose, Mrs. Katie Stelling, rural Lake ESTAT E JEWELS staff assistant of the University Winona High music students ! :¦ ! City, was honored on her 83rd . Extension and Expanded . Food birthday Sunday. Friends and *¦> Over 2,000 "one of a kind" items offered for sale af prices is and Nutrition educational pro- relatives from Lake City and _C ^ gram. Various food demonstra- Red Wing attended , A potluck win honors at state contest substantially below current replacement cost. tions will be given. supper was served. & | Winona Senior High School ors were: Terry Christopherson music students received 17 star and Dan Haskett , trombone . ratings at the state-regional duet; Richa rd Thurley, Craig | | music contest held Saturday at Anderson and Cheryl Achling, a« |Mw £ Hayfield , Minn, ^^^^^H^^V^ ii^'*^HI^^^^ | ^K^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ R^^B^^^mmmmKBniU Soloists receiving the star trumpet trio; Karen Opsahl , ratings were : Carol Danuser , Peggy Gerson , Tacy Rygniyr , and Barbara Blumentritt , flute baritone; Tim Snyder baritone; quartet; Craig Lehmeier , clarinet ; Joan Craig Lehmeier, Sue Busdlcker , Jensen , Amy Hitt and Cindy violin; Marie Yes- Tepe , clarinet quartet; Craig ke, cello; Brenda Baylon , Terry ; D^______Lehmeier Amy Hitt ______^ u__a "* ^______h_^^P^^H P^^Î^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ IC^1^HÎH Christopherson , Carrie Thomp- , , Connie ft^^l^^^l--v <** Stenzel and Cheryl Arndt , mix- son and Tawny Williams , vocal . ed clarinet quartet. Ensembles receiving the hon- Joan Rusdicker and Julie Keller, violin duet; Joan Bus- i H^_^_^______^^79______r@i9 H___r*%)*H____Kr Pancake breakfast dicker, Julie Keller , Linda *I mllLÎ^K^^mmmmY^S^r^^mmmmmmmmm ^f ^mX _M__Fv^ S n______a.t'^î^^^nfl^w-^DMi^ \ **f mmmmmW^Yr mtn < Scharf , Robin Duffy, string RUSHFOItD, Minn. - The quartet; Dave Allen , Mike Rushford Lions Club will spon- Bauer, Brenda Baylon , Vicki sor a pancake, breakfast. Sunday Beeman, Bob Bender , Joe from 7 to 11 a.m. at the Fern- Berkman , Karen Beyers, James dale Country Club. Proceeds Buswell, Terry Christopherson , will be used for community pro- Deb Darby, Julie Drugan , Cher- yl Eddy, Vicki Gernes, Jeanne jects. The public i.s invited, "" "" ' Vcipna, ¦ Haeussingcr , Anne Harrington , piack or Tan Brian Humphries , Rhonda N-M-W $0,98 L.C. pops concert Kruse, Craig Lehmeier , Bon- I" It 3 nie Lindstrom , Brian M . syga , LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) Steve Mueller , Sue Nutt , Tim —A pops concert will be pre- Shaw, Mary Sillman , Carrie sented todny at 7:.*J0 p.m. Thompson, Tim Wieeh , Tawny at. the school gym here , Includ- Williams , Judi Wisled nnd Jim Wright , vocal ensemble. KedS SUMMERETTES ed in Uie program will be the And ilie key io jazz ensemble, ' J *^ ' 1 " the comfort of t h e fncullj C ______L' ^______l '^^ a ____f * _ HV, ' t- ' 'J fti—A t^-t ^toA 4 ^^TiJm ^ *T ' ^ > j *^Q ^ ^*A*{ *4 1 Kc* ' . ' ; . / ) we never went anywhere else; Department. ):" V' - ;' M_W$&''" ¦' ' i^- » ¦' ¦( We've raised our children and they are raising theirs . A June 17 Wedding is be- ' ' We have done dur duty, but what I? am getting at is this: ing planned. complete coursew are feted . Please don't be surprised if you hear that we are calling . this partnership quits." Some , thought Mamma had a Tittle bit too mUch cham- Old-Timers meet For eight Winonans, the liriie . about thd . fundamentals of ing for citizenshi p varies ,; ac* pagne. Maybe she did. But three months later Herman went is nearing when they will be Ameirican history, such as lead-j cording to Hoffe , who explained . to Miami and she went to Palm Springs, and they now come citizens of. the United ers, important events and rela- ' that the laws are federal and have? a legal separation. TRUE STORY IN CHICAGO held at Kellogg States. Eight students who . Wed- tions with other countries. The j very, rigid , If a person 'rri'ar- ' KELLOGG , Minn. (Special). _ student also becomes more DEAR ABBY: I've never felt compelled tb write to you nesday eivening completed a ried a U.S. citizen ,. they need aware of the function and struc- j before , but the letter from . the mother who heartily disap- Seventy-five persons? a attended course of study aimed at assist- ; not serve as long a residency in ing them in eventually receiv- ture of the various levels of proved when her husband announced to their children that the Old-Timers Get Together government, said Hoffe. . 1;the U.S. before applying for cit- he had SOLD his? class notebooks evokes this response. held , Friday afternoon at the ing U.S. citizenship, we're hon- ' ored at a party at the Winona ¦; iz^nship?. Several of . 'those hori- There is a vast difference between selling notes: and - ,/. " ' 4'- THE STUDENTS : who have selling exam papers. Methodist Hall. * /. .. ' Area Technical jnsitute. ; ored Tuesday evening still have As a student and graduate of two "Wary- Poffenberger re- taken the course how are ready colleges, I fail to find anything immoral about selling or Mrs. The instructor foi* the course to begin taking the necessary not been in the U.S. long enough ceived the prize for the oldest was Arnold Hoffe*.?Hosting the buying notes. I didn 't sell mine only because I didn't think e/^^_f ^ro 6u?can't explain a love ¦ steps involved in receiving cit- to fulfill residency require- of if I GAVE them away. person attending., She also pre- party was the League of¦ VF.om- sented three harmonica solos izenship. They must formally ments, but they said they took If the student who buys notes uses them to his detri- V 4. ? that .has grown for 25 years, v . . en Voters of Winona . The class apply; at the Naturalization * as part of the program. Im- the class since it might not be ment, depending upon the second hand notes solely, and not ^ members were presented with migration Bureau in Minneapo- paying attention in Other prizes were awarded: Tell her iii diamonds. American flags and red roses. class to take his own notes, then that is lis and following many detailed offered again for some time. "his ? misfortune.. * But buying notes or reviewing notes of one Raymond Slawson , oldest man; ¦ Miss Alberta Lydon , oldest un- : ¦- PERSONS COMPLETING the forms, oral exams, witnesses Special guests at the recep- \yho may have been more prbficient at note-taking as an fy::i ; ;>. :: ?? course and their original home- and a small fee, the citizen is tion included state Rep. M. J. additional resource should not be frowned upon by student, married woman; Ray Stellpflug; tallest man; Mrs. Earl Pad- lands are": Joe Fellmeth, Ger- formally sworn iti by a federal McCauley, state Sen. Roger ' .teacher , parent , or Abby. EDUCATION MAJOR judge; dock , shortest woman; Martin many; Heidi Gunderson, Ger- Laufenburger and Winona May- many; Mr. arid Mrs. Bernard The time required to live in DEAR MAJOR: You could be right since one goes Kennebeck, man with the most Kopp, the United States before apply- or Norman Indall. to school to LEARN, and if he in fact learns, he has hair; Lester Graner, man with r Q) lager } ^Q\A>^ri^ ' \orA^ Germany; Easther Loi- ¦ ¦ ¦ selle, Cuba; Charlotte McVey, : achieved his objective. But some teachers may take a the least hair; Mr. and Mrs? ^ dim view of students who, instead Ira Turner, couple married the 112 Levee Pldza East Ltixemborg; Ismail Aburmielex, To marry of taking their own ¦ Jordan, and Mrs. Kuang Rom- Canton woman notes, borrow (or buy) notes of others. I say, a student longest; Mr. and Mrs . George } Member American Gem Society '{ who has ball; Formosa. Mr. and Mrs. . Gilbert this in mind should ask his teacher how he Hoist, couple whose combined feels about it? ages were closest to 140. According to Jon Kosidowski, honored for 16 Fasbender , Adams , Minn., director of • adult education at announce the engagement bf the institute, the class is organ- years service their daughter, Mary The- Blair High awa rds ized whenever there are enough people to form a class. The MABEL, Minn. (Special) — resa , to James S. Duane, night is planned class is sponsored and funded Mrs .Lawrence Stone, Canton , son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph (S through Independent School Dis. was honored by the Mabel-Can- Duane, Lewiston, Minn. BLAIR, Wis. pecial) - The trict 861. As a result, there is ton PTA May 4 at the high The,bride-elec t is a grad- . , awards night banquet foi* Blair no cost to the student. The school auditorium. uate of Adams High School High School will be held on May 17 at 7 p.rn. in course is not mandatory to citi- Mrs. Stone was presented a and is employed by St. the? caf- I TUSHNER'S MARKET eteria and gymnasium. zenship, according to Hoffe, but gift from the PTA in apprecia- Marys Hospital, Rochester. tion for the 16 years of serv- Letters have , been sent to it is designed to cover most of Her fiance is a graduate of ¦ ¦ ice she has given as head cook parents of students who will ¦ ¦ ..:.~ - LOW PRIGEi the information the future citi- I HIGH. - QUALITY-:-:-\' \ 76th YEAR J zens wi)l be expected to know at the Canton center. Lewiston High School and is be receiving awards. The ban- ^ p^Tl 1 501¦ ¦ ¦ E. 3rd Si Tel. 452-4845 V before they become citizens. Making the presentation was engaged in farming. quet is being sponsored by Um >**M______-___MH_^ ^/ i_Ha_i Through this class, said Grant Grubb, vice president of The couple will be mar- Blair 's American Legion Knudt Hoffe, the alien learns more the Mabel-Canton PTA. ried July 22 at Adams, sori-Mattison Post 231. 1 U. S. CHOICE BEEF —CENTER CUT HEAVY, FRESH FROZEN m A #* *_fc A ¦ , p ¦ ¦ POT ROAST , 89% STEWIMO HENS 49* . ¦ ¦; ¦ ¦/ ¦ , ¦ JIZE -—•PORK y ¦ ¦ J : ,:; . . W .. . ¦;. ' . ;. . - -^4 . ;. . ; ? ' A IEAN — MEATY—COUNTRY STYLE m ^/i-LB. . ; # Ar . . . ^ 0± A PORK RIBS . 69 LOIN ROAST 69.1 ~~~~~- " "~~ ~ ¦ _, __ ' IEAN — CENTER CUT •* , . ¦>V _#t _* Uoktous BUDGET IN A PORK HOCKS 45 |L PORK STEAK 79 „c /-uîi-r: orrr „,.,„„ $ 19 OUR OWN LEAN, BON EIESS __Pt P" A TANGLE? RIB STEAK . 1 b CORNED BEEF 95: ~ ' SELECT, VERI TENDER _t^ ¦_¦ A WHOLE, LEAN, BOSTON BUTT C Am^ p A- D PPP | llfr- D H "fc -•> 59S, BEEF LIVER Q3- PORK ROAST FRESH, SLICED >f_t " — *^ « TJEflJCKw FRYER GIBLETS - n, 49c PORK LIVER J¥»b j¦ TUSHNER'S FAMOUS HICKORY - SMOKED AND ^^m§__W_^r HE only way to keep your budget stra ight is NOW AT DISCOUNT PRICES . . . ^^^^^ "" to have an accurate record of where your money I FRESH SAUSAGE — WHEN PURCHASED IN QUANTITY. II . 41 tb». goes. When you pay by check , the stub of your H 1 to 7 Ibt. 8 to IS lbi. 16 to 21 Ibs, M to 40 Ibs. or More. FOR EVERY checkbook tells you what you spent and what I HAM 92c 90c 86c 76c 66c you received. It provides a running account of MINCED f D/\I MI V I|M1_1 cash on hand. And later, when canceled checks I RING BOLOGNA 89c 87c 85c 79c 69c CEOl/l/Ê are returned, you have a valid receipt for every bill you have paid. I WIENERS 99c 96c 94c 92c 80c POLISH SAUSAGE 89c 87c 83c 80c 73c Open a personal checking account now and CHECKING see how much easier it makes your budgeting. THURINGER 99c 94c 92c 89c 76c ACCOUNTS Saves time in paying bills and eliminates the risk Old Style SUMMER SAUSAGE $1.15 $1.05 99c 96c 92c _- AwitM/->r> of carrying cash . Puts your home on a business- oAVIlMbo* ,,kei*. basis. .„ ACCOUNTS BRAUNSCHWEI6ER 75c 71c 69c 66c 61c RING LIVER SAUSAGE 69c 66c 64c 62c 52c LOANS FOR c ,. j^ EVERY PURPOSE fe. -T^ ,, ! J CfiUnTril BRATWURST 89c_ 86c 84c 80c 72c PLUS EVERY t HMft ^ STAT E * BANK BULK PORK SAUSAGE 73c 70c 68c 67c 66c OTHER BANKING ^^^^mMm^ I

OCI I VIVJ'C »>¦>a, ,mwUnuamt*oaou I PORK LINK SAUSAGE 89c 86c 84c 82c 78c t WEST | | ¦ ¦¦ I BROADWAY JUNCTION ¦¦ |__ M | — ¦¦ | _M | l .1 ¦¦ „ ¦¦ H I,, ¦! ¦! ¦ ¦¦ - —¦ll' i .' ¦ *¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦-'- ¦¦[¦'¦¦111 I IMI— ' II I ' !. —¦¦¦ »¦ II -¦¦_¦¦!- I M . - U ll ¦.— —*¦ — I I ¦ I ¦ I |. - ¦¦ — ¦ _ I I ¦ '!¦ I'l I ¦ ¦ II 11 ¦ I ¦ I I ¦ **, Ci ^ l^ B & STREET — — _Tl_^ l\ rf "NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING IrOR EVERYONE" M Discounts begin with 8-lb. units. 41-lb. orders bring tb« largest d iscount. Three units of three varieties __¦*___!_. mtv **^mtikmttmrawm I I to total 41 Ibs. or more will qualify for maximum discount. All varieties can be frozen. Pool an order Call "Woatherp hone" 454-1230 Any Hour for Weather Information I with your friends. Mail or phono large orders a week in advance. K r\ ' , r I NONE OP THIS PRODUCT IS TO BE RESOLD ' ¦ ¦ y./ } ^44\^-\^^ CommiSSion - ^^ ¦ g M ^^^ * ¦¦ ^ Marij uana no J&W&K America's leading Names I love potion fl llf By BROOKS JACKSON lished earlier this year. &r- h BsMaalucHe at IU W WASHINGTON (AP) - A The main report omitted any governent - commission says Wrfyk mdntion of the sex findings. marijuana makes sex better for One commission official said lots of smokers, but it's .iot a they would have drawn atten- love potion for everyone. tion away from the main find- Although youngsters who ex- ings, which recommended dis- periment with pot are likely to couraging use of pot while re experiment with sex, too, the moving criminal penalties for National Commission on Mari- private use. • * juana and Drug Abuse found no The commission found that evidence that one leads to the DISCOUNT ¦ ' ¦ substantial numbers of persons other; ' • . " say they are more interested in PIKES The commission said the sex after smoking marijuana. drug appears to intensify pleas- Also, it found evidence that urable experiences and height- smoking pot reduces inhibitions ^ en the senses for many users. and allows a person to respond more freely to his or her sexual [ "It Is this fact wMcb prob- desires. ably explains why_ isubstantial But there's no Evidence that proportion of marijuana users marijuana causes , any physical characterize their sexual ex- craving for sex. In other words, periences under the influencd of it's not the aphrodisiac many of ^ the drug as particularly in- its fans claim it to be, the com- tense, prolonged, sensuous and ' ' BBaBHHHelH ^HHslHDHHHi ^HIHHHi ^^^m.. - ,H| " ' ¦ ' ¦ ' mission said. fin ' ' . ^ * ' _* ' ¦ JPJAA ' ^______ff.**__!__¦ __r^^^^t^^^^BB^^_^___ii_ii_i__k!a^K!^^«^ - ______!¦ pleasurable," the commission Research also shows mari- said. juana users are . more sexually But many other smokers re- active than .non-Users. port no such effect, and mari- : juana may actually diminish One survey of more than 500 I «M>isc^ sexual pleasure" for a few, the college undergraduates found commission said. 72 per cent who smoked mari- ? Savings ¦ ¦ juana also had engaged in sex• I ? ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ It all appears to depend on BB J&^w'ofi8Kirf ' ^0 - \^L\ '^ L yjEsr ' ' ^^JJJJJJJJJJJiJJJJJJH^^'^^&V'^^^^^ Bf^" '^1 what you expect. The commis- before marriage, while only 34 ^ sion said research indicates the per cent of non-smokers did so. more a person uses marijuana But the commission said it isn't clear whether pot leads to l \ || and expects it to make sex bet- ; ter, the" :more likely it is to sex or vice! versa. The same ¦ do quick-adjust . drag. 3 oilite ' " ¦ survey found that? only 7 per ' fil Mt L so** * , . * - 1 ' ( gl ^ l I KLB > ^^_ I The commission's findings on cent of those who tried sex' be- DD pot and sex occupy five pages fore age 16 had never tried any buried in a recently released 1,- illegal drug. On the other hand, 282-page appendix to its mari- 47 per cent of the virgins didn't ^^ juana report, which was pub- try drugs either. ' ¦ : i______B_ " ¦ ' -mmm ^ ." ^M ^H - ,flE a ff^1fV¦¦ ¦¦ ^ ! ¦ ' * ^M ¦ H ^?f^3H______ki ' ' '_K\w'%__W ' Vfc _____ ' f^ffflffmtl^Tm^Bl BB daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ice- land Matson; Shari Sinionson, Miss Jensen has earned a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jer- four-year average of 3:66, which ome Simonson, Karen Solie, also is an A- average. She was daughter of/Mr . and Mrs.. . Rob- elected a member of the . Na- ert Solie, and Eloise Mathison; tions 1 Honor Society this year daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul and has participated in chorus, Mathison. annual staff and newspaper; Her ¦¦ ; : M^BJ club membershi ¦¦ ' : :S5 ; r '** • Collett has achieved a four- p. included Girls£ ' ' !|r: -liJtea^gi JJ(j ¦ ¦ i : \- 'M . 4^ A*¦/ / ¦ * ^^fc frr I year grade point average of Recreation Association andd ; \\ mJ%W:4/W^ 4 i7A9 0 ' . . co rod- ™«» rm . : . m^0SLmmf^ v mlP^P^^ Spanish. Miss Jensen's college _____¦ ______¦ ; ¦ * ^______r n r u jfBBHlilr ^ 1 ____¦fl 3.74, which is equal to an "A" /^_____Hf^ __BE* __« » I America, Future Teachers of ned for May 28. I fiS ^^^ BHIW M ^ rtf lftfck ^d^Wm $999 M^

nP?& LT______V \W ' Can body be BH r, \^T*______^______mmmm ^^iil^^t^^ ___i ___ ^ i m ¦ A m m\ m _r^ A m _fl_e*_Mk ^_fa _ ' . '* v^_L^^ .__f*'___!_5_^_&W___k^__S^^^ ' ___l M____ Keg.D M __ tfi.flOr»e.oo __f/ ^^^ ' ^^H^' *. S_^I^D_?______^— _M^_____B___H>'^ ' ' * HH. ______v ' £ * "V5_n_BPP^B, ______¦ ¦.^__j^_*T*_r _6_H_Pn9______|lr ^¦ ^_i " ^ v>"nTN^W"______r __*^______rTEAA _P !_, H ' ______¦ * _MPLTT?" W_ M^wStr^^^ II

__¦ m ^i.''^_____F__r_____l______i^^^ Cninffict ___! _^-^*-~>JSlC!yM__rt______P______y ' H , stimulated to __ 4£j7'-t 'lH^. H

' reject cancer? />* % 0 ^ ^ * ^ H > ' Selecto- Dial drag, anti- y /yW AT 1*1 I Cl M I Bv BRIAN SULLIVAN and one last week in Boston , ' ' 91 reverse and right or left Wl AIIK (AP) ¦ - ' l_ L I _- . . Ai(V A ||O0 Ull I NEW YORK - The heard progress reports of the° fl ' ' Cen ,ury 100 hand retrieve. With line, possibility of stimulating the "" vKOO immunotherapy of cancer. /^'4- flfO ¦ fl body 's natural defease mecha- fl Easy pushbutton caatingl Star drag tires out fish, fl Reel, Only . . M 2-piece glass rod. v-m* ,u B^ P Dr. Edmund Klein of Roswell11 fl TF¥ ' fl nisms to reject cancer cells is Park Memorial Insitute in Buf- emerging strongly from several falo, N.Y., told the Gatlinburg new scientifc studes. conference of his work with hu- Immunology, the study of the man cancer, including five body's way of fighting in- women with cases of breast fection , i.s the basis. This sys- can cer considered hopeless. All tem enables man to develop had post operative recurrences immunity to polio virus , for ex- of the cancer known ns adeno- ample, and is the reason the carcinoma. body tends to reject a trans- planted heart ns foreign. Tlie Men Is that most people have developed an immunity to Thus It Is n mystery wli .v the tuberculosis and that hy in- body's Immune cells—the white jecting tuberculin into the site blood cells—

WhthVLL (Dwf - Way. ttA GIVE THE GIFT ^ ! SHE LOVES wpSL/® Jhaiv&AA. s^M>M %k\ POTT ED PLANTS • *#^x5*^v 1 CORSAGES I m• • BOUQUETS oP^jP feS r *! i Rushford Greenhouse \^§ ' ' RUSHFORD, MINN. I p4 i

r ^ ___ir ^ - ____. .__ 4 — ^- ¦ Hearing on Br. Geo rge recipient kidnap is of award Brother George Pahl, FSC, president of St. Mary's College, continued has received the Minnesota EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - A pre: Academy of Science "Award for liminary hearing for one of the unique service, support, and in- five defendants charged in con- volvement in Science Educa- nection with the kidnaping of an tion" last week at the Acade- Eau Claire dentist's son has my's annual meeting at South- been continued for the second west Minnesota State College in time in Eau Claire County Marshall, Minn. Court. Brother George earned his Mrs. Flora Diffie, 32, White- doctorate in radiation biolocv hall, who has been charged with at the Univer- being a party to the crime of sity of Notre kidnaping, will appear before Dame in 1953. Judge Thomas Barlan

¦ convocation address will be

. . . « ••••••• •• . given by Heiit o Beckmann, pyyourvacation* .: Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe. and lmpala Sport Sedan. chairman of the college department of social sciences. Sister Joyce Rowland , president , wjll then present a gold replica of the college seal to each graduating senior. An- nouncement of honors and awards will be made by Sister M. Emmanuel Collins, vice president for academic affairs. The presentation of honors and awards will be made by Sister Joyce. Two classifications of honors have been made for the seniors and juniors, academic honors and leadership honors. Follow- ing the announcement of senior and junior awards and the presentation of honors, two special awards, the Sister Em- manuel Collins Award for excellence in the humanities and the Sister Ancina Adams Award (or excellence in nursing, will be , made. There are certain things no family together. In other words, a Body by coi l springs to gentle up your ride, The honors convocation wlil should start out on vacation -wifhout. Fisher. And between the body and the close with tho singing of the ¦ Things - that will help make your You get a sturdy steel guard beam . frame we've placed a network of little Star Spangled Banner by the trip more enjoyable and less worrisome. in every door for added protection in rubber cushions to help keep things assembly and the recessional We've packed many such things into caseof sidcimpacC quie t inside. march from the chapel . General our Chevelles and Impalas, the two / i Yougetasteel s even chairmen for the honors convo- There,' more." cation are the officers of the most popular cars in their fields. / cargo guard that ]tI - . ... . Chevelle: The most popular inter- / walls off the pas- . .. Icr.c are a fcw more items you 11 he junior class: Barbara Ander- ^ taking along this summer if you travel son , Merrillvllle , Ind., presi- mediate. H rr~a- scnger compart- in a ncw ImPala or UwveUe: dent; Marth a Rossini, St. Paul , lmpala: The most popular full-size PBfiggWjg} / ment from the car year after year. \\ ' ¦ ¦ ...... : ==5 1 trunk and heinsin _ ____. A t0TJPn. acrylic vice president; Nancy Healy, ' L ^P SS , Arlington Heights, 111., secre- V~ everythmg ^ "Ta.K.ng" seat belts. \ ^P j g§ ^ T ^ tary ; Kathleen Murphy, St. ffi with ,Travelin K aIO,1 1f1 Us terminals on the Paul , treasurer , and Carol rA ilk ,i , ) f ! 1 ' - You get double steel panels in the Vl^wU. McHugh , Chicago, vice presi- AK¥ Retting in and out of the doorR jn the hood , in the deck lid. 8ld e corrosion dent for nurses, «iralot, itscas}r lofor- P ^SMEV n^ bUlld Up LLJ' v insk]e lh; f d inncr fcn. ml______m An ' * , * 1\ R cta'?out- buckling up dcra t.i protect against corrosion and ? engine that m AT 2 P.M. a special Euch- V jSuAfeJ ^&___WC^^ ^^-j Consequently, kicked-up stones. U^-IJRjffiJr operates effici ently aristic celebration will he cele- every new Imnala and on no-lead brated the college chapel by immi-J What you /ret , in both of these pop- ^S«> , , low- in f-^ Uie voile has a front scat lead, or regular fuel. the college din plains. Chair- WA )llarc is a lot of huilt,in st ren R tha. d ; s* hclt reminder s ystem Why,„ , on lmpalar , you even get JtfL yj oWi.Sphipnfy (RaprnhLbic^...man is Ellen Minofiue , '73, Chi- dur-ibilitv h; diS° llr^CS cago. Sister Olpa Graf , clean of P ^ V<> U ' G 0 thil VC al hnfirK'lrWlinbuckling,ff ^^^ W <-> °"K J ^T 'u a"3 students will ve the homily. Detorc ^ ^ ^ tra vel ° ^ ' ™ V"" i urlK) Ilydra-rnatic^ T^ transmission—all ' run-abouts right and ready to meet tha Ri A buzzer buzzes and ' , Petitions will be presented by a light hashes Lot. fif ., sc talk,._,¦. comlort.rA_.fnr+ standard active life you lead. Super selection of soft to make sure you get the message. f£=s\ the four class presidents: Sue Another reason why A beautiful cholco. prints and plaids. Wonderfully washable. Koller, Marshfie ld , Wis.. '72; And that's just , one of man y pro- ^^' ., lxl 1 _, Chevelle and lmpala arc the We suggest you stop by your Sizes 12-20 . I. ., -_.. * Barbara Anderson , Merrillvill p, leclive features row being built into toP is dealer's soon , to take a close look comf )rt - the 1972 Chevelle or loo, Iowa , '7*1; nnd Kathleen FeelFr.r.1 their?i.r.ir muscles.«_.«_ .ir,c ^QrS^ l , . , , «<* lmpala. $8 Houle, Ft. Lauderdale , Fla. lmpala is one of the room- It's nice to know that whichever '75. Out on the road , it s reassuri ng to ic»L cars around. my you go, you 'll be gettinc a whole HEADY TO WEAK - MAIN FLOOU At 3:30 p.m. the junior class realize you re ridniR in a car that's well And Chevelle , though slightly lot of ¦ car. pageant will be presented in iHi ill. smaller gives you room for six Plus Packed wit h the right features. Lourdes courl, Pageant What . you get. with an lmpala or chair- plenty ¦ of baggage. _ Packed with g(X)d old American man is Jan Biifiiolski , Mnvwood . Chevelle isa body that, s an all-welded But.comfort is more than just room. value, filed superstructure, painstakingly put So at all four wheels we've put big Ilave a good trip. BOYS STATER PEPIN, Wis, - Greg Sand- strom, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ern- est Sandstrom, hns been select- Ejjj Chevrolet. Building a better way to see the U.SA ll a W/icre Pcrso..nI Service ed to represent Ihe Pepin High twmaittftnt«t JEfifar // i- i HHHHB Q^^ V^ Is An Important As School nt Badge r Boys State nt The .Merchandise Ilsclf Itipon , Wis. The Durand Lions Club Is tho sponsoring organization for tho trip.

« . : ¦ ! ::'î\:^vf^ ' Country side Farmer s share of Trail ride ^ fbod dollar may By KATHY KNUDTSON Dally News Farm Editor peak To belp avoid grassy flavors in milk, cows should be be past its removed from pasture alout three hours before milking time. is scheduled By DON KENDALL of 1972 , compared with a five cows will also eat their grain, better if High producing WASHINGTON (AP) — The per cent gain during the first thev are taken off nasture for a short period of time before farmer's share of the consumer 2,4 per cent boost milking; quarter and a - ¦••- ¦' ' *¦ food dollar probably reached its . . * A . this weekend last year. ? first For gardeners: group crops according to peak for 1972 during the middleman costs—not A trail ride for horse enthus- Ag- Thus, maturity time to facilitate succession plant- quarter, according to a new iasts will be held Saturday and analysis. farm prices—are expected to ings, rotation or planting of green manure riculture Department harvest of the early crop. Sunday. •"Rising charges for assem- contribute most to the 1972 rise crops after ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ •¦ - » . . « . . . . It has a dual purpose accord- . bling, processing, transporting in retail food prices, according ing to Al Giibertson and Dick farm Air pollution ha?s not only complicated and distributing U.S. to USDA economists. life in the cities, it's beginning to mess Burt, Winona. It will prove it foods are expected to exert up- A so-called "market basket" things up out in the country as well. .There's is possible to put a trail cross ward pressure on retail? food country that can be used by list of farm-produced food prod- evidence that air pollution , dirt and other prices during the remainder of horses in summer and snowmo- used as an indicator of particles in the atmosphere, contributes to this year," officials said ucts is biles in winter. where the ftousewife's food dol- the freauency of hailstorms, one of the weath- Wednesday. er dangers farmers fear most. Kathy The ride will start south? of lar is going. During January- '*- . - ' * . . * the junction of Highway 61-14 * 'Returns to farmers for these March, the report said, tie And, in view of the fact that it's that time again , remem- and 43 near Br&czy Acres at foods may have peaked in the market basket—enough for a ber, a tornado watch ?is the first alert from the Weather . 8:30 a .m. - Saturday, The route first quarter of 1972 and are ex- typical family for an entire Bureau specifying the threatened areas and the period of will take riders to Big Valley pected to weaken seasonally to- year—cost an .average of $1,288. .- . time when the possibility of a tornado developing is high. Ranch, East Bums Valley, then ward the end of the year." Of that, the "farm value" or A tornado warning is issued after a tornado has been sight- to Garvin Heights Ranch The analysis was included m the producer's share of the reed . That is when persons living in the ^projected path should wheie lunch will be served, and a marketing and transportation tail items was $510 and the [ ' take immediate safety precautions, The warning will us- then progress to Rollingstone. report issued by the Economic . middleman's portion—for get- ually include the location oF the sighting, time, and area Supper will be served in Roll- Research Service. Earlier, the ingstone City Parle . ting food from the farm gate through which the tornado is expected to move. department said retail store into shopping carts—was $778 . Following breakfast at Roll- for food probably would ings tone Sunday at 7:15 a.m., prices Translated another way, ac- Iowa State University researchers say there are about rise about four per cent for all five reasons to plant corn on ridges. Their? tests show: oper- the route will go to Old Latsch cording to the report^ farmers ating costs can be reduced as much as $13 an ? acre with Pari where lunch will be serv- during the first quarter got 40 ¦ ridge planting compared to conventional planting; ridges ed , then to the Trou t Valley FAT1IER-SON CERTIFICATESP.¦' ' My- cate in 1989, but was too ill to attend gradu- cents of each food, dollar spent are warmer—as much as five degrees — at three inch depth Area in State Forest land . . by consumers up one cent neat ron Berg, Blair, pictured second from right,; tion. He is now retired and Michael operates , compared to furrows; more moisture is conserved during dry Whi tewater Refuge. Those who Winona area from Oct.-Dec. last year. and his son Michael second from left , were the farm in Lakes Coulee. At left is LaVern years with ridge planting, however the top of the ridge dries wish to continue will go on to , But in March, the share?had suc- Sonsalla instructor and at right, Charles faster in spring permitting earlier planting; soil erosion is Whitewater Valley. recipients of graduation certificates for , , slipped back to 39 cents, the re- less of .a problem since stalks are shredded and left on sur- Persons wishing more infor cessfully ? completing the Western /Wisconsin Richardson, WWTl district director . (Lois Holsteins are port said. face to hold soil ; there's less compaction since tractor wheels mation on the ride? should con Technical Institute five-year young farmer Stubrud photo) are always in the furrow and never pass over the ridge. tact Giibertson OT Burt. program. Myron was eligible for the certifi- high producers Wabasha County . The Holstein - Friesian Asso- ciation of America reports high Dairy Days at for safely production levels for reg- AAid-AAay best Farm Tractor cropland milk Quality istered Holsteins in the Winona Elgin May 20 area. warm season erops course set At Mondovi, Wis., Brook-Lane ELGIN, Minn. (Special) — calendar Marquis Bell In the Harry Wabashaa County Dairy Days ALMA, Wis. — A tractor Delay planting warm season ually are unfavorable before Monday must be set aside Marks herd, produced 16,060 will be held at Elgin May 20. crops , like sweet corn beans, safety course will be held at Activities will include the , that time. There is also a risk WINONA , 8 p.m.—Wihona LEWISTON, Minn. — With public funds to pay for land be- pounds of milk and 608 pounds cucumbers, squash, pumpkins of frost up to Memorial Day. County 4-H Federation meeting, the Waumandee" Public School of butterfat. judging of the dairy princess the time now at hand when the ing set aside from corn produc- arid the coronation ceremony and melons until mid-May, If. Don't plant old seed. The seed Winona Area Technical Institute, beginning May 16 for youth be- In the Lortfv J. Wolfe herd, life of parsnips parsley, onion Horner Road: . farmers, are setting aside their tion that never would have been Cochrane, Wis., El-Charvidia for the 1972 princess will be the soil is cool, many seeds of , tween the ages of 14 and 16? and sweet corn is very short Tuesday land from 1972 corn production , in corn anyway." Marty Brenda produced 17,810 held at a banquet .in the eve- these crops will rot and a poor planning to -work oh a farm dur- Even though land was set ning. Cliff Markuson, manager — usually one year. ST. CHARLES, Minn., 8 p?m. Bjarne T. Melbo, chairman, Wi- pounds of milk and; 683 pounds stand will result says Dave ing the summer, according to aside last year ,? perhaps contin- of butterfat, and Solheim Sky of the Minnesota American For earlier production of fruit —Beef project meeting, Kaehler nona Agricultural Stablization Rick Daluge, Buffalo County 4- uously for a number of years, View Lettie, 17 ,370 and 657. Dairy Association, will be ban- Kjome, Winona County Associ- along with good weed control Bros. farm. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' g ' ¦ ' ' and Conservation County Com- it still does not mean that it In the Donald A. Fort herd , quet speaker. ate Extension Agent. try growing cucumbers, melons, H? and youth agent. : mittee, repeated the warning is average in productivity and Houston , Minn , Fortcrest Twelve girls have entered the A ' - ' When planting sweet corn be tomatoes or peppers in black Under the Fair Labor Stand- . , Trempealea u Go. acceptable as set-acreage , in Laura Ursla produced 20,440 competition as Wabasha Coun- sure td plant seeds in several plastic. Lay a three-foot width ards Act, children under the that quality cropland must be fact , the opposite could very pounds of milk and 812 pounds ty dairy princess at the pres- adjacent rows to assure better along . the row by inserting the age of 16 may not be employed set aside. edges in a six-inch furrow made Da iry Princess in agriculture1 occupations -with- well be true, Melbo conceded. of butterfat. ent time. pollination and better develop- Melbo said that at the time with a hoe out an exemption certificate r+rt Ary f+fer-w 'Aww* 7 vj-rt\rsV IVAWMT/M/(MPB _____U ed ears of corn. Four 25 feet . Fill the edge of ^^g &$&% ' v ,^/. $ ^"^^ ^^J ^J X- TH contest set of signup in the Feed Grain Cv*Ta.s ¦ ^^ -^ A S A the plastic with soil and earned by completing a safety ^^^^ k ^^ m * < %- . -. % \h-. ' " *""*' .^"^ -'- ¦ '¦ar'o - 'AT <' ,*> :!''< 1Pi '"^ " * '-" J /,)!' I in a gallon of water. Apply one wants to promote dairy prod- 'X ' s>.^ ^r- svfe, : • * ,• . •. ' ¦ VV.%V,AA^V^ S *•*• >\. / f..t V ' \S *W \AW,V V^ - XwWV<./^*W^_i course instructors: Enrollces charged Whether these reports & Itf/ ^^ ' ^ jv,A/. - • V. .-*..• - . *<• * \M ' * ^ half cup of this solution to each ucts.? She must bea resident of FHA-financed without previous tractor -driv- are entirely true or not the plant when transplanting. the count . , y. Entries are due in ing experience should contact county ASCS office welcomes I suggest you try all female the extension apartments office May 26, prospective employes them aiid they will be followed REAL UES IN QUALITY TIRES FOR hybrid cucumbers this' - year for The princess will receive and VAL $100 practicd driving, Due to the lim- up in control visits next sum- earlier sheers or pickles, Be from the FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - Trempealeau County ited time and equipment driv- mer, sure to plant all th<> seed in June Dairy Montli Open house will be held Sunday committee to ing practice will not be offered , the packet and don't thin out SPRING & SUMMER DRIVING! from 2 to 4 p.m. at the School participate in various,promotion Daluge says. However, a prac- WHEN THE control visits to Apartments, Hill Street , Foun- plants, /Y good slicer is Gemini activities during the month. farms next summer reveal that ¦' ¦ tical and written examination tain City. . ; ' and a good pickler is Pioneer, The first runner-up¦ receives must be passed before* low quality land has been set ¦ :¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ the youth One of the purposes of the Kjome concludes. $25. '. " . ' is certified . aside, loss of payment will re- open house; sponsored jointly by sult, New! Duralon Premiutire m TIRES Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ellefson Melbo noted that the percen- k. .. designed without compromise . , to provide th« and the Farmers Home Admin- tage o:{ farmers who actually ^_ m__^^^_^^___ ultimate• • yaj l|L^|TO^gM^SiB B^ iii safety, dependability and mileage CJ- istration (FHA ) , is to provide do set aside pability. Hundreds thousands gruelin test below average land jff^S_BSBBw^^*»Baait ^^ ol of milci the public with an example of Alfalfa is low, but he went on to say Ê2___HB-_«^8Siyi^^^^ M^t\ aroundhave proven this to bo a rest tire. Wit h its full vjrap- the rural rental housing program diseases that it tread, special Super-Dione rubber compound, uni- cut Is unfair to the majevity ^9^Jli_ n8fe ^Wi ^f ^v^^^\ administered by FHA, of those who fully comply S&&kXMtiZRm%i :^ P$4\\ que tractionCord tread design And full .-ply super strength with &£ f '41 Nylon The apartments were iormer- set-aside requirements, if there _H_(S-^^l__S3_»W'?-?414 * construction, this New "Wide Profile" DS ly the Fountain City High are some who receive full pay- M M^Bgpy^gteJ^v^y*. -A mnffi Premium has been engineered and designed for tru!/ School building which has been yields, agent advises ment for doing less . remodeled to provide eight mod * _ 'The taxpayer who foots the Alfalfa , long a major crop Minnesota , Burcalow advised. ern apartments. the second year after seeding, bill for these payments, includ- Losses from these diseases The public is invited to attend. on livestock farms in the Wi- are Burcalow advised. In some ing you and me, is entitled to Refreshments will be served. nona area , is often a neglected often more difficult to recog- full value ¦ cases where infection is 'se-vere, received, when land niz-c than bacterial wilt. is being set aside " crop in terms of recognizing stand losses , said the are often observed chairman. its disease problems according TO COMPLICATE the pml). 4-H Federation to by the end of the first year Land lem, there is little a farmer being set aside in 1972 to Harry Burcalow , Winona after seeding. Infected plants from meet at Vo-tech can do to combat the leaf spot the production of corn County extension agent. are more susceptible to winter diseases at this time. Some var- must be land which would be The Winona County 4-JI Fed- Several diseases can cause killing. Stand reductions after in ieties have a degree of resis- agricultural production in eration will meet Monday at 8 considerable reduction in yields winter are often due to a com- absence tance to these diseases but pro- of the program. « p.m. at the Winona Area Tech- and considerable loss of nutri- , bination of wilt damage and Mounted — FREE 7.75.15 *"• $2.u $21.00 nical Institute, Homer Road. ent value in the forage progress on developing resistant winter injury. SET-ASIDE 8.25-15 $19.50 $2.37 „ acreage must he J22* 4 The meeting will be in the new duced , he says. varieties or other forms of con- at least equal in productivity 8.55-15 $20.85 $2.54 P.. conference room. There are several leaf spot trol nre relatively slow, Burca- THK PARLY symptoms of to land being used for produc- TESTED AND PROVEN 9.0015 $22 11 ».» g* Business to be discussed will diseases that are a very sig- low said . At pre sent , there are Phytophtliora root rot and bac- tion of corn . no fungicides cleared for use ,,S1S y M 525 1B include county fair , exchange nificant factor in alfalfa pro- terial wilt arc similar , lie says. Boiling this all down into A GREAT TIRE! » * * on alfalfa lo control the leaf The plant starts to wilt in both S< ¦ ¦ trips aiid county play day. Hel- duction. Common leaf spot , plain farmer language Kf W s N ¦ S. < - ^* _ ^ -^. y , Melbo '^fC-' ' t v " < " 2 09 Toget tier THE FIHEST TIRE Kochenderfer & Sons varieties are poor risks nnd of tbe organisms. Plant the field &*__¥ mk "°» Again . . . ^ Fountain City, Wis. should not be grown , because to Phyloplil liora root rot resis- tm l WE'VE EVER SOLD! they generally stiow economic tance alfalfa varieties as soon SEB — Chnrllj Clmplln In "Modorn Tlmo*j" — O ¦ - ¦ • losses in stand by the end ol as they are available . ¦- '¦' ¦>' ¦;;-:. V_ -:-.^ , ;..fr::.:.: /y.,' .^.^^¦: ; .-¦;^:.. ;v. ^.. .. ;^;v: ¦^¦^ ___x_ __[ fiWifo hyVr- ^ ' -V^^^^ l ^ ^,. f l ;-1 ; 1 p.m. New York Winona markets stock prices Froedtert Mali Corporation Stock prices Hours I i.m. to 4 p.m. Allied Ch 32-^ Honeywl 144 Submit tampla before loading. Barlay purc/i_»«. af prices lubfref f* Congress searches fpr effective 7 chanoe. 12% Inland Stl 33 8 Allis Chal / Bay State Milling Co, Wafer well Amerada 49-Vi IB Maeh 386 firm; trading Elevator A Grain Prices No, V northern .prlnj wheat .... I.S3 Am Brand 46 Int Harv 30% No. 2 northern iprlng wheat .... 1.51 No. 3 northern iprlno. wheat ..,. 1.47 Am Can 30% Int Paper 37 No. 4 northern spring wheal .... 1,43 ures No. 1 hard wlnt.r wheat ...... 1.51 pesticide control proced Am Mtr 8% Jns & L 15% contractors pace is slow No. 2 hard wlntir wheat . 1,49 and environmental- ical industry in an election No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.43 By JOHN HAMER By 1985, production of pesticides law, AT&T 42% Jostens ? 34 NEW YORK (AP) - Prices Congressional Quarterly cides will have increased six- ists, farmers and manufactur- year* , . ' No, -4 hard wlnltr, wheat ..:..... Ul Anconda 19 V Kencott 2VA No. 1 rye .. ...;..... 1.03 WASHINGTON fold, according to projections ers are ; all pressuring lawmak- were moderately firm in to- No. 2 rye 1.03 - Congress Is ' THE PENDING measure Kraft 44 • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ searching ers to pass a bill that best Arch Dn 37'A day's stock market, but the .. for an effective way based on continuation of exist- known as the Federal Environ- now licensed to control pesticides as well as ing rates, But the federal law suits their special interests. The Armco SI 22 Kresge SS lUVi trading pace repeated Wednes- Nixon administration is seeking mental Pesticides Control Act, ST. PAUL, Minn. - The Armour —— Loew' 54 E pests. But it isn't easy iji a that regulaets pesticides hasn't passed the House in November day's slow motion. ggs been changed substantially an environmentally acceptable Minnesota Department of Health Avco Cp 16 Marcor 27>A nation that produces one billion 1971 over the objection of many The noon Dow Jones average C-ffcAGO WHOLESAll pounds of pesticides each since 1947. position on the bill that -will nei- Beth Stl 31 Mnin MM IM* EDO MARKBT êar environmentalists who claimed is now licensing water well con- Grade A large white .l i Congress is now considering ther endanger the farm vote Boeing 21 Minn p L 20% of 30 industrials was up 4.13 to — five pounds for every Amer- it was a "manufacturer's blH. law Orade A nullum white .21 ican. legislation to reVise the pesti- nor alienate the wealthy chem- " tractors as required by Boise Cas 14% Mobil Oil 50 935.20. It is now before a Senate agri- passed during the last state Brunswk -48% Min Chm 54Y. culture subcommittee Advancing issues held a mod- , and fi- legislative session. The depart- Brl North -45% Mont Dak 31% nal congressional action is ex- Camp Sp 27% N Am R 31% est lead over declining issues Grain pected this session. ment of health is seeking out all on the New York Stock Ex- the contractors, esoecially those Catpillar 51% N N Gas 43% MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The House-passAl version Ch MSPP • No St Pw 26% change. Calf identification first would require all pesticides to who can be "grandfathered" in. ' — Wheat receipts Wednesday Application forms for quali- Chrysler 33j4 Nw Air 4m News tha t the Soviet Union 118; year ago 113; spring wheat be registered with the Environ- Cities Svc 36% Nw Banc 41% Agency and fication for licensing have been had demanded that the United cash trading basis one to two mental Protection Com Ed 34% Penny 73% 1-tt would set up "'general'" and mailed to about 300 water well States cancel steps to block cents higher; prices % to step in herd im prpVement ComSat 61% Pepsi 79 .'a "Its higher. "' restricted'" use categories. Re- contractors in Minnesota. The Vietnam" Con Ed 25% Pips Dge 40% the coast of North northern 11-17 pro- Calf f irster also can make effective use should be fed a growing ration stricted pesticides could be used list of contractors used for the No. 1 dark identification is the Coh Can 29% Phillips , 27% found no Immediate reaction In tein l.51Mi-l.91Mi. of performance records by se- and yearling weights should be only by agency-certified appli- mailing was obtained from var- Cont Oil 26% Polaroid 133% step in a beef herd improve- cators. The bill also would re- ious sources and is believed to b* the market. The State Depart- Test weight premiums: one ment program according to lecting superior bulls, culling obtained. A high energy, fatten- Cntl Data 62 RCA 36% ment declined immediate com- cows, and selectingJ teplace- quire indemnity payments to incomplete. cent each pound 58 to 61 . 'lbs ; ^ ing ration is not recommended. Dart Int 54 Rep Stl 23% ment. . .' ;• Harry Burcalow, Winona Coun- ment heifers. The combined ef- manufacturers of hazardous Any water well contractor not Deete 60Vs Key . one cent discount each -Vi lb xm- lication is urged Ind 69% Brokers said there was a gen- ty Extension Agent. Now when fort of both the purebred and Carcass information on progeny pesticides whose registrations receiving an app Dow Cm 88% Sears R 111% der 58 lbs. the calves are being born and were canceled. to write to the Division of En- eral tendency to watch and Protein? prices: commercial beef producer will of tie sire should supplement du Pont 161% Sheel Oil 42% wait for any developments that still nursing is the time to pos- improve growth rate efficiency "There's got to be a profoun d vironmental Health. Minnesota East Kod 120 Rand 11 per cent 1.5i%-1.55%;. , the yearling data. 717 Del- % Sp . 35% would give some direction to " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ itively identify all calves with of gain , and carcass value of and complete overhaul in the Department of Health . Firestone 24% St Brands 48 12, 1.55M>-1.57 .*_; . . : . . . some type of identificaton num- A study of progeny records way this country deals with aware Street SE, Minneapolis, the market. beef cattle^ Fort MtrA 68% St Oil Cal 57 slow on the 13, 1.59 .i; ber. Tattoos, kept during the productive life pesticides," said Linda Billings 55440, to obtain an application. Trading also was : - eartags of various The improvement program Gen Elec 66% St Oil Ind 6,1% Stock Exchange. 14, _.63%; ; types, horn brands? or hide of the Sierra Club. "That's The law provides that all per- American emphasizes traits of major eco- of the ? cows and bulls in the Gen food 27% St Oil Nj 71% stocks were mixed, 15; 1.74%; brands are all acceptable meth- why this is such a critical piece sons engaged in the business of Glamour 16, 1.86%; . :- . . nomic value to the beef pro- herd will yield reproductive rec- Gen Mills 47% Swift 31% along with the general run of ods. Branding and tattoos, if of legislation." water well drillng three years Gen Mtr 17, 1.91%. ducer. These traits are: repro- ords, Select replacement heif- 76% Texaco 30V$> 1SSU6S. properly done are the most per- Weldon Barton of the Nation- prior, to Aug. 5, 1971 may be No. 1 hard Montana winter , ductive efficiency, mothering Gen Tel 30V8 Texas Ins 149V. Block trades of; 10 ,000 shares manent , means of lifetime iden- ers and herd sires from cows al Farmers Union said: licensed without examination. Gillette 42% Union Oil 29% 1.51%-1.68%. ability of cows, rate of gain, ef- "There's something of a bal- Persons qualifying under this or more were fairly scarce, in- tification. ficiency of feed use conforma- with good production records. Goodrich 26% Un Pac 55% Minn-S.D. No, l hard Tvinter , ance you have to strike be- grandfather provision of the law dicating restraint on the part of A weighing and grading pro- tion as it contributes to carcass Goodyear 30% U S Steel 31% 1.51%-1.68% . THE DATA obtained from tween protection of the environ- must be licensed by Aug. 5, institutional investors. gram at weaning and again at desirability, and longevity. The Greyhnd 18% W«*sg EI, 50% No 1 hard amber durum, these records will supply infor- ment and continued . food pro- 1972; : . Gulf Oil 24% Weyrhsr 50 1.69-1.74 ; discounts, amber 2-3; yearling age provides data on only recflrds? needed to evaluate duction." ¦ mation to the producer neces- Frederick Heisel, director of Homestk 25 Wlworth : ' " ¦ 38 durum 3-6r rate of gain and body conforma- these traits are: birth records, the state health department' from 7 for estimating the relative s Nine Corn No. St yellow 1.19 /8- tion. Both rate of gain and Dody weaning records, yearling rec- sary BUT JOHN M. Slackhouse ef Division of Environmental Heal- ' conformation are important in ords, and reproductive perform- the Na tional Agricultural 1.21.8, . productiveness of each animal Chem- th, calls the law on water well a rea licensed Oats No. 2 extra heavy white developing a herd of fast grow- ance and longevity. . under the conditions in which icals Association complained: contractor licensing one of the Tips given on ing calves? with desired body The birth record, includes "Pesticides are registered on 69. . - A?A the record was kept. The rec- most important environmental brown-colo as cheesemakers Barley, cars 55; year ago 57; conformation. Beef producers birth date, sex, dam identifica- the basis of a lot of work and protection acts passed by the red 1.07-1.22; Blue Malting ords will be useful to cull or information, the Daily News Larker need this information to prop- tion, sire identification, and re- a lot of scientific 1971 legislature because of Lis Nine men from 1.06-1.16; Dickson 1.07-1.16; erly select herd replacements cording of the , calf identifica- retain cows in the herd, progeny They're being criticized on the implication for ground water evergreens area, were included among 56 a; lic- Feed 90-1.06. and to retain in the herd those tion number, The birth date is test sires for use as herd sires, basis of lot of emotion." quality control . men receiving cheesemaker Rye No. l and 2 1.O4-1.08. cows producing debate, over pesticides MADISON, Wis. - Brown-col- graduation from the desired needed to determine growth evaluate herd sires already in The The State Board of Health is enses following Flax No. 1-2 2.80 nom. type of calves. rates at weaning time. has increased steadily in the ored evergreens have again ap- a six-months short course con- required to regulate and license peared causing of Soybeans No. 1 yellow 3.46 .4. A beef improvement program The weaning record is main- service, select replacement heif- decade since the! 1962 publica- some concern ducted by theÛniversity, Wis- ers, and advertise to prospec- the drilling and construction of among homeowners this spring, is an easy way to measure im- ly an adjusted 205 day weight tion of Rachel Carson's Silent all wells within the state consin. tive buyers who are interested Spring. This influential book ar- , ex- reports Dr. R . L. Norgren, Christ, In- provement of herd performance as a measure of the indi- amine and license water well They are Millard due to both genetic and environ- viduals potential to gain rapidly in the improvement of . their gued that many pesticides had plant pathologist, Wisconsin De- dependence, Wis.; Dean A. Eng- Livestock - contractors, aad after consults partment of herds. unknown and cumulative effect- Agriculture. Hesch , Cochrane, (Af») — mental influences. Genetic im- and efficiently as well as a re- tion with the commissioner of ler and John SOUTH ST. PAVL. Minn. provement in beef cattle is ac- flection of the milking ability of The ideal time to start a beef on plants, animals and humans. The ? majority of the damage Wis. ; Michael E. Frei, White (USDA) — Csltls . 3,000; calvM 500> the Department of Natural Re- has been slaughter steers and hellers JS hloheri improvement program is now, In the late 1960s, scientists caused by normal win- Wis.; Francis Greenheck , slaughter . iteers 950-1,3M lbs. complished through careful se- the dam. Conformation score at sources and Pollution Control hall, choice lection and mating of superior weaning is a measure of car- at calving time. In summary, discovered harmful buildups of ter and salt injury.. Many of the Wabasha , Minn.; Dennis. Pank, 34.75-3J.7S; high good and cholc. 34.2i- Agency, establish standards for 34 .75; good 3l.7J-34.2S; choice sliughter beef producers can get more DDT and other chemicals? in injured trees will: respond to Ardell Thorson ' lbs. 33:75-34.75 * mixed seed stock. The purebred cass desirability arid structural the design, location and con- Alma, Wis.< and . , heiters 850:1.050 breeder has the responsibility soundness of the animal. Slow calves, heavier calves and birds and fish. They also found adequate spring rains and warm Pigeon Falls, Wis. high good and choice 33.2J-33.7Ji good meatier calves through beef that Americans carry in thdr struction of water wells withir* weather returning to normal by 30.00-33.25; cowl and bulls fully iteadyi of making available to the com- gaining, low grading calves the state. A Applicants for cheesemaker utility and commercial * (laughter cowe mercial producer seedstock should be eliminated as replace- testing, For more information bodies an average of 12 parts mid-summer, Norgreri says. licenses must be recommended 26.00-27.50; cutter 23.00-26.00; high dresi- He advises homeowners Ing cutter 27.00; utility and commer- which is genetically superior. ments, and poor producing cows on getting started on a beef per million of pesticide resi- that by a licensed cheesemaker, es- cial slaughter culls 29.00-32.50; few com- The breeder -who combines good and bulls should be culled from improvement program contact dues, nearly twice the level al- watering and fertilizing injured tablished 18 months of exper- merclal 23.00; good 28.00-30.00; veelere trees may fully stealy; choice 52.00-57:00; prime up seedstock with the sound use of the herd. the? Winoha County Ex?tension lowed for most foods in inter- hasten their recov- ience and pass a written exam- to 66.00; good 47.00-53.00. Service office. state commerced Fillmore county ery. *? ' ination given by the State Ag- HOBS 6,500; barrows and gllti rather performance records will be the Yearling records reflect the ¦ ¦ ' ' slow, 25-50 lower; demand fair; 1-2 190- But without pesticides, ac- .- ¦ • • leader in the improvement of yearling weight as a measure riculture Department. Short 240 lbs. 26.25-26.50; 1-3 190-240 lbs. 24.00- cording to thd U.S. Agriculture course graduates -were given _6.25; sowj scarce, steady; 1-3 270-400 his breed. of growth rate, bulls should be Ibs: 22.0O-23.O0r boars steady, 11.00- Soybean growing Department, there would be a Zumbro Falls man six months experience credit - evaluated approximately 140 fairgrounds 22.00.- . . THE COMMERCIAL produc- 30-percent drop in crop pro- for finishing the course. Sheep 400; fairly active; wooled days after weaning. Heifers tips are given duction and a 25-percent loss of named chairman of slaughter iambi choice 90-110 lbi. 39.S0; Water Conservation District. good and choice 28.50-29.50; old - crop WABASHA, Minn. - It is not livestock. /With pesticides, the are rem conservation district slaughter Iambi? ilrong to 50 higher; odeled Other officers are John Sloan, choice and prime 90-110 lb. shorn No. l-J PASTURE desirable to grow soybeans in average corn yield has increas- pelts 31.50-33.00; spring lambs sfiaady; PRESTON, Minn.-The exist- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Plainview, vice chairman Den- When You Need It fields infested with Canada this- ed about three times sincd 1940, few choice and pirlme 90-100 lbi, 33.00- ing meta 33.50; slaughter ewei steady; ullllty Area townships and rice yields have? more than l buildings at Fillmore — Everett Freiheit, Zumbro nis Sullivan, Wabasha , secre- FEED NUTRITIOUS SILAGE tle since chemicals cannot be County Fairgrounds tary; and Delmar Hoist, Lake and good 4.50-J.OO; cult 2.00-4.5W feeder used to control thistles in soy- doubled . are being Falls, has been elected chair- lambs steady; choice 60-85 lbi, 28.00- Automatically remodeled , City, treasurer. 29.00; 85-100 lbi. 26.00-28.00. bean fields, says Matt Metz, and in some in- man of the Wabasha Soil and WITH A HOWEVER, SOME farmers stances additions are being approved for Wabasha County agriculture are beginning to question the agent. constructed. • benefits of massive pesticide ap- The construction was ap- If it is necessary to grow soy- plication as they find that many beans on the field spray with proved by the Fillmore County F-3 program , insects become resistant to Agricultural one pound per acre of 2, 4-D Society, with the chemicals. "The chemical in- general contract ¦BOTTOM-UNLOADING CALEDONIA, Minn. - The when thistles are a few inches let to Medin- SYSTEM) townships of Hokah, Houston dustry has made agricultural nus • ' : Construction , Le Roy, Wednesday,May 17: tall and at least two weeks be- and Mound Prairie have been drug addicts out of a substan- Minn., and HTellickson 's Steel, fore planting soybeans. Delay tial percentage of American approved for the F-3 (a) emer- seedbed preparation and plant- Preston , plumbing to Liiidahl gency practice for removal of farmers," Sen. Gaylord Nelson, Plumbing, Harmony, Minn., ing of soybeans at least two a , Wisconsin Democra t, has hear Merrill Lynch • BOTTOM- debris, sand and silt deposit, weeks after spraying to allow heating, Rushford Plumbing filling holes and gullies, lev- said. and Heating, Rushford , Minn., I I UNLOADING time for the 2, 4-B to act and to Nelson and Democratic Sen. eling and deep plowing. avoid its residue effects on the and electrical, Morem Electric 1 • CQNTROLIED- Philip A. Hart of Michigan in- Co., Harmony. This is a special practice to soybeans, Metz advises. troduced 11 amendments to explain puts and calls. I I ATMOSPHERE correct the problems caused by ¦ Work is to be complete on strengthen the bill in the Sen- or before July 3 and ready for I i I i the flood of March 2-4, 1972: ate, Among the amendments 1 • PUSH-BUTTON Farmers with problems caus- Beef project meeting the Fillmore County Fair July Come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum; are proposals to toughen regis- 5-8. OPERATION ed by tlvis flood should sign for tration criteria I I set for 4-H members , to require that The Southeastern Vocational We'll explain how to write and buy puts and I I ..• HANDLES ALL cost-sharing by June 2, 1972, or manufacturers' test data be before the date on which per- ST. CHARLES, Minn. - A Center has leased the facilities calls. Point out the risks involved. And show why I I TYPES OF FEED made public before registration , with classes scheduled to begin formance of the eligible meas- beef project meeting for Wi- to classify more pesticides for ure is started, whichever is lat- nona County 4-H members will Aug. 28, according to Don Han- they could be right for some people but not right "restricted" use and to elimi- son, director. Order Now — Bottom Unloading er. be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the nate the provision requiring for others. School districts participating or Conventional Silos . Eligible costs must be sup- Kaehler Brothers Farm, two indemnity payments to manu- ported by itemized bills or in- miles north of St. Charles of facturers. are Preston , Harmony, Lanes- You'll learn how puts and calls (often called »—,— boro , voices. According to Arthur a beef way 74. Sen . Adlai E. Stevenson IN Chatfield , Wykoff, Spring Phone 454-3040 , Valley, options) let you speculate at limited cost. How Botcher, Houston County exec- Frank and Ed Kaehler will an Illinois Democrat, has offer- Le Roy-Ostrander , Pe- If no answer , or after terson and Grand Meadow , utive director, Agriculture Sta- discuss assistance in feeding, ed another amendment to help they can magnify your profits when you're on the hours call 454 1782 bilization Conservation Service, fitting and preparation of a abe protect farmers and laborers ex- Courses to be offered include right side of the market. How they help minimize says cost-share can be obtain- animal for the fair. posed to pesticides. As many electricity and electronics , MADISON SILO CO. ed up to 80 percent not to ex- The meeting will be open to as 800 workers are killed and model office, child care and de- losses if prices go down. And how they let you es- Winona, Minnesota ceed an amount set by the parents and other interested more than 80,000 are injured an- velopment, building trades, me- tablish a maximum potential loss -to the penny — county committee. persons. nually by agricultural chemi- chanical trades and fashion merchandising and interior de- , , according , cals p_MM_-M-______Mita-*a*-*-'->'-^^*a*______>*____^ to federal esti- in advance. ' mates. sign . In the future , pest control You'll also learn how options can be used to may rely more on such meth- PHOTO WINNER protect gains, take profits as short- or long-term ods as insect predators , steril- MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mike Let Us Power Vacuum Your ization , pest diseases and re- Wirtz , student photographer at gain , and more. sistant crops. Many consumers Beloit Memorial High School , already are buying "organic" took firsts in news and feature The option forum is free. But space is lim- food that may not be as con- photograph y in its annual jour- ited. Reserve seats now. Call Enterprise 6644 toll Furnace & Air Ducts! venient or look as nice as nalism contests , the Wisconsin sprayed or dusted foods but are Associated Press Association free. Or mail the coupon. But come. Iree of pesticide residues, announced today. ,:, r!i*ff * ^ ^ ? Wednesday, May 17th , 7:30 p.m., at the Holi- " day Inn , Winona. TRELLISES All SHAPES Dairy Equipment - ... B______i ^ t . uu ., . .1 fl^^^HHR S^^^^^B^H____M___L AND SIZES | Pleasereserve seatsfor yourMerrillLynch I Also ¦ Forum on Puts and Calls. S ' Used Equipment at . . . Check With U» Befom ; W HlSfo-^ft' NO MUSS Uffias "^^SÎmr iT/ I DODD BROTHERS I Name . I You BuyI HUDD STORE, Inc. Address : , I ' <®^ f;.w0-Vtq Arcadia Co-op Ais'n. TRUE VALUE HARDWARB I Lewlslon Co-op Ass'n. n .. ___T_a____. "~—¦ ) A / ^mMM0 0 W> 37* E. .lh SI. Ph. 43J.40 | City State Zip . B I• ^8_ wi__L ' «f r*>m y„ma m Tri-County Co op Oil, Ruihford ' nfi /___fl______i__ ___. f*****^ , Minn. | Telephone- : _. ¦ ¦ ¦ Merrill J.ynch customers: l'leaao give name and office address of Account m.

¦ ¦ Kx.cuiivc , , , 5

^ IF DRINKING ¦ I can't attend the forum. Please send: m Your heme bo \r ^' > or > ^^^^^^__ ^__W__9JKB^R^^^^KK ^M^^^^MK_™% . . . ¦ more to / ^ U causing emotional, physical, financial — or any o» a m D The Merrill Lynch Guide to Buying Puts and Calls cln/inar ^^^^^ ^K_W_^_^_W_^_^_W__Wfl _^0^^ vc ^^ host of problems — for you or somoon. In your family, ? The Merrill Lynch Guide to "Writing Puts and Calls | " ^^^^^i______H^__5wi''*'^^ WHY NOT ASK ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS FOR J ¦ CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE HELP? The phono number Is 154-4410 — It's In your WIU MBWn,LL LY N c:H«*0|B''<3**«, P«NN_IH * «MITHIWa phone book. Tho Winona chapter ol AA WANTS to 23 North 200 Fhst' NntlonalBankBldg.' , Fl(tU8cMlnneBotaSts., I¦ I , Minn, aislit you In getting a now outlook on life I Remembtr MM St. Paul 55101. Telephone: Enterprise 6644 toll freo —• all calls to Alcoholics Anonymous art kopt strictly !_- ¦ ___¦__¦___¦__¦HI _H_—-__I¦¦__ ¦¦¦ ___¦H_^ JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO. confidential. 901 EAST SANBORN PHONE 452-3402 But Ramblers 0 1 win S-1 Townsend has flu Smith s shutout spoiled Van Hoof to PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis, - Smith saw to it that Campion gone to second oh an infield out pa and Smith, Frazier came ott would have to be content with prior to LeVdssdur's three-bag- in relief of Baum. The Knights' get Prairie du Chien Cartpion's nmm ger/ starter allowed seven bases on ih its one run by fanning both Jim baseball team succeeded Behrendt and Erv Lautcrbach With one out in the second balls and used 126 pitches in six spoiling Mike Smith's bid for a to end the game. inning, Terry Stolpa tagged a and one-third innings of work. shutout here "Wednesday after- Smith used a total of 100 double off Baum and adyahced Frazier struck out Schultz for noon, but it was of little con- pitches in recording his third to third on a wild pitch. Baum out No. 2, but he also had trou- tonight sequence as Cotter copped a 5-1 , ble locating the pliW and walk- for win in five decisions. He struck gave up a free pass tb Smith victory. out sdVen and gave up five and after ? getting Rick Schultz ed Rodgers and Gora to force teur bouts, highlighted by a Gamblers' talent- By STAN SCHMIDT Smith, the walks. on strikes, issued two more in two runs. Daily News Sports Editor 147-pound match between ed junior righthander, had a Bruce LeVasseur belted a walks to Mike Rodgers and CM»«r (J) Campion tl) McCaleb of Roches- for the first six abrh Ibrh Rocky no-hitter going booming triple to deep center- Gora to force in the Rambldrs' Rodjtrs 3b 3 6 0 Bttiruntil it lot Tom Van Hoof, Winona *8 ter and Cliff Yunk of Mil- innings before issuing a lead- nura ia a1 1 Liuttrbaeh c .0. field to put the visitors on the second run. Rohn c SOO Schult! si 210 23-y«ar-old professional box- waukee. off single to Mike Baum in thd scoreboard in the top of the L.V.sscur cf 4 0 _ Kuwler lb 2 er, and boxing will make BAUM continued to exper- 01 For Yunk this will report- bottom of the seventh. first. Al Gora had singled and Kaehler fI 2 2 1 (VMilioy lb 1 01 their first appearances in be his last amateur Terry Frazier fol- ience control difficulties in the Joswlck II ,200 Blum P/ rl 111 edly Campion's SWIn_ lb 111 atttermin rf l o t Winona in some six years fi ht of his; career. He plans fifth inning and walked Mick SmW. p 20 0 Frail.r H, p 1 0 1 g lowed with another single, and tonight. to turn professional in the hobbled a bunt Kaehler and Hugh Joswick with a-Nelion pr o 0 o Btrnenill If 2 00 then when Smith sehulfr u ior Harris 2b 10e But Van Hoof , a l'ght- near , future. Bernardi, run- WINONA nobody out. Stolpa sacrificed Totali 25 !( Totalt 21 1 i off the bat of Dan bt 't be fight- s opening event safe at dvery base both . runners along, Smith a-Nnlion ran for Smith In 7th. heavyweig , won The card' ners were DAILY NEWS Cotter 1 It 0 1 0 2-J ing Johnny Townsend of Mil- will be a 103-pound match but. Trailing 5-0 at struck out , and Schultz drilled Clmplofi 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 with no one 1 as was originally between Bruce GalWy of the host Knights ap- a single to send Kaehler across. E—Smith (1), Btlterman. waukee the time, RBl—Gora (1), LeVaileur (1), Schulli announced. Dodge Center, Minn., and parently dispensed with ; any Rodgers popped to short to dnd (1), Harris. 'iyy..?± According to Ed Hall tho hopes of staging a big rally the threat. . V 2B-Stolpt. VZ:!Z^^~ ^ Harris dropped: a IB-LaVasseur. Winona Boxing Club, pro- when Fabian SPORTS Cotter picked up a pair of in- SB—Smith. Schultr, Schult*. THE FIRST OF TWO .. . Cincinnati's Cesar Geronimo moters of the 8 p.m., seven- squeeze bunt out in front of surance runs in the top of the S—Kaahltr, Stolpa, Harris. walked in the second inning against the Cubs Wednesday ' ¦MjL Winona Dally News _.«»—Colter 13/ Campion , ?. botit card at the Cotter Rec- the mound. / seventh when Kaehler stroked a COllir IP H R ER BB SO HB "Winona, Minnesota (3-3) 7 2 1 15 7 and then was the front out of a double play when pitcher reation Center, Townsend leadoff single and moved up on Smith ¦ ¦ ¦ SMITH pounced on the ball THURSDAY , campion • ' ¦ Gary Nolan grounded to Carmen Fanzorie at third base.. will be unable to fight be- a wild pitch. Joswick filed to Baum (LP) . .. i'/if « ' S -¦*¦¦ . 7 > and threw Harris out at first , MAY 11, 1972 5 Fnnzcne relayed to Glenn Beckert, who retired Geronimo cause of a sudden bout with 1 first out , but aft- FraJInr .. .. *i 0 . 0 0 2 1 but Baum came in to score the center for thd H_P-by Baum: (Schulli). then threw to first to get Nolan. (AP Photofax) the flu. Stol- WP—Baum, Prailir, smith. , ? and first run for the home team. er Baum gave up walks to As a last-minute replacement, the boxing club has signed Ben Batton , also of Milwaukee, for the eight- round main event. advertising Batton reportedly advanc- S3 million spent on state sports market ed to the Golden Gloves defense. Some black , some not being asked to do a com- semi-finals and the AAU WOTE; In the get into it far enough to get team ," said Evans, "you've al- well. Bert Blyleven certainly (EDITOR'S . younger market. white and so on. mercial. . ; quarter-finals last year be- second and jinal .part a} a your money's worth." : ready put out a big lump of appeals to the fore turning pro. "We're also in the process of "First we try to do a good "There are more athletes series, two major Minnesota Larry Jagoe, executive vice money just to get the rights. Now you start paying for. it- making commercials with Bob job for us, then worry about all than advertisers," he said. EARLIER THIS week, advertisers telly why ., and president for. the M.R. Bolin the other stuff later." "There are 90 or so athletes ¦.' how they invest heavily into that handles the you have zero for a lot of mon- Darwin, Here's a guy who in so Marc Hans, a Minneapolis Inc. agency set the major no and there are only so many sports.) federal account , es- ey and you have to amortize many weeks has The Various teams have , light-heavyweight, was drop- : Midwest fire. regarding endorse- s p o n s o r s that emphasize ~* sentially agreed. that—you get athletes to en- leagues on ". set policy, ped from the card , by mu- ly PAT THOMPS0N dorse your product, publish ments which their athletes ac- sports—the two or three finan- tual agreement with the "Midwest President Harold Evans talked about what he MINNEAPOLIS ,Minn. (AP) sports books ahd so on to in- cept. cial institutions and two or boxing club, to allow him Tom Van Hoof Millions are spent each year Greenwood feels sports is cer- public awareness of looked for in an abhtete. three car dealerships, the beer to fight in London, England. — you sponsor crease? the For example, General Man- on the Minnesota sports adver- tainly the thing—if our sponsorship." "Firs t and most important he companies; In a related development Ray Hudzinski of Milwau- around^that has the ager Jim Finks of the Vikings tising market. One rough esti- it year Who is chosen for the com- has to be. someone who we "After that it sitarts getting this morning, St. Paul pro- kee, . universal approach or image," says the club asks "the players ' . mate put the figure, con- mercials and why? think will; do us some good for to consult before they commit pretty thin. We would like to moter Glen Flanagan an- servatively, at $3 million. said J&goe. "You're going to outset what we think the amount of money we use more athletes. Bu as you nounced that Van ; Hoof and TWO WINONA fighters get to someone with one sport "At the themselves to any kind of an Why such a stress on sports about is a person or persons spend," he said. "We go after proliferate, the number of Townsend had signed to are scheduled. Jeff Walters and you're going to provide a endorsement. We try to guide; will meet Steve Hust of Ro- advertising? that have appeal to the public," who we think is the best help; try to get them endorse- people who are spokesmen, the meet in a six-round prelimi- service to that person." ¦¦ impression they make gets , va- chester in a battle* of 140- "The reason we emphasize said Jagoe. "We use Harmon spokesman—in other words rea- ments. ': nary bout Wednesday at the sports so heavily is that's and that's an obvious sonably articulate, with reason- guer and vaguer." St. Paul Auditorium. pounders and Cliff Friese The two savings and loan In- Killebrew, will tangle with ¦ where the ducks are," said move, we feel, because Kille- able good appearance, "But there's no hardline pol- There are gambles. When Joe Unbeaten light - heavy- heavy- ; stitutions pay out? the bulk of . weight Gary Eckert of St. Robert E. Evans, director of the sports advertising dollar by brew Is a household word in 'it's only then that we start icy. Most recognize what .they Kapp held out, a Twin Cities weight Pat O'Connor of Ro- marketing for Twin City Feder- Minnesota. Then we also, want taking into consideration that can or can't do. If there's any bank was left holding an unful- chester will battle Brian Charles, Minn. holding sponsorship rights to ' Other bouts will pit Ed al Savings and Loan. the professional teams in the to get some youth involved. we should have some from the doubt, they check with us." filled ? contract, and billboards Kelly of Oklahoma City, relate to certain backfield, some from the line. Evans said that some athlet- (Continued on next page ) Okla., in the 10-round main Curray of Rochester against "It takes a heck of a big area.' . These people Angel Villeral of Milwaukee budget to be able to afford te "If you. are a sponsor Of a groups and certain ages as Some from , offense, some from es have ruffled feelings about Market event; Van Hoof, reached by at 124 pounds and Frank telephone this morning, how- Cogsville of Roc hester ever, said he has not sign- against Tito Santiango of Milwaukee : at 125 ed Flanagan's contract. He pounds. added that he will wait un- All of the Milwaukee fighters , except Batton til aft A* tonight's fight to , are Giants, Mets to members of the Milwaukee make any committment. Bombers Boxing Club. "I'm ready for tonight's fight," Van Hoof , who's been training in .Rochester Verding wins at CC this week; interjected, Mays "There's no question Orv Verdihg won-a horserace meet with about that,. But I'll be (AP) - Willie Mays came m from Montreal he said. starting golf tournament at the Winona NEW YORK slow because this guy is a Mays meets today with officials Wednesday night while the Gi- The prospective deal was re- tough puncher. Country Club Wednesday wit! vealed , y ' of the San Francisco Giants ants were playing a game there last week, but the Mets ''He doesn't have" 23 points, ' ' p yy with the Expos at Jarry Park. cooled alter, the Giants de- much and New York Mets to discuss experience and I've got sev- . Chuck Merkel and Rudy Sa> his future in baseball. He said he would have no manded young players for their en fights outfielder behind me and I ther came with 21 poults; Dr. The San Francisco superstar "hard feelings" if he were to , probably in his last can pace myself flew into New York Wednesday be traded to the Mets,; but in- season. pretty George Joyces Bill Ward, Bruce well. I'm going to be play- evening and announced : sisted that he knew nothing of But talks reopened after McNally and Bill Helse eaci Mays personally was ing it pretty cool." "I'm here to talk and I can't the negotiations involved. brought in had 20; and F. L. Z-eches, Mike say any more than that be- "Don't put words in my on the deal; Stoneham appar- VAN HOOF, who sports a Gostomski, Kermit Bergland, cause I don't know any more." mouth ," he told a reporter ently bowed to sentiment for £1 pro record, made his G. K. Turner and his 21-year veteran. Jim Hogue The Mets, interested in ob- upon his arrival at a New York ¦ ' ' last ring appearance in La ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ each had 19. taining the 41-year-old center- airport; "I'll talk about any- Crossd, Wis., April 12, scor- fielder , resumed negotiations thing else that you want to talk ing a TKO over Curt Yancy for his services with their top about—but I can't talk about Hockey of Minneapolis to mark BOWLING official on hand—chairman of somehing that I don't know NHL his return to the ring after CHAMPIONSHIP GO-GETTERS the board M. Donald Grant. about." Wednesday'! Result 14 months of recovering Mhlotic Club W. L. Grant was to m<*et with Mays Mays waxed philosophical No gam« scheduled. from a broken jaw, EB'i Corner %) 14 Today'* Game Dicks Marino . 17 11 and Horace Stoneham , the Gi- over the much-rumordd trade. Boston at Now York, Boston leads In addition to the lone pro- Rupporti Grocery ' ¦,' ¦ ...... H\„ 50H ants' owner, at a midtown ho- "That's the game of life ... best-of-7 lerles, 3-J. . fessional bout , tonight's Walleys 7m l\Vt etl. that's the game of baseball Sunday 's Game Goodloi Calo ; ti J. ," New York at Boston, If necessary card will include six ama- Georges Lounge I] JO

SPORT Perry brothers do their thing SHOTS By BRUCE LOWITT the fact that four other teams They won against the Royals Jim scattered nine hits and Associated Press Sports Writer shared the top spot with them. on the strength of Alex John- needed ninth-inning rdlief help by DOSH Jim and Gaylord Perry have son's three-run homer, his third before notching his third victo- Today they 're there on their the year. ry and enabling got it together. Now if they own, half a came ahead of Bal- of Minnesota to could only get . together ... timore and open its AL West lead over ALYEA OUT AT PLATE . . . Oakland makes the tag after taking the throw from Detroit in the AL Harmon Killcbrcw 's second Otie of Die important Baseball's pitching brothers East. Are the Indians for real? Oakland to 1% games. aspects A's Brant Alyea is out at the plate trying to Bill Conigliaro. Tlie Brewers won 4.-0, snap- did their thing Wednesday, "I threw about 10 more pitch- of a boy 's development Is it time to take them serious- Ihrough Little League is that score from third on a lineout by teammate ping the A's five-game win streak, (AP Gaylord tossing a five-hitter to ly? es than 1 normally do" In a full Duane Anderson in Wednesday night' Photofax) carry Cleveland to a 7-2 victory lie is instructed by adults s game "The time to get excited, I nine innings, Jim said. "I other than his own parents with the Milwaukee Brewers. Darrell Porter over Kansas City that vaulted didn 't walk anybody but I sure the Indians into first place for mean really excited ," Gaylord . . . This plays a large part said after chalking up his fifth had a lot of three-ball counts in the boy 's growing up, and Mllwaukio (4) Oakland (0) the first time in four years, and It seems thd innings we all like to think: that Jbrhbl abrhbl then Jim hurling eight shutout victory, "is after we hit a were Little Aucrbch si 4 0 0 O Anddrsn is 4 0 0 0 slump. Then let's sec how longer. LeaRiie, besides offering a boy D May cl 4 110 Man. ual ct 4 0 0 0 innings at night cn route to n clM-iice to play and to get Scott 3!i 4 111 Jackson rl 4 0 0 0 Minnesota 's 2-0 victory over the quickly we can fight our way "But we've got good men . WE'VE MOVED! Briggs lb 2 1 0 O Band. 3b 4 0 0 0 out of it and see whnt happens who can come in behind better al the gamo he loves, Fcrraro 3b 10 0 0 Duncan c 3 0 0 0 New York Yankrfos. you. presents a nice way to grow Lahoud to our TO THE It 4 0 0 O Ten. .. lb 3 0 0 0 In the other American confidence. " The odds are with you in that in t'Jio community .. . Most BCnalaro rf 4 1 l 1 Alyea If 3 0 2 0 type of situation." Porter c HID L Brown 3b J o I o League games, Baltimore The Tribe hns notched eight of the men in Little League Holse 3b 4 0 10 Hunlor r> 10 0 0 squeezed by Texas 1-0, the Chi- victories In nine games nnd J. Pon y G. Perry Is try to instruct the boys when FOOT OF (24) LAIRD ST. Brett p 40 10 Brooks ph IOOO Gaylord hns he looking forward to lb«y nerd instruction Norton p 0 0 0 0 cago White Sox defeated De- n streak of his own pitching against brother Gay- , but llvs Total 34 . « 3 Total 3? 0 3 0 troit ' 7-0 Milwaukee blanked with three straight triumphs does not mean riChicago Cubs through seven grand slam before the Astros ' ¦' for six runs in sports, we find another way of Jean Lauterback got a first in the earliest) before any smelting Will be possible. • ?>¦ ''I feel that when you give downed Cincinnati 4-2. Giants erupted teed off on the St. Louis ate es advertising." the hurdles, as did Mona Void One note of small consolation Is that the Wisconsin up three runs you 're lucky to McDowell, obtained from the eighth, with Tito Fuen. and two relievers for their six- Has it had .a negative effect in the discus, Barb Odegard in smelters oh the Lake Michigan shores haven't been doing run eighth. Roger Metzger etc.? the shot put, and Sandy Young much better. The smelt riin Is all but over there and; the started it with his first major on deposits, "Not at all," said Nesbitt. in the long jump. fish were few and far between, causing many a discourag- league homer and Jimmy Stew, ing word to drift across , the cold, gray water. art capped It with a tie-break- Area ing two-ruin pinch triple. Lee Wisconsin' s turn this week . . . Wabasha nails down May homered for the Astros in the ninth. Al Santorinl was MINNESOTA ANGLERS had their tmnt opener • couple scoreboard charged with the defeat. «f weekends ago, and it's Wisconsin's turn how. At 5 a.m. The Dodgers jumped to a S-o Saturday all 1he trout — along with muskies, northerns, BASEBALL Centennial track title lead against the Mets with walleyes and bass in inland waters—become fair game. Frank Robinson collecting a WEDNESDAY'! KE-ULT S NORTHFIELD, Minn, — Wa- 2, and Elkton . was blanked. ht Opening day fishing in Wisconsin is very much like up crown tonig _ open- LOCAL SCHOOLS- basha moved within range of Claremont did hot enter a team run-scoring single in tho first ing day fishing in Minnesota—except the madness begins Cwier i. Pralrla du CMan Campion 1. inning and a solo homer in the HOOT RIVBR- an unprecedented sweep of all in .*he meet. NEW ÔRK (AP ) - The scheduled celebration party live hours earlier. third. But the Mets pecked La Cratcanl t, Ruihford 1. four conference titles by nailing Wabasha won conference titles wrecked by a 3-2 loss to the Thousands of ohce-a-year trout fishermen will be leaving MIAC- . and finally Boston Bruins, still thirsting for Ouslavva Adotphut t-t, Augsburg 7-0 Centennial Con- in football and basketball during away at Al Downing Rangers in Boston Tuesday the state's cities in the early hours of the morning to stumble down its first the bubbly stuff and hungry for (lit gam* H Innings). champion- the past school year and has a caught up in the eighth on Rus- night. around crowded streams antagonizing lOyal orHERS- ference track meet trout fishermen chance to clinch the loop base- ty Staub's home run , dollars, hope to do another re- were in no mood for fun with their blunders. , 6m Clair* Immartual Lutheran 4-lJ, ship at St. Olaf College here TheV Clllrunton 0-5. ball crown today at Rose Creek. versal of form and wrap up the and jokes during a flight from SwiUdii St. 5-11, NoMMaml 3-t. , Tuesday. The winning run came with With the expecfed crush this weekend, the TODAY'S GAMES The Indian thinclads copped Leo Bond of MSD and Gary two out in the 14th—after Tug Stanley Gup tonight against the Boston and then a bus ride for LOCAL' SCHOOLS— Brown of Elgin-Millville were seclusion in a hotel outside Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Austin at Winona High, 4:30 p.m. five firsts and five seconds and McGraw had pitched five in- proud New York Rangers, FRIDAY'S OAMSS Elgin-MiLlville after the top individual performers "Fun City" before the impor- anticipate! some good fishing. The cool weather dethroned nings of one-hit relief for New The Bruins were a tense, de- LOCAL SCHOOLS- a two-year reign for the Watch- in the meet: Bond won all four York — on Bud Harrelson 's ta n t , nationally televised that has been lingering in the area Will work In Winona St. at Jl. Cloud St., • p.m. with events he participated in and single, a stolen base Pete Mik- termined group as they invaded (CBSTV, 8:30 p.m., EDT) favor of many men. Wabasha wound up , anglers, since fish will stay in TRACK 67 points to survive a strong broke his own conference re- kelsen's wild pitch and an in- New York for the sixth game of meeting with the Rangers. their shallow water haunts. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS bid by the defending champions cords in both the 220 and 440- field hit by Ted Martinez. the National Hockey; League's The hard-hitting Bruins lost a AREA SCHOOLS— chance to clinch the champion- Ruihford H, Wykoll li. as well as a late surge by the yard dashes; The Braves scdrd four runs best-of-seven series for the Wisconsin trout anglers have one big thing ship in the fifth game, blowing ¦ ¦ ' ' : Minnesota School for the Deaf. The long-legged sophomore on five hits and two Pirate er- sport's most coveted prize. to remember this Saturday as they start pulling ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦;- . :- ' - " ' ' : .' a 2-1 Wad as the Rangers' Bob- . - . . . 60tF Elgin-Millville had to settle bettered his old record in the rors in the seventh inning to der The Bruins, many of Whom in those silver prizes: the dail TODAY'S MEBTS b Rousseau scored a pair of y limit is only five for second place with 57 points, 220 by five-tenths of a second feat Pittsburgh behind knuck- call New York's Madison y LOCAL SCHOOLS- goals in the third period. trout. That's half of what if was last year. coilar at Wabaiha, a p.m. Faribault Deaf was third with with a 22.6 clocking, and he leballer Phil Niekro. Square Garden "the* zoo" be- FRIDAY'S MEETS "As far as I'm concerned, the 52 then came Adams with . 38, shaved a half second off his Earl Williams singled home boisterous and over, To spread the fishing over thei entire sea- LOCAL SCHOOLS— , . cause of Rangers lulled us to sleep," Winona St; at Honeywell¦ Tournament Rose Creek with 26; Lyle with previous mark in the 440 by the first- run of the inning, Dus- zealous fans who often litter the son, the DNR has set a dail limit of five at Lakavllle, Minn. • .• ¦. Coach Tom Johnson said. "We y trout 11, Randolph with 4, Mazeppa turning the oval in a time of ty Baker delivered a pinch ice with debris, had their Auitin at Winona High, 3:10 p.m. didn't play our usual aggres- for the month of May. The limit then jumps 51.4. Bond also took the 100-yard double for another run, Marty sive game, and it was costly, back to 10 on June l. There is still a minimum TENNIS dash in 10.4 and leaped 19,6 to Perez squeezed home the third FRIDAY'S MESTS injuries? How could we have size of six inches for all fhe season. LOCAL SCHOOLS— win the long jump, yp and then scored himself when , UW-La' Crossa at Winona St., J p.m. center fielder Al Oliver dropped any? We didn't hit anybody all ¦ A . ; ¦ Brown won the 120-yard high The DNR has completed its stocking program, placing , Rushford swamps night. We've got to become ag- Yastrzemski liurdles and 180-yard low hurdles Niekro's fly ball. thousands of Jegal-sized trout into many local streams. Oliver belted a three-run gressive again." with respective times of 16.8 and Eight Buffalo County streams have been stocked with homer for the Bucs and Bob addition to clearing 10.6 trout: Bennett Creek (browns ), Doelle Valley Creek (brooks), 22.3 in Robertson a solo shot. Wykoff thinclads Ford Creek (browns), Gilmanton Pond Buege paces to place first in the pole vault. (brook and rain- fo undergo Carmen Fanzone highlighted bows), Harvey Creek:(browns) Lookout (browns One other meet record was , Creek ), Mo- a four-run fourth inning with a dena Creek (browns) and Rossman Creek (brooks). improved on Tuesday, and that two-run double as tthe Cubs by 61 points More than 25 streams or ponds have been stocked in Quality Chev occurred when Wabasha's Al Perry downed the Reds and won for RUSHFORD, Minn. — Rush- Trempealeau County in preparation for Saturday's opener, CLASS A SOFTBALL Nelson was clocking in a time tests on knee the seventh time in their last ford's track team boosted its (Continued from page 4b) including Beaver Creek, Bear Creek, the Beef River, Big W L W L of 10:19.7 in the two mile run: Otiallfy Chev 1 0 Green Terrace t 1 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - eight starts. The Reds have dual meet record to 5-1 here Creek; Big Tamarack Creek, Eorst Valley Creek, Bruce Valley Oasis 11 i 0 VYInner*! circle 0 1 The old mark was 10:26 and was League before being traded to Red Sox slugger Carl Yastr- dropped four in a row. Wednesday by swamping Wy- Creek, Chimney Rock Creek, Eleva Pond , Elk Creek, Fly Randall' s 2 1 Razor's Edge 0 3 established by Elgin's Dale Cleveland before this season- zemski Was to undergo tetets at koff by a margin of 94-33. Creek, Irvin Coulee Creek, Lakes Coulee Creek , Lake Martha, Thunday'i Oamti Dick last year; then addeti: Quality Chev vs. Green Terrace, Sancta Maria Hospital here to only Osseo Club Pond , Pigeon Falls Pond, TrOut Creek, Trout Run I Tom Reister collected two The Wykats managed "1 don't think the managers p.m. (Athletic Infield). day to determine the extent of those Creek, the Trempealeau River from Hixton to Blair, Trump Oails ll vs. Randall's, «*.» p.m. firsts for Wabasha by heaving WMS, Preston four firsts and three of would shuffle the pitching rota- U*f- damage to his right knee and Coulee Creek and Vosse Coulee Creek. Itrson), .. . the shot 43-7 and tossing the were, by Dennis Meisner. Meis- tion to get us against each oth- how long he will be out of the An assortment of fish found their way into these waters, discus 119-5&. Teammate tie after 15 ner copped the 100 and 220-yard think it would be good Roger Buege tossed a three- Boston lineup. er. But 1 including legal size browns, brooks and rainbows in addi- Chuck Caves turned in his best dashes in addition to the high of us and good for hitter and belted a three-run Yaz was to be; examined by for both tion to an array of fingerlings destined to provide the sport time in the 880 this season , innings of play jump, and teammate Bob Neis especially if both oC homer to lead Quality Chev to team physician Thomas Tiernej baseball, of the not so distant future. which was good for first, won th^ quarter mile. us pitched? a good game." a 5-2 triumph over the, Razor's and orthopedic specialist Dr. 2:05.1, Todd Duffy notched four away Dennis Kjos and Tom Feine 'll have to wait about a Edge in Winona's Class A Soft- John McGillicuddy. Hospital of- and Robbin Passe pulled firsts, and Mike Aeling and They Indian Head win the mile Were double winners for the before getting ? the Country— coming events ball ?League Monday night. ficials said they would not from the pack to Chuck Williams each set new month host Trojans. Kjos took the low chance. Thd Indians and Twins OFFICIALS OF ' Randall's blanked the Win- know how long Yaz would be run in 4:44 . school records as Winona 's Wisconsin s Indian Mead Country are hurdles in 23.9 and later won meet for the first time this sea- asking that ner's Circle 10-0 as John Mc- out until X-rays were taken and Taking seconds for the In Junior High track team romp- all communities in the region — that includes the. two mile run in .11:28 while son June 9 in Cleveland. this area — let the central Donald the examinations were com- dians were Mike Perry in the ed past Lewiston and Houston office know of coming events. and Chuck Zabinski ? Feine came up with first place Texas fireballer Pete Broberg Each year hundreds combined to pleted. pole vault, Randy Stroot in both in a triangular track meet held . of communities sponsor local festivals throw a one-hitter. tosses of 43.4 in the shot put tossed eight innings of one-hit and get-togethers the high jump and 880-yard run , at Jefferson Field Wednesday : and the Indian Head Country office would Steve Waltzer went 3-for-3 at The three-time American arid? 122-3 ih" thef.discus. ninth-inning like to help publicize them. Art Nelson in the 440, and the afternoon. ball but gave up a the plate for the victors, and League batting champion ar- walks then A June relay foursome. Winona compiled a total of Rushford won all three relays, single and two , . 1 deadline has been set for notices so that a Bob Ferris clouted a homer. rived in Boston Wednesday team's mile a summer calendar can 114 points. Lewiston wound up Scott Moran placed first in the catcher Ken Suarez threw be made up. Notices should include Steve Stockhausen Cracked a night from Anaheim, Calif., MSD won both the mile relay the name, date second with 46, and Houston col- long jump, Tim Evenson won double-play ball away to break , time and place of the event and should be homerun as Oasis II clipped where he was injured Tuesday and the sprint medley relay, mailed to: Indian Head lected only seven. the pole vault, James Johnson the scoreless tie and give Dave Country, Rt. l, Box 313, Chippewa Green Terrace and night in the Eed Sox victory Rose Creek took the 880-yard Falls. Wis. 64729. preserved Duffy, a fleet freshman who took the high hurdles, Greg Pe- McNally and the Orioles the its share of the loop lead. over the California Angels, relay, and Mark Arvold got a has competed with the Win- terson was first in the mile victory. He walked without the aid of first for Adams in the high hawks' varsity on a regular run , and Don Johnson came in ' crutches from the plane but jump. basis this season , won the 100, Tom Bradley twirled a . four- ahead of the pace in the" 880. " was unable to bend the heavily 22!) and 440-yard dashes In ad- The Root River Conference hitter . for the White Sox , who WHS golfers bandaged right leg. Later he dition to the long jump. meet will be held in Houston erupted for three runs in the used a wheelchair. Aeling, only an eighth grad- Friday. sixth inning against Phil M/j Red Sox trainer Buddy Le- sole possession of first place in took the pole vault, nnd Tim agent veterans to two. Paul Miller of Winona took San Francisco .. 8 It .331 7 altcrnoon, national TV. roux said earlier the leg would ing with a pulled groin musclo*. Wednesday s Results Tuesday, May 31 the Root River Conference as Reed won the 60-vard dash. Wi- Nitschke, quarterback Bart medalist honors with a 12-over- ' The Red Sox lost their eighth Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3, New York at Indiana, II necessary, be in a cast a minimum of a they upset previously unbeaten nona won both the 880-yard re- Starr and running back Mac- par score of 83 for 18 holes , San Dlcgo 5, Phllalelphla ]. week and that Yaz would be game in the last 10 when Cali- Allan!* I, Pittsburgh 4. Rushford 6-1. lav and the mile relay. Arthur Lane became free Pat McGuire followed his team- out of the lineup for at least a fornia bunched a walk and four mate with an 87, Pat Corser San Francisco ;, Montreal 1. Noben struck out 11, but Lewlston's Gary Goree was a agents May 1 after having Houston 10, St. Louis 7, few days after that. Leroux triple winner taking tho high hits for three runs in the fifth. had a 00, and Bill Ward came New York a, Los Angeles j, 14 inn- walked eight — including four played last fall without con- ings. ' said damage' to the knee includ- and low hurdles as well ns the Naw York (0) . Minnesot a (2) in with a 93. Daryl Anderson St. Mary s rallies in a row in the seventh when tracts. abrhbl abrhbl Today's Oam«s ed strained ligaments. Lewiston also cop- soared to a 93 also, and Bill Rushford scored its lone run. high jump. In announcing Nitschkc's Clarke 5b 5 0 J 0 Tovar rl 3 110 Houiton (Reus* 1-1 or Clerker M) it ned a first in the 440-yard re- Torrci cl 4 0IO Thcmpsn n 4 0 I I Elaisdell wound up with a 98. St. Louis (Wise 1-1). Gary Bartelson , the losing signing for 1972, a club spokes- Calllson rl 4 0 2 0 Cadow lay. 3b 2 0 10 Los Angales (Singer l-l ) end (John 3-3) pitcher, got the lone hit for man said Wednesday lt was be- White If 4 0 0O Klbrcw lb 2111 The lowest score recorded by ala Now York (McAndrcw 1-0 and Soe- with six homers Olcmbcro lb 4 0 I O Rcc.o lb 0 0 0 0 a Logan golfer was Paul Bog- ver 4-1), day-night. Rushford lieved the Packers " made some Mumon c 4 0 3 O Darwin cl 3 0 0 0 f/rtKlnny 3b 4 0 0 O Dryo ie's 99. Rod Rohrer and Rnndy San Dltgo (Arlln 33) at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE Ratele, Hull Rushford is now 9-1 overall arrangement in 1971" for the II 4 0 J 0 (Champion 1-0), N, veteran who will be starting Michael is 4 0 1 O Braun 3b _ 0 0 0 Thorsen were next with 101' s. San Francisco (Bryant t-a| al Mont- W L W L and 6-1 In the conference, while , Ktkich p 3 0 0 0 Mlrwld c 4 0 0 0 and Tim Sandow had a 107, real (Renke I-?), N. St. Mary's 1 0 Jt. John's I 2 La Crescent is 7-1 in the con- Immanuel dumps his 15th season here, B Allen ph 1 tl o o J Perry p 301 9 Friday' s Games St. Slant 1 I PI. Val. Free 1 2 No progress was reported in Dana p 0 0 o o Manual ph 1 0 o t> The Winhawks' B team not- Lot Angelei at Philadelphia, N. M homered for the losers. annual smelt run appeared to in the nightcap in a contest said, "He's ln excellent condi- divisional all-star team by Phil Kansas City ... I 11 .111 J'/t St. Stan's , McKinley Metho- be starting in the Duluth area shortened to five innings be- tion and has a great attitude Wednesday's Resulls Esposito of the Boston Bruins. Cleveland 7, Kamai City 1. dist and Central Methodist kept Wednesday night , but in- cause of the ten-run rule. and we feel that he can make a Chicago 7 Hull got tho West Division our USED WJHS track , Detroit »i just a step olt the pace post- dications -were that It would be Morrison struck out a total great contribution to Baltimore 1. Texas 0. playcr-of-thc-yoar honor for Minnesota I, New York O. ing their second wins of the a few days before the peak. of 14 and walked only two in team." Milwaukee A, Oakland 0. season. feats that Included his scoring Spectators watched going the route in the opener. Dcvi ne also said running team romps calllornla I. Beiten ), dozens of St. Stan's drubbed First Con- of SO goals for tho fourth time. Steve Ltntr. drove in back Barry Mayer of Min- Today 's Game* net dippers at Loster River pull ' three of BOATS Other Sporting News NHL PRESTON, Minn. - Winona Texas (Ooaolewittl 1-1) al Baltimore gregational 10-2 with Steve in smit at a rata of 2 or 3 fish the four runs for tho host team, nesota , a ninth round draft From $79.00 on up (Palmer Ml, N. Stockhausen collecting a round- East all-stnrs aro right wing Junior High School and Pres- Boston (Culp 1-3) at California (Mos- per 10 to 12"dips. Reports in- nnd the loss was charged to choice a year ago, has decided 12', 14', 16', 18'. ton battled to a 2-2, 15-lnnii)g senmllh 3-D, N. tripper, while Central Methodist Rod Gilbert and left wing Vic dicated the run was slightly Bob Cooke. not to report because of a Friday ! Games ' Seo (htm all at deadlock here Wednesday be- ' dropped St. Martin s 18-6 and Hadfield , Rangers; defensemen better on the far side of Two Terry Kestcrson nnd John shoulder injury which kept him Texas at Cleveland, N, McKinley clipped St John's 8- Gfman Marine fore the game was canceled be- Milwaukee at Minnesota, N. . Bobby Orr, Boston , and Brad Harbors—away from the linger- Udo each collected threo RBI's out all last season. Mayer had N, cause dnrkness nftcV . * of Detroit at Kansas City, Park, New York , and goallen- in tho second game as the) Lanc- been listed In the Packers' of .. *15 Baltimore at Chicago, N. Mel Bodne collected a homer ing ico on Lake Superior. Boston at Oakland, N, der Ken Dryden , Montreal. ers pounded out ten hits and recently released 1972 pros- play- for McKinley while teammate The action was hotter In New York at Calllornla, N. West Division all-stars in- capitalized on six Panther er- pectus, Winona tallied ono run in Uie Dan Nyseth wont three for northern Wisconsin where tho BH^ÛL clude left wing Hull; Bobby rors. Dan Grove picked up the The Packer* announced tho ElitMM Marine first inning nnd another in the came in and went the rest of three, including a triple. run was reported going strong **-V \? OH \M CA&MWAY j h^ Clarke Philadelphia , center; team's alumni organization end sS t^ni-rKty/ seventh, while Preston scowl the way, yielding only two hits Frosty Clogg's homor was the , in the Ashland area and at the win on the hill and recorded Bill Goldsworthy, Minnesota Depart- ^ both of its in the first. and striking out 21, bi(» blow for Central Methodist, , mouth of tho Brulo River. nine strikeouts. Brown County Sheriff's Dunne Pr/ybylskl hurled the Joe Nett got three of Wino- while mates Al Tinklenberg and right wing Pnt Staplcton nnd Commercial fishermen In Du- Immanuel Lutheran, now 3-5 ment have joined the Fire and " first four innings for tho visi- na's six hits. Don Ender went four for five, Bill White, Chicago, defense, luth said they took in from 2 to on the season, will conclude ils Police Departments as sponsors La CroiM, Wisconsin tors, striking out eight, before Winona will host La Cres- Davo Mass homered for St, and Tony Esposito, Chicago, 3 tons of smelt Wednesday, but regular campaign on Monday at of the annual lntrasquad game, Matt Smith, an dghth grader, ent Friday at 4:30 p.m. Martin's. conltender. they termed it "pretty slow." Arkansaw. scheduled July 26 this year. Lost and Found 4 Male—Jobs of Interes.— 27 Horses, Cattle, Stack 43 Farm lmpl«men.» . 48 Article! for Sal* 57 Articles for Sale 57 NEW HOLLAND baler. PTO drive. Very GARAGE SALE-at 577 E. King St., Frl., FOUND—boys' watch, Lafayette ? and »th MAINTENANCE MAN wild previous me- HORSE BOARDING-New insulated, ven- SNOW PLOW for Jeep, pump controls, chanical experience. Also helpful bul tilated, environment controlled barn, good condition. Have no further use. J175; new rebuilt 1961 Chevrolet auto- 9-5; Sat. 8-5. Clothing, children's through Ads St. Owner must Identify. Tel. 452-5438. miscellan- Want bikes and lamps; nol necessary Is knowledge of welding, tie stalls, box stalls. Indoor arena, 200 ¦ Allyn Ulbrech, 3 miles W. of Center- matic transmission, $35. Tel. 454-5291. adalts's; ' - . ¦ FOUND - big dlrly-wlhlfe shaggy dog. carpente r and electrical work. Apply In miles trail rides: ROLLINGSTONE villa. Wis. on JJ. Tel. 539-1198.' eous Items. , ; , ? Wandered to -4-Lane Drive Inn about 2 person, Asco Inc., 1205 E. Sanborn. STABLES, Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. FLUID heat forced elr oil burner fur- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, . Ivlng room, weeks ago. Tel. 454-1377. 689-231 1 and reserve your spot -aow. SIX-ROW mounted crop sprayer; 1 sack nace, good working condition, no rust, Start Here WANTED: man with tractor And plow Pioneer seed corn; 10 lbi. Atraiine. 1100; Te|. 454-2081. bedroom, kitchen; baby crib; gas rangei acres at once, George Roth- REGISTERED POLLED Hereford cows, $100 tor all. Stanley SperbtcK Dakota, refrigerator, lawn mower; bicycles. NOTICE WILL THE VOUNG lady who mistakenly to plow to Waumandee. Tel. 626-2761. some have freshened; also 16 tielfeVs. Minn. Tel.. 443-6U7. . MOVING SALE Reasonable. 158 High Forest. units of will be responsible tor took the wrong blue coat from Wally's ering, - carpet, 9x9; office 452 This newspaper Scxc's Green Acres, Tel. 525-4270/or chair; dressen Incorrect Insertion ol any Sat. night kindly return It and pick up metal utility table.¦ 1379 only one GUARDS — 21 and over. ST.75 starting, 525-4196. JOHN DEERE H tractor and fc-row culti- W. 4lh. . .. - '• . . . classified advertisement published In yours. Furn., Rugi, Linoleum 64 Good liealth and clean record. Tel, .612- vator, PTO, starfer and lights. A-l con- the Want Ads section. : Check your, ad PURSE FOUND Apr. 22 al Norge. Laun- 784-3468. TWENTY HEIFERS, 2 weeks olf; 25 dition, V/IUIs Stuber, Fowvtain City, LADIES' DRESSES, size 7-9, excellent and call 452-3331 If a correction must ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' METAL WARDROBES-34, 40 and 42" heifers, 30 days; 40 feeder pigs, weigh Wis. . " ... -. condition; girls' clothes, tx-7. Real rea- be made. . dry. Owner call at. 472 Main St. 1o . . wide. Starting at J34.M. BORZYSKOW- taken in MAN WANTED to help with masonry 50 lbs. Bulls for rent. Tel. Plainview sonable. "Try us". T*l. 452-1742. . blood Identify. FURNITURE, 302 Mankato Ave. SKI : work. Must be ambitious and depend- 534-2308. WANTED: used John Deere U" hammer- BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR - Tel. Lewiston 3734 evenings or mill Statei price and condition. Ev- ONE 20x32 two-light ROLEX WRISTWATCH with green band able. . window, complete SAVE J20 on Englandei* full «l« t" foam E-51, 60, 45, 68, 49, 70. . APPALOOSA horse,' 2 years old, green erett Rupprecht, Lewiston.. with storm; lost Wed. Reward. Tel. 454-4892 after 4. this weekend. Tel. 2720. screen; one new lack post ; mattress and mattress foundation, on!/ broke and gentle. $125: Terry Botcher, 3.6 Firestone outboard motor. Best J99. BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd MAN for general farm work, Houston, Minn. Tel. 896-2040. SHEEP FENCING, 32" high, Ilka new. offer Card of Thank* GOLDEN RETRIEVER, 8 months, black MARRIED , any Item. Tel. 452-<992. . Open Mon, and Frl. eve- Co. Steel "posts, S'6" & Franklin Fillmore how to milk for relief milk- and 5', like new, rea- , Whitewater, color, lost ln North Branch Must know nlngj. Park behind 1ha store. . _ - ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Sat., Apr. 29. R EWARD. Tel. Rochester ing, Modern house, good wages. Paul REGISTERED HEREFORD bulls, serv- sonable. Mrs. E. L. Groth, Tel. Hous- SIX-FAMILY Garage Sale. Old dishes, RUSHFORD, Minn. A to- MASCHKA— :. Working condition. ' I wish to express thanks to my family, 288-2626 or 289-1003 collect. Solum, Spring Grove, Minn. Tel. 507- iceable age. Good ton 894-3W. . purple Insulators, curtains, clothing, were breeding.:' Rush Arbor Ranch, to Eat 65 tal of 452 units of blood relatives, neighbors* friends, members of 498-5312. Anxiety 4 Indian lewelry, Avon bottle*, much Good Things Rushford. Tel. £64-9122. during the Red Cross the Rosary and Holy Name Societies of . MASSEY FERGUSON 180 diesel with all more. Thurs., Frl., Sat. 9-7. 4115 6th St., collected accessories WEEK'S. SPECIAL: combination St. Rose of Lima parish for their cards, Flowers S SAND BLASTERS, spray painters. Sevr ,cab. Massey Harris 33 Goodview. THIS visit in Fillmore service and horses for and steak. Now open if bloodmobile visits and gills while I was at Communr eral openings for experienced people, ARABIAN stud tractor with cultivator, PTO, hydraulic, lobster tall . also for those Inexperienced but eager sale. Daniel Brommerich, Rt. 1. Wino- cab. New Holland tb baler, PTO. Farm- GARCIA-MITCHEL 11:30, Hillside Fish House. Ity Memorial Hospital and since I re- WE FILL ctmelery urns end planters. ' 30OK spinning trtel County. na. Tel. - 454-1273. ¦ - ' - hand side winder rakes; 2 wagons and turned home.. Special thanks , to . Msgr. Rushford Greenhouse, Tel. 864-9375. to learn. Contact General Coatings, Inc., . . outfit, J20; tapestry bedspread for dou- one-filth of the number boxes, 1 hoist, 1 gravity, ble bed About Satory tor his visits and prayers; Fath- 2805 Dodd? Road, St. Paul 55121. l-ll Interna- , $10; Panasonic AM/FM radio DtKlors RIDES tional plow. Teh Plainview 534-2022 eve- and TV, completely portable, $90; large of units drawn were given by er Geiger lor his services; BEDDING PLANTS ol all klndi. Rushford WE GIVE TRAIL I p W i nona Scouts Fenske,. Vlelralves, norland and Tes- Greenhouse, Tel. 864-9375. Open 7 days I NEED 4 people who want to set their AND riding lessons. Call for reservations. nlngs. . old trunk, $14; unfinished wine rack, H e 18 year olds. Special pleas, for and make above everaga $5; rattan tor; also tho nurses on West lor Iheir a week . ' ' own hours Horse Show, Frl., 6;30. Big Valley suspended swinging chair, fringe bendlts. For per- OLIVER 480 manure spreader, fair con- donors were made at most of wonderful care. , God bless .you ' all! Income. Many Ranch, Inc., E. Burns Valley Road. $35. Tel. 452-4580 after 7 p.m. Kiwanis write Mrs. Paul Maschka sonal Interview with no obligation, Tei 454-3305 or 452-9744 dition. Donald Maschka, Minnesota City. the area high schools by Mrs. Personals 7 Sandra Jay'i, P.O. Box 453, Moline, III, Ttl. Rollingstone 6B9-2.5.. ONE 5500 BTU window air conditioner, L. J. Wilson, Rushford , vol- ¦ In excellent condition, $90. 2-speed win- Glean Up Lost and Found * you need a 'fl , OOO a month? JOHN DEERE 290 2-row corn planter dow fan, brand new, •* MOTHERS DO the. nicest things, so on SALES. Do Poultry, Eggs. Supplies 44 used 2 hourt, only ®& unteer area field representa- ¦ . Must bo legal age and have a car. Tel. with fertilizer and Insecticide attach- $10. Tel 452-5388 after 5. her day, May 14, do something nice for . Winona FREE FOUND ADS ' ' Mr. Arthur, :Mpl j. .27-4619. ment!, hydraulic or clutch l ift. Dewey tive of the St. Paul Regional ¦her . . . like treating her to dinner at . AVAILABLE NOW—Used automatic poul- AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our rearSert, Hungerholf, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. "4 . 7- SET OF Homeward steps, 3 risers; 7x17 the WILLIAMS HOTEL. We have plan- try feeders and waterers; also bulk Blood Center. free found ads will be published when 3707. " tent; storm windows and screens. See A ned a special menu for her en|oyment excellent condlllon; baled Stop for a person finding an article colli the bins, all In at 1263 W. 2nd. Totals for the area towns; and our bountiful salad bar . will be . Winona Chick Winona Daily & Sunday News Classi- shavings for litter. JOHN DEERE .19. 4 Model . 430 tractor. open. Reservations will be appreciat- Box 283, Winona, Minn. Tel. Litter Bag Mabel, 84; Rushford, 123; fied Dept. '52-3321. An 18-word notice Hatchery, No. 35 heavy duty loader, wide, Free Car ' . THE VET: - front FLEA MARKET--Sun. May 14. Bring ¦ will be published free for 2. days In ed. Ray Meyer, Innkeeper . . 454-5070. . Spring Valley, 118; Lanesboro , end, trip loader and good engine; $1200. your own fable. 11 a.m. to p.m. 61 an effort to bring finder and • loser Tel. Lewiston 5722. * —SATURDAY AT- FISH VOLUNTEER service, babysitting, Roasters are In good de- Cafe, Wabasha, Minn. A 67,- and Chatfield , 60. ' together. . ' He's learned teamwork. CAPON AND companionship, transportation. 24 hour mand. We have complete program. Receiving one-gallon p 1 n s service. Tel . 452-1600. . Markets, Caponlzers and Service. This ELEC-TRAK Garden. Tractor!;, I to « GARAGE SALE—Frl. after 6, Sat. and ' were: Mrs. Odell Johnson , Don- Put him on your team. Is an additional prof It. to your farm In- h.p., runs on batteries. No gas or oil Sun. Clothes, furniture and pool table. MCDONALD'S Dennis Frederick- FINEST QUALITY photo processing, 20% come. Day-old and ready-to-lay Bab- needed. Free mower with purchase of 1935 Gilmore Ave. ald Housker, discount , 'Snyder Rexall Drugs, Miracle cocks year around. Xl-9 Males, W-52 tractor. TRI-ST ATE MOBILE HOMES, 3930 6th St. Tel. 454-3741.'. ¦ ¦; ? son, Mrs. Odell Lee Jr., Mrs. ta Crosse mart . Mall. Males aavlllble May 8. Winona Chick . . TREAT rugs right, they'll be a delight Musical Merchandise 70 Help—Male or Female 28 Hatchery, Box 283, Winona, Minn. Tel. If cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent . elec- Joe Peterson, Mabel; Everett DISC SHARPENING by rolling. On farm DEADLINE MAY 23, * PM. . 454-5070. ' tric shampooer $l. H. Choate 8. Co. . service anywhere. Diamond K? Enter- . LOWREY ORGANS - PIANOS Jorde, Mrs, John Brand , Mrs. Cash and coupon must accompany. 26c RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGE or retired ¦ prises. Fred ¦ Krani, St. Cliarlei, Minn. ¦ New, Used, Rentals. coordinator ? : 18 word want , ad lor May 26. couple Wanted 1o. manage new aparl; FOR RENT ;' - . . Winona County' s most ¦¦ Nancy Benson and John Mag- is Tel. 932-4308. We service all. makes. ment complex In Winona. Free apart- 46 desirable money. MERCHANTS NA- ; Wanted—Livestock Gehrlhg's Music nuson , Rushford. BETSINGER Tailor , Shop, 227 E. 4th, ment plus salary. Please write P .O. TIONAL BANK. Have a . happy dayi now open dally 9 to 1. BOU MATIC MILKERS Tel. Rolllngslone 639-2928 or Box 964, La Crosse, Wis . 54601 , stating 3-4 days . Mrs. Edward J. Van Gfeven- : HOLSTEIN bull calves wanted . Bucket, pipeline or milking parlor. . PORCH SALE . Lewiston 5681. ' age, present occupation , If any, and Altura, Minn. , 841 W. Broadway, daily for Thomson LET US pov/er vacuum your lurnace and old. Norbert Greden, Ed's Rcgrlgerator & Dairy Supplies hof and Miss Shirley Gangstead , any other previous experience or Infor- ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " 9 to 9 through Sot. Clothing for men, air duels. Your home will be fresher, Tel. 7701. . . ,. - . - - ¦ . ¦ 555 E. .4th ? . Tel- 452-5532 RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from LA CROSSE, Wis. - Tom mation that might be helpful...... women, girls; bedding, knlckknacks, Spring Valley; Mrs. Esther Han- : cleaner and more enioyable to live In. HARDT'S Pianos, violins, clarinets, ¦ sewing supplies, books, dishes. Jewelry. Wheeler, La Crosse realtor, Call us today for free estimate ! . : '. SCHMIDT'S SALES & SERVICE trumpets, ' etc. Rental payments apply Ion , Harmony; Eldan Kinne- BEAUTY OPERATOR Wanted wilh al Farm Implements 48 JOSWICK FUEL 8. OIL CO.., 901 E. So. Of 1-90 at Wilson . FULLER BRUSH Sunshine Sale. Brush toward purchase price. HARDT'S berg, Preston ; Mrs. ? F10 y d has been named district co- least 2 years experience. Living within Tel. 454-5618 MUSIC STORE, lid Levee Plaie E. ordinator for Rep. Vernon Slh. Tel. 452-3402. . 20-mile radius of . Cochrane, Wis. Top out dull winter film, let . the spring Kuehnast and Mrs. Donald Law- wage paid to the right -person. Write coma In.- Tel. 452-1129 after 6. loved onea have . FITZGERALD SURGE .. . ELECTRIC FENDER guitar and .. - deluxe) . - stuen Lanesboro ; Mrs Wayne Thomson's re-election? - cam- DOES ONE of your . .a giving name and tei. number to P.O. , . drinking problem? If so, contact the JOHN DEERE Sales & Servlcs RECLINERS, beautllu l full size deluxe, fender amplifier, like new, 1 year old. The announcement was Box . 272, Cochrane,' Wis; • Tel Lewiston 6201 worth $800.. Best offer takes. Tel. 452- . Johnson, Whalan , and Eugene paign. Winona Alanon Family Group. Write . quilted and pleated, 5 colors, lifetime ¦;¦ 69V . W. 3rd - . -guarantee.on hardware. Factory direct, 4777 or see at 571 E. 10th between Hokanson and Merlin Olstad , made by Alan Klrchner , Alma , . 490 4-Row Feed-Easy Van Dale Calumet ¦ $59.95.: About $40 savings. Olher furni- . hours of 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Situations Wanted—Male 30 Silo Unloaders , Bunk Feeders ' '• Chatfield. Wis., chairman of the Republi- . ture bargain priced Hazelton Variety, Auto Service, Repairing 10 : PLANTER Liquid Manure Systems . Two-gallon pins went to: Clar- can Party of the 3rd Congres- ' 218 E.' 3rd. -Tel, 452-4004. CUSTOM PLOWING tor home gardens, Double Disc Opener Everett Rupprecht Sewing Machines 73 CAR SHAKE , and shimmy? Tire wear In.Winona or area. Tel. Rollingstone • .523-2720 ' ence Engrav, Mrs. Sigrid Wold sional pistrict: Thomson has . Lewlslon, Minn- Tel: 507- , MOST MOTHERS would love an antique uneven? Alignment needed ! $8.50"most ' • 689-2551 ":m Disc Fertilizer . . from MARY TWYCE . Antiques 8. Books, ALL ' MODEL Vikings , are on sale nov» and Paul Housker , Mabel ; Rob- made no formal announcement cars. Taggart Tire Service. Tel. 452- " ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; Attachment ; 920 W. 5th, for Mother 's Day. . during Spring Clearance. WINONA 2772. • - • ' CHEMIST with degree, 5 years , research . . ert ?WV Gilbert and Cleon Bren- of his candidacy, though he re- ?. . . : . SEWING CO., -915 . W. 5th. Interested In people. Write Hydraulic Lift ^LLIS CHALMERS Canton ; .Donald Woxland , ceived near-unanimous end orse- experience. • 25c BOOK i Record Sale will continue .no, or Inquire E-72 . Dally News. .; Business Services J4 3-bottom, 14" snap coupler through .the. , week at MARY TWYCE Marvin Manion and Mrs/ Ted ment at the recent 3rd District .' Antiques; & Books, 920 W. Sth. Many Typewriters 7T TWO STUDENTS seeking odd (obs for, . .. FEITEN IMPL. CO TRACTOR PLOW added dally so come backl Roberton , Rushford ; the Rev . Republican caucus. TRASH HAULING—"Nothing too small, summer especially painting. . No |ob TYPEWRITERS , and adding ' machine* . J. Eberle Wykoff , and "Tom Wheeler is an unex- nothing fog large!" Tel. 452-2426. : too big or small. Tel. 454-3074.. Reason- ? Rodel . , KOCHENDERFER & SONS BE SURE to take advantage ' of G.E.'s for rent or • sale. Low rates. Try ui . "able. . Jack . Kenning and Mrs. Eleanor perienced and energetic cam- WHY PAY MORE for dry cleaning? 8 1b. NATIONAL SALE DAYS: Buy that G.E. for all.1 your office supplies, desks, Fountain City, Wis. appliance now at huge savings! B (, B files or. office.chairs. LUND OFFICE Parker, Spring Valley. paign , coordinator ," Klrchner load, J2.50. Norga Village, 601 Huff. ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. .. SUPPLY CO., 128 E. 3rd. T«1. 452- Instruction Classes 33 . " ' Recipients : of t h r e e-gallon noted , adding "he will have LAWN NEED mowing? Tel. 454-4141 be- 5222. ? ¦ fore , noon. " ' : . ' TRY US for hand-built? Formica kitchen pins: Mrs. Eleanor Iverson , Ma- the full support of all 3rd Dis- WILL GIVE Piano dr.organ lessons In Fertilizer, Sod 49 cablnels. Brooks i, Associates, Tel. 454- home. Tel. ¦ bel; Thomas E. Armstrong, trict Republicans. " S.E. CARPENTER SERVICE. Homes, re- your own . .454-1366, Donald 53B2. Wanted to Buy 81 CULTURED SOO-dellvered or . laid. modeling , additions, garages or lust an- Schniepp. 113 Washington Tel. 452-4832 Harmony ; Mrs. John P. Ander- Wheeler, declared his inten- ¦ Tel. 454-1494., nual repairs^ Tel. ' 454-3270. - . " ' . '' USED MELROE Bobcats. Tel. Lewiston WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 4 METAL son, and Garth Vrieze, Spring tion to organize "a 'people cam- 5701. , CO. pays highest prices for scrap iron. Business Opportunities 37 BLACK DIRT, fill dirt, fill sand, crushed LAWN MOWERS, : scissors, saws sharp- metals and raw fur. Valley; Mrs. Marvin Meyer, paign' that will capitalize on rock, gravel' - ' cat and front loader, ? ened Riska s Sharpening Service, 759 . . SPRAY TEXTURING of ceilings and Closed Saturdays . ' VALENTINE TRUCKING, since 1950. Wykoff , and: Mrs. Clifford the broad support for Congress- E. Front St. Tel. 452-7281. ' KWIK KUP KAFE. . Strum; Wis., tor BRAND NEW walls. Brooks & . Associates. Tel. 454- • 222 W. 2nd . Tel. 452-2067 . . ." Thoen , Lanesboro. man Thomson's efforts to se- sale or rent due to owner 's health. Do- Tel. 689-2366. 5382. POWER MOWER; tiller and other ing dopd business, well equipped. Also ALL NEW HIGHEST PRICES PAID ' Four gallon pins: Clarence E. cure community development small engine repairs. Howard . Larson, gopd Ice-making machine for . sale. Con- Hay, Grain, Feed 50 FREE! 9-PIECE Accessories Kit, In- for scrap .Iron, - . metals, - rags, hides, (Buddy ) Johnson, Mabel, and projects in the district and for old Minnesota City Road. Tel. 454-1482 ; tact. Mrs. Monica Mueller, Indepen- New Holland & cludes 1 saw chain when you buy a raw furs and wool. . If no answer, Tel. 689-2334.; . dence, Tel. 985;3470. OATS for sale. Hugo Hornberg, J mile E. NEW HOMELITE CHAIN SAW. Dale Turner, Harmony: his responsive and responsible Mustang Loaders POWER MAINTENANCE 8. SUPPLY CO. Sam Weisrrian & Sons ' of Wilson. Tel. 454-5005. voting record." He predicted SPRING CLEANING? Will ' . haul leaves, AVAILABLE 2nd & Johnson Tel. 452-2571 INCORPORATED trash, what have you? Tel. 452-1241. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 .450 W. 3rd . Tel. 452-5847 success in November in re RIGHT NOW ! Seeds, Nursery Stock USED FURNITURE — tree lamp, $10; 53 ' electing Thomson, a six-term FREE for good home, AKC Bassett, 1 bookcase, $6; full size mattress,. $10; USED; LUMBER, any dimensions; 1950- : ROOF LEAK? Call for demonstration. 9 x 15 Indoor, outdoor carpet, $35; .1960 dump truck; field cultivator, i-8'i congressman and former Gov- . year old. Call evening!. J. O. Reinhard, PLANTS—Fall red ' everbearing Newberg Osseo-Fairchild CALL Ral ph Knox Carpentry & General 406 E. 5th. 12x13 nylon carpet with pad, $25. . , . spring cow; female Pekln ducks; hot - raspberries; strawberries, asparagus, Repair, 454-5590. No lob lob smalll ? BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 air furnace.? Please write Mr. Edel- ' . ernor, attorney-general and tomatoes, eggplant, pepper*, Marigolds HOUSTON Mankato Ave. .bach, Rt. .3, Homer Valley, Winona. mayor. MINIATURE SAMOYED puppies. Excel- and Cbleus. Jim Buggs, I mile W. of Painting, Decorating 20 lent children's pet and watchdog. Mark Biesanz Slone Co., Goodview Road, "Congressrnan Thomson's rec- Thorson, St. Charles, Minn. Tel. 932- AUTO SALES NEW 14' flat-bottom boat, ladders, chain Rooms Without Meals exchange student ¦¦ link gates, wood posts. Cheap. Bargain 86 Expert work 3479. SUGAR LOAF GARDENS Is. now open. ord of support for agriculture, EXTERIOR PAINTING. Houston , Minn. Tel. 896-3838 Center, . 253 E. 3rd. done promptly by experienced pointers Onion sets, seed potatoes; lomato, veg- CENTRALLY LOCATED sleeping room rural development, small busi- for reasonable rates. For a free esti- ST. BERNARD puppies, %7S or best offer. etable ahd flower .planls; fruit, shade for gentleman only. Separate entrance, " NEW GAS RANGES at reasonable prices. ness, the environment and REA mate leave message, for Kelly Beianger, Box 74,. Stockton, Minni. Tet . Rolling- LOERCH and evergreen trees; shnibs; grape, Tel. 452-6479. ; ilone 689-2705. AUTOCRAT & HARDWICK, 20-lnch, 54- from Liberia Tel. 454-3414 afternoons. strawberry and raspberry pi ants. Every- :¦ Inch, 30-Inch ' .8, 36-Inch. All colors,.na- programs is a record of sup- thing for your yard and garden. Open ROOMS FOR RENT lor working men or IMPLEMENT tural o. bottle gas. GAIL'S APPLI- OSSEO; Wis. Maria Yalt GOLDEN RETRIEVER-? months old, 9 to 9. students. Inquire 252 Franklin. Tel. .. - -^ a port for the people of the 3rd INSIDE and oulslde painting by exper- ¦ ANCE, 215 E. 3rd. ' ienced painter. Tel. 454-1146 . male, registered, partial ly trained: Has Houston . Minn. Tel. 896-3382 454-1003. Johnson, 16, of Monrovia, Li- District," Wheeler emphasized. rabies shot. Tel. - 454-2141 or 452-5822. ON ION SETS, 2 lbs., 5.9c; seêd potatoes. USED WRINGER washer and tubs, black beria will be the exchange Planls: cabbage, tomatoes, kohlrabi; NICE ROOMS for school or working men. , stu- Wheeler is secretary of the and white TV. FRANK LILLA a. SONS. DOG FOR good home: and avid , hunter, Pansles, Petunias, Geraniums, Alyssum. Color TV, kitchen,, lounge. Everylhlng dent at Osseo-Fairchild High Greater La Crosse Board of HOUSE PAINTING I year, part Retriever and Lab. Tel. 761 E. Bth. Open weekdays 9-5:30. ' '¦ ¦ Winona Potato. Market. furnished. $10 per week. Tel; 454-3323. School for 1972-73. 452-5920. . -" , Realtors and its past president. Interior & Exterior NEW FARM MANY NEIGHBOR Garage Sale. 2-wheel SLEEPING ROOM for gentleman, good One of six children, Maria ex- , trailer, table and chairs, belt exer- He is a graduate of the ?Real- TOY HOUSE Poodles. Puppies, IJO and Articles for Sala 57 location,, available -now. Tel. 452-64J5 or Roof Coating ciser, mirrors, wigs, children's rock- pressed a desire to study up. Tel. Dakota, Minn. 643-6389. EQUIPMENT 454-1184. tors Institute and a Member ers, toys, Avon cosmetjes and bottles AH Work Guaranteed. TWO FAMILY RUMMAGE — 60' picket abroad because "I would like of the American Society of Real and much, much more. Frl. and Sat., MINIATURE POODLES — 3 males, HJ John Deere 4020 Diesel fence; . 2-wheel utility trailer; clothing, Apartments/ Flats to further develop my studies Estate Counselors. He owns Fully Insured each, Tel. 452-5571. children's through adult's; plus miscel- 875 . 46th Ave. 90 John Deere 3020 Diesel laneous. Frl., 1-7 ; Sat. ,9-3 . 1250 Hom- to the best of my ability and I Tel. 454-2133. May 13. Furnl- ' and operates The Wheeler AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies, er. Road. ' RUMMAGE SALE-Sat. UPSTAIRS 4 rooms end bath. Stove, re- would like to learn more about Company in La Crosse. 6 weeks old, 4. males, 4 females, moth- John Deere 1250 6 row plate- ture, clothing and miscellaneous. 177 E. frigerator and a|I utilities furnished. porch. the big beautiful world around Plumbing, Roofing 21 er and father. Excellent hunting dogs. less planter MOVING, must sell, 2-year-old Kelvinator Howard, back . Private entrance, private parking S!0 each. Tel. Alma 685-3289. gas dryer, queen size double bed with space. Tel. 452-1901. me." PORCH SALE—girls' clothing. Infant to John Deere 1240 4 row plate walnut bookcase headboard, attractive ' ' Ettrick patients ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER AKC ST . BERNARD puppies. Ideal size 5; also baby Items and miscellan- THREE ROOMS and . bath. ' private en- She is attending the Freetown pels. planter walnut wall unit, - miscellaneous. 1441 ETTRICK Wis. (Special) for clogged sewers and.drains Will be ready to go May 23rd. Shown Gilmore. Tel. 452-1104. eous. 128 E. Mark . trance, 1st floor. Tel. 452:4703. Secondary School for Girls in , - by appointment only. Deposit required. John Deere 12VV discs CALL SYL KUKOWSKI UPRIGHT PIANO, girls' 24" bicycle; 5 Raymond Smith, Beach , who . Tel. 715-672-8938, Mon.-Frl. BRAND NEW baby crib, playpen, potty LOWER 2-bcdroom, 5 miles W. LaCres- Sierra Leone. Physics and math Tel. 452-9509 or 452-6436 l year guarantee nurse's uniforms, size 15-16. Tel. 452- cent . Child, pels welcome. Tel. 895- John Deere 800 self-pro- choir, and Jumping Jack exerciser . 261 are her major study interests was seriously injured in an auto- BLAC K LAB pups, registered, good blood- 2250. 452 Sioux. 2661 . . COUNT THE WAYS you use hot water! pelled swather W. 3rd. Tel. 452-5069 or 452-18. 6. mobile accident in January, lines. $50. Mike Longsdorf, Minnesota Last year, Maria was one of Are you surprised then wtien your wa- occupancy, new 4-plex Clly. Tel. 689-2382. John Deere field sprayer, HEY, WE'RE cleaning out our attlcl JUNE 16 deluxe, three 1971, is receiving treatment at ter heater quits unexpectedly or can- ANTIQUE downstairs, 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath. students in her school 200 gal. tank Sale, Sat., May 13, 9-4 only. 422 E. a Rochester not keep up with the demands of your AND newer furniture stripping. Free Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, air condi- who received an award , Minn. , hospital. family! Sanborn. for When this happens, contact an Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Farm Hand grinder mixer estimates, pick-up and delivery. Deal- tioning. Extra storage area. 1224.Gil- Dr. S. D. Cronk , Galesville, experienced, friendly plumber at ers welcome. Tel. 454-5837. good conduct. She has also re- DISPOSABLE PAPER bags for most more Ave. Tel. 454-2023 for appointment . ' mill ceived awards fo is hospitalized at La Crosse hav- WANTED: 15 quality beef cows Vvllh vacuum cleaners ' available ' at 123 E. r music , phy- Frank O'Laughlin NEWLY DECORATED deluxe 2 bed- calves at side Tel. Peterson 875-2432. 3rd St . or Tel. 452-7078. sics, and chemistry. Eventual- ing had major surgery. PLUMBING 4 HEATING Used Equipment NEEDLES room aparlmenl. Lease. Lakevlew Man- 761 E. 6th Tel. 452-6340 ly, Maria would like to return Ross La Fleur , R3 , Onalaska , HOLSTEIN COW, 3rd calf due May 50. 1967 John Deere 302O gas SALLY'S In-laws coming. She didn't For All Makes or Apartments, Tel. 454-5250 . 535 Ibs. butterfat as 2nd calf. Larry luster, cleaned the carpets with Blue ol Record Players to the U has had both legs amputated Stock. St. Charles, Minn UNFURNISHED COZY 2-bedroom duplex .S. to attend college. Jerry's Roofing & Repair . Tel. 932-4994. tractor , 1,980 hours Lustre . Rent electric shampooer SI. above the Hardt's Music Store with garage, |usl blocks Irom churches, She hopes to pursue a career knee at a La Crosse Guaranteed Prolcsslonal recon- Robb Bros . Store. Insured . Shingling—Metal Edge. THREE-YEAR-OLD sorrel mare, i/j Ara- 1957 John Deere 620, 116-118 Plr.za E. school and park, beautllul lot, within in hospital. He is a brother of _ the field of medicine. Heat Tapes bian, V .saddlcb. od, 2 -whito stockings ditioned GARAGE SALE-Frl. 8. Sst., May 12 & pleasant driving distance ol Winona . S, C. Wadlelgh, Gales- Maria enjoys all typ Mrs. Mac Bahnub , Ettrick. — Snow Removal — - and blaze, 15.2 hands . 7-yoar sorrel 13, 9:30 a.m. North end Rollingstone Reasonable rent. es of mu- saddlebrcd gelding, 2 white 1951 Joh n Deere B, new ville, Wis. Tel. 608-582-2129. . sic and sings, Wade Kraemer, Franklin, 15- FREE ESTIMATES stockings across from hatchery. MAIL dances, and plays Jerry Thatcher and star, ladles' horse. Registered \'i rubber the piano and flute . year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rt . 3, Winonn Arabian gray mare with .4 registered END TABLES; chandelier; girls' cloth- Loaf Apartments cheslnut colt, blazo and 3 white stock- , big Sugar Robert Tel. 452-M.< 1951 Massey Harris 44 ing, 1-5. Thurs. through Sat., 9 a.m.- DAILY NEWS DELUXE 2-bedroorn aparlmenl, fully Both of Maria 's parents Kraemer, received a ings, 4-year-old chestnut gelding, 3 are pistons, power steering 8 p.m. David Fakler, Gilmore Valley. carpeted, air conditioned, Includes heal, fracture of white stockings nnd bla_e, ,. Arabian, SUBSCRIPTIONS living. Her mother is an eye his right wrist in KENWAY eleclric sewer and drain ' water and gas. No single students. 35a \' quarter, ladles' horse, IS hands. a fall while cleaning service. Weekend service i Several discs, 8' to 10' HIDE-A-BED, good condlllon; brooder E. Sarnia. Tel. 452-4634. specialist in the JFK Hospital roller skating at 6-year-old sorrel mare, 4 white stock- May Be Paid at available 9 to 5. Tel. 452-9394 . John Deere 490 & 290 plant- house. May be seen al 801 Gilmore in Liberia. Maria 's brothers Hatfield Friday evening, ings and blaze, '._ Arabian, V. saddle- Ave., or Tet. 454-1113 afle r 5:30. and sisters Female—Jobs bred. 4-year-old sorrel rnare In foal, 4 ers, all disc & insecticide TED MAIER DRUGS , including some (Pub. Date Thursday, Mny 11, 1972) of Interest—26 White stockings and blnze, V. Arabian; NEW CANOE, never In water , S150; 2- Valley View Apartments adopted also good yenrlinn colls on hand. Tel. attachments piece sectional sola; corne r table; Sun- ones, range in age NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Ultra-modern , furnished or CAREER POSITION: Opening for an ex- . 51. Charles 932-4557. beam door and rug clcane-r, $15; hook- No Telephone Orders from nine to OF perienced, Oliver 3 point hitch cultiva- twenty-seven full-time secretary. Must be ed rugs; Phllco clock radio, $10. Tel. unfurnished , 2 swimming METRO/VALLEY REALTORS, INC. good with figures nnd shorthand Is not HEAVY HOLSTEIN springing cow. Wal- tor , 4 row Will Be Taken years. NOTICE IS 454-1357 after 5 p.m. pools, 1 bedroom and l-bed- HI.R_nv GIVEN, pur- necessary. Small olflcc. Our employes ler Davis, Lamoille. Tel. 452-965-1. suant to Chapter Mr . and Mrs. LouLs 301, Minnesota Statute] know ol Ihls od. Send resume to E-73 International 816 mower room efficiencies. Addition Duge of for the yenr GARAG E SALE-baby clolhlno, bicycles, 1957, nnd tho laws imen- Dally News . FOUR HAMPSHIRE gills, average 450 conditioner Fairchild will be host parents dntory thereto, nnd supplementary Ihnre- odds and ends. 519 Wall St.; Thurs., Bunk Beds, $89.88 to Lake Park Apartments. to Ibs. Duo to (arrow soon. Tel. Rushlord 4-9 p.m.; Frl, and Sat,, 9 a.m.-? p.m. for Maria during the , thnt n corporation was Incorporated BABYSITTER WANTED In my home for Tel. 452-9490. first se under said nr 864-9202 . Bedroom Sets, $89.88 .t with Iho name MOTRO/ tho sumnwr, prefer high school student , mester. Second semester she VALLEY REALTORS , INC., nnd thnl Many other items, TWO CABINET stereo, RCA . Reasonable. Tel. 689-3630 aller 5. STANDING AT STUD — Red Leopard Apartments, Furnished 91 will live with the on Iho 3rd day ot May, 197J, a Certlll- Tel. .454-3496. Sofa Beds, $44.50 Harold Lau- cato ol Incorporation Appaloosa Stallion Sanskrit T-54, 717. let us know your needs! was duly Issued WAITRESS WANTED - 11:30 to 7:30, fenberg family in Osseo. to said company. Proven sire ot outstanding fonls. Burns LADIES' SPECIALS-Snle rack, spring Dinette Sets, $48.88 SPACIOUS 2-bedroom. 2 balh furnished sleady work , Apply In person aller 5 Valley Appaloosa Ranch, Rt. 1, liox This corporation shall hnvo rjcneral shoes and sandals, nol alt sizes In all apartment tor 4 sludenls, tor summer Maria 's slay in the p.m., Mr. T' s, 1415 Service Drive. La Crescent , Minn., 55947. Tel. Osseo- huslnoss purposes as Ihnt term shall 57, styles. Baker 's Shoes, 123 E. 3rd. Tel. All at penny-pinching or reserve for fall. Tel. 452-5709. Fairchild School 895-4501. District is be- he tlellnrd In the Statutes of the- Stale LEWISTON 452-7078. prices. of Minnesota and may acquire hold, OFFICE MANAGEMENT help needed, AVAILABLE JUNE 1—3 rooms and bolh, ing arranged through the ANGUS cows with spring calves. Youth morlntigi; plr^loo or dlsposn cl the Clerical, typing and Accounting know, FIFTY NO OLD FASHIONED BURNERS on a upstairs, 653 E. 2nd. 2 adulls only. for ¦ Tel. Mondov i 926 3669 or 9265231 . Rent, J70. Tel, 451-5967 Understanding Teen Age shares , honds, securities, and othor evi- ledge a must. For a small business, 40 CORNING Range. It you *wnnt a NEW BARGAIN CENTER . dence of Iralchlcrlness nl any domestic hour v/CTk , Insurance, vacation etc, AUTO CO. Ranne buy Corning. Exchange Program . Member;! LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET or fnrelnn corporation . Must l>_ able lo drive. Salary open , Lewiston , Minn. Tel. 2511 WINONA FIRE 8. POWER EQUIP. CO. 253 E. 3rd. THREE-ROOM nparlmcnt for 2 people or A REAL GOOD nucllon market for your of the local ICducnliona] ,Serv The jrldrm nl thn renhlrrcd office Send rei-ume lo Dox E-68 Dally News, .-54-56 H. 2nd Tel. 453-5065 1 couple. 422 Ccnler St , of snld corporation Is 170 Center Slreet, livestock Dairy calllo on hand all ices Committee chose Maria week. Livestock bought every day. Winonn , Minnesota 55W. MONEY *ND FUN sclllno Studio Girl from among .several candi- The name /md post ofllre address ol Cosmetic v No territories. Tel. 454-532? Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., I p.m. dates. Iho sole Incorporator nl Ihls cnrpornllon or BOO 621-4005 toll free anytime.; Tol. Lewiston 2667 or VVInona 452-7114. Is; Namr Ad.res^ AVON INVITES YOU lo slart enrnlng HOLSTEIN STEERS-U, 30O to 400 Ibs. ALIVTA CENTEIt Elvln C. Paulson, Rushford , Minn. Tel. LIONS Mavourneen M, ninms extra cmli Ihls Spring by being an WE NEED YOUR HELP AS AN UNLIMITED B&4-7A23 ALMA CENTEIt , Wis. (Spec- Rare l-:arlh, Rl. . Avon Representative. It' s a wonderful Tel. . Winona, Minnesota M9I17 wny |o get outdoors now that Winter ' s ial) PUREBRED ARABIAN stallion, El-Du- — The Alma Center Lion 's The name nnd post olllce address ol gone, meet Irlendly people and mSko No. 52552 , cheslnut blnio, 4 stock- AAA SALES REPRESENTATIVE Club is sponsoring its Ihi. solo llrst Director nl 1liis corpora- money lor all tho tilings you want. For ran. OPPORTUNITY third an- 15 hands, excellent disposition tion Is: details Tel. Mrs. Sonya King, Roches- ings, nual pancake and .sausage Nanio Address Charles Ooehmke, Tel. Rushford M4- ter 507-218-3333. Yes , AAA Membership has grown so rapidl in tho breakfast next Sunday, with Mavournren |\A. nioms 788B. y Thai's what your State Employment Office offers Rare r.nrth, Rl. 3 Winon a area that we are unable to keep up with all serving from G a.m, to 1 |>. m . Winona , Minnesoln .'J 5987 Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 TEN ANGUS, Holstein feeder calves you. Just a very few of the possible careor choices Tho breakfast is Dated this Rtli day of" May, l. /Z Wally Buol, Wabasha, Minn. its demands. being served ML'TRO/v/ALI.EY REALTORS, INC. OLDER WAN (or cleaning, early In are listed below: in conjunction wilh the open- ii,l Mavourneen M. [Moms mnrnlno, part-time only. Apply In per- DUROC BOARS—Approximately 250 Ibs. Wc need an ambitious , energetic person who )s willing ing of trout season. son nllor 5 p.m., Mr. T' s, 1415 Service Fred Hansen, Hi miles E, ol Wyalt- Factory Workers Maintenance Mechanic Mavourneen M. Olorni Drive. vlllo, to work hard as n sales representative serving tho motor- ( " (All Shifts) Previous Experience) MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd ing nnd recreational needs of this growing market. Secretary Cooks Are you interested in a future that rewards nrnbition (Experienced ) (Experience Preferred ) and nRgressiveness witli unlimited potential for earnings Fireman Foundry Workers and advancement? (Winona Resident) (Steady liaises) Carpenters Tool & Die Maker If so, call me now. It might mean the start of a new, (Some experience) (Extensive Experience) highly satisfying career. Apply in person al: Wally Burrows Director of Field Operations The Minnesota Department of MINN. STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOC. Manpowe r Services 1(13 Walnut Street Tel . Collect 612-890-2500 Winona , MN 5.1087 Apartments, Furnished 91 Houses for Sale 99 Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 Used Cars 109 Used Cars 109* Used Can 109 Mobile Homes, Trailers 111

NEAR DOWNTOWN «or Qlrl_, eventing FOUR-BEDROOM horn* ; list ) loll for MERCURY OUTBOARD-1963, . h.p., «x- PONTIAC, 1915, .or »ale or will trad* MACH l-l>70, 351 cu. In., «-ipced. Yel. CHEVROLET—1967 lmpala 3-door hard- DETROITER 1969 12x50 2-bedroom, ex- furnished, $37 per month tacit, Tel: sale, one for 13,000, ont for 15,000. T«l. «ll«i» condition. Tel . 432-4M2. for motorcycle. Tel. Fountain City 487- . 4J?-U1S after }. top. Make oiler Tel. 454-4J81 alter i. cellent condlllon. $3700. Tel. Stockton 434-2320. . ,452-6059. 4633 after -4 p.m. . 689-2834 after 5:30. . SHELL. CAKE flihlng boat, 12*. Ttl. -452- CHEVROLET, 1962 and I9_l Corvair VOLKSWAGEN-1963 convertible, 1969 re- Auction Salei FURNISHED APARTMENT for 2, no tin- NEW HOMES for |mmedlat» occupancy; 4J.3. A MUSTANG—1966¦ blue 1-owit . convert- Both In. lair shape. «1 W. MarK or built engine. Muil sel l. Tel. Rolling- E-Z CAMPER-tent-type, liko new, with ~ ~ . ' git ttudentt, available June 1 or 15. or w» will build to suit. Need a home ible. saso. Tei. 4»-*uj: y. T«l. i5.-17S9. stone o89-2927. mattresses, Coleman gas heater and ALVIN KOHNER ? 121 W. Waba&Jta. Tel. 452-MOT. today? "We era geared to do It now." FISHER MARINE boat , 1971, 14*. cen- , stove. $600. Tel. 452-6756. ' AUCTIONEER-Clty and ' ttat* ' llctMed** CHEVY 11—1964, 6-cylin_er, automallc, OLDSMOB ILE—1958 4 door DATSUN—1967, 1600 low miles, 3 tops, . and bonded. Rt. V Wlnoni. Tel. W Quality built homes by Continental trttlj, tteorlng.. 1972, 23 h.p. Johnson , V-8, runs ' ' ' •¦ ¦ • ¦ Posltracllon. Will trade. Tel. .52-6775. complete tune-up, now tires, good body, ««• ¦ . - APARTMENTS SUITABLE for . '4-5 »tu- Hornet. Tel. 454-1885 or •venlnoi. 452- motor) 1972 trailer, tl .100. Tel. Waba- good. »1W. Tel. .54-3816 atttr J p.m. TR COURT In Lewiston hat tpaca for . . . d«ni« rcntlnj for summer and fall. ¦ 1645. ;¦ .- . . iha 5M-3M2. no dents, no rust but needs paint. Stu- mobile homes. Ona new- 12x60 homi PONTIAC — 1967 Bonneville Convertible, Units available for both malt and fe- . TO SETTLE ESTATE—1968 Cadillac De- dent, must soil. Tal. 4S7:27J9. for «ale. Tel. Lewiston 217S or J451. , ANOTHER THORP Auction. Farm, houia- -A power windows, air condlliorwd. Best , Lar . mato. -Tel. 45i-3Ml.or. 454-20O9. THREE OR FOUR bedrooms , fully car- FIBERGLASS BOAT, 12* , with 10 H.P- Ville, low miles, air, excellent condi- hold. Industrial. Mllo J. Runnlngfn offer. Tel. X54 4749. . »•* ' » peted, large lot, double oarage. West Mercury Lightning motor. Both excel- tion. Contact . Trust Department, Mer- PONTIAC-1967 Cataiina 4-door itdan, SPACE AVAILABLE In new moblla Craicent, Minn. Tal. . 2LYWIOUTH Sport eer, Rushlord. Tel. 864 . Acorn Motel, Minnesota City. Tel. 689- . 6863. . .. ". - ' 5 . us first for a great deal cn a Ford-Mercury, Whitehall, Wis. Tel. Fury III, 2-door T 9381. 2150. great machine. 1-7)5-538-4517. hardtop, vinyl roof, automatic trans- MOBILE HOME TOWINO mission, ftfusical Instruments, very NEW 3-BEDROOM hornet on Bluffvlev. ROBB MOTORS, INC. power steering, 383 cu. in, ICC license. Winn,, Wis. V-8 engine, local Minnesota Land & ' Circle, with doubla attached garages. An affiliate of Robb Bros. Slor* COUGAR—1969, 29,000 miles, »o!ld orcen one owner . . Dale Bubllti, Winona . -Tel. 4S_ - . <*il good linei of household and Inc. and Jim Robb Realty. 1.6. CHEVROLET lmpala 2-door hardtop, "NEW" Also duplex. Reasonably priced. Tel. i 2-door hardtop. Very good condlllon Auction Service Completely Furnished vinyl roof. 327 cu. In. V-8 engine, au- : lota of miscellaneous. Orval Hilke, 452-4127. . throOBhout. Tel. 452-6726. Everctl J. Kohntr . Beautifully Decorated RUPP tomalic transmission^ power steering, CAMPERS Winona, Tel. 452-7814 Mrs. N. L. Schlink, owner J-J EXTRA NICE. FOR REAL camping enloyment, tea Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 453-2973 1-Bet' ->m Apartments. NEW HOMES ready for occupancy, Compact Cycles VEGA—1972 2-door coupe. . 9,000 miles. the ' bedrooms. Financing available. 121,500 1968 . PLYMOUTH Fury III . I-door hard- Skampcr line of all vinyl campera and ' "Many luxurious features. Sales, Parts 8t Service J2000. Tel. 452-5105 or 452-3725. Alvin Kohner,.. Auctioneer on up. Wi Inter Lartm Construction, top, V-8 engine, automallc Irahsmlsslon, fold-down truck maunfj. Cash discount. FREDDY FRICKSON Tel. 452-6533. : WIMONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. power steering, tu-tone ,color.. STOCKTON CAMPE R SALES, Stockton, Auctioneer , Everett J. Kohner, Clerk. KEY APARTMENTS : 54-56 E. 2nd - Tel. 452-5045 , like . 1752 W. 6lh Tel. 454-4909 RAMBLER—1969 American 4-door 1968 AMBASSADOR 4] burner; 4 Westinghouse deep-freezers, uprito; 1 10O- Please n'.k tor brochure, LOT for sale. Choice location, all utll- '71 Ford LTD Brougham 4- ( Gal. hot water heater; 4 GE air conditioners, 5 000 CORNFORTH REALTY , lllcs In street. Inquire 519 W. Rellovlcw door hardtop, 429 V-8, fac- 71 Scamp, only 15,000 miles .. . $2498 I M , Lo Crescent, Minn. or Tel. 452-2762 . USED TRUCKS \\ BTU; 20 20" eleclric fans ; 6 electric base heaters ; 20 Tel. 095-2106 tor air , automatic trans- ( '68 Dod Intercom system; colored , mission , power steering, - ge Polara Hardtop $1398 1 '0, fire extinguishers; i I New Wanted—Real Estate 102 1970 Ford F-2,.0 -IVton, 4- [;.j io" TV l Coca-Cola machine ; 1 hotel elevator; 74 power disc brakes , vinyl wheel drive , 4-speed trans- ; NEED 2OB0 acres with or without build- I 70 Newport Hardtop, local car . $2598 / p! dressers; fifl iwlrawer chests; 78 student desks; 134 roof, split front seat. Very mission , .. GO V-8 engine, Inn . wllfiln 15 mllei ot Winona, Tel, } Pi chairs ; 14 occasional chairs ; 100 metal wardrobes; fi Jim Mohan 454-23M. TOWN fc COUN- good condition. New Elec- radio. I %1 Monaco, choose from two .. $1198 Ifido-A-Beds; 50 tobies ; 20 cafo TRY REAL ESTATE. tra trade-in. Perfect car for £jj davenports; 2 end 1970 Ford F-2S0 *V'i-ton ij tables, 3 ft. square; 3 dinette sets complete with 4 WE BUY all lype. cf older dwelling.. .summer trai ler towing. f '68 Polara Hard top, viny l roof ... $1598 bAiem . nl- turrwicci, Sporls Custom , 4-speed J l\ chairs ; 2 rooms of misc. furniture; 6 coffee tables; ISO Mu .t hnvo anrt 50 light Snnd nddrcs. and telephone number |o '70 iA'Sabre Custom 4-rtnor transmission , 8fi0 V-8 en- / 71 Polara 2 door Hardtop ...... $2898 ) ii bathroo m li f^ht fixtures; fluorescent fixtures G^Mh P.O. nox 50., Winona, Minn . sedan , 4-harrcl carl) ., reg- gine , power sleeting, ra- ;.] 3 largo nnti fiue light fixtures; 9 small antique light :ziwiNONAt_z ular gas V-fl, power steer- dio. 25,000 miles. ) '69 Caprice Hardtop, (air) $1998 J ;¦[ fixtures; 2 Aluminum swinging doo rs ; ing, power brakes, factory 1989 Ford F-250 %-ton 300, [j. 50 new rugs; 40 older carpets, hallway carpets ; 250 ) '69 LTD Hardtop, loaded (sharp) $1598 1 , (V-9 mos. old; Our Business Is air, vinyl roof . Very nice (.-cylinder engine , 4-spced . ' pairs of older drapes ; .10 pairs drapes ___^*)ffM__p_S9p u^_rr9l | car. New lieSnbre trade-in. transmission , combination ) .. 150 good bed spreads; 2J1 vanity dressers; 71. singlo H 1 ______RSCV' Aa plate glass mirrors ; 3 PflilNii I -Te factory air , like new tires. 4-spced transmission , V-8 E * 2fld 454-5141'* 1 '68 Chevel le 2-door Hardtop ... $1298 M showers; 0 complete new bathroom sets; 100 lavatories; REAL ESTAT E \ffBBmy New Buick Electra trade- engine, radio. ] ; '| 100 stools; 14 bath tubs; Sprinkler system; Hotel Alum- in. Very nice car. su miv cnlin* energy, 19(58 Chevrolet C-IO 'i-ton , '69 Polara 4-door (priced right) . $1598 ] Vj inum windows; Hot water softener ; Vacuum pump & thought awl time is ^WMiaST>fi Ford T-Iiird Landau 1-' ..-speed transmission , V-fl J Hi motor; Water-control air furnace; Furnace converter; yours for the ask ing Multip le Listing Service door hardtop, .'.00 regular encinc , radio. I '67 Ford CustorQ, low mileage .. $ 798 \ »;| Compressor; 1 ,000 ft. copper tubing; 5,000 ft. solid oak when you want, to: gas V-fl , power si per Ing, .4 panolinK; 75 solid onk doors; Antique National Cash •A- List vour Proper!v for THINKING OF power brakes , \ '66 Fury 4-door , e)fffa clea n .... $ 698 I . register, 100 yrs. old; 2-250 Gal. Fuel Tanks; 1-500 Gal. ' factory air , Sale SELLING? vinyl roof, Very gooi'l con- PETERSON ( '65 Dod ge 2-door Hardtop $ 698 I | of Fuel Oil. ~k Buy a piece of Property dition. !;] Also, miscellaneous dishes , tools , pictures, pots and pans. What do you want , when you ( |. Terms of Sale: Cash , or any other arrangements made •Ar Exehuntfe or trade list your home for sale? T>7 Volkswa gen „door se- MOTORS, INC. '66 Ford, standard transmission . $ 598 I property ij with Clerk before the sale. No items to bo removed Aeiion , results, honest pric- dan , .'cononi'cal operation Lanesboro, Minn. from premises until settled for. Bidding will bo by Opon Fri. ?j If it concerns Itc.il I. K U I U*. . .. ing, n clean, neat closing of nt its besl, Very good con- Kvenln^s Vj numbers. (Jive us ;i call TODAY!! the sale? Wc can give you dition. by Appointment I ROCHESTER HOTEL , Owner all these things. We are Office Hours: ll a.m. lo li p.m. SALRSMKN Tel, No. !] 22 North Broadway available anytime to discuss Many other cars Lyle B. Danielson 4fi7-:i4!5 r> days n week . Ilic sale of your home with j i (Next to Goodyear , Rochester) Sundays: Noon —li p.m. to cho-oso from, Francis J . Eustermnn , no obligation on your pnrl . Lewiston 2231 Auctioneers : Les Olson , License No, 55-01, Open Fri. ni-ght f. nm 7 p.m., • ji (ll. Nl . KAItASCI I , UKAi/ron Murk MeCiibc ... 7<;,. -47;—,.;._.._)_ *.Ju; A. lu.. . ^^lful-,Li___^,.^';. <^.l.aJjA._^4._ i U***J.v^*i ' ^ BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cranr

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

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

REX MORGAN, M.D By Dal Curtis TIGER By Bud Blake

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Emit

GRIN AND BEAR IT I DENNIS THE MENACE

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NANCY By Ernie Bushmillar

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^^^ — ¦ :: "¦ ¦ — , • _ i "I think the trouble young Figby is having wilh his peer group is because ho ma rches to a different , ' HOW CAN S0VIETHIN6 CAXL6D 'WHEAT 6ERM* transistor!" I M GOOfi fOR VAV