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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

4-27-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1155. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1155

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]. Apollo 16 crew splashes down in Pacific Cloudy with Most sign ificant chance of moon journey ends showe rs Friday By THE ASSOCIATE D PRESS ABOARD USS TICONDEROGA (AP) — Apollo 16' s three explorers returned to earth today, splash- ing down in the Pacific Ocean to end a lunar voyage that should vastly enrich man' s knowledge of the Nixon says in message — moon. John W. Young, Charles M. Duke Jr. and Thom- as K. Mattiugly II brought home a record 245 pounds of rocks and other data they feel might contain the volcanic evidence they sought when they started out ll <]ays ago. Their command ship Casper hit the water Troops and to leave, Christmas Island bombs to fall about 175 miles southeast of By LEWIS GU1ICK Congress of the United States, and among the peo- channels. aoout 1,500 miles south of Hawaii. It survived a WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon plans ple of the United States, the victory they cannot "As far as we are concerned, the first order blazing 13-minute re-entry through the earth's at- to pull another 20,000 GIs out of Vietnam by July win among tbe people of South "Vietnam or on the of business will be to get the enemy to halt his mosphere during which temperatures of more than 1—and to keep on bombing North Vietnam until battlefield in Soutli Vietnam. invasion of South Vietnam, and to return the Ameri- 4,000 degrees blistered the protective heat shield. Hanoi halts/its "massive invasion of the South. * "The South Vietnamese have made great pro- " * can prisoners of war." The astronauts were to be lifted by helicopter to Announcing this in- a 17-nainute radio-TV ad- gress and are now bearing the brunt of the battle," Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger said this carrier for a medical examination and two dress^ Wednesday night, Nixon appealed for na- he said. "We can now see the day when no more the expectation of progress at Paris stems from an tionwide support against what he termed "this Americans will be involved ther.e at all ... appraisal that North Vietnam's military push will nights of rest as the ship steams toward Hawaii. final challenge" to -hit program to get U.S. troops "We must not falter. For aU that we have risked be accompanied by a negotiating bid and from The thickening atmosphere and parachutes out of South Vietnam without "surrendering our and all that we have gained over the years now "rather noticeable diplomatic activity that has slowed the speed of Casper from 24,600 miles an friends to communist aggression." hangs in the balance during' the coming weeks been going on." hour to 22 miles an hour for the touchdown in calm Nixon portrayed the current all-out communist and months." He referred to the return to Paris of Le Due ATTACK .. . North Viet- Pacific waters. offensive in the South as a time of test in which Nixon coupled tough words about Hanoi's bat- Tho, Hanoi's top political figure at the Paris con- The splashdown ended man's fifth and perhaps namese forces using tanks Saigon forces — if they get continued U.S. air and tlefield campaign—"a victory they cannot be al- ference. And he predicted the prospects as to wheth- and heavy weapons launch- naval help — will foil a desperate Hanoi gamble. lowed to win"—with a warning to enemy nego- er serious peace negotiations will now be possible most scientifically significant journey to the surface ed a' three-pronged attack His. new two-month withdrawal; schedule will tiators against "jpore empty propaganda" in the will become clear before Nixon's trip to the Soviet of the moon. early Thursday against cut remaining U.S. forces in Soutli Vietnam to Paris peace.talks resuming today. Union May 22-29. Three hours earlier, some 27,600 miles from «3uang Tri City, i9 miles 49,000 -which he noted was less than 10 percent of Referring to his renewal of the Paris parley, U.S. political leaders reacted to Nixon's speech earth, the astronauts briefly triggered jet engines the 549,000 authorized there when he took office in which he had broken off March 23, Nixon said*. along predictable lines. for four seconds to zero in on the landing target, below the demilitarized January 1969. "We are resuming the Paris talks with the zone, field reports said. "v The enemy' s "one remaining hope," Nixon said firm expectation that productive talks leading to Troops to leave (Continued on page 2a, eol. 2) i-Kaipbong heartland if the renewed Paris talks bog suffered their heaviest casu- Porter Vietnamese: "It will not be shou ld withdraw across the DM2," Kissinger said noting that down again and the enemy offensive makes serious headway alties of the war last week and had called on North were sparked only by the White , Vietnam to "a gree to end practical to hold meetings House aide's recent testimony. the North Vietnamese had not penetrated very far into South in the weeks ahead. that American batltefield casu- your if you continue to refuse to alties were the heaviest in six invasion and com- mence the withdrawal of deal with the substance of Kleindienst told the Senate months. North Vietnamese both the present invasion The South Vietnamese com- troops Judiciary Committee Flanigan from South Vietnam." and general problems of might have told him that ITT Inside mand reported 1,1*19 of its peace, including prisoners troops killed and 3,376 Porter warned, however was unhappy with the terms of Eish l that unless the communists of war and those missing in the settlement put forth by the R ehearing > wounded, a' total for the past action. . ." ei s three wetfks of the enemy offen- discuss the invasion and oth- Justice Department but he does wore heard in Wednesday 's sive of 2, 792 dead and 8,198 er related questions, the Hanoi has contended the not recall the conversation. MIWC hearing on a petition wounded. United States will break off U.S. charge of a North Viet- It was BO insignificant, so for annexation of rural lanrj the talks. namese invasion is false. into the VillaRc ot Good- The U.S. Command said 10 ' immaterial and inconsistent view — story, page 3a. Americans were killed in ac- "The world is waiting," Thuy told newsmen as he with the posture I was assum- i-andl Chancellor Wil- tion , eight wore missing and 78 he told Thuy, '"to hear how arrived for the session that ing in this case it just didn ItDldllUl you , 't |y Braml( 0, were woun ty way, way back." out what we've got," Young that volcanic processes there ton." ' .cornet. Mattingly, who orbited the said. those As the 1.2-million-mile voyage might bave differed fronn Duke described his most moon alone for three days Both moonmen were sur- on earth and thus the astro- memorable impressions as the WORIH neared an end, the astronauts prised at the types of rocks psw~cooroii ao^l^ra while his crewmates probed the detect "dazzling beauty of the Des- Co. eligible held a news conference surface, reported "a big hole in they found at the landing site, nauts could not readily volcanic material. cartes Mountains on the sur- Wednesday in a final telecast to the side wall of this crater, and they told the news conference LEAF RAKE 1 from 100,000 miles in space. Young said crew "had face" and the "utter blackness W\ Mission Control from their it appeared that there was ma- the |8 W ?U77 witlKut Coupon §§ for job aids command ship Casper. terial oozing out. It looked like "The original impression' had serious doubts'' about whether of space." "We've seen as much in 10 it was filled with a pool of ma- been there was mostly vol- the moon landing could he Asked about his complaints WHITEHALL, Wis. - Trem- canics to look for," Duke said. days as most people in 10 life- terial and then this material made last Thursday after it ap- about drinking too much potas- pealeau County has been desig- times," Young said. had run down the side." "I don't think we found as high peared that a backup subsys- nated a redevelopment Title IV Mission Control officials said a percentage of volcanics as we tem in the main rocket engine sium-laced orange juice, Young Answering questions pre- quipped : "Wait until you drink area eligible lor additional fed- pared by newsmen at the space lie meant the material had had originally anticipated." of the command ship had oozed out in the past and it day and night for two weeks Smooth sanded handle. ? || eral financial assistance in center, Duke and Mattingly re- was But he added : "The rocks we failed. Mission Control delayed ' H? i\\\\ vVV\\\\YW) not still active. It could be an found were unique. We had and let me know what you 18 Steel Tines wit* &| planning and carrying out pro- ported seeing features which the landing nearly six hours un- think. After lunch, too. I have Uf \\\\\nV))//' old lava flow , they said. never seen similar rocks before til it vas determined nothing Goo«l through April 30 g grams to help create new jobs, could have been carved by vol- an orange grove down in Flori- S )))))' canoes, In an earner discussion, in any of the lunar samples." was seriously wrong. according to John Walek, Young and Duke both cautioned Geologists at the Space Cen- The engine worked perfectly da too. So I do like citrus, but One formation , said Duke, it would be premature to specu- ter theorized that Apollo 16 citrus drinks are something chairman, Trempealeau Coun- in thrusting Apollo 16 out of else." isM REDEEM AT TEWPafflra ty Board of Supervisors. "had the shape of very subdued late on what lunar secrets might return considerable vol- moon orbit Monday. old cinder cones or something might be unlocked by the rocks canic evidence in its cargo of The designation is based on "We worked hard," said After splashdown, the space- . of Uiat nature. To us, it looked they picked up on the moon. 245 pounds of rocks. They spec- Young, "but we got all the sup- men will spend two nights the sudden rise in unemploy- like it might have been a "We have to wait until we get ulated after watching the tele- port io the world from MCC aboard the Ticonderoga as the TEMPO ment because of layoffs at source of some volcanic activi- back to the laboratory to find vision pictures from the moon (Mission Control Center) , Hous- ship cruises toward Hawaii; wmmttmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmi ^mmm^mmmmmmeam—.—__.._ _.__ ^ "* ^ xy ^y food - processing plants in the county. -Redevelopment areas are eligible for the full range of Economic Development Act Honeywell shareholders defeat ( EDA) benefits, Walker says. These include grants and loans to help build public facili- ties essential to long-range in- bids fo(stop weapons production dustrial and commercial growth; loans to help private By JOHN LUNDQUIST tary procurement and produc- Minneapolis Auditorium was well's production of antiperson- enterprise establish and expand MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP ) tion or research on military-re- opened with a prayer by a pro- nel fragmentation bombs and . . . ' job - generating activities, and — Shareholders of Honeywell, lated projects. tester, Sister Mary Luke Tobin other weapons in a barrage of planning and technical assist- Inc., have overwhelmingly de- Both proposals were backed of New York . : co-chairman of sharp questioning from share- "Hit Aluminum Self-Storing ance to help solve problems feated two proposals aimed at by a large number of speakers Clergy and Laymen Concerned. holders and their proxy-spbkes- Bn|' ~y blocking who gave vent to their antiwar Among the petitions in the growth. stopping the firm's manufac- 1 m«°- Trempealeau County is eligi- ture of military weapons, de- sentiments. Binger sale the sister's prayer were, "The Binger and Honeywell** Presi- itJ ^ COMBINATION ble for grants of up to 50 per- spite impassioned pleas by first was defeated in a vote of death rained from your heav-: dent Stephen F. Keating de- ^ cent of the cost of public works members of the clergy and oth- 15,597,424 to 246,664 and the sec- ens mocks your name, source fended the firm's role in pro- : projects, Walek says. As an er protestors. ond in a vote of 15,595,422 to of light and life." viding military weapons. £ " WINDOWS EDA Title i area, it was Board Chairman James H. 169,178; Following the prayer, antiwar Protesters included spokes- — ' 1 H Over-Size •eligible only for the public Binger told those attending the The 2V£-nour meeting at the protesters zeroed in on Honey- men for the Connoil for Corpor- works grants. EDA officials will annual meeting Wednesday that ate Review, which holds 10 S§ I~"' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦R-ork with local officials shares of Honeywell stock, and 1H1 ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ A CAD $bti ¦ to ¦war is wasteful. "Frorn any * score high in mocracy that corporations car- Rockeye II. He said the firm is Soviet Union Jews not now producing antiperson- ry out public policies declared ST. PAUL Minn. CAP) state speech meet by elected represencatives , - of the Midwestern Jewish and nel weapons, but would do so in of non-Jewish community for the the people." Some 700 Minneapolis-St. Paul the future if called on by the At the state forensics contest area residents marched more" plight of 3 million Soviet Jewish government. in Madison Saturfay It would be "intolerable," he 2 MYS 0N three citizens." The Rev. Martin Deppe of the Gale - Ettrick - Trempealeau added, ' 'if every corporation in than a mile from the Cathedral There was no indication that ^ speakers the land had its own domestic of St. Paul to the Minnesota First Methodist Church, Evans- Come In and Save on this Pre-Season Special now at . . . received "A" ratings. the Soviet attache saw the dem- ton They were and foreign policies and at- State Capitol Wednesday night onstrators, y , 111., called attention to a Debbie Lund and recent resolution of the United Carla Severson in public ad- tempted to use its power to im- to protest the plight of Jews in Several hundred persons, in- dress and Katy plement them." the Soviet Union. cluding Sakovich, Methodist Church urging mem- Twesme in four attended a bers of speak out at corporate minute speech. Lynlta Docket Binger noted, however, that The.protest was staged in re- museum reception marking the and Rochelle Landers received Honeywell had reduced sales in sponse to the St. Paul visit of opening of the exhibit. meetings. •"B" ratings. aerospace and defense from 31 Victor Sakovich, cultural at- Two Soviet Jews who were "Continuing reliance on mili- tache with the Soviet Embassy tary weapons is an enemy of - O'BRIEN Mrs. Elaine per cent to 17 KENDELL Nelson is foren- per cent of total allowed recently to emigrate to sics* coach. sales 1ft the past five years. in Washington , D;C. Sakovich Israel addressed the group pn the people," he said, adding LUMBER COMPANY The firm specializes in elec- was in Minnesota to open the the Capitol steps through an in- that protesters had marched tronic controls and computers. Soviet Union art and crafts ex- terpreter. and held vigils and now were "Here To Serve" NOW IM STOCK Shareholders defeated a pro- hibit at the Minnesota Museum turning to such annual meet- Boris Koehubiyevsky, 36, an ings ""We , t separate mor- 115 Franklin St. "Tubby" Jaskelv Mgr. Tel. 454-3120 posal by war protesters which of Art in the St. Paul Arts and . can' Science Center. engineer from Kiev, said he ality from our business life." called for formation of a Com- had beeto sent to a labor camp fScJuiuiuimittee on Economic Conversion The protest, sponsored by the for "slandering the state' 'be- and asked for "an orderly tran- Minnesota Action Committee cause of his efforts to leave the Adult sition from defense-related pro- for Soviet Jewry, included a si- country . duction to civilian oriented pro- lent, candlelight walk to the Irena Markish, 21, asked the Tri-Wheeler duction." * Capitol and a brief program at protesters to keep up pressure ¦ "The other proposal that was the Capitol. on Soviet officials on behalf ol 516W5 defeated asked that directors Following the program, ahout Jews who wish to emigrate. consider providing a full writ- 200 of the marchers walked to Mrs. Markish's husband and KolterV ten report to shareholders with- the museum and stood outside mother-in-law remain in Russia Town Country State SALES ft SIRVICI Si^^ & Bank's ^* in four months pf the in- 403 Mattktto Avt. Phon* 452-JMS to dramatize to the Soviet rep- because they were denied WTvJLV^ volvement of Honeywell in mili- resentative "the grave concern visas. ^^MHr^^V I-————— First Annual-«—™«- fflk UTILITY nSSfo. VEHICLE KW&M SHOW

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- - ______<& & • JEEPS • SCOUTS ' BRONCOS • GMC • BLAZERS * DODGE SPONSORED WIT H THE COOPERATION OP THESE DEAIERS Ken's Sales & Service Quality Chevrolet Co. Winona Auto Sales Tousley Ford Co, Wall Buick, Olds, GMC Winona Truck Service and Country y—y , WINONA &fcj fl m 1 If [\/ii\/7/A\ ¦ I ^ MtR - STATE BANK (ftfffftS t,.a,,,,„M,,hmn,u,xiJX» \ I? A M \{ f DnJ WFW\AjX* WEST BROADWAY * JUNCTION STREET V llV/ a**— *"* ri__#l%Hl NEIGHBORHOOD BANKING FOR EVERYONE ^- Phona 452-3366 CMI IM I 174 Center St. •••'n wumn tuwuito «* CAU. "WEATHERPHONE" 454-1230 ANY HOUR FOR WEATHER INFORMATION Mississippi Testimony of defense River (eve! Ethier report falls begins in death lawsuit slowly fo be heard By STEVEN P. JOHNSON in that crash, are asking $300,- personality. The Mississippi River here to- Daily News Staff Writer 000 damages through Winona Testimony in that vein cam* day continued to fall back slow- Both plaintiffs have now lest- attorneys Roger Brosnahan and from both Mr. and Mrs. De- ly from the spring Grood , and from son Thomas crest reach- on May 9 ed and defense testimony was Kent Gernander. ed earlier this week. begun just before noon today Jr., 20, and daughter Michelle, A report from its Rules and Defendants in the case include this morning in- Today' in the Winona County District 13. Testimony s stage at the Johnson Appeals Committee ony a peti- LeRoy Gudmundson, Winona Rt. dicated that burial and ambu- Street pumping station was Court trial stemming from a 3, whose son, Gary, was the tion by Robert O. Ethier, di- double fatality in. the city in lance costs totaled $1,536.38. 11.65 feet compared with an driver of the death car and Also testifying as part of the rector of admissions and rec- 1969. was killed. He is represented H»81-foot reading 24 DeGrood case this morning was hours ords at Winona State College, Being tried before a six-mem- by attorneys Ted Diener, Ro- Center earlier., N Paul Griesel, 414^ St., for a grant of tenure will be ber jury in the court of Judge chester, and Paul Brewer, Wi- owner of Griesel's Grocery, 410 The crest nona; was 11,91 feet, 1.09 heard by the Minnesota State Glenn E. Kelley, the trial was Center St. feet below flood stage. expected to conclude its second Diener began his opening HE SAID the dead youth College Board at a meeting week this afternoon. statement just before noon to- The river is expected to con- worked for him in the store for May 8 at Moorhead State Col- Indications today were that day. four years, and also helped him tinue to drop during the next the case may be submitted lege. ANOTHER defendant is En- for two years with a bread de- few days' The committee Friday con- to the jury sometime next week. livery route he had. A few scattered gene F. Vanderbilt, Oxford, showers are ducted a hearing on. the appeal RESTING his case late this Wis., driver of the tractor-semi- Griesel said the youth had • In prospect for the Winona area brought by Ethier after he had morning was Winona attorney trailer which collided with the "terrific personality," and wa« tonight and Triday with tem- been notified that his employ- Duane M. Peterson, who is re- death car, represented by Ro- a "verv efficient" worker. peratures slipping a little be- ment at the college would be presenting Thomas DeGrood chester attorney Ross Muir. The low seasonal norms. terminated June 30. Sr., 78 E. Sanborn St., whose other defendant is Gerald North- Wednesday afternoon s high At that time Ethier, through son, Robert, was one of the rup, 820 47th Ave., Goodview, was a sunny 68 and the over- his attorney, also requested an two people killed in that May owner of Jerry's Auto Sales, Two file for night low 34. extension of employment until 16, 1969 car-truck collision on 759 E. 3rd St., where the . car It was 63 at noon ; a low in the appea l proceedings are con- Highway 61-1**) east of Huff was purchased a few hours be- the 40s is predicted for tonight cluded. Street. The suit involves a de- fore the crash. He is represent*; School Board and a high in the mid-SOs for NEW SEASON , . . The Steamer Wilkie, a.jn. to 6 p.m. Sundays and holidays. A num- On the same day the Educa mand for $150,000. ed by Minneapolis attorney John laintiff in the case McEachron and Winona attor- Friday. the Winona County Historical Society 's mu- ber of reservations for tours have been re- tional Policies Committee of The other p the board will consider had completed direct testimony ney C. Stanley McMahon , ceived from schools.throughout the state. Ren- an ap- seum of Upper Mississippi River lore at the plication by Winona State for a earlier this ¦week . Mrs. Robert Testimony this morning came , /financed alta Crescent Levee, will open for the summer season Mon- ovations will be made this season bachelor of science degree pro- Jacobson, 1752 Edgewood Road, almost entirely from members LA CRESCENT, Minn. — Financial day. Ralph Bowers will be captain of the by a federal grant of $2,500 received; through gram in physical therapy. and her son, Steven M. Koch, of the dead DeGrood youth's When filings closed Tuesday boat and Mrs. Bowers purser. The boat will the Minnesotai Historical Society. (Daily News whose right leg was amputated family, and centered around his two persons had' filed for posi- merger is be open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 10 photo) as a result of injuries received health, his activities and his tions on the Board of Educa- tion for Independent School District 3O0. approved Audiological They are as follows: Incumbent John Poellinger, Final approval for merger of a plastering con- Fidelity Savings & Loan Asso La Crescent, r AAMC hears testimony tractor; and James Beardsley, ciatibn, Winona, with Austin seminar af La Crescent, a psychologist at Savings & Loan Association has La Crosse, been given by the Federal Gundersen Clinic, Wis. :- . V-y y. ' Home Loan Bank in Washing- . ton , D.C, according to D. O on annexatiori petition CST scheduled Incumbent Gordon Yates, La 2, who has served Siverson, president of the Aus- nearly day-long hearing of must provide the park with mu- erly limits and the valley par- An audiological Crescent Rt. A seminar as clerk the past three yeara, tin association. ' an annexation petition conduct- nicipal water and sewer utili- cel. will be held at the College of The merger previously had is not seeking re-election. ed here Wednesday by the Min- ties. Engineering reports have Johnson's testimony indicat- Saint Teresa Tuesday from 9 been approved by the Minne nesota Municipal Commission a.m. - 3:30 p.m. The annual school election shown the soil is unfavorable ed some lack of information on will be held May 16 at the La sola commissioner of banks, (MMO wound up about 4 p.m. costs and methods of financing. Guest lecturer will be Dr. L. Marvin Bye. The effective date after eight witnesses had testi- for septic tank disposal sys- Hedgecock, audiologist from : the Crescent Elementary School tems, he testified. Since the city Questioned on these points he open from 1 to Is July 1. fied. said cost-sharing plans are to Mayo Clinic. The seminar is co- Polls will be Plans for the future include It was a reply of a February of Winona wouldn't be able to 8 p.m. COST supply, such connections for be drawn and that various ex- sponsored by the college com- relocation and expansion of the hearing on the petition of Bart penses — including upgrading munication arts department wth VRegistration at the polling firm's Winona quarters, Siver- Foster, owner of the proposed another five or 10 years, he Charles Pascoe as coordinator place will be divided into two said , annexation to Goodview of a rural access road — would son indicated. It is expected Hidden Valley Mobile Home be assessed against the new de- and the Hiawatha Valley Special lines to avoid undue conges- that the updating Park, for annexation to the vil- was sought. . tion. Those , whose last names program will The area needs a first-rate velopment. Johnson told the Education Cooperative directed include computerized savings lage of Goodview. The MMC MMC the village has no written by Dr.- Donald Skay. Seminar begin with letters A-L will reg- had denied the petition but mobile home park, he said, ister at desk No. 1 and thosa and loan facilities as well as and he already has compiled a assurance or performance bond sessions will be held in the Rog- additional customer conven- agreed to reopen the matter to guarantee that the area ac- er Bacon lecture hall and in the wiiose last names begin with for further hearing after sev- waiting list. Foster said the M-Z will register at the second iences. The association will ex- loss of tax base for the town- tually will be developed if an- CST speech and hearing center. tend the range of savings pro- eral interested par ties corn- nexation is obtained. First session of the seminar, desk. School officials reconn plained they weren't notified ships would be minimal since grams beyond that available the land currently is classified from 9-10 a.m., led by Dr. mend that those citizens who of the February hearing. A NEW element *was intro- Hedgecock will cover "Auditory now to Winona customers, he agricultural. The village, he , are able to vote during tha said. The MMC is expected to rule duced at the Jearing when Fos- Impairments," identification of; afternoon hours should do so, within two weeks on the mat- said, would have to provide a ter's attorney, Dale Evavold, The firm will operate after booster pump to supply water initial referral to school nurse thereby avoiding over-crowding ter. The area involved includes Winona, moved to include a .6- and special education coopera- in the evening hours. the merger under the name of service and a lift station to mile stretch of the old. Goodview First Fidelity Savings parts of Hillsdale and Rolling- tive ; diagnosis and audiological Any citizen who is 19 years & Loan stone townships and is the pro- handle the area's sewage in- Road in the area to be annexed. Association. flow : follow-up and the answering of of age or older, and who has posed site of a 180-acre mobile This is the section near the Goodview Mayor E. G. Cal- the questions,. where? who? been a citizen of the United home park. The area would pro- Sundown Motel and is a ma- what? lahan and Rex A. Johnson, vil- jor States for three months, a resi- vide space for about 400 homes access route for the valley From 10:15-11:30 the discus- lage clerk, said the village coun- area. ' '.. :' :¦ '" dent of •school district for 3D plus recreational and access r sion of remediation will take days, is eligible to vote. Two Rushford lands. cil favors -the proposal. It In his testimony, Mayor Calla- would involve a 200-foot-wide place. Again this discussion will han said the village is willing follow the basics of where? who? FOSTER told the MMC that connecting land corridor be- to take over this roadway which in order to secure financing lie tween the village's southwest- and what? students in currently is a Rollingstone Following the luncheon break, EAGLE HONORED . .. Henry A. Muras, a. 28-year An exdiisive-April 30 Township road. The mayor fav- the afternoon session will open member of Winona Aerie 1243 of the Eagles, was presented ' -—-— ' — - ored the annexation, he said, at 1. Mrs. Kathy Allen, Ph.D., trophjes in recognition of his selection as the Winona aerie'8 because the village needs a fellow in speech pathology at "Eagle of the Year" for 1971-72 and as "Eagle of the Year" state contest greater tax base and because Judge dismisses the Mayo Clinic, will lead the of the 5th District Eagles organization. The district honor there is a general need for discussion on "Auditory Percep- more low-cost housing here- was announced at the Sth District convention this week at tion : and its Relation to Learn- embraces Winona, Albert Lea, abouts. " Final session Northfield, Minn. The district ' ing Disabilities. Faribault and North- Opposition to the proposal from 2:15-3:30 p.m. will be de- Austin, Rochester, Owatonna, Mankato, traffic charge came from two townships and voted to remediation, what to field. He's a past president and past chairman of the board the city of Winona. City Attor- use and how to change the meth- of trustees of the Winona aerie and bas served on numerous A charge of failure to yield requested the dismissal, Jeff ' ney George M. Robertson Jr. od of instruction so that the committees. He served as chairman of the building fund to a pedestrian in a crosswalk rey Davis, 1*1, son of Al Davis, suggested formation of a utili- child may learn to his fullest committee organized to raise funds for construction of a 257 Wilson St., was jogging ties district for was dismissed against Dale L. unincorporated potential. new Eagles clubroom. Muras is employed as a glazier at Dorsch, 18, 173 Maokato Ave., north on Main Street on the lands that would contract with west side of the street and cut the village for connections and Winona Paint and Glass Co. (Daily News photo) this morning in Winona Muni- service, Court by Special Judge the corner to go east on Main Peterson D. Miller , cipal- Winona Township opposes No injuries Loren Torgerson . Street when the collision occur- the red. Wohletz also mentioned a proposal, testified Town Board RUSHFORD, Minn , (Special) Dorsch was arrested at 4* 03 in two vehicle police car directly behind the Chairman Fred Bauer, because -- Two Rushford High School p.m. March 13 on West 4th and it will create heavy traffic on -M illville students will Dorsch vehicle reported the Elgin participate in the Main streets. the old Goodview Road lying county crash state speech contest Saturday According to assistant city sun was blinding at the inter- in the Twin , section at the time of the ac- within the township. The town- No injuries resulted from a Cities attorney Frank Wohletz, who ship will suffer additional Debra Miller, cident. two vehicle accident at 11:30 a senior , and maintenance expense but won't parents approve daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ar- Davis was not injured and a.m. Wednesday on CSAH 12 there was no damage to the gain anything, Bauer declared . miles southwest of Dakota, thur Miller, will participate in Other opposing testimony the extemporaneous reading car. Minn, at the village dump- Double Interview: category, In other action, Brian Con . came from Herbert Haase, According to the Winona and Greg Peterson, a New board Hillsdale Township supervisor , of fearn teaching junior , son of Dr , and Mrs. John nor , 19, Saint Mary's College , County sheriff's office, Louis A Rowan and Martin and Cy Hedlund , Winon a Town- Path , Bangor , - Wis., was east- comments R. Peterson, the discussion student , was declared indigent ELGIN, Minn. (Special]) - general, the positive For this week's Star Profile, category. by Judge ship. Two mobile home sales- bound on CSAH 12 when Ws ve- outnumbered the negative com- Dennis A. Challeen men Mark Zimmerman, Results of a survey conducted A banquet and James , Plea- hicle struck a car owned by ments by about eight to one. Peer J. Oppenhelmer juggled , honoring all of the will hear Soderberg was ap- sant Ridge, and Herbert Gun- Kinghammer, La at Elgin-Millville Elementary participants, iyilJ be beld pointed his attorney. Rudolph a unique "double interview" after derson, rural Winona , said that Wis., which was parked the contest. Brian is Crosse, 1 School in Apri l , have been an- A MAJORITY OF the parents "with the zany stars of TV" charged with theft additional homesites such as partially on the roadway. * At the regional speech con- by shoplifting and was arrest- nounced. felt that more than one teach- Immensely popular "Laugh- this would help keep rentals Damage to the right front The survey asked parents to er provided a stimulating at- test at Blooming Prairie on three petitions ed at 1:04 a.m. Saturday at competitive and help fill pre- In. " What do Dick Martin and April 15 1972 Path sta tion wagon is $150 comment and give their reac- mosphere for their children, as , three Rushford stu- Three zoning code variance Randall's Super Value, West dicted demands for as many as and damage to the left side of Dan Rowan really think about dents received As: Nancy gate Center, for allegedly taking tions on the school's team teach- "the more teachers a student petitions will be heard by the 1,000 new sites in the next few the 1972 Kinghammer pickup is exposed to, the more ideas •each other? Their show? Ttieir Burke, Miss Wilier and Peter- city Adjustment a magazine, ing program. Eighty percent of son. 's new Board of years. is $200, he also is exposed to." Woman t Mr fI \ - ——-FRIDAY——- whole world is just one big irutn oi'Cons*. 7:00 Thirty Minutes 1 '. till Vo*n t Covnlry. r ClOSING Texas. He s a busy quencss i Flip Wilson Ml-ts Nawa » (AP) Mf. 5:00 PM. UNTIl happy ending. I'm espec- might as well keep my spir- in Tyler, ' - MADISON, Wis. - State (^V 1 can .. . ro r«..-iH . rwth . » Mat ths Chimp Sl "iM Naw» Ji<*J:«*t Dar- ially optimistic after talk- its up, nothing much man. nn Your Right i , ,w, Ms Sen. Gordon Roseleip of be- a Atlas Smllh «•» H „. 'l* lington says he has support of ing with Sandy Duncan , the do about it. ' The night "He owns a gas station," Say It J Vlrjinlan 11 .. ' - 2**V* 11 fore my oper ation, \ got de- Spornartma 1 7i30 Blograptiy > •»'•» Mpvl» _ . »*» nearly all his Republican col- slender little pixie who re- "Like My Thraa Sons M-l tuiror behind Sandy said. I tell ev- Black Sounds 4 f'c.SJn ,',llt leagues in the Senate for a bid 35 pressed. The #; cently lost the sight of her ery one, my father 's a Tex- Clr«s » ¦:O» M0Vir »*« MovU 11 1 Oragntt s Bob ° for the 2nd Congressional dis- $1 left eye, Sandra . Sandy my eye turned benign and ¦ Hopa l-l O-ll ,olM „w„ '\ imY0U CAN EAT — as oil man." didn 't really lose my eye. Jcannia s-ti „ tatiBStmt «-M» n-M vtorU at Manas trict seat held ; by Democratic ¦ /A\ "" FRIES, (t^iW — thinks there are many Desi Arnaz Sr. is among truth or ¦:« Parry Mason 11 wastsra *» ¦(BP SERVED WITH ROLLS, FRENCH It's there and it moves and ConsequtncBS t »:D0 Rep. Robert Kastenmeier. worse things in life than los- those who think there is a Yard 'N' Oardan . » Movla It AND COLE SLAW - BEVERAGE .15* it looks normal, except 1 Lai's Malta fl . Oasn Martin S-10-13 Oalloplno Roseleip said he has the W^. (Kj ing her sight in her left eye - possibility of D£si Arnaz Daai it Lilt, Datld and Oourmat ie —such as the time she was can't see out of it ' Jr. marrying Liza Minnelli backing ef "every Republican y.^ playing in a flop Broadway Sandy seemed almost hap- —and he doesn't object even » * i-J'* ST-' ' state senator except one, and I show. py- that it wasn 't worse haven't talked to him yet." j i Jtohw^^ li though his son is 19, or six * - , ' ¦m. to 10 p.m. Sun. thruy Thurs. IHI "It was a real bomb," San- than that. years younger than Liza. • - Friday ^ ^t" : . "«• For the first time in more I I I Opoti i dy giggled , remembering the In /act, Sandy 's rema rks ' than 20 years, the 2nd District . . "I was six years younger Phona 3rd Huf( SK fa te of a show called "Love' to me were a happy part of than Lucy," Desi Sr. said Afternoon ** s«»n»e sirsai 1 t:» Your World Republican Caucus declined to 11 ^ 452-WM * y^bl\ " *** Is a Time of Day." a two- the big party at the Ameri- while here for the Tony MO..."Guiamg ° Ughi, , Ml,., Olek van Oykt s This Waak l endorse a GOP candidate for Tony Awards. HiMtrt\ S O'Hara. U.S. " character show with Torn cana after the Awards. n«i„? rl£. \,' J I Love Uey • Treasury M Congress. Ligon. Sandy, now 26, and weigh- i.M «««fsto™ Mi.a OIHIgan- s Islano 11 Magle Circus 4 De si be came worried SiM Seerei Storm M-l 4,« wci„» Bi» j Brady Bunch t-M» District Chairman Carroll "Some nights we played to ing 101, away up from the ¦ lj about saying he was six S?I M ' ,..i n1 - »iO» ¦Local News Sanford a Son Metzher of Madison said he be- 10 people. TEN PEOPLE ! 1 90 that she did when she years younger than Lucille OS.'. '"'' - „«•"? W V » 7.JO MOV1. x lieves a primary would fee , H,r0 09 5,U ^ tell you, being in Show Busi- was on her own TV show , Ball after mentioning it to Hospllal ' M-W & "Mt{ Wi w^^^ww^^^^ 1)30 Bdge M Night ' U-t ' *"'" . ' -frtrUte healthy for the party because it ness strengthens you inti. go- said she is ready for any ' - Jli.rrv I me, "She might hate you for ™»'» »° "'V.on : y -ttyjeaelto " •vould create more interest in Pleca J-1M1- « »:0O. ... Movla W-l«. ing into other businesses. eventuality now. printing that ," Desi said. ¦ §,i| opdata ZT* the GOP candidate in the No- —¦ ¦ 0 L , ¦ ' „ r — JhiL $jmdjoi^ They asked me in the . hos- Wearing her hair pixie- Ll„. " '° ,. Comm nllY He- . , £? !" . "Why don't you just say that Uva t-t-lt« llgious Wawa ItlO Odd Couple »•till !)• vember elections. ! Sowing II pital , 'Are. you always mak- typ*?, because her head had Desi Sr. always liked older ' JJ . cable TV » »t«0 Uva fcmwICIR ' ing jokes?' I said , 'Well, been shaved for her surgery girls?" ' a'mM.'.?r*. iei,-H • '•iM.eiectrle Company f Style 4-M» AmaiauriCuide -j- New, j^.5_«_i.f.io.js. National SMORGASBORD Desi Sr. met Desi Jr. and «J° L , , iM- ' - Ona Hapay Geographic J» Somerset J-lO-U Family ll Safari to " - ' Liza at the airport as they Love . America* I . 12 NOON TO BiOO P.M. , y' y . ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST ¦ Olcls vjn Oyk. l» Adventure 11 BIG TOM '«' . took off for London togeth- t. Val., A Twt'ir" Evening *=» w ''The 47 leading U.S. Film Critics" . er. Desi jr. °^,£«" V, Regular Menu Seleel ions Not. Available- . y. will be prere- Ji30 English Per «:0« Management 1 . ™E .i. ,ll HELD OVER 6 MORE NITES cording songs fo, the "Mar- Teachers 1 News J t-5+10 13.1* S!^?i. , i EVERYONE IS IMVITEDI CBS) Consultation 3 Truth or Cent*. • ' Winner cc Polo '¦ ' E!L. i? _. . , TICKETS AT DOOR ;§ !_ " movie in England Movie 4-t-lt quences . » 2J!?n.. u. r„.. ,1 * Virginia Graham . ¦:¦ ¦:¦¦ and Liza accompanier him. 5 To Tell th, rruth .....C "^" ' "Vf"),W, " Adults $2.50, Children Under 10 $1.25 V of 2 W. : <( Luclll. Bail a H. Klllebrsw 11 "•° K "! T J R , BURGE TRUE I don JkMWJU. Acad-emy W 't know wh&i they're Flying Nun t e-.3t> Wall Street J £«_,„._ i Jell's Collie 10 Charlie Five ounces of choice ground going to have time to get Slllerd 3 10,...,s Davg™?J!, Llltloiotin, ,„,.„.„. , Concentrallon lj This Is Your Lifa 4 *' " 1 £MsiJdmnMsmt ; ¦ married," Papa Desi said. •»:00 Mr. Rogers ' ¦! ' ¦' ' Naflonal 10:30 Movla 3-» beef , iarge slice of cheese, ^ :: Cartoons , | - Geographi c S J Carson 1-10-13 Sing-Along 3-8 p.m. Sunday " Desi's going to Japan for Dick Cavetl LAST Truth or Conia- *-l» lettuce , sliced tomato - yk Orten Acres «-1» crisp a.m. three months on the picture; qtienees I Mary Tyler Moore • Movie »-u Donee Bond! Friday ond Saturday 9 p.m. - 1 < and Liza will be doing a TV Haiel t Troth or const- '»:*° Mevlt t and special dressing on a PIOTURE r~ Star Trek to quencej 13:00 Movie s-U "THE NASHVILLE SOUND" ' * special . , ."' : Gentle Ben ll Twins Baaeball 10-11 Galloping large toasted bun, ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ Desi Sr. took Lorna Luft, Western . I) Stand Up 1 Cheer 13 Gourmet It ' SHWf¦ * ¦ , - . - ..- ^tE-^SrrfcgjgfcM «d i Liza's kid sister, to the Tony SpsudoL^ ball at the Americana. She's Wednesday-—All the CHICKEN you con eat $2.50 the" same age as Desi Jr. —All the FISH you can eat $1.75 "We 're going to start a ^Mr^yfftfi ^ Steak Shop Friday r *4j l^i U (.1 •_____( D Ne 0ne Unc,er (Including french fri es, tossed salad , bev., bread & butter.1 N Tl eW- 'W ¦ fl TC"" Unless With Adult^ whole new bunch of ru- STAIION LISTINGS 125 Main St fMUJ******- 7:U-9:«-- mors." Desi Sr. said , Mlnneanoits-SI. Paul Auslln—KAUS Ch. » Bau Claire— WE AU Cti. 13 W^Hiw '*--**-** *1.50 WCCO Ch a WTCN Ch ll Rochester-KROC Ch. 10 La Crosse—WKBT Ch 8. WISH I'D SAH) THAT: KSTP Ch, J. KTCA Ch, J Winona-WSC 3 La Crcsse-WXOW ch. lt A dog's a great thing to KMSPych - .f Maaon Citv—KOL0 Ch. J Programs subiect to change VALLEY INN Semester 14-| Nanny Prolessor » Split Second d-Mt I Miles South of Al ma, Wis., on Highway 35 have in the city . When you Jick LaLanne* Minnesota' ' Today i 11 Gourmet tl The take him for a walk he'll ttlD ' sunriw " Sesame Slratt il lists News s-lo-lJ 608-248 2325 ,0:0 protect you from muggers RollBlon IJ ° Electric Companir 1 n>oc New, u-l-t-n oxygenis depleted. . - hot-News " ¦ - ¦ . ' ' AH My 7/ t jg ^jfi ii 'iiP ^iiL - you'd never have to worry .' j.|. t iI .T 'i thi m Children M-lt Cartoons « ri„fjrv S.IB.IJ I ^^mFri. Sat. ? to 1 \ about If you Today : : -W0..3 - " Unch Wit. * « ' ¦ ¦' * ' didn't have . or. Acre. t '^¦ 'ml+ it. -^EU^^x ' ' -W-«- —iMMW ' ¦Ml Carloon. m ' "* ¦ Cn y Sunday 7 to 11 fl tto take him for a walk. . . 10:« aat.room ! „ " ¦ . ¦¦ " H New. . .t. Love «« Ufa- ' «4'«••". wwltlv ' • S*l» Fri.-Sat.-Sun. M —Bob Orbdni Hollyitrood ll-.it H 1.30 Classroomci.TfS.rn 1 World Turn* U4 Bob Melvin claims women > . Squares MO-13 Let's Make A m KAY & LEW* M 1 ¦ ¦ - -iJoyJ* . * . Bawitctied i-t'it oeai «-MJ 1 ROSTVOLD B Inexpensive Family Diningl aren't thp housekeepers they ,he ; MS ^j^P^ " ; I"!™?'I ' B«" cl«l Three en ^M *«f.-OO Jack LaLanne 3 . * " • used to be: "They used to moo Where tht Matr.hm 10-1,»"«3I n Dining — Dancing mi Lucille Ball 4 Heart Is H4 get. on their ; hands and 14 _ _ J__""''2 Jeopardy M0 ,>J» l.OO uova is a Many knees to scrub w .m» > ^*_._ . WOr Thing ANDTHERES a floor . The OrmJf., o^l ! !f" t '•'* Splended l^-i B Open at 5 p.m. B Romper Room » woman Talk* 11 I WEE KEND j m Oays of Our • only time 1 saw my wife What's Nawr II tl jo Search for ffl Fri., Sat. & Sun. H T^HPw% • Lives s-io 13 on her knees, she was look- sesama Street If Tomorrow 1-4-1 Newlywte B No Covar Chargo H ¦¦*" L ing for an earring. ? 30 My Three Sons 3-4-« Who, What, Gam* «-M t ' ' """^ "¦ " That's Cfmc«ntratum MO Where i-lt-il Movla ll I SPECIAL! 1 % Mnn wir rnii ! earl, -¦" tJ^I«imtH|j dj Umm^IBmmaamM . brother. !— x * < „ , -T I Xm JKt-wMMl ' pW -atau>apopuumoi g anowiM- If- S&a&on&, I ms wll f BMB |BM ^ B I I B $- Hot Turkey Sandwich I Winona Daily News Saturday B located j ml. so. K t Morning Pmgrams H| of La crescent - fi m with Whipped __P fft en Highway U H i^% __#^ i l - THURSDAY, APRIL S*'. 1*71 t.OO Cartoons too N ^ . wf ^A*,^!^ Lldtvllla t-e-tt 11:00 Community S& toward Brown-villa. SB |§ Potatoes and EVj | CJ V ¥& ^ ' " s•4*5-*•,(|• ¦•, Tow •*¦ Country 11 VOLUME IK. NO, l» y ¦ : _ . ' -_ . ' ' .. Outreach 11n i!30.. Story Time 11 10:00 Curiosity Shop «-»-lf .. 0""™"h m Cravy ONLY T^ f]A 7:15.9;2o ».oo Bewitched s-t-it Talk Ir. it Hill You Are There m J^ il tflflr rPWPTl Published dally except Saturday and ter Sew Smart il 10;39 Madaglno IJ rU 55c - si.oo-51.30 jj tain holidays by Republican and Herald News 11 'AliifATfAruT Publlahlnfl Company. Ml Franklin si.. HH Good oni/ Friday, Saturday t, Sunday fin Wlnone, Minn. S5W. Says dentistry SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 15c Dally 30c Sunday TRI-COLLEGE FLYING CLUB, INC. I Mr. T's RESTAURANT I Delivered by Carrler-P«r Weel* es cents ideal for women Westgate Shopping Center 54 weeka ttl.30 S7 weeks J30.40 ^^ B» H Winona, Minnesota 8y mall etrletly In advance* paper I IOB but they shun it Did en expiration date: LOS ANGELES (AP) Local Area — Rates Below apply only - Den- within a 50-mile radius »• lhe city of tistry is an ideal profession for Wlnonai and armed forces personnel women, yet tbey continue to m B with military addresses within the con- AIRPLANE RIDES tinental United Steles or oversees with shun it, says Dr. CA. Laughlin, APO or PPO addresses president ______H ^^______! l year ttj.oo 9 months Stt.71 of the American Den- ' ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^I I '._^nk^lto^^^^^^^ _. montha I1J.0O J months t 0.00 tal Association. Elsewhere — v During a visit for the 75th an- per In. Snw^qjaA&iAiL In United states and Canada 2c I year 1*0.00 * months (30.50 nual meeting of the Southern *. . months 120.75 3 Wonths $11.00 California Dental Association, Featurin g Ma' s Country Cooking ! Sunday Newa only i year S15.00 Laughlin Single Dally Copies mailed S3 cents eacn told newsmen tha t Single Sunday Copies mailed TS each only 1.2 per cent of the nation's $2.00 minimum, $4.00 maximum Subscriptions tor less tiian one month: dentists are FRIDAY,.APRIL 28 ^^Bf31Bi_n_^__B tl.OO oir week. Other rates on request women and the number is Serving 5:30 to 10:00 p.m. declining annually . Saturday, April 29 j Sunday, April 30 Send change of address, notices, undellv Wonien should consider den- ered copies, subscription orders and other 10 a.m.-/ p.m. Turkey Breast with Cream mall Items to Winona dally News. P 0 tistry, he added J 10 a.m.-5 p.m- Box , Winona. Minn i!9B7 , because they Gravy and Dressing '0 would be able to "set their own Second dat* postage paid at Winona. hours Fish Filet with Sauces Wnn. , establish a par t-time R- practice from their -JW H*O0^C*'0»*'Mf Unl« Wiih Adllt homes and Sal«d Bar ¦¦ ¦¦ . * _ . MAX CONRAD FIELD ~ <__sas£§&» serve their family as -well as patients." 0 Optional — Sa lad Bar, [ '''Httn Biio Roll and Coffee . $1.75 — — - — wwwwwwwwwwWW* ' — Bar Service — A! Fscine Junes Gean Riebifd 'Cistellano . (bbert flnvall- SMELT FEED ! HAVE FUN i LIVE MUSIC af the * * Sinj ia)ta JoHrt) l i ii hie l i lead FRI., APRIL 28 | | TWO BIG NIGHTS L w- ¦ _¦ ¦ ¦ ¦.¦¦I i mil -i — I ' I ¦ I . ¦ — — i Serving 6 to 12 CADY'S RED BARN Apj, LEWISTON, MINN. • FEATURE TIMES t : L'COVE BAR j Friday, 28 — Sat. Apr. 29 3 HOUR MOVIE i Minnesota City < 8:30 — 12:30 » ' ' " '~ ' " TONITE 7:30 ADM, j2,25 ¦ » A 1 X A. ' ¦*. A A. Z A A X _A A. *. A. A ji ^ A M. J^~JL. A DANCE i i Fri.-Sat. 7:00 • 10:05 No Passes or Golden Age STAR LIGHTERS i < THE TEENY B0PPERS Friday & Saturday Playing Counfry/WesfiBrn Rock Sun.-Men. -Tues.-Wed. 7:30 «8J W. SHi St. \ J * JOIN u$ £?* * R^^^^5^^^- d^~- r ! "Kenny Carl & j * THIS WEEKEND ? ^ : ^ " ^ ^^^ : =:r RED'S DOG PATCH 1 FRIENDLY BAR /jfr . The B Sharps' ; 500 Waif Fifth sT™.*is Troy, Minn. i ? LIN EMA t „ ,.,. , , , .SUN. ¦ FRI.-SAT. - APRIL 28 29 30 ' "

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w > ^H^^BES^ ft ^^^s ^KTwWABimfM pySwffl ^^^BB^^IBriSH^H^'^ ** if*!^^ ¦ ¦ POSIT AMERICAN ^^^t) I LEGION CLUB W&U NO. ^P 9 ^, l »> -:¦ jfcV ¦ -- -- ____ ' *¦*¦»¦" KBM '/^^^^^^^^^M B <»j--*..,. Witt liu -- ^-t-i ii .i ™"ll£«e^-Va__^^^^^HH_M_^^^B_i. 'liti^^^^^^^^^^ l^^^**^^^^ ^-.^^^**-* - -^^^ ./ -^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^- * -1* DAVB KIRAL f ¦ ¦ atid His One-Man Band ^1 ^^B FM . 3H__.IHIIIHHIIBHV ^BillBMIHHVIIH ^____ HBB_HJilHfl _Ji_H _Hi ME KIDSI |] M' Undor T puts the fun into eating out I Saturday, April 29 1 ain BH*^1_ia_flBHB_^______^ 0 One 17 Don't Forget ! Sandy's " ^ . Dancing • to 1 In the M WlitmNIHBm mSBmmKm IV" ur*ioM with Aduit M ''-"room . WINOMA ^ ^ ^^ r FUN FOLKS HUFF * H0WARD — ~M MaiDbsra W^ lAUFtlE BIRD - DENNIS WILSON JAMES7AYL0R- WARREN DATES ] ¦ i i i Television highly movies Legislature Brandt defeats attempt modern campus and strict rules for students. 2. An examina- in Wisconsin tion of pros and cons of the Navy's new multi-million dollar to overthrow government Television highlights destroyer escorts. 7:30, Ch. 5-13. . "* NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. Exploration of'French Poly- BONN , Germany (AP ) - A Democrat sided with him , bring down the government and Today nesia with American filmmaker—diver Stan Waterman and jubilant Willy Brandt today Former . Chancellor . Kurt replace Brandt. APOLLO IS, special reports 10. meeting Friday The defector was Knut von , all networks. his family. 6:30, Ch. 5 and 9:0O, Ch. beat back an opposition at- George Kiesinger led the attack LOCAL NEWS, 5:0O, Cable TV-3. MADISON, Wis. (AP T -Be- on Brandt in the debate before Kuehlmann-Stumm , a Free COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS NEWS, 5:15, Cable TV-3. cause of an oversight, the Wis- tempt in parliament to oust the vote and based it on opposi- Democrat who had been waver- BLACK SOUNDS-muslc special. consin Assembly as well as the him as chancellor, scoring a : "The Now Sound of tion to the two treaties, which ing for weeks. Music' with lost Tom Tipton and special groups- the Television movies Senate will convene briefly Fri- personal victory and safeguard- recognize Germany's territorial Walter Scheel, the Free McKinies Free System, the Brainstorms, the Valdons, the day, Speaker Norman Anderson ing his peace policy. losses at the end of World War Democrat leader, tried to keep Navajo Train and the Group, 6:30, Ch said Wednesday. : . 4. Today Opposition challengers failed HV his forces in line by urging that NET PLAYHOUSE. "Dante's Inferno" is a portrait of "CONGO CROSSING," Virginia Mayo. A murder suspect Anderson said representa- The Christiaa Democrats con- Ihey honor their mandate as the life of artist' Dante Gabriel Rossetti as it examines Ms seeks refuge in a West African village. (1956). 3:30, Ch. 4. tives were being notified by by two votes to win a no-con- fidence motion, on Brandt, in a tend that the treaties, which members of the governing coa- frustrating romances and problems witb drugs and alcohol. "CHARLIE CHAvN IN LONDON," Warner Oland. A con- telephone to return for a brief are crucial to the improvement lition. 7:30, Ch_2. victed person faces execution but Charlie attempts to pre- session to clear up a minor dramatic vote in the Bun- destag, parliament's lower of relations between West Ger- Brandt contended that his BOB HOPE:. An hour of music with Glen Campbell, Carol vent. (1934). 3:30, Ch. 6. oversight in the recently ap- many and the Soviet Bloc, gave government with its thin major. Lawrence, Vic Daraone and Dorothy Lamour and comedy "A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER," Edward G. Robinson. proved legislative reapportion- house. The opposition won 247 votes but needed 249 of the 496 away too much without getting ity "has achieved more than spoofs of "The Godfather" and "Adam-12". 8:00, Chs. 5-10-13. When Prohibition is repealed bootleggers are in trouble. ment bill. enough in return Kiesinger you Christian Democrats did LIFE, DEALTH Anderson said the re map bill members, . AND THE AMERICAN WOMAN. Patricia (1938). 3:30, Ch. 19. said the Socialist chancellor with much broader majorities." Neal hosts this hour of interviews with 11 women as it ex- . "RONA COAST," Richard Boone. A fishing boat captain forwarded last week to Gov. Brandt's triumph . cleared' the amines their 's death. ( 1968). Patrick J. Lucey contained a ; should be repudiated because "I have done my duty," he medical crises and stresses the fact that people in Honolulu investig ates his young daughter way for ratification next week declared, ' 'I have represented can live longer, happier lives if they seek early treatment 8:00. Chs. 3-4-8. small "island" in the city of the! treaties had neither a par- of his nonaggression treaties liamentary majority nor a pop- the interests of our people and for disease. Illustrated are case histories of cancer, hypo- • "ADVANCE TO THE REAR," Glenn Ford. Civil War com- Green Bay that did not belong with Moscow and Warsaw—vi- glycemia , sickle-cell^ anemia and complicated pregnancies. edy anout an attractive spy involved with Union Army mis- to any representative district. ular majority among the Ger- our state better than if I had tal for the whole course of his man people. followed the often-confused ad- 9:00, Chs. 6-9-19. fits. (1964) 10:30, Chs. 3-8. The lower house can in- policy of easing East-West ten- V. Friday- " "INSIDE DAIS'e CLOVER," Natalie Wood. During the troduce and pass a bill rectify- vice of the opposition." ing the error and quickly ad- sion. Brandt look the podium to de In an effort to help the So- LOCAL NE-WS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. Thirties a tomboy becomes a film star. (1966). 10:30, Ch. 11. The challenge to Brandt journ , Anderson predicted. was fend his government as the cialist chancellor. East Germa- COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS NEWS, 5:15, Cable TV-3. "BEHOLD A P.ALE HORSE," Gregory Peck. A police led by Rainer Battel, leader of (1964). 10:50, The Senate" must return Fri- showdown vote reared on the ny agreed Wednesday to a ' CITY HALL, 5:30, Cable TV-3. ' chie* has conflicts with a Spanish rebel. the Christian Democrats no-confiderice *vote brought by ONE HAPPY FAMILY-special. The Pat Boone family cbV4 - : day to complete action on a bill treaty easing traffic restric- "ISLAND OF TERROR , Mystery-thriller which would modify penalties against the chancellor's coali- the Christian Democrats. The tions between the two halves of is interviewed by host David Hay—with musical interludes. " Edward Judd. tion of Social Democrats and 5:30. Ct. 11. about experiments that produce deadly turtlelike creatures. for retailers who charged ex- embattled chancellor dared any divided Germany. " " .- ' . . . (1?66) 12:00, Ch. 13. cessive interest rates prior to Free Democrats. defectors from his majority to BASEBALL—Minnesota Twins vs. New York Yankees, ¦ step forward. However, the East Germans 6:30. Chs. 10-11. -. 'Friday ' October, 1970. Bundestag President Kai Uwe At that time the Wisconsin said they would not sign the MAGIC CIBCUS. An hour of circus acts featurin g the "GUNFIGHTERS OF CASA GRANDE," Alex Nicol. von Hassel announced that 260 "What do they have to fear?" treaty until the West German Fergcs Troupe (trampoline), the Murillos (balancing) and Western adventure story involving Mexican ranchers in Supreme Court said retailers votes were cast he asked/ "What do they have charging more than 12 per cent . Brandt had parliament ratified Brandt's Raraar, the baby gorilla. 7:00, Ch. 4, battles with bandits. ( 1964) , 3:30, Ch. 4. called bn his supporters to ab- to. hide." new nonaggression treaties CHKONOLOG, Featured in the April edition of NBC's "COSMIC MONSTERS," Forrest Tucker, Science fiction interest annually were violating stain on the Brandt suffered one defection the state usury law. vote as a maneu- with the Soviet Union and Po- newsmagazine are: 1. An analysis of the lifestyle at Oral drama about a mad scientist who frees huge stinging insects ver to spotlight any Social or before the debate began , shav- land. The Christian Democrats Roberts University in Tulsa , Oklahoma, noted for its ultra- that .hhreateri the. world with destruction. (1959) 3.*'fl, Ch. 6. ing his coalition to 223 of his " Free Democrats who might go oppose the treaties, and the im- . "THE SEA HAWK," Errol Flynn . Adventure tale about State PSC approves down to the voting urns to cast own Social Democrats and 25 of Briush pirates attacking Spanish ships, ( iw.y 3:30 the allied free Democrats. plication was that East Germa- , Ch. 19. ballots. The implication was ny would not honor the traffic "KNIFE IN THE WATER," Leon Niemczyk Romance Zephyr Lines hike that they were reneging on Although this divided the and athletic skills blend in this story of a young couple who Bundestag 248-248 agreement if tbe conservatives ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — their party obligations. and ended took over the government Innkeepers invite a hitchhiker to spend a weekend on their yacht: (1961). Brandt's one-vote majority, the . upset ' The Minnesota Public Service Von Hassel said ft) delegates 7:30. Ch. 2. Commission has approved a voted " Christian Democrats still had "A TA TTERED WEB, no" to the resolution " Lloyd Bridges; A tough cop fare increase for Zephyr Lines, and there were three to muster 249 votes—a majority weaves ? web of deceit as he attempts to hide the killing ¦ ¦ absten- effective May 15. tions. • . - " of the full membership—to of his son-in-law's mistress. (1973). 8:00, Chs. 3-4-8. The ihcreas es range from by fallen image "THE LOST CONTINENT, The outcome was viewed as a " Eric Porter. Thrilling drama one-quarter to one-half cent per featuring bizarre sets, mechanical monsters great victory for Brandt and a iii^^^ i DELAVAN, Wis. (AP) - get the feeling that it is and special passenger mile and apply only being effects. (1968). 10:30 , Chs. 3-8- serious defeat for the young, Wisconsin innkeepers feel their downgraded as an important THE LIST OF ADRIAN to trips of 50 miles or more. ambitious Barzel. But Defense ms job and MESSENGER," George C. Hr S^f flr Sj L^oi industry's importance is being tax producing segment Scott. A toaster sleuth tries to solve a series of murders. Minister Helmut Schmidt, the ¦¦ of the society," Marcus said. ATTEND CONVENTION downgraded, the vice president (1963). 10:30, Ch. 9. Wis. - Mrs. Eldora deputy leader of Brandt's So- Marcus told the association's OSSEO, ¦.^ iS ^M of their association said "A VERY SPECIAL FAVOR," Leslie Caron. Sex comedy Brechlin of Osseo-Fairchild cial Democratic party, said the ^ board of directors that plans to about a spinster psychiatrist and her ardent patient. (1965). prospect for ratification next Wednesday. apply federal minimum wage High School and Mrs. Adelyu 10:30. Ch.-11. Olson of Eleva - Strum , Central week of the chancellor's nonag- ^^ ^^ standards to overtime and tip Steve Marcus of Milwaukee, "BYE BYE BIRDIE," Dick Van Dyke. When a musical High School attendee! a conven- gression treaties with the So- vice president off the Wisconsin credit exemptions would be dis- hero is drafted catastrophes follow. (1963). 10:50, Ch. 4. viet Union and Poland "is as astrous to the industry. tion of the Madison Business Innneepers Association meeting "THE APE," Boris Karloff. Thriller about a doctor at- Education Association. The difficult now as before." in a three-day convention, "We need these in order to tempting to get spinal fluid from people. (WO). 22*00 Ch. 5. Schmidt said he was certain provide service when people fourth annual meet was held in ¦ made the complaint despite "THE CHAMPAGNE MURDERS," Anthony Perkins. Mys- Stevens Point Friday and Sat- that two members of the gov- rosy predictions ior resort busi- want it and not just when our tery tale of boredom, corruption and murder -in the wine ernment parties voted against ' urday. Approximately 540 teach- ness this season. people want to work " he said. courtly of France. C 1967). 12:00, Ch. 13. ers attended. Brandt while one Christian "If we lose the exemptions, @J|A j 4 M ow! "We have the second largest room rates will soar to $40 a J industry in the state, but we day." Holmen student Innkeepers comparing notes receives 'A' in agreed April was slow, but ad- Forensic meet vance reservations for May, state forensic meet June and September indicate HOLMEN, Wis. - 2tobin Hes- Ladies^Teen^ Sandals 'A' winners from the best summer season ever, selberg, Holmen Hrgh senior, association president John Al- received an "A" rating gt the Osseo-Fairchild ward, of Eagle River, said. state" forensic contest Saturday "^very item1 cs hi*I>v or Sport Shoes OSSEO, Wis. — Cathy Krenz Alward said July and August in Madison. She read the poem ^• ^"" * and Mona Void, Osseo-Fairchild are always good for the in- "I Will Not Go Back" by Mil- ^000^ High School, won "A" ratings dustry. ton Geiger. , SAVINGS ALL THROUGH THE STORE! CHECK 'EM OVER! in the state forensic contest Sat- The meeting attracted 135 Miss Hesselberg has partici- urday at the University of Wis- motel, resort and hotel repre- pated in forensics for four PETERSON Welsh Gym-Dandy consin, Madison. sentatives, executive secretary years. She received an "A" as Harold P. Pearson said, the a freshman for her rdading of STROLLER HIGH CHAIR GYM SET Cathy competed in the orig- plated foot- 6' free standing slide, Mona, largest turnout in the associ- '.'Little Word, Little White Bird" 3-position reclining seat, ad- Chrome frame & 2 inal oratory division¦ and justable footrest, canopy, safe- rest. Heavy padded seat and swings, trapeze bar, sky in poetry reading '- . . .' '. ation's history. and a "B" for her interpretative , reading of Shaw ty brake, market basket. Blue back in yellow -with floral skooter. In carton Fordnsic coaches for the sea- The group has 260 members, 's "Saint upholstery. accent. - JjOfi Q) son just completed were Mrs. and Pearson said owners oi Joan." Robin will major in mass resorts ho- communications at the Univer- Caroline Idsvoog, director; Du- newer and bigger , $18.88 ¦ ¦ $18,99 ^-^ ane Fredrick and Richard tels and motels are anxious to sity of Wisconsin, La Crosse, - — . - : —. - . ' ' Folding Border Grangaard. join. next fall. I 10" TRICYCLE FE NCE iKK4cBICYCLES Deep dish metal saddle. Ball 18"xlO\ Protected with a Men's & Ladies'. Front & rear bearing front wheel. Green vinyl plastic coating. .Ideal for Handbrakes. 3-speed shimano enamel finish. In carton. use around flower beds, twist grip shift. Men's finish- (T"7 QQ lawns, ed in red , women's in blue. •?¦ a*f*J M ^"7 $57.88 ruff. r-— V „ LAWK SEED WHEELBARROW^^ rflurci/cET For heavy traffic areas. Fast 3 cu. ft. tray of heavy-gauge UAKVEN OK I sprouting. Contains Kentucky pressed steel. 10" tire. 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• SCOTT'S SPRING SPECIALS SPECIAL SAVINGS ON FAMOUS TURF BUILDER* SUPER TURF BUILDER AND HALTS PLUS I OPEN 9 TO 9 MON. THRU SAT., B SUN. 12 TO 6 P.M. 1 Store DR.- - l Coast-To-Coast109 VIE 1512 SERVICE McDonald's ^ LE I-* P1AZA EAST --^ | lo£~^Z ^^ -^ F. Buckley Shorelands Act War criticism could boomerang William regulations WASHINGTON - Political denun- AS TO THE second point thi first time, nor yet for the 16th time. The little ciation s of Presiden t Nixon's defen- polling firm of Sindlinger and Co., Moreover, the liberal Democrats of interviewing sive bombing in Vietnam as acts of William S. White which has a reputation for profes- are in the habit mainly each other on the whole need attention unjustified "escalation" are them- sional objectivity, has returned a selves being escalated to the point Vietnam war issue, and it is thus annoyances There's little doubt that new. state Shorelands of danger — danger for the Demo- Democratic voters as well. finding from a recent opinion can- far from certain that their convic- Management Act rules have caused a lot of con- crats themselves. For proof of the first point there vass that has deep implications. The tion of a vast public resentment of fusion, misunderstanding and — in some cases — There is a clear potential of over- is the unexampled arrogance of the twin conclusions were that public the bombing is really sound. Of are major outright opposition , Nevertheless it seems inevit- kill here, and it increases with ev- chief Viet Cong delegate to the Par- support for Mr. Nixon has actually course, it may be; but we do not able that from now on regulations of various kinds ery military setback for the beselg- is peace conference, Mrs. Nguyen increased since the North Vietna- know yet and will not know until A very prominent public official, will continue to increase at about the same rates cd and tortured South Vietnamese. Thai Binh, in sending to every mem- mese opened their invasion of the the crisis in Vietnam has reached whose defense of the free market- as do the ber of the Senate and House an in- South and that large numbers demands on finite resources. of its fateful end. place has been as encephalophonic THE THREE leading Democratic vitation to join the communists in traditional Democrats are turning to presidential aspirants, Sens. Hubert repudiating Mr. Nixon' George Wallace as a symbol of IF THAT END should involv* as anybody this side of Milton Fried- Purposes of the shorelands s leadership act are hardly de- Humphrey, George McGovern and in the United Stales. The manifest some hawkishness on the war. frightful massacres of the non-com- man, confessed to me privately a batable any more. Wc must somewhow see to it that Edmund Muskie, are going far be- boomerang effect upon the commu- The Sindlinger report, to be sure, munists in the south, those politi- few . months ago that he greatly lakes do not become fully encircled with stifling yond mere criticism of the Presi- nist cause which this open inter- runs counter to fhe widely publi- cians who now are so positive of fears that the ethos is gone. rings of summer homes - and winter slums — dent's policy. ference in American politics has cized notion, especially along the the nature of American public atti- He told me that, for instance, he and that streams be saved from hemming in by Gradually and unintentionally they brought about is not its sole conse- East Coast and in California, that tudes might be required, most was about to give up on American unwise development. These things the act aims are allowing themselves to be as- quence. It is also embarrassing — Mr. Nixon's aerial intervention is al- rudely, to think again. automobiles, after a decade of in- to do, so as to conserve some ot our great na- with the fancy sociated in the public mind with an and will be more so — to the more most universally unpopular. This is The point, then, js a simple one. creasing trouble tural heritages for later generations. difficulty after election-year partisanship so extreme violent of American critics of the not, however, any reason to reject Since the future is yet unknowable, models that develop as to seem to acquit the North Viet- bombing. This reality is nof yet ob- the report outright. For the most the Democrats are not wise to difficulty, which the repair houses, tail io fix, and fail CURRENTLY THE ACT provide, two general namese communist invaders of vious; but the worse the . position powerful parts of the national med- mortgage themselves so utterly to at great cost, classifications for land uses in areas along na- •wrongdoing and to indict the United grows for the South Vietnamese the ia are up in arms against the Presi- the assumption that an undoubted to fix, a symbolic contribution to tural streams: general developmen t and natural States with a savagery never before more it will emerge. dent oh Vietnam — and not for the public frustration with the war that welling of resentment and des- environment. General development areas permit approached by. any opposition amounts also to a public unwilling- pair , which transforms among the uses that aren 't much more restrictive than an group in wartime. ness to see any air action undertak- most severely affected into the gen- ordinary suburban zoning code, while the natural Though none of the three had ei- WINONA DAILY NEWS en to assist the South Vietnamese eral disillusion which — mark my environment classification requires that land be ther planned it that way or wanted and our own withdrawing troops. words — adds up to desperation, left virtually in its natural state. it that way, if is nevertheless true The two things are not necessarily desperation I nowadays define as that their campaign oratory is being A page of opinions and ideas the same. votes for George McGovern or ' • ,¦! _- ¦¦_. '¦ ¦¦¦ '- ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ l - -— , — ..¦ * _¦¦_,*.! I .¦! ____ ¦! — I !¦ ¦¦¦.— . ^ I ¦ I I _¦¦____ . ______..___¦¦¦_¦ - George Wallace. exploited by the enemies of this * ' ^ Between these two extremes, it appears, is a — — — ^ country and is alienating hardhat Page ia, Winona Daily , Winona, Minnesota, Thursday, April 27, 1971 United Features Syndicate considerable gray area. A newsletter published by New* A week ago, in Washington, D.C, the Win on a Area Environmental Committee calls I was holed up in the swanky hotel attention to this discrepancy. suite which the American Society of Newspaper Editors most warm- The letter observes that, in the case of pro- heartedly reserved for me. posed Gilmore Valley uses, the act either would A search and ch We are most of us prisoners of permit a too-heavy buildup of structures and fa- the telephone, and to my astonish- politicians axis for which Massachu- clear sky, we are leaned upon by cilities (general development) or almost none at FRANCONIA , N.H. — Spring in . ment I discovered that at this ex- setts is famous has destroyed most mountain monsters in menacing all (natural environment). Realistically, it sug- Washington. What did it amount to, pensive Washington hotel, it was im- the exits out of Boston, leaving black silhouette. The night sky gests, there should, be some middle-ground solu- after all? Tulips and death. You Russell Baker of e^ws possible to sit down in the living with an eerie silvery sheen. We can tion since the valley is an appropriate develop- could hear the human spirit shrivel- vast piles of rubble and abandoned room and use the telephone. You ment site, if carefully regulated. ing all over the city. Half mad -with claiming its sanitization. Television, stretches of incomplete new express- even make out the profile of the old see, the telephone cord was only four hunger for America the beautiful, No radio. Tractor-trailer throbbings. ways around which we all maneuver man of the mountain high up through feet long, not six feet long which the brave the innocent the big-spirit- like thousands of Crippled tortoises. the windshield. Factors in the problem , , would have been enough to reach are the pressures for ed, land where our fathers died , ON TELEVISION a man named At dusk we finally break free of ven- It is still winter here, to judge over to the couch where you work. low-density, semi-rural homesites, the rights of in- land of the Pilgrim's pride, whose Wilt Chamberlain destroyed an en- al contractors and small-bore poli- from the knife in the night air, but So that every time the phone rings, vestors and owners to fair returns, the strong de* banners made tyrannies tremble, tire basketball team named the Mil- ticians and feel the car surge into it is clean and empty and vast, and or every time you need to ring out sire to preserve natural beauties of the Iand and we gassed the car and fled. waukee Bucks, hut he did it nobly, the cold clean New Hampshire Washington and spring in Washing- on it, you haive to stand up, and the need for regulation of growth to , indeed , N protect the with bigness of spirit. Here night. with its tulips and death and tightrope your way into the corri- public interest, now and in the future. Up Interstate . 95. Through rolling ton, was a man to make tyrannies trem- When the expressway ends north mean spirits, are far away and, dor toward the door and the sinewy Maryland fields and meadows green ble. After the Chamberlain, sleep. A up, up, up in the white mountains, one realizes, hot the whole story of telephone stand on which the phone with April, yellow with dandelion. nightmare about the size of a res- WAEC also wisely observes that while natur» Ahead lay Baltimore gasping vesti- the traffic has long since thinned America. perches. al taurant bill. Morning. We went to environment classification may seem too re- gial oxygen from scabrous air. North- and ceased. Skimming through 1 dialed the assistant manager, strictive, Trenton to see an American railroad it can always be modified. And once the ward we sped, car and driver, hold- Franconia notch under the now- New York Times News Service whose number sat staring me in the natural station. Station and Trenton seem- character has been lost it can't ever be ing our noses, illegally crowding 75 face because it was one of those regained. ed to have been bombed years ago, Some modification of regulations still mlles-an-hour in desperation to telephones that have everything writ- may be passed over and forgotten . possible that -will provide a fair degree break free into air and sunshine. DUNAGIWS PEOPLE by Dunagin ten on the dial except funeral direc- ' • ¦ ¦ • - ' ¦ " ¦ - ' • _ . ¦¦ , ¦ ¦ . - ¦ - —¦ : ——«——. ——^—, of satisfaction to, all interested parties, state offi- New Brunswick at evening. Traffic . : - tor. cials have indicated. "WHERE is America th« beauti- jam; of course. Dinner with a group ful?" we asked a passing truck of business executives. Business ex- AND I SAID: Look, something it driver on the New Jersey Turnpike, ecutives should always be seen on obviously wrong. The telephone line- THE ROLE OF the County Planning Commii- and took his advice, and went to their home grounds. In Washington man obviously made a mistake, sion and its enforcement arm has not been a par- Princeton. The magnolias were they are either in trouble or argu- there is no reason why your tele- ticularly decisive one in this situation . In some blooming on the campus. There was ing that Jesus is on greed's side. phone should fail to extend to where ways it has appeared to back away from the sit- a . Gothic spire dreaming across a in this home , they are people would want to use the tele- uation — admittedly difficult and controversial — Here, filace distant field, just as Gothic , spires , with certain professionial phone, could you please do some- rather than informing itself fully on all aspects and just us proceeding therefrom. are supposed to, arid later, we variations. We talk of schools, taxes, thing about it? thought, somewhere, somewhere war, pollution of the Raritan, cor- I waited three hours, during which surely on this, clean, fresh , starry ruption, children, baby ''oil. Minds of course nothing . happened, and In some instances the commission has appear- night with Venus bright as a bea- are open. After Washington, it is then I dialed again : No answer. 1 ed more development-oriented than conservation- con, the spirit of Scott Fitzgerald good to find men who can make could hot afford to wait there «l minded. It sometimes seems preoccupied with find- ¦wanted to speak to us of innocence. things happen, and who do not have the solitary confinement of the tel- ing ways to circumvent the regulations rather Whether y he did or not, we chose minds sealed shut with certainties. ephone chamber for very long, so than acting as the county's legally-constituted bul- io hear him anyhow, and felt bet- It is also good next day to be in I dialed Western Union and to my wark against unchecked ¦ , short-sighted¦ . land devel- ter. Boston. Education and culture suf- great surprise reached It, and sent opment. '. ' ¦ • ' . . In the chapel that night there was fuse the wintry afternoon. (It is al- the message to the assistant man- a student effort to revive enthus- ways winter in Boston, except for ager, full rate, "WHEN YOU RE- It may he that a show of public support for iasm for political activity against, the two days around the Fourth of July.) SUME TELEPHONE SERVICE the commission would be welcome as it goes about ¦war . The chapel is vast; the acous- In Massachusetts, when three people WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR its admittedly difficult tasks. If so, this should be tics were bad. The seats were not get together their first impulse is CALLING ME AT ROOM NO. 269 IN forthcoming ; for the job that needs to be done is filled. Others, too, obviously had to to form a new college. RE CONTINUING PROBLEM." too important to he abandoned for want of backing escape from the presence of Wash- That was about noon, but of by the concerned, majority. — F.R.U. ington. In the crowded library IN A HOTEL ballroom, F. Lei course, like Balph Nader, I am a America's children roved vicarious- Bailey lectures on the law. Thalassa romantic, supposing that Washing- ly through world and time, and Cruso lectures on botany. Ishbel ton Western Union can reach a thought of who-knows-what — glory, Ross lectures on lala Montez. In Washington hotel in time to effect, love, dust, Rome, Moby Dick, fail- the lobby hundreds of people are well , anything at all. Corporations as ure? — but probably not much of buying books. Ah, Boston ! Land of I should report that shortly More "Washington's hoodedeye men with the Pilgrims' pride. Ah, Boston, at midnight a young man called, an- the clenched jaw muscles. 4:30 on a sleety April afternoon, nounced that he was not the assist- useful citizens At the inevitable Holiday Inn, the land where our scruples died ! ant manager, who had retired (as inevitable. Two double beds. A large The car sits in a massive throm- likely he had retired from hotel Replying to rising criticism for its alleged pro- volume of used motel air left over bosis of the traffic arteries, edging * f life), and divulged that he had ju st duction of 12 anti-personnel weapons, Honeywell from the summer of 1967. A stri p into the premature night of a mile AHP U/0ULP YtfU LIKE THIS &PT-WRAPPED received a perplexing telegram. . . replies that it has never made five of them and of paper over the toilet seat pro- every half-hour. The contractor- at present is only manufacturing one of the re- NEVER MIND, I said. And tha mainder , Rockeye II, and it is not an anti-per- next morning an editor who Intro- sonnel weapon, but rather is an anti-tank weapon. duced a panel discussion made a minor animadversion on the hotel But the accuracy of the literature of an or- in which we were quartered and ganization called the Clergy and Laymen Concern- The nostrum of the neighborhood got from his fellow editors that ed is not the salient point that Honeywell makes spontaneous, raucous, hysterical ap- in an advertisement replying to the criticism and WASHINGTON — One of lhe ar- find housing in the new location. pending appeal , in Richmond, Va.). proval which recalls the startling to the current harassment. guments blandly put forward by op- The Ribicoff bill would require Desegregating the suburbs, in short, reception given at San Francisco is not much more than a pot of General Eisenhower ln 1964 when ponents oi busing is that it would Tom Wicker communities where new federal or at of state facilities, or installations of fed- ^old the end a rainbow. he dropped a crack about the me- Honeywell agrees, firs t of all, that "there are integrate neighborhoods be better to those who support President Nixon 's eral contractors, are to be built to dia's bias against Barry Goldwater. no nice weapons, " but it says the stern lesson of THIS IS AN important point be- in story is that those who cherish freedom must so that neighborhood schools would proposed moratorium on school provide (with federal assistance) Who •— let tho suspense terminate be naturally integrated. Of course it cause bn the question of desegre- — happens to be the public official he prepared to fight for freedom. busing. adequate housing for low-to-moder- gating American schools, particu- would, but most of those who make Sen. Abe Ribicoff of Connecticut ate-income employes. whose complaints ignited thia essay. this argument know thnt integration larly in the major American cities, To him I made a pledge to add my Kor it to refuse to make weapons "in view of has been proposing, for more than But the Senate has twice rejected of the white suburbs of America is the choices come down primarily own testimony to others' on the today 's unpopular war" with the objective of has- a year , a measure that would do this plan , even though it also is about a.s far in the future as pas- to busing or neighborhood integra- point that It is the little things, tening its end is based on a false premise. Hon- something about the common situa- designed to reduce the busing that tion. As Governor Askew of Florida eywell argues: senger service to the moon, tion in which an Industry or busi- •otherwise would be required to in- when people cease to caro about put It in a speech last summer, systems That is to say, the suburbs are ness moves from the city to the tegrate the city and suburban school them, that discredit whole , not going to he integrated any time "Broad community desegregation like the free enterprise system, "it is suburbs and leaves behind its low- of a metropolitan area, if that essential for the survival of our de- soon unless (here is vigorous action , and cooperation " ultimately would which the managers of a certain i .-.oc:r; to - moderate - income employes, should ever be require d by the .cy that corporations carry out public policies federal, state , local and private , (o make unnecessary the "artificial hotel in Washington might know declared by elected many of them black, who cannot courts (as it already has been, representatives of the pco- sec that it is done Now those in and inadequate instrument" of bus- more about if their telephones were ji!<\ It would be intolerable if every corporation Congress who oppose busing but who ing. "In this way only, " he said, within roach. in the land had its own domestic and foreign pol- say they favor integrated neighbor- " will we stop massive busing (and) it ies and attempted to use its power to implement hoods and schools will have a Graffiti . . . by Leary put the dovislve and self-defeating Washington Star Syndicate th-rm. " chance to vote for the. kind of action issue of race behind us once and that might load to such an ideal for all. "Bdt if busing is now to Mnny of those who are urging Honeywell to situation. Fat chance! be stopped, and tf neighborhood in- gci oul of tho munitions business ior the good of tegration is as far in the future as the country probably don 't recall the criticism REP. HERMAN Badllto of Nov; the evidence suggests — President d'cneral Motors encountered in the 1950s when its York has introduced a bill that Nixon has twice denounced "forced president declared lhal "what's good for General would prohibit flic use of zoning, integration of the ' suburbs" and Motors is Rood for the country ." sub - division controls or building " will not seek to impose econ*"*1 ''* codes to prevent development of integration upon an existing local Honeywell seems to have a. better understand- low-and moderate-income housing jurisdiction " — then the nation is in suburbs or anywhere outside tho , ing of the relationship between corporation nnd going to have heavily segregated I 5 4 cities, nw5hr^^'xl?i^^ f7ll country . — A.B. core This hill also directs the schools for a long time to come. SERVICES FOR Housing and Urban Development Mr. Nixon and others contend they give top priority lo com munition Miss Gertrude Haase can provide quality education to 2:00 p.m. Friday with comprehensive development neighborhood schools as they now Mnrtin Funeral Chapal WINONA DAILY NEWS plans that include sucli housing. exist; but even if that doubles pro- r Rrtdillo knows his politics too well position is accepted , most of the Z mflATin > MEMBEH OF THB ASSOCIATED PRESS lo believe thai this measure has any schools they arc talking about will FuneAAL, Home. F»rmitt y Tho Associated Proaj Is entitled exclusively to mon.' chance thnn , say, (ieorge Wal- ho (segregated schools. If that is news printed Inltlow.Mi-tln Pun«*»l Horn* tho uso for republication oi all the local lace In he "Mnn of (he Vear " in what the nation wants, it is Ignoble well os all A P newa dispatches. 174 hit Sirnli Wlnoni in this newspaper as . . the NAACP. lie i.s offering it in- to • pretend otherwise. l-honi 0,y or Night 454-1940 1855 ¦ An Independent Newspaper — Established stead as a "direct challenge" lo Ntw York Times Niwi Service ^•"' ¦ m i. i i + To fhe editor : ¦ Jhu}s ; */ v&^&WtoAV >i /¦' ¦ ' ^ : &&*****' V. f" i"Wn. Hi-r^piereet . 0nd I CoCdi. - A Crushed Nylon. Sizes S-M-L. Pierced-fook i£ ] ^\ v-V I I i4^ I JKrh | 1 &\ J Mll //" \, 1 Power braking ' ' Earrings \:ML\ Variety of Styles in Wopls, 1 * * »* , $3.00 | | ^ f | \WwjS^ \ Solids and Tweeds. I' r "j V ffl!j $ Polyesters, ¦ IMA . | Reg. ML %\ v \ (r \ J is real advantage ¦ ' : l! ®® KJ The readers of the Daily News in the Winona area are : ffc/ v*w;^« . w^ wm \\¥^v : ¦¦ X subjected to more complaints, whining and criticism by the ^I^WK ' I I :^ 'j^| ' T Brushe<|/ Ny^oh . ySizei5 'S-M-L. f . JEWELRY - MAIN FLOOR Henry Hulls than all other letter writers combined. J|^^ I I One wonders, does their constant fault-finding carry over in their teaching — in their every day contacts with friends? — friends ? He complains of an automatic trans- W mission , power steering, power brakes. If he dislikes all R 50 $2 time, effort and labor saving devices, why does he have ¦ ¦ ¦ M such a time living within his salary, his wife's salary his ' . \w ^^ ^ , 'V ' if Hot Pants JI moonlighting salary, the savings on a state-owned car. Wl styles. Misses and [.1 X \\ n y V ,.f . 7X , ! I Ribbed Knit Surely he must have .- y :• , [I j' . One size fits 4-7. Ass t. colors. I 1 - . _ an ice box as he wouldn't want an lj/ \ Reg, ' ¦ ft | automatic refrigerator, he must not have a TV, but rather V lv ¦]¦/ (^ V half s'zesvAss't. fabrics. y j J v ,¦ . ' ' $1.50 I uses a battery-operated radio. He must pour oil in his ^ oil space heater each day as he surely wouldn't want a thermostat operated automatic furnace—horror of horrors, : it V ^ Anyone who has been teaching for 20 years, and cannot -W - ¦ ¦ ; .; * V V LINGERS-MAIN FLOOR ly ajEM live on the salary he makes, without his wife's salary, needs y* y j J ^g to take a short course in economics. He must buy every- ^ ' ^^ thing on time, owe on everything and not know how to . j READY Tb WEAR - MAIN FLOOR '" ¦ " ¦ " ¦¦ Mittens , Gloves and Scarves balance his budget. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ I . ' ii ¦ No one teaches for the love of teaching. We find this ¦l ¦ ; ' :; JwmfatwnA. ; '¦¦ ' cut every time they yell for. a raise. We also are finding y"- ; . ; y y y |;| R«„,lTO . "VE* $2 . out from the parochial schools as they cannot get enough ||V ! I Maidenform Long-Line Bras. I MAIN FLOOR teachers who will teach for nothing as they did in the past. \ ^ACCESSORIES — 1 So if he doesn't like his salary, get another job. Or better D/L 'ength and long length/Ass't. sizes. ~"~~~~ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' = still check around and see how many people earn what a 1 ^JUM 0MMBJL J$$L I ^ :| j ., . . , . , .. , ^ 1 teacher earns in 39 weeks. Power steering pn a car is a convenience no one would R,8, w be without if they drove a lot or knew the difference. As for S I $5 -$6 lift; k^&Z^ I an . automatic transmission, it,knows when to shift better I Dressy and casual I ^ roup I I of bags than we do. As for brakes, in an emergency they could save J M ^ g your life. In mountains thev are a must, pulling a trailer they styles in Cottons and ^ ^ |J - y ^^chosen from regular y y are a godsend; For women, they save their little tootsies. | j j l J Broken sizes . . . White only. I li y EDSON HAZELTON 1 Polyesters. White, Pink, f li liH 1 _ ?! #^v *.^\, n„._ v anaA l 3 R I RM M

best showing in j JUNIOR DR ESS DEPT.-MAIN FLOOR Jf • I ' AIN" FLOOR Girdles ASSA/MOTH ¦ , #0/fcReg. ^^ substantial 10 percent of the vote. These results mark a ^ ?i.98 one-point gain for Humphrey over his March showing, a Qli Varietyri of Fabrics S CRYSTALS - $1.00 J /^T\ rf ^ bl hf-A ^^^Sw : | four-point pick-up for Wallace, and a substantial drop of 6 "" CWECL points for the President in this matchup. ik ' I Rlf QJL/ *'* Trinaerl 99er , Denimuenim , J^Sa^r^ 1 S nc, ^tJmfflM ' ! | 1 NEW - Reg. $i.so 75c Senator Humphrey must now be viewed as the new front- (h Stretch Terry. R«fl. runner when matched nationally against the White House in- /^^^tpilKT Polyestery«=»»Bi andiu , 7/ Chiffons, (^^^^^^^^ M^^^^ J \\ "REWUXIT" CLEARER in ' /* S^^^ lMm/ 1 — H20 3pZ. IU cumbent, although Mr. Nixon retains a commanding lead. r/A-^i^JHi ^ ! ¦ ¦ In a two-way race, President Nixon defeated Sen. Humphrey 1/i ^^SlRHBi i cotton blends. ¦ Demi-Sheers¦ and ^©JH ^ I to cn by 50-42 percent an 8-point margin ; _ . SALAD MAKER R« . $n.so ^o.3U ^ . ¦ \ nrnprJ^k^^^i, ¦ % ^^^ iK ^sr H - 8 • Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine trailed the President ¦ Voriety of Woven Polyesters. [. HOUSEWARES LOWER by a substantial margin—11 points. . ImimMm 'i I ^ | ^ - LEVEL and Res im6 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ „ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • Sen. George McGovern ran behind ' ' the President by a ^ » § 1 \ colors sizes. J 50ccn W- M VJ [. ¦ . , ; , ¦:,/, ¦:. , , , wide 47-29 percent margin — 18 points — with Gov. Wallace \ : - Yd - TO . $3 Yd. ; . mwffl^^mkW^iHA * r rising to 16 percent of the vote. y&Slst' '!lu£d^j-*?i/ R ^,,) _* _#. _•* #• THE RESULTS indicate a situation in which an erosion "B' ^3-50^5 ¦ ¦ '"A MppJLUVK6A, of strength for the President was matched by a similar slip- R ^ ^ ^^ ^ | %0tWtUu page for the Democrat who had formerly been his chief Cj/yi \ A Ribbons, Tapes, Butttons & many others j | . ______contender. Sen. Muskie. Mr. Nixon has moved back toward CM lio Sen. Humphrey and Sen. McGovern more than they have generated momentum of their own. Here is the trend in the responses to this question : Reg.8 T ZDC «<- i O^® 99* *"* *" ; 1 FABRICS — SECOND FLOOR ; fl ^H "Suppose in 1972 for President it were between ^^ K Richard Nixon for the Republicans, Hubert Humphrey tor thi* Democrats, and George Wallace as an indepen- i dent It yon had lo choose righ t now, wlio would you QMMIL andi flantA* he for?" I J $JwtL ^ ^I^HMI Large Assortment — Sizes 28-32. I Twin and Full Size . . . Permanent ! NIXON-HUMPHREY-WALLACE TKEND j ^BL ^ Bill Press. Colored and Prints. WM\np} Nixon Humphrey Wallace Not Sure | Re0. suae* tcm Y $3 if f j CH0ICE^ % % % % * L MAYTAG DRYER . . . Slightly chipped. . ; I \ p,;^ fi I April 1972 42 36 16 fi ! MEN S WEAR MAIN FLOOR I I /2 rrice ¦— March 48 35 12 5 ' - | j Coppertone one only ¦ ¦¦¦ February 47 36 12 5 I' * § LINEN DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR j I C1 CO 137 January 46 37 12 5 I yj * ,M, t I 1 I ... I i R«0' 1179 •> November 1971 ..... 45 38 12 7 JU L < : September 45 36 12 7 j ChildMnA.W V I | Whirl , Trashmasher . .. Av0CQd0 May 44 39 10 7 tOAmStXA . April ... 42 41 i:t 4 Knit Tops. Sizes 7-14. I I J | 1 _*___»__. 1 I/D November 1970 4li 39 ll 4 Slyx Spray Cologne - R«p. fl.SO ^P'-JW [( | April 50 36 .11 3 1 BH unutt 1/^ Dnirn JWA I fl' M ' W Price November lOCfl ... 48 37 12 3 ^t ^i styx spray coiog„c _ R^Mus $1.00 | I Whirlpool . Refrigerator ... 19 cu. ft. c^^i.r

NIXON-McGOVEEN-WALLACE TREND %nmMm} WM, **_ ii«aM rotaiawacw M vtm\n\\ mi\ni%'m.»$(tx^^' ^ ^ gtawgi»!i»aB^^ .'wsat^wtw^ Nixon McGovern Wnllncc Not Sure /KMjOTTfW'Wl'IIWWlmrill/llllWlmHiWWinifci^ i^ro^wiiiTa fMff*^^

fit .'• fl' 1,1 April 1972 47 29 16 (I Mnrch 53 2n 1:1 (1 _ MANY, MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! V Aupust 1971 411 33 i:i (i ^h OPEN MONDAYS AIVD FRIDAYS !> A.M. TO '.) I'.M. ALL ITEMS LISTED Si m.IECT TO PltlOIt SALE. 4* May 47 33 11 fl April 46 3(i 13 fi February 45 34 12 9 Anderson may ask restoration of hospital positions End-of-month W1LMAR, Minn. (AP) - fare commissioner , said pro- Gov. Wendell Anderson says he grams already " are suffering" may ask the 1973 Minn*ota from the cutback , especially Legislature to restore some of those programs intended for in- the 545 staff positions at state dividual treatment of long-term hospitals eliminated by the 1971 patients. legislature. Wangensteen said 455 of the Anderson said Wednesday jobs already have been lost there is a "vrty good chance" through attrition , but most of clearance he will ask that the jobs be re- thosr? jobs were at lower salary stored if the condition of the levels so the monetary savings Wrt^ economy and the state's budget has not been as high as proj- allows it. ected. - The governor was inter- Governor Anderspii also said you viewed whild traveling by char- the legislature, in cutting the tered bus from Fergus Falls to jobs as an economy measure, Willmar , where he and other apparently had "failett to take government and private agency into consideration" that tbose I FOR WOMEN FOR THE HOME FOR SPORTS officials ended a two-day tour patients still in the state hospi- | of state institutions, tals are the most severely re- tarded , are least able to care Additional staff was men- Fashion Dresses, orig to $30 Melamine Sets, orig. $22 Golf Sets, orig. $88 thg for themselves and need the tioned as mont critical need most help. 88 Chandler Harper by Northwest. by those charge and those Junior, Misses, and "T88 -V . "I Q88 Setting for 8 plus serving pieces. 1 A *77 in 8 lightweight steel...... it ; working with patients in (he The aides who care for tfcose half sizes. Sty les galore. Now .. V. / IO Dishwasher proof. Now V ...... IP 3 woods, Iron*, state's mental ins titutions, An- patients, Anderson said , are derson said. "overworked and underpaid .'' Last year's legislature, in its Vera Liluns, who will take appropriations, directed the over as welfare commissioner Outerwear, orig. to $35 Earthenware Sets, orig. $29 Binoculars/ orig. 44.88 Minnesota Welfare Department Aug, 1, accompanied the gover- to eliminate the 5-45 staff ^88 7x35 power 680' -wide angle 88 posi- nor ;on the toury along -with Coats, jackets, and rainwear. Q88 f0 Oyl88 60 pc. sets in 2 palterns. Setting for 8 plus O QQ tions by June 30, 1973 at the 10 some 30 other officials. Junior and misses sires. Now . .Xf ^ ¦*T serving pieces. Now ...... _fa*T at 1,000 yards...... Now ^7 major mental hospitals in the Mrs . Likins will replace Mor- __ ' ~ _^—_.^————— ^_ BM ___ ^______-_.______i______' ' HMMMIMMMMMi ^MMMMMMMMM ^MM^M^MMMMMM ^W^MMMMM ^MM . m III ¦ ¦ I 'T .' . state. ris Hursh; who resigned as ^^^ M ^M M M M .^^Ma ^»Mi ^»»M» Ove Wan gensteen, acting wel- commissioner last Jan. 1. Sportswea r, orig. to $12 Electric Shampooer, orig. 34.95 Bowling Balls, orig. 14.99 weight. *l 88 Blouses, sport tops and bottoms. %fi f0 $£. Complete with brushes for floors. "I Q88 Black only. 12-14-16 lb. O ' ¦ Lucey: tax reforms Sizes 5/6 to. 15/16. Now ...... ZL O Slightly damaged. Now ...... IV Free drilling. , ..... ,..•• -•••••-• ••• N°w . - * *• ' refute charges on Jewelry, brig, $3 Clocks &^ Earrings, pins, rings, necklaces in Inflatable. Ideal for 88 suffering economy CA- to QOr Assorted battery and j- $— wl R gold, silver and colors. Now . . . WVt //v. ^ the weight watcher. .... : Now *__/ MILWAUKEE . (AP ) - Gov. : The association report com- battery styles. .V. J / Patrick J. Lucey Wednesday pares the Milwaukee area with said tax reforms approved dur- 14 other cities in the Midwest FOR THE FAMI1Y ing his administration refute and South and concludes that | Chaj|v LampS wig tQ iM Cook Sets, orig. 6.98 to 9.98 charges by his chief Republican Milwaukee and Wisconsin have / critic that Wisconsin's economy little positive to offer busi- A^ , Girls' Dresses and Pant Sets . ^ ,;^ ii $ ^t^&^.X./../...// 5"> is suffering under Ms adminis- nesses in areas of taxes and la- colors to pick from...... 6W *- >^ tration. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ bor costs. Regular and floor length. Assorted colors, fabrics, sizes. - • .. * - . The governor, a Democrat , It was being shown cited the tax reforms after to state viewing a slide presentation of officials and industrial leaders sr^— ... ^... ^. vr the Metropolitan Milwaukee As- but was being kept confidential sociation of Commerce that until the group had formulated concludes the city and Wiscon- some solutions. W ; ' ' sin fare very badly in economic Boys Suits, orig. 11.98 and 24:88 ¦¦ ¦ ' " ' "We recognized that, on bal '' " : ; : ' ' • ' : " ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ : :: " " - ' ' :' Portable. Plays IP's and 45's. $ comparison to other areas of ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ l .fY Zip or button front styles. 88 : ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ . -. ¦/. "¦ ' ¦ . ¦ DC oni ...... Now lw the natipn. ance, greater Milwaukee was Q ant( IE88 " ' • ' /. losing some jobs, and we felt it ¦ " Atty. Gen. Robert Warren '¦ •' ? ¦ .. was our job to find out ^^^ os: -: ' : ° Shopping Reminder, orig. 79c y ;: .:. . .. , : . :;v has been telling GOP caucuses why," ; ;. ^^' y^- y^^ around the state that Lucey's Robert T. Foote, president of ¦ ' ' ' ¦¦ ' ; ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ . - : / ¦ . ¦ . . . . Vv . - . - ¦ - Drop Down Stereo, origv $35 administration is driving busi- the association, said. ——J , ci ¦ " ' ^ Add up your total os you shop...... V-H^l*fsf%r ^ I • r ho J £. no ¦ ¦¦ • ness out of Wisconsin. Men S jlaCkS, Orig. D.Vo and O.VO V . - . - X ' ' V. y - . . Electric portable plays And in a speech last week "Having found out why, we ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ——"""" ¦ • ' *OQ • . : . . . . - . " .. . ' • '• . . . ' ' . / x ' . Lp's and 45's...... :. .:...... 1*7 critical of Lucey's role in Wis- are continuing to seek solutions Polyester/cottons. Regular cut with A%% consin s business climate, War- to these problems" he added. " ' ' ' cuffs. Sizes 30 to 42. Now .... . H ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ • ' ren made the association report Lucey said he could not be YOUR CHOICE xX-. . " . ' ' . - — ¦ ' : ' ' ¦ . public before the association in- blamed for a national recession tended to. and noted problems being faced > Furni ^ "It is not an attempt to give by Wisconsin were being faced | SHOES Pastry Brushes 1 ft Psychedelic lights—2 speakers. a balanced picture," the gover- by all Northern states in com- ¦ ^^J ^ | $AQ ¦ ...... ' ' ¦:: - . ¦ - . Percolator Brushes All-speed nor said of the slide show. "It petition with the South. . . . . ' . - , , . . . . ¦ ¦ "% ^k ; changer. "T >^ simply attempted to define the ' ¦ ;; ¦ '¦ ' • ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ "We have problems," he Girls Brown Strap Slip-ons Mori mocks ^Jf ^jF ea ' - ¦; " " '• ¦——^_—— problem that conironts busi- said. "But we have offsetting ¦ ¦ Wizard¦ Air Freshner¦ ¦ ¦ nessmen." assets that still make Wisconsin sizes • y . . yy . y y : ¦ ¦; - ¦ Lucey also met with associ- not only a great place to live nc to 2c 988 . , . , . . portable Color TV, orig.¦ ¦ $266¦ , Orig. 3.88. Now .. A. . — .' . - ¦ ¦ • T ation officials and said after- but a great place to do busi- : : ' ward he could not argue with ness." ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' • " ' " - ¦ ' ¦ figures they prepared for the ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ - - ¦ ¦ -: Piece Goods Remnants presentation. , ^ ^ 1 ^ Boys Stra p Buckle Shoes Assorted fabrics " : But they might be "out of OKOL end AHOL ca r r date," he said. -d colors ...... Z^ /O <*V /O - — ——— The governor defended liis Three file for Broken si.es. ^88 DOMESTICS administration , listing tax re- forms passed wihile he was in office he said were designed to "~~~ - ~" Assorted Notions Mr. Sha g Carpet Mats help the economy. two Lake City # . Women S BaSIC Pump piek from potcheJ buttons They included: redistribution r , Assorted colors. OO* bu k,es ' trims 21x3 6 al( of shared taxes, ch anges in as- Patent leather. Broken sizes. 1 f\M < ' «•«*"' •« ' 0riSi " y 2 ' • ' 3.00 Ea. 77 and much more. . .. «3URH% sessment formulas for inter- board seafs White, navy, beige. Orig. 13.99. Now JO ; state sales, tax credits for sales IU __ taxes paid for electrical energy LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) used In manufacturing and ac- —The two incumbents and one a e s on9- celerated depreciation of ca pi- newcomer have filed for two ' Toe Pillow Hassocks, orig. 8.00 * ° openings on the Board ot Edu- Women s Patent BumpT Lid covers and 88 8 tal investments. 1 to 71 "All of these reforms in our cation of Lake City Independ- Animal faces R ent School District 813. B-lack only. Sizes S'A-BhB. Q88 New A* matching rugs. Now I ^B* tax structure were intended to Orig. 11.99. Now O 5 on y • " encourage economic develop- Incumbents are Harold Brem- ' __ «—»-«—_«««««»«»» ---- «»------^--_-___ —_». , and I think that , once er; a Lake City fa rmer, and ment Lake City, they've had a chance to have Lome McDonald, who p their full impact felt , that im- is employed at Meyer Mf g. & ' / 9- • • 9* pact will be very favorable ," Co., Hager City. Women s Blue Suede Ankle Tie Decorator Pillows, orig. 6.00 The newcomer is David Mos- Autumn tones. Lucey said. Sizes 6 to 8hB. r88 Lions' face on top. 86 Nino 12x12 ieces es, Lake City, who teaches in Now Q " p 1" A O" the Wabasha school system . Orifl. 9.99. Now O With fringed edge Jj per pack Now Pkg. I JL Bremer has four children , two ¦ ! ¦ i still in school; McDonald , three 'i II i i. I ' i i I . I . .11 . , i - children , two in school and one pre-schooler , and Moses, one Women's Wedge Sole Ballerina Vinyl Showe r Curtains Shower Curtains, orig. 9.88 BERNS' AIR KING pre-schooler. The openings nre for Ihree Black or white. Sizes 5!i to 8i-B. 88 Assorted colors and styles. . « y* y| Q 1 99 N OW QO** 50% Avril, 50% Dacron 88 yenr terms. Qrig. 8.99. Now •*¦!_" Size 6 K 6' // with liners Now O Dehumid iff Sei Residents may cast their votes May lfi from noon to i) p.m.; 1st precinct , main lobby, Lin- $84.95 coln High School , Lake City, and 2nd precinct , cafeteria , Zumbro Fulls school. Coo l Seat Cushions AUTOMOTI VE Heavy Duty Shocks ROBB HSU 'S. Persons wishing to vote hy for driving comfort. absentee ballot may apply for •£ 4-PLY NYLON WILEAGEMAKER II ClOSEOUT «/* „ A" Truo V-fllue Hardware Originally 99c. Now OQC . ^Originally ^ 6.99 Now *\ 576 E. 4th St. Ph. 452-4007 tliem at any timo between now Tw and May 15. ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ 520-13 ^14.95 ,... 9.44 1.40 - ^ .i,,. - ,.,.., , ...... - .... Filincs closed Tuesday, 600 3 K95 944 161 Auto Seat Covers -' kA L -., 650-13 16.95 14.44 1.75 Motor Oil THE TRIP OF A LIFE-7IME 2-door only. Assorted colors to choose from. 560-14 16,95 14.44 1.53 Originally 16.88. $Q 695-14 18.95 15.44 J.90 1OW-30 premium . Buy * y OO' HOLY LAW TOUR Now 775-14 20.95 18.44 2.12 by the case or quart Qt. JL.7 ALSO Athens and Corinth 775-15 21.95 18.44 2T13 July .17, 12 Dnys 5847.00 October 16, 10 Days $699.00 825-14 22,95 20.44 2.29 ~~~ ~~" ' New York Dop.n-liiro 560-15 20.95 15.44 1.73 Jot Hound Trip - All Inclusive _ Escorted 815-15 23,95 20.44 2.32 • Villi JaruiAl-"*** - Garditn nl fn-lhscmiinc, Mt. of nilVM, n-ill.leli_ ._n, Jericho , < more per tiro. Jonlnn River, Dead Sen, SnmorM, dipcm/iim*, Nn- nrelli, (In If n. AIIKMIS and ' Whitewalls $3 Corlnlli. Prlco of tour Include! round trip Jinrl lumpen tnl Inn, nil llrsl fln _ _ holeli, threo rnonl» dully, deluxe Innes (nr locnl Irmnporlnllon, ( nglltli ..ponklnji Di/IUci, ciilrnnco loci, Act Now! Prompt rp|*i-.t rillion will -save you $23. For Further Information Write: HOLY LAND TOUR JCPenney Box 128, Wykoff, Minn. 55990 Phono 352-2291 Or OH The values are here every day- Rov. Chnrles Tonslll 4526112 O pen Sunday 12:00 to 6.00, Monday through Saturday 9:00 to 9:00. Charge It at JCPenney. Muskie^ ^ Broadleaf says he hasnf given up hope ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. be on the ballot in several pri- deadlock. bles Muskie in delegates with Edmund Muskie, who let one of mary states. Apparently Muskie intends to 235% and Humphrey is closing Goniferaus hold on to the 128% delegate E^ the biggest head starts in the with 80. George Wallace has 77. But Muskle said he would not history votes he has .wn in the early Maine senator declined of presidential politics primaries and in state-levd The get away from Wm, announced hold his supporters in those states to stick by him in the fu- caucuses and conventions. With to speculate which of the other today he will stop running but would be most isn't giving up hopes for the ture months leading up to the his name remaining on the bal- candidates prices. add- our July 10 Democratic National lot, he stands a chance of withdrawal. Compare helped by his Democratic nomination. with- The" Maine Convention. ing to this strength even Muskie said at a news confer- senator, who had out active campaigning. . . y: been a clear-cut frontrunner for People already committed to ence his original strategy of en- two years, said ht was with- support him in primaries and Muskie had been the front- state conventions tering as many primaries as he drawing from future primaries. " should feel runner in delegate strength, de- afford the time, energy free to reassess their com- could He cited lack of funds. ^ spite his primary setbacks, un- and money for , "was a mis- shop opens Fri. 8am. mitments," he said. Garden Muskie said he was with- til . Tuesday when George take." drawing with regret but had no Muskie, who has described McGovern beat him in Mas- That strategy, Muskie said, choice. "I do not have the mon- himself as "everybody's second sachusetts and Hubert Humph- "required that T make a major ey to continue!," he said. choice," apparently switched to rey upset him in Pennsylvania effort and a major expenditure "However, Tdo not withdraw a strategy that would, make where he had been the choice of resources in every primary YOUII GHOIG^ ,»; ¦ V my candidacy." Muskie said, him a compromise candidate at of Gov. Milton Shapp. with a maximum impact in ^T ¦ : / ' . ' ¦ ' . ¦ torim reminding that his name would the convention in the event of a McGoveha now almost dou- none. Nowhere were the con- ¦__¦¦< - t^mtSmL sequences of such a strategy ^^Hffiffi M»m* more clearly demonstrated Hrttl epTMdfog Junlptr ¦ ¦ y : j u |^ w | hardy. Kwp* than in Wisconsin, Massachu- ' ¦:¦ ¦ •vergre'eh. Bluish-gray. ' ¦- . _ SBHBBJlB -BalMil.1 »>' pyramidal setts and Pennsylvania—dimin- Spreads 15 ft. wide Spreading Yew 10 to 12 ltia PBWltlt8U> ishing results and diminishing ifflfSnllHirf irBB resources." McGovern: hard work Muskie said flatly he would not accept a vice presidential nomination, the part he held on the Humphrey ticket in 1968. Muskie said he realizes "that is secret to success this decision reduces my pros- CINCINNATI (AP) — If he "It is political trickery de- along." pects in the campaign. Never- wins the Ohio Democratic Pres- signed to-save Nixon's face and McGovern restated his oppo- theless, at the urging of friends idential primary Tuesday, U.S. their (the Republicans) jobs. It sition to President Nixon's and supporters around the is a desperate gamble with Southeast Asian policy. country, I do not withdraw my 49 Sen. George McGovern says it American lives... a con- That was also one of his main candidacy." ¦ ¦ ¦ will be because of hard work, terms.., an out- topics in a brief stop at his 3 •*•.-•" ' ¦ ' • '¦ 1'""" ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' 799 ttHlF : tradiction in The decision to step down _.tcr.do X- .?Q" ¦ - . . . , . . .A . not endorsement by .politicians rageous bloodbath." campaign headquarters in <_ st«^ - * / or labor leaders. came after full evaluation of McGovern was scheduled to nearby Hamilton. McGovern the Pennsylvania results, he 'Two weeks ago, we got all appear on a television show tn was greeted by _a shouting bur Ohio people in here," said.. Cleveland this morning, then group of people who carried Muskie, who seemed to suffer McGovern said Wednesday campaign in Toledo, Fremont, signs in favor of him. night. "And they said, if we more than anyone else in the Sandusky, Elyria and Lorain. He said Americans are "sick brutal primary grind which in- work hard, and work day and McGovern's reference to en- and tired of the war in South- night and don't let lip, there cludes a near record 23 sepa- dorsements in his speech at east Asia, tired of the killing rate primaries this year, said was a chance, just a chance, Norwood was to an Ohio labor and the dying and the immoral- we might win here. That is why the" present system "makes no leader's support of U.S. Sen. ity of this effort." He said the sense." I am here tonight." ¦ 8tB^____jBB_ > Hubert Humphrey and Ohio war is "picking the pockets of He said a system of regional ^* _^______^_^______H^______^___^______H___9_^_^• ' '^HE_^____J_^_^_1I._____^__^_____^______^______^______I^___KA MH^___^__^_____B_W_t-' . The South Dakota senator Gov. John Gilligan's endorse- the taxpayers." spoke to several hundred primaries might be devised and ment of U.S. Sen.. Edmund would be preferable to the people jammed into the Inter- Muskie. In Cleveland, McGovern said that "the first order of business present expensive and exhaust- national Union of Electricians ing hail in nearby Norwood. Regarding Muskie, McGovern if I am elected President will grind. Appearing later in Cleveland, said that if the Maine senator be an order/to end the bombing Muskie, 58, had been consid- , my inauguration." ered as the clear frontrunner McGovern hit Nixon's Wednes- dropped out of the presidential at for the party day night speech on Vietnam, nomination race he would "ask He said that "every Ameri- 's designation to can' prisoner and every Ameri- oppose President Nixon in No- calling it "one more replay of f or Muskie ' s support." vember. an old record that ls about to McGovern said he has been can soldier will be on his way He canceled crumble. ¦"after Muskie's supporters all home in 90 days time." appearances in Ohio Wednesday night to dis- cuss with aides ahd family in his suburban Washington home what he -would say today. The Cincinnati Enquirer, in today 's editions, quoted Ohio ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^Ejj *w™wj«i-^, Gov. John Gilligan, a Muskie ^^BBS^u^^M^K^K^^K^^BBI^^EmKSn ^K^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^E^^^EL supporter, as saying rth he and the AM - ,^^^^^SiBSsBB&fE^^J*K^^^^t^B^^KI^KB^^^mB9^K^ ^______R ^^"^*^*^""* senator twice Wednesday dis- Jj§||SA summer voiles. cussed the possibility of Mus- kie 's going to the national con- HeteSproadingJun^ravBrcwen. — ftft i^ l^ H >»^S^Down4o-ea ;v vention with delegates pledged Btuish-flray foBage foma a tomf ie M» KyV ^^^ "" ' to him and offering himself as ¦ ¦ ftffeetSpread8 l5teet*toe wdi5fwt*si. ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ; ¦ ¦ a compromise. ¦ ¦ • , ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦' ' ¦' ' ' - " ' ' ' I : UUW : ¦ -^J'¦ : ' X ' . ' . . .. ' . ' r ce "I still think ¦ ¦ ¦ " : ¦ ¦ ¦ 8.88 he can be the ¦¦ , , - -y {' P J . .. y y y ; .—- VV « > y . . . . , y ' y . . , ; „ . . < . . mf #4^-N consensus candidate," Gilligan ^ ' " told the newspaper. Muskie, who suffered twin de- feats Tuesday with a distant second-place finish in Mas- sachusetts and a fourth in Pennsylvania, is basing his ret- renchment on lack of funds as well as lack of voter support, said the high-level Democratic Just received 300 Bicycles source in Washington. Muskie "realizes the gravity of the situation and is trying to make a rational decision based for fhe family. on it," he added. "His chances are marginal now. I thnk, how- ever, his decision to remain a viable alternative is good be- cause the present leaders could Py^jrfo 1 ^Pp^wSS pl able, fully lined. Pastels Very well get deadlocked and Jl ^ a^ or darks with white. II S\J*x $$mmiSmESmm Sizes there could be the necessity to turn elsewhere" for a nominee. The leaders now, at least in I_4 ^" k°y*' or 9'r'*' $win9er bfcycl*. terms S K I x=rf^ of momentum, are Sen. -*^ ' George McGovern, of South Da- | ^ | l ~rr?JHii II mm mi fti Boys', flame orange. Girls , lima kota, who won the Massachu- iSPtjgj ifl green. Both feature banana setts contest, and Sen. Hubert l . -^pf^mr seat H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the ^ an hiflh-rise handle bars. Pennsylvania winner. ^fcd-I^fciPr ^IfSn ^k ^ Other full-time Democratic contenders still in the race are Alabama Gov. George C. Wal- lace and Sen. Henry M. Jack- son of Washington. Still others, such as Hep. Shirley Chisholm of New York and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford , are campaigning in a few se- with lected states. Women 's or mens' front3-speed llght- Despite recurring reports YrAMffL '-H \j^~^AwS^ weight bicycle that he would quit, Muskie has W~^KSpfi |^ p^ ^^ U\n^|L and rear insisted all along that he will remain a candidate through the convention. As his defeats mounted, Mus- kie's supporters stressed his centrist position, . He is de- scribed as more conservative thnn McGovern , more liberal than Wallace and Jackson and as a newer, fresher candidate than Humphrey, who has been ining running for a spot on a national _ 16" junior swinger bicycle with ticket every election year since f_ lR_-i w!L __* ___>^L wheels. 1060. removable ^JHff^^ fej k^^^KB^ tra Con- Muskie 's presidential stock ^ v rtt ' cr r s' Coast- tumbled when he defeated a ^P ^av** fl_____A0___ * *° ^°y 8' ' k'k«* surprisingly strong McGovern in tho New Hampshire pri- mary, but MusJte's 45.4 per cent of the vote wna lower than expected, He went on to finish fourth In Florida the following week, then win over former Min- w^KKHBKr nesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy in Illinois , nnd finish fourth in Wisconsin.

Scientists believe thnt Jupi- ter's atmosphere, a mixture of JCPenney JCPenney hydrogen, helium , methane and The values are here everyday. ammonia, helped form tho so- The values are here every day- lar system. Opon Sunday, 12*00 to 6:00. Monday through Saturday, 9:00 to 9:00. Winona Dally Now* fj~ Open Sundoy, 12:00 to 6:00, Monday thr-ough Saturday, 9:00 to 9:00. Cliarflo It ot JCPenney. Charge It at JCPonnoy. Wlnoi»a, Mlnneiota **** THURSDAY. APRIL V. Wl St. Catherine alumnae group to be formed A meeting to form a chapter of the alumnae association of the College of St. Catherine will he held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. AVLeaf , 227 W , Wab- asha St. at 8 p.m. The director of the alumnae association, Sister Marie Ursule, will be a guest at the meeting. Sister Stella Marie will accom- pany her. Mrs. Roger Zehren, Mrs. J. Vincent Wadden and Mis. John Williams are making the ar- rangements for the meeting. Also helping are Mrs. William Sullivan and Mis. William Wie- czorek. Alunlnae in the area who have not been contacted and are in- terested in attending the meet- ing are urged to call Mrs. Leaf. The group will also encour- age: those interested in attend- ing the college . TWCA BRUNCH ... More than 75 women front left: Mrs, Nonrian Trautman, mem- La Leche League attended the "Pattern for Action" brunch bership activities committee member; Mri. Wednesday at the Y"WCA. The event is one of Daniel Schmidt, president of the board of members attend :'. several being held in conjunction -with the directors, and Mrs. A. B. Youmans, board national observance of YWCA week. Purpose member. Mrs. Ernest was in charge of tha state seminar of the event was to acquaint the committee event and was assisted by members of the and staff members with the role each plays volunteer leadership training committee. Four members of Winona's CST SENIOR ART SHOW . . . Senior art majors at the Barbara Goetting; standing from left, Aim Hargesheimer, in the total YWCA program. Observing the (Daily News photo) La Leche League recently at- " College ot Saint Teresa will open an art exhibit Sunday at Brother Bill Moore, Debbie Comeford arid Margaret Dolan. tended a state seminar at the way the. "pattern" pieces fit together are Cotter Art Gallery, CST campus, with a reception planned The show will run , through May 28 with , the public invited Radisson Hotel, Minneapolis. from 3 to 5 p.m. The nae seniors planning to exhibit works free of charge! Gallery hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. week- Mrs. Allan Aldinger, -Mrs. ine luded are from left, front row: A. Frank Tripp, Mary Clare Koprow- days; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 5 p.m. Sun- Roger Fritz, Mrs. John Fuchsel Winonans ski: second row, Katie Cooper, Nancy Neil Parrinello and days. . (Daily News photo) and Mrs. Larry Sutton attend- in CST p roduction ed a number of sessions cover- ing such topics as . mothering Several Winonans will play in Meat specialist the infant and toddler, unusual "The Comedy of Errors" to opens breastfeeding situations, breast- open Friday at the College of GST senior exhibit feeding and natural child spac- Saint Teresa. The play will run addresses home ing and family centered mater- through Monday evening with nity care; shows at 8 p.m. in the Bonaven- economics group One of the giiest speakers ture Room, Saint Teresa Hall. Sunday at CST art gallery was Mrs. Edwina Frehlech, one Cast members from . Winona of the.founders of the La Leche are Paul Kohner,"- . Michael Shei- Nine senior art students at Brother Bill Moore, Glendora, Parnnello's media and Tripp League. mo, Torn Holz, David Gaskill, Saint Teresa i Calif.; Miss Nancy Nell Par- the College of worked in the area of ceramic ' ¦ ¦ : Tom Rublein, Ruth Leggin and will present an art show and rinello, Rockford, 111., and A. sculpture. Betty and Bonnie Hoesley. Cotter Art Center ; Frank Tripp, Kansas City, Mo. sale at the Senior art majors, Drill team chosen Tickets may be reserved by Sunday through May 23. A re- The senior art exhibit is a Tripp and Miss Goetting have applied to RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) calling the box office at the col- ception is planned for Sunday partial requirement for grad- lege from 1 to 5 p.rrt. from 3 to 5 p.m. in honor of uation. During the winter term the University of Notre Dame — Sixteen new members were Wanda Luettinger, Al Safranek each seniory did creative for graduate study. Miss Par- chosen for the Rushford High Richard Weiland is - directing Music students and Sue Schmidt; clarinet quar- the artists. All interested per- re- the show. ¦ * ' search in a chosen area with rinello plans to study abroad. School drill team in a recent ¦ ' - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Ann Kennedy, Becky Dar- sons are invited to attend . ¦ - ¦ ¦ . tet — Gallery hours are from 9- the emphasis on the chosen Brother Bill will live in Wash> tryout. .. win sta r ratings land, Steve Geppert and Paul a.m. to 5 ' pirn.. - weekdays, from1 media. Miss Hargesheimer did ington, D.C, where he plans New members of the team Rushford auxiliary at district meet Swanson; percussion quintet — 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays j painting and drawing and Miss to study art and theology. Mrs. Lee Epley are : the Misses Maureen An- Bruce Corrigan, Wendy Swag- and from noon to 5 p.m. Sun- Koprowski, textile printing and Graduate study is planned by derson, Patty Berg, Connie RUSHFORD, Minn. Special) — LAKE CITY Minn . (Special) ger, Brad Haase, Chris Jacobs ¦ • Richard Epley, a University , . days, y- . -. . ) batiking. Miss Cooper explor- Miss Hargesheimer, Miss Coop- Johnson, gillie Klingameri, Rob- The G-bod Shepherd Auxiliary — Lake City High School mu- and Dan Mills; trumpet quar- Among the nine' seniors ex- ; ed various arenas, painting, er and Miss Koprowski, Miss of Minnesota specialist on meat, in Keeler, Cheryl Meldahl, Tar- will meet Monday at the Good sic students won 17 star ratings tet — Diane Heise, Jim Dalhl- hibiting are Winonans, Mass printing, drawing and weav- Dolan will work in Vancouver presented a short course on rie Redersen, Teri HatleU, Col- Shepherd Home. The public Ls at the District Thrpe Solo and ing, Don McNee and Gary Ann Hargesheimer, 916 Gil- ing, selected a theme and ap- in the television and fi]m me- meat identification at the Wed- leen Lrvdahl, Wanda Scattum, invited to attend a program at Ensemble contest held Saturday Geppert; flute trio — Joanne plied the theme to each dia and Miss Comeford plans more Ave., and Miss Mary area. nesday evening meeting of tha Faith Erdman, Judy Helleland, the home Sunday at 2 p.m. The at Dover-Eyota. They will com- Hanson, Jane Rodewald and Clare Koprowski, 1678 W. Chosen media of Miss Come- to teach art to exceptional Debbie Kilbury, Jan Torgerson, program will fee presented by Julie Deschneau. Winona County Home Econom- pete in the state contest to be Broadway. Also Miss Katie ford was woodcuts while Miss children in the Chicago area Beth TJkkestad and Mary Miss Lorraine Torgerson, Can- held May 6 at Hayfield. Stephen Ritzenthaler is the di- Cooper, Janesville, Wis.; Miss Dolan worked with etchings. and to take special education ics Association. Yonts. ton Minn rector. , . Soloists receiving star ratings ¦ ' ¦ classes. . :-- ¦- . Debbie Comeford, Oak Park, Painting was the media chos- Epley stressed the import- were: Sue Schmidt, flute; Bev . Hi.; Miss Margaret Dolan, en by Miss Goetting and Broth- ance of consumer awareness Peterson, flute; Diane Heise, Ryan, Iowa; Miss Barbara er Bill Moore. Silk scree^'ng in purchasing meat. He pointed trumpet; Jim Dahling, trum- Queen chosen Goetting, Beavetr Dam, Wis,; and photo silk screen was Miss Holmen FHA pet ; Al Safranek, base clari- out that a large part of the fam- Your horoscope —J eane Dixon RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) ily food budget is spent on net; Mary Moyer, alto saxo- entertains phone; Bev Fick, also saxo- — Miss Dede Mueller was nam- THE LOCKHQRNS meal and that the homemaker For FRIDAY, APRUL 28 ed the new Root River Saddle should be aware of what she is phone; Ann Kennedy, clarinet; mothers Yow Birthday Today : This year every obstacle can even- Steve Geppert, clarinet; Paul Club Queen at the club's an- getting for her money. She tually be turned into an asset. Fresh responsibilities are nual dance 'held recently at should also be aware of tht Swanson, clarinet, and Wanda HOLMEN, Wis. - The 1972 thrust upon you, along with growing competence. Social Luettinger, French horn. Bertwood Golfview. She is th» mother-daughter banquet was quality, the speaker noted. If activity thrives in accord with what you've done to en- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- she is not receiving what Sue Schmidt . and Bev Peter- hosted by the Holmen Future she courage people. Today's natives have strong wills, usually -their fred Mueller, Lewiston, Minn. expects, proper steps should be special talents for teaching and science. son won a star rating for Homernakers of America Chap- flute duet Runnerup is Mrs. Wayne (Shar- ter at the Party House, La taken to insure top quality. Aries (March 21-April 19): As you end the week, lay plans on) for coming action, get measures under Ensembles winning star rat- Johnson, Rushford . Miss Crosse. The theme, "for lad- The ability to identify retail way for selected re- , Roxanne Woxland, outgoing meat cuts takes locations. ings were* woodwind quintet — ies only" featured the senior a trained eye Steve Swanson, Ann Kennedy, queen, crowned the new queen. girls modeling fashions from and ihis comes through prac- Taurus (April 20-May 20): Get a second opinion ii there Desiree's in La Crosse. Musi- tice, the speaker said. Knowl- is the slightest doubt about the effects you want. Have pa- cal selections were provided by edge of pork , beef and lamb tience with those who disagree. Gemini (May 21-June 20): If you can live and let live, the junior triple trio and sopho- will enable the consumer to * more double trio. Miss Terri more easily identify the proper today is great for romance, creative expression. "Writing Lee presented the toast to the cuts. comes easy. Try doing some. Caneer (June 21-July 22): Cooperation involves keeping mothers, and Mrs. Norene Ro- Epley said that he hopes in chester responded with informed. Your ideas tend to run to innovations , changes, and a toast the future more information much can be achieved. to the daughters. Lola Holter will be printed on the labels (Jul was mistress Leo y 23-Aug. 22): A slow start builds heavily ; major of ceremonies for and that more strict labeling obstacles are overcome by day's end. It is mainly up to you, the evening. The FHA will spon laws will be passed to aid the Evening is for rest. sor a style show May 8. consumer. Virgo (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): Details finally come together New officers elected at the on some long-standing question. Live with the solution a meeting were Mrs. Donald Lee, while before taking drastic action. 629 W. Sanborn St., president; Xifcra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Focus on building, organizing Mrs. Loren Wondrasch , Minne- talents and resources, and sharing news of progress as you sota City, vice president, and go. Mrs. Phil Koprowski, 4081;. W Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Competitors inform themselves, Sanborn St., secretary-treasur* but you have to carry the story to your own side. Expect er. delays, resistance, a need to revise plans before acting. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): You can sell almost any intangible thing today. Decide what you intend to do with A <•• Named queen investments of time and money. ! ! CaiMicora (Dec, 22-Jan. 19): Though no one important LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) feels very sympathetic, you still make considerable progress, \^v M^ NATURALLY YOU! — Miss Patti Tiglie, a junior at A loose item in your budget may cause interesting incidents. H Lincoln High School here, has Aquarius (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18) : Now is the time to ask for been selected as Loyalty Day help from people with more resources than you have, You j ftsto^. \ FOR THE WHOLE Queen by the Zumbro Falls may have to adapt plans to use what is at hand. VFW post and auxiliary. Pisces (Feb. 19-Marc* 20): Make a determined effort to ^^^ SUMMER SEASON ~" W^- S^ \ She will now compete in the collect whatever is due you. Energetic initiative is your key district contest to be held in to success today. conjunction with Loyalty Day activiti-o Saturday and Sunday at Wabasha. he daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Tighe, Zumbro Falls, Miss Tighe is a majorette and mem- ber of GRA, chorus , National Honor Society and her church choir. M/ Princess Diamonds VM Holmen prom HOLMEN, Wis, - The Hol- men High School junior prom was held ryf Hippy brides ovor (lie years E Tlie uncovered look ! Pretty piny- ^^Hw^S_nR___f_ Saturday evening at /& Rrora your wny from bp»cb to pnr- 1^^___ S My World" was the them e for -J | / ) l \ j\ vttlft a'''° ' r'llcess Diamonds. The ll ni/CTCDUaltK ^^SM M the event f ty in the number one sandals of with Miss Judy Mar- > ual 't y nm' ki''"'ancc of a M ^BffiBJP^fy^yWl cus and Richard VI //l \lYvi Anderson wi | ' \l \ \ Princess mnke it a monninn- h reigning ,-is king and /¦ dkh&L d. ' queen. )\V *"' sy'n,)ft ! of lhnt happ y wed- BhsmL J/uzuskfL Music was provided by the fl\ /l I I \ Hi //I *"-* / \ ding dayl Look over our selec- /.I "Take." A swimming parly fol- (, It you're going places, tnko along this ^ on of amon wedding 8 fl mar- lowed tho prom. m\ / \ V v. \ " anf ' velous little dress. Pncknblo Polyglot* ¦ ¦ ¦ Panels )re " eiiBagement 1 ¦ blend / \JX r^ ' ' in red or blue print. Sizes 10-18 BUSTER ' Purple suede. RUMMA GE SALE I $26 12.95 READY TO WEAR-MAIN FLOOR ^ ; ST. MATTHEW'S j !$^£G^~-^$ | LUTHERAN CHURCH a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS I Sat., April 29 : ^ C ; 9:30 to l1i30 ] ^fjP JP * Church Bnsomont t (^hpa te [ \~ Johns Jewelry ./ ^^* o Where Persona l Service Shoos . . , 1st Floor. Easl ="' J Sponsored b i Our Now location — 160 Wain St. ^ fc atG y ([ | y / ^^ CPPll cj Wlirrrf. Persoiml // s As imporfnn. ,\x // Service \ s - [ Utiles Aid of St. ^-^ ^ ' ^ > /¦' As Importa nt pic Mcrchand.s e Itself Matthew ' Luthera n Church t ' /U J * ^/ j The Merchan dise Unclj w- 0 . -^ ^ i CMd-reann made easy, Sioax C[ty-sty/e BEAR ABBY t I must comment on mothers who go covered EECOVERY, INC.! I feel now that I have accomplished nothing except to through their, teen-agers' drawers and read their personal This self-help group taught me specific techniques for place myself, axd those who depend on me, in great jeop- mail. Don't they know that the way to teach their childre n handling all the problems that husband outlined in his let- ardy, for I now understand that by failing to file income tax to respect the privacy of others is to practice it? You also ter ; preoccupation with symptoms, pessimism, sleeplessness, returns I am facing a possible prison sentence and heavy teach love overactive imagination, self-diagnosis, nervousness, etc. fines, for which I have no money to pay. ¦ ¦ "~ by practic- | _ , - . - . • " " " You -would do your readers a service by telling them The strain is affecting me both mentally and physically. ing H. Dear Abby: about RECOVERY, INC. It is in its 35th year witb 825 groups •Can you help me or tell me where I can receive advice? I raised in the U.S. and Canada. Please don't advise going to my priest. I know his views three ohii- By Abigail van Buren • A FORMER HYPOCHONDRIAC concerning sucb situations, although I feel I have done noth- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ; ' money for drent, and I - - " ' . ..; ., DEAR FORMER: I investigated this organization and ing wrong other than to refuse to contribute my they always war and destruction while millions in this world are. dying because they knew have found them to be everything you said they were. came to me with their little problems Free literature is available by writing to RECOV- for lack of food. TRIED AND FAILED that I would always listen, and comfort them even when they ERY, INC., 116 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, DEAR TRIED: You strike me as being far too in- they did wrong, and not condemn. Maybe thait is why ILLINOIS 60603. never had any big problems. telligent to suddenly "understand" that failure to file income tax returns is a federal offense, punishable ' by I know a mother who kicked her 17-year-old daughter DEAB ABBY: I am in serious trouble. Several years out of the house because she found out she had had a love ago I stopped filing income tax returns. The reason? A prison and fines. I advise you to see a lawyer. the street! affair. Kicked her own daughter right out into silent oner-man protest against the use of my money to kill- CONFIDENTIAL TO ALMOST EVERYBODY: You will Of course the poor child went to live with her boy friend. er to provide others with the weapons to kill. her moth- be much better company if you remember one elementary Where else? She soon became pregnant, and then Abby, I am a veteran of World War H. with a long rule: Never interrupt anyone when he is talking. er cried, "I tried to be a good mother . . . how could sbe hospital record behind me, and I know what war can do to SCHWAB OPEN F; do this to ME?" > young men. What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get it- off HOUSE ... Mr. and Mrs. R. Schwab I just don't understand some people, Abby. Calif. Sr., 109 Fairfax When I made my decision, I also went back to church your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, St., /will observe their 65tb wedding anni- BAFFLED IN SIOUX CITY, IOWA to work as best I could for peace and understanding among 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed versary Sunday with an open liouse from 2:30 to 5 p.m at ¦ . • men. envelope. the Church of the Nazarene. A program is planned DEAR BAFFLED: That makes two of us. (P.S. Some for 2:30. raised their Schwab and the former Clara of the most wonderful mothers in the world Russell were married May i, families in your town. Mine did.) 1?07 at Breckenridge, Okla. They have four children, Mar- ion kaBobn, South Lyon, Mich.; Ralph/ West St. Paul; Philip, DEAR ABBY: The letter from "REAL SUFFERER" Washington, D.C, and Richard, Buffalo City,ywis. The could have been written by my husband a few years ago. Schwabs, lived at ' 121 Sarnia He, too, thought I was a hypochondriac because I was con- E. St., from 1920 to 1963 and stantly complaining about my health, couldn't sleep and then moved to Brainerd until last fall when they returned couldn't stay awake and was always taking pills. Then I dis- to the city. Schwab was employed by. the Chieago and North Western Railroad far 45 years as a telegrapher, train dispatcher and supervisory freight and passenger agent. The FABRIC SAVINGS I couple are charter members of the Church of the Nazarene. They are both in excellent health and enjoy gardening and TO TRIM YOUR EXPENSES! I traveling. (Daily News photo) JU$T IN YOUR /% TIME FOR j Fa rm Bureau WSG coed is _ SHOP N lV% INSPRING SEWING ... COME J Women meet Miss College & BROWSE FOR SAVINGS! at Caledonia * Majorette SAVE! fyW ^wJ j CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Miss Susan DeLano, daugh- At These Low Prices —A Norwegian theme was car- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. De- vl^ \*«v\» _^K_l^?T3______!^_^______^^^^_PP^_k I ried out at the April 18 meeting Lano, 419 Lafayette St., was of the Houston County Farm crowned Miss College Major- Bureau women's committee held ette of Minnesota Saturday at at the Presbyterian Church the official 3972 Miss Majorette here. - pageant at Fairmont. DOTTED SWISS^ ^^ Guest speaier was Mrs, L. 0. The contestants were judged on ^ Gustafson, State Farm Bureau baton twirling, fancy strutting, ^ 40 BOWS. VALUES _^ V women's chairman who report- ana poise, ap- RUSHFORD BRIDGE WINNERS V. y "Winners in a f* £* ^ \ YOUR COST CUT! 1 ed on the Associated Country pearance and Minn., VFW Aux- UP TO $1.49 YD. personal inter- bridge marathon sponsored by Rushford, J# # Women of the World meeting Mrs. George Himlie, € V \ I which she attended , last sum- view. iliary Post 5905 have been announced. Now ct TQ ..;....OQyd mer in Oslo, Norway. She Miss DeLano left, presents Mrs. Earl Bunke, center, and Mrs, Robert \\ 1^ showed slides of the country is now eligible Bunke, both of Rushford, with trophies for being named the . PRICE! I and described the internal to participate winning team in the event. The awards were made Tuesday V workings of the organization. in America's evening during a special ceremony. Bridge was also played ¦ " Several No r wegian items Youth on Par- that evening with Mrs. Donald Woxlaid being named NECKLACES & BELTS \X :- x : , y brought by guests were also ade competition high and Mrs. Carroll Juisrud low. The marathon ran from V\ FOR UNGERIE discussed. to be held at November until April. Proceeds from the marathon will he VALUES TO $3.50 / *± _PV » M Mrs. Ray Fruechte, county Notre Dame, used for community activity. (Bettie Bunke photo) Membership chairman D , reported S. DeLano Ind., where the NYLON TRICOT that Houston County reached its Miss MninreHi. S<^ ' 99" membership quota on March 27 of America will be named. SPRING GROVE SCOUTS Van Hook-Bond and has now exceeded the quo- Miss DeLano is currently at- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- CUT OUR cosn "TT (j ta with 633 members, 83 of tending Winona State College cial) The Spring Grove Boy j^m ^M ^mmg ^^mma ^mmim ^^. ^ ^% whom are new members. — vows recited where she is studying music. Scout Troop 55 will cooperate Mrs. Alvin Brevig announced She was named princess of Port plans for the annual Faxm Watch during Steamboat Days with a national program, "Kerip in Rochester Bureau women's bus tour to Wi- activities last July. America Beautiful Day," Satur- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' - day, by cleaning up various RIJSHFORD, Minn. (Special) nona planned for May 17.- The . . 4mBm&ifi-±±zy Robin Leigh Van Hook bus • 'will leave Spring Grove at properties owned by the village, —Miss with emphasis on the parks. and Douglas Jeffrey Bond Ex- eo 7>3C a.m. Persons interested in Panel Study Club ... M changed nuptial vows in a Upholstery Squares¦ 59" if jf UPHOLSTERY II taking the tour should register V ^O^ JSFT at the Farm Bureau office. SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- March ceremony at Bethany ^^I V Students interested in attend- cial) — The Panel Study Club $800 realized United Methodist Church, Roch- , ing the Citizenship Seminar will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at ester. . : s,,9 W ][ Remnants I the home of Mrs. Ernest Elling- The bride, a former Rushford r ea wr Camp at Spitzer, Minn., July 31- from Rushford Velvet Squares 1 JUST Aug. 4 were urged to enter the son. Mrs, Owen Foss will pre- resident, is the daughter of W^W ^f —»™ — necessary papers. Students who sent the program on gardening. va riety show Mrs. Barbara Van Hook, Nash- J will be juniors or seniors next ville, Tenn., and the late Ken- neth Van Hook. The bridegroom ¦ year are eligible. meeting. The contest will be RUSHFORD. Minn. (Special) COME IN AND SEE OUR LARGE ¦/ / The commodity contest will held at the next women's com- —More than $800 was realized is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- I V

Come in and See these! \\ 100% Polyester Remnants I DRAPERIES \>TZ™ *298 A beautiful new selection \ \y ' * 1 Black or Tan N-M-W ?A98 r .. . , \\ SWIM SUIT 1 or all colors and prints \\ | M REMNANTS KedS SUMMERHTES —ON SPECIAL NOW AT- 1 And the key to the comfort of Kcds Summcrettcs is the fabric 49 Cy. upper, the cushioned insole, the & £ NXX. » jf ify heel lift and crayco cork. *t outsole. Summerettes Off 3^J K 25% letter word \ fix I «*yP" 7 * M1, A three l / \ is arc ,nan the reason w^A^ z/Wft * (x/l ^or l'ie w° w^° I ^M J knows what she wants ) M Y il lxJ^ Jfr ^n ' and 0[ . font all. YES! / Jjj \^[k *rA L. —and that 's com fort, Choose from the widest fabric selection in the area! I 1 lO) quality style. $ ^—T* r P^z^ V F™ 150 )

) <2J lager (J ewelry QJ lore / Cinderella Shoppe \ 112 Loveo Plaza East I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK— MON.-FRI. 9 TO 9— SAT. 9 TO 6—SUN. 12 TO 6 | ) Mombor American Gum Society / tftt ST. 1 Ar75 W. 3rd St. S CORNER OF MANKAT O AVE. & 9TH be deposited $100,000 each at who does have four grandchild- Lanesboro State Bani, Preston ren who will be attending the Kindergarten Fillmore Co. Farmers and Merchants State Wabasha Public Schools. Rushford First National Incumbent William Hawkins, classes at Bank, a farm- Bank and Ri/shford State Bank. rural Wabasha County, GST ballet The funds are remaining from er -who has five children, one Arcadia changed hears status the 1969 state aid bond issue of in St. Felix Catholic School, one to in Wabasha Junior High and ARCADIA, Wis. -The Ar- students $1,200,000 for a five-year high- High way building program, and will one in Wabasha Senior cadia kindergarten classes will School. workshop be retired on future state aid not follow their regular .cbefl- on sheriff payments. Mrs. Francis Suilman, Waba- 4 and 5. Reg- Members of the Minnesota sha, a farm housewife, with ule on May 2, 3, PRESTON Minn. — Nego- A liquor license was approved classes will Collegiate Ballet Company at , for Earl E. 'Wernet, Canton five children, two at St. Felix ular kindergarten the College of Saint Teresa tiations are continuing between Township. Elementory School, one in Wa- meet on May 1, announced have been invited to appear at the Fillmore County Board of _¦ basha Junior High and two in Principal Gary G. Pahl. the Young Choreographers Wabasha Senior High School. Commissioners and County During these four days, the Workshop at the Guthrie Thea- Sheriff Carl Fann on the let- Dr. Marvin Timm, Wabasha, tre Monday at 8 p.m. Choreog- a physician at the -Wabasha kindergarten teachers will . ba ter's appeal to District Court, * with two ¦jValuating groups of stu- raphy by Mrs. Marianne Fain- filed in late January. Four file Community Clinic, small stadt and Miss Jean Tepsic of representing pre-school sons. dents in the areas of reading David Joerg, Residents may cast their the College Ballet department Fann, and County Attorney J. and arithmetic. Each child pres- will b« performed. F. Herrick informed the board votes May 16 from 2 to 9 p.m., , either at the Kellogg Elemen- ently enrolled in kindergarten Mrs. Fairistadt, chairman of Tuesday on the status of nego- for Wabasha will attend school on only one the b-allet department stated tiations. Farm s requests in his tary School or the Wabasha ' Public School. Those living of these four days. that excerpts of the recent tour appeal, included increases iii All parents with children in prograjn salary for four department em- south . of the Zumbro River vote will be performed. School Board in Kellogg and those living kindergarten will receive infor- Numbers to be presented will ployes, the hiring of two addi- mation from the school pertain- , tional deputies and addition- WABASHA Minn. (SpeciaD- north of the river vote in Wa- include "Cool " a jazz dance, , , basha. ing to the time and day their choreographed by Mrs. Fain- al compensation for holiday Four persons have filed for two child is to attend class. stadt and danced by College of work. ¦ . , positions on the Board of Edu- Saint Teresa students, Mary Harold Karlie, county audi- cation of Wabasha School Dis- HUMAN VALUE INDEX tor, was authorized to adver- trict 811, including the two in- WASHINGTON, DC. (AP) — decisions are economic and Beth Bry, Renee Wandersee technological rather than mor- and Jean Zender. "Abrege II," tise for bids for construction of cumbents. Pilings closed Tues- America takes special care to maintain its productive index, al. The office of Management choreographed by Miss Jean TO PRESENT OPERETTA .. . Students and Darrell Holz, father. Other lead roles plant mixed bituminous over- day for the three-year terms. lays on county roads. Bids will Candidates are as follows: hut not its "human value in- and Budget decides. There is a Tepsic, will be danced by Mary at St. Martin's Lutheran School will present are: Gina Stark, mother; Paula Papenfuss, Gross National Product, how- Beth Bry, Kathleen Danaher, be accepted¦ ¦- ¦ until 2 p.m. May Incumbent Ralph Lindgren, dex," a psychiatrist here told a the operetta , "Hansel and Gretel," today and witch; Nancy Strain, dawn fairy, and Perry 24. ' ¦ Wabasha, manager of J. G. Dill church gathering. Dr. Robert eve r important, that i» and B«cky Nissen. A modern Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. Kamrowski the sandman The remainder of watched, but there is no human choreo- , . Commissioners approved the Co., a grain elevator, who has Butleir said: dance, "See Spot Run," The public is invited. Rehearsing for the pro- the choruses. value index." graphed by Miss Tepsic will be student body will make up the $400,000 in highway bond funds no school aged children, but "Most of our national policy danced by Mary Weinberger, duction are, from left: Joyce Stark, Hansel; (Daily News photo) and "Madrigals," based on-Ren- Diane Hadiey, mother; Kathy Bender, Gretel; aissance Dance and choreo- graphed by Miss Tepsic, will be presented. Conservationist Blair seniors Alma OES The Young Choreographers BLAIR, Wis . (Special) — The Workshop was organized by addresses local Blair Senior Citizens will, meet to hold QUALITY JNadine Jetty, instructor of mod- Friday ax 7:30 p.m. at the Pres- HIGH TUSHNER'S I ern dance in the physical edu- Rose Society ton Town Hall. Mr. and Mrs. initiation ^ ^ ~ cation department of the Uni- Norman Anderson will show __. / t>m SOI East 3rd St. versity of Minnesota. William T. Sillman, district !__... hwj .A conservationist for slides of Norway. ALMA, Wis. — The Alma Or- ^ Mrs. Fainstadt holds a mas- the United ' _¦ * m States der of the Eastern Star met Fri- LOW ; ters degree in dance from Conservation Service in Knee \^xjg!3*£2y ,& ' Winona County for 37 years, out- day evening and set plans for ™ ** UCLA and has danced profes-- initiation to be held May 5. A FRESH DRESSED —HEAVY WHOLE U.S. CHOICE sionally with the Gus lined the program of soil and Lake Citian J i #%fi JEff\ fi Giordano plant life at the potluck lunch will follow. The dancers in Chicago. She has April meeting of the Winona Rose Society held station of Electa will be honor- choreographed a number of honored on ed and chapters from Gales- Stewing Chickens 4" b lamb Shoulder O V"» jazz works at Lake Park Lodge Wednesday and musical come- evening. ville, Trempealeau and Waba- ^ dy productions including "Caba- 80th birthday sha have been invited to attend. LEAN — MEATY —COUNTRY STYLE jr Vtffc A 214-LB. SIZE— PORK pr JBk p ret" According to Sillman, "Our at Wisconsin State Uni- (Special) The Alma chapter is invited versity - Stevens Point. environment is like a rose plant LAKE CITY, Minn. — beautiful/desirable Mrs. Marie Lutjen, Lake to attend a dinner and program ¦ ROAST 59k Miss Jean Tepsic received , but very — PORK RIBS 69k LOIN her fragile. Many soils lack the ele- City; was honored Saturday on honoring Grand Esther at Janes- Masters degree from Florida ville on May 27 and also to at- State University. ments to grow good plants. her 80th birthday with an open She has been Soil amendments house celebration. More than 75 tend an initiation meeting of PORK HOCKS guest choreographer such as cal- for the cium, iron Job's Daughters of Wabasha 4SC Jacksonville Civic , phosphate, potash, persons attended. "mm ^ljm Ballet and nitrates, and other The honbree was born April Tuesday. has choreographed works trace ele- which ments including organic matter, 18, 1892, in Germany and came The Masonic Lodge of Alma SMOKEO- MORREU'S S^^ EM TENDW . . A have appeared on National Edu- are needed will observe its centennial June . ^ CC cational Television. to produce healthy to the United States at the age growth. Rose plants, as all of 16. She married Fred Lut- 3 with OES members asked to ¦j AAA plants, remove plant foods from gen, now deceased, and they assist with the celebration. . m,o„ ... 59c BEEF LIVER O- * the soil in proportion to their farmed near here for 28 years j ri#^L_iwl !" -!«!_._ . ..* ^Of GUARANTEED TENDER - BEEF AAUW tea needs. The use of barnyard and then moved to Lake City. PCTT'0N:. ¦ manure ; compost made from The party was hosted by the Delta Iota :^g- MINUTE STEAKS ;.»*»: leaves, lawn clippings, and reg- honoree's five children j 13 ^-c^ cu, is announced ular soil; fish in any form such grandchildren and four great Chapter to Miss Yvette Boe Oldendorf , as meal, emulsion, or the fish grandchildren. PORK STEAK 79 1 coordinator of the Common in raw form or soybean meal initiate six PORK CUTLETS . 895. Market program for the Minne- will put back into the Soil a ¦ sota State Colleges, will be the perfectly balanced nourishment. Ecumenism he Delta Iota Chapter of the FRYER GIBLETS .. 49c ffiESH guest speaker at the American "Just as the present environ- Eta Sigma Phi national classi- *it% l Association of University Wbm- mental program urges people to defined at cal honorary fraternity at the jVit en membership tea Tuesday at recycle cans and bottles," he College of Saint Teresa will ini- CHICKEN LIVERS - Lb. 69c PORK LIVER 4 p.m. in Upper Loretto Lounge, said, , "the soil is perpetuated women' s meet tiate six new members and two College of Saint Teresa. by nature's plan of recycling if associate members Tuesday at SAUSAGE Miss Oldendorf , West St. Paul, •we will put back this balanced RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special} 7 p.m. in the Lower Lounge of TUSHNER'S FAMOUS HICKORY-SMOKED will speak on the status of wom- nourishment. TJius the soil will —Ecumenism means world-wide Loretto Hall. NOW AT DISCOUNT PRICES- BUY IN QUANTITY en in the academic professions produce . sturdy and healthy unity, explained the Rev. James Dr. George E. Nix, chairman andjwornen as they participate of the College Classical plant life that will resist pests Bandelet, guest speaker at the Depart- Discounts begin with 8-lb. units. 4Mb. or- in policy decisions in govern- ment, will conduct the ceremon- Maximum Discount THUFINGER ...... 76C and disease." recent meeting of the Tqjvn and dors bring the largest discount. Three units ment and politics. Sillman ies. Assisting him will be Mrs. OLD STYLE DDJllluenuuiB^ED Cf« outlined the soil con- Country Federated Club held DllAUBdUnWtlUEII QIC of three varieties to total 41 lbs. or more With an avid interest in pol- servation effort in Tibor Rozsa, Miss Margaret SUMMER *« Winona Coun- at the home of Mrs. Donald will qualify for maximum discount. All yari- itics, Miss Oldendorf is current- ty which was begun in 1935 Hoegh. - " . Schunamers and Donald Benne- ....V ™ "" Z.1 RINGR ta LIVER ¦ 52e ; He . . C Pool an order with ly serving as DFL chairwoman stated that "as a result of this The "word ecumenism, Father witz. MINCED HAM 66 ; "1 ?" e»b»\an be frozen. of Dakota Count orders y, is a member governmental program, soil ero- Dandelet continued, has be- Guest speaker at the cere- C BRATWURST'" " IZC your friends. Mail or phone large of the state central BOLOGNA 69 , committee sion of cropland has been sta- come popular since Pope Paul monies will be Dr. Hans Freu- • kl - for the DFL party and a mem- bilized; forest fire prevention held tbe first Ecumenical Coun- denthal, Professor Emeritus of WIENERS ;.:ZZZ 80c TORK SAUSAGE .. 66c "'" °*°" ber of the steering ; N0N 0f 7HIS P1!0DUCT committee has restored the woodland; cil. the College of Saint Teresa His- POLISH SAUSAGE . 73e PORK LINKS ..... 78s |ro !_S for the DFL women's caucus. streams have been Father Dandelet outlined the tory Department. She has taught in restored so college and that trout have been able to four goals of the ecumenical was formerly an assistant di- survive; and the over-all movement as: spiritual dia- mmwmimm^^em rector cf higher education for bene- , The Bible has been translated fits of small floods have been logue, mutual cooperation and , into 1,473 languages and dia IT'S ONLY A SHORT DRIVE TO TUSHNER^S! low income persons. She recent- eliminated. " eventually, unity. lects. - 'ami^m^^mm^mameaaaimm^eemmmm^mmwemm^emawmmweimamimim^mi ly completed a tour of the con- The society tmwmmimmmwmi^mwemmimmemmeeummmeemm^w^aaam.\ gressional districts as part of voted to extend Since there are more than an invitation to the North Cen- 28o non-Catholic churches in the the political effectiveness train- tral ing program for women. Miss District Rose Society of United States, the unity of the American Oldendorf has also done doctor- Rose Society to these Christians would have a al work at the University of hold the district's school of rose large impact on the world , Minnesota in political science. judging in Winona next fall. Father Dandelet continued. Also expected at the tea is Mrs. Karl Lipsohn gave a re- He closed his presentation port on the Winona Area En- with a reading from the New- Mrs. Lloyd K. McNeal, Minne- vironmental apolis, AAUW division presi- Committee, urging Testament. dent. Mrs. McNeal has been more memberships , to the group It was announced thai the named to conduct the leader- and greater cooperation in the club has chosen Mrs. Duane program GREAT of recycling LOOKS! ship Caravan an AAU orienta- of cans Cook as the Outstanding Young tion and leadership training pro- and bottles. Woman of the Year. The an- gram covering the Northwest A potluck supper preceded the nual meeting of the club will Some 'ho business session and program. be held at Benefits Central Region . Bertwood in May. 'V (* II A P Aret Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Gary 1 ^ ' C n _^ °' Schlosstein and Dr. Augusta Nel- Homernakers club sive Driving" and "Anatomy of 9 Surface Can Bo Wiped — Surface Blemishes Reduced son have been in charge of ar- an Accident," viere shown. Mrs. rangements for the event. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Christine Boyum reported on « Reduce, Glar. — The Friendly Neighbors the defensive driving class she COLO R N EGATIVE FILM Nova Scotia was first colo- Homernakers Club met recently attended. Mrs. La Vern John- nized by the French, who called at the home of Mrs. Adolph son demonstrated the mak- DEVELOPED AND PRINTED • Provid Softer ,ma B it Acadie. Bremmer. Two films, "Defen- ing of chenille flowers. " " ° © Increased Resistance to Dust and Scratches ON • Offers less Curl at Edges of Print*

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h Municipal Court WINONA Wisconsin Richard H. Anderson, St. The ¦ ' weather• • ' . The i _ • daily record Paul, Minn., pleaded! guilty be- fore Judge Dennis.A. Challeen GOP official NSP plans Two-State Deaths to a charge of making an illegal At Community Winona Deaths left turn. He was arrested at Memorial Hospital Miss Gertrude Haase Hugh R. Ashcroft 5.20 a.m. today on East 2nd and 60 a PLAINVIEW , Minn. (Special) anti-pollution Visiting hours: Medical md surgical Miss Gertrutre Haase, , Lafayette streets. He was fined dies of injuries patients: 2 to 4 am 1 to »;30 p.m. sign viola- tery. . . ' . never make the world right." "determine and publicize the two nieces. Georgas Low tonight 40-44. High Fri- Wabasha ...... 12 11.5 —.2 But Anthony J. Russo, eight barges, down. tion , 5:40 p.m. April 6, Airport Friends may call at Alma Dam T.W. ,' .' lo.S —.2 v 8 p.m. — Glenda S, eight barg- procedure to be followed by a Funeral services will he at 2 Funeral Home, Neillsville, Fri- day 50s. Chance of precipi- K . charged with helping Ellsberg aca- p.m. Saturday at Trinity Luth- Road and 6th Street. Whitman Dam . 8.9 —.2 es, down. student who feels that his . E, day after 9 a.m. "and at . the tation 40 percent tonight, 50: duplicate the Pentagon Papers, demic efforts have been unfair- eran Church, the Rev. Jess W. Michael M. Schultz, 663 percent Friday. " Winona D. T.W.. . 10.7 —.2 " .Small craft — One. Wabasha St., $25, speeding 50 church Saturday after 15:30 WINONA ...... 13 11.7 —.1 told about 125 University of ly evaluated" by his instructor. Thompson officiating. Burial p.m. Wisconsin students that demon- Today will be in the church cemetery. in a 35-mile .one, 11:15 p.m. Minnesota Tremp. Pool. .. .. ll.o —.2 Flow — 94,800 cubic feet per , March 14, Sth Street. Cloody most sections Tremp. Dam. .. .. 10.2 —.2 strations can build solidarity Friends may call at . Engell- ¦ second at* 8. a.m. Roble Funeral Home, Spring Mark J. Schneider, 4260 7th through Friday, light rain Dakota ...... 10. 4 —.1 within the antiwar movement. 10 a.m. Russo and Chicago 7 defense — James Faris, four Grove, Friday afternoon and St., $35, careless driving caus- 11,000 residents or showers match of west Dresbach Pool.. .. 10.7 —.1 barges, down. 7 p.m. March Dresbach Pool. . . 10.1 —.2 attorney Leonard Weinglass ap- request OK evening and Saturday morning, ing an accident, and south tonight and south- 20 then at the church 10, aboyt 60 feet east of 41st of state exhaust ern two-thirds of stale Fri- La Crosse ...... 12 11.3 —.1 peared at a "Justice in Amer- from 1. yFORECAST ica Symposium." IMPOUNDED DOGS Avfenue. day. Chance few. thnnder- Two-State Funerals Richard W. Todd , "Yorksville, j obless benefits showere extreme south to Fri. Sat. Sun. "Conspiracy is secret plan- Goodview ning to do- wrong, and history is 111;, $25, speeding 49 in a 35- early Friday morning. Red Witig ... 10.8 10.7 10.6 No. 208 — White female, mix- for use of Miss Ruby Nogle p.m; March 16 , ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP> - WINONA .... 11.6 11.5 11.4 no military secret," Russo said mile zone, 3:45 Cooler most of central-south ed breed, second day. AyHA, Wis. — Funeral ser- 6th Street. More than 11,000 unemployed Friday. Little temperature La Crosse ... 11.3 11.2 11.1 of charges he and Ellsberg face No. 20 — Male gray German vices for. Miss Ruby Nogle , Minnesotans exhausted their for publicizing the , 85 Gerald C. Gibbs, 224 E. Sar- change tonight, low 34-48, Tribttt_try Streams government shepherd, second day, Alma, will be at 2 p.m. Satur- speeding 55 regular unemployment insur- history of U.S. involvement in herbicide nia St., Winona, $25, High Friday 52-68. Chippewa at Durand . 6.7 0 day at Stohr-Hagen Funeral in a 35-mile zone, 10 p.m. March ance benefits between Jaa. 1 Vietnam. MADISON, Wis. (AP ) - Home, Alma, the Rev. James and April 14 this year, the state Wisconsin Zumbro at Theilrnan 30.0 o have written 16, 6th Street. He was also or Tremp. at Dodge .... 3.3 — .2 "With espionage, one must About 20 persons M. Magelsson, Immanuel Lu- Department of Manpower Serv- Cloudy tonight, showers and have the intent the Department of Natural Re- ' dered by the court to attend a Black at Neillsville . 5.7 - ;7 to harm one's Two injured theran Church, Pepin, Wis., of- driver improvement course. ices says. thunderstorms likely southwest country. We intended to do sources saying they want to kill 10 chance of showers northeast Black at Galesville .. 7.5 —1.6 ficiating. Earle R. Drenckhahn, 41 Su- However, this figure was La Crosse-W. Salem . 4.3 — .2 quite the opposite," he said. weeds with a herbicide whose The daughter of Lorenzo and per cent less than a year ago, and lows in the 40s. Cloudy and ust has been banned in Viet- erior Lane, $25, speeding 50 in Root at Houston .... 5.9 + ,1 Weinglass, who spoke to Anna Pugh Nogle she was born the department said Wednes- continued mild Friday with ¦ in crash on nam. in the town of Naples a 35-mile zone, 8 p.m. March 17, about 250 students at an earlier , Aug. 4, 6th Street. day- The figure was 50 per cent showers and thunderstorms like- session "Wednesday, Lawrence Motl, engineering 1886. A graduate of Buffalo 1970 when 5,206 ly mainly west and south por- indicated Miss Rebecca J. Hall, Minne- greater than Smelt running late in that the Army Math Research director of the agency, said he County Normal School, she had jobless benefits expired. tion. Highs Friday mostly in Center Street is advertising the writers not to retired as elementary school sota City, Minn'., $25, speeding the 50s. northern Minnesota Center on campus should be a 50 in a 35-mile zone, 9:50 p.m. target of national war morator- Two persons complained of use the herbicide. teacher, after teaching in Buf- falo County and in North and March 17, €th Street. 5-day fo recast ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - ium demonstrations May 4. injuries following a two-car ac- The weed controller , 2,4,5-T, Kenneth C Rumpca , 650 W. Caledonia MINNESOTA The smelt run in northern There cident at 4:03 p.m. Wednesday South Dakota. Min- "really is nothing other wsa banned as a defoliant in Survivors are five nephewa Sth Street, $25, speeding 48 in a Mild SSaturday through nesota is running late. than demonstrating in larg6 on Center Street 150 feet south Southeast Asia after birth de- 30-mile zone, 1:25 a.m. March crash victim Monday. Chance of rain and three nieces. Five brothers State fisheries supervisor numbers and in institutions of Broadway. fects were associated with its and one sister have died. 25, Service Drive. south Saturday and Sunday Hjalmar Swenson termed It closest to you" that students According to police, a car use. Friends may call at the fu- Leo W. Winkels, 226 W. Waba- is improved and over the state Monday. Wednesday as "about the slow- could do for the moratorium, driven by Richard M. Wagner, Motl said birth defects were sha St,, Winona $10, stop sign neral home Friday afternoon , A Cale- Lows mostly 40s or low 50s. est we've ever seen." He said Weinglass said. 24, 309 E. Sth St., was south- traced to a contaminant in the and evening. violation, 4 p.m. March 25, Ser- LA CROSSE, Wis. — Highs mostly upper 60s and there is little or no prospect for bound on Center Street and a chemical, which was removed, vice Drive and 40th Ave. donia, Minn., man remains in low 70s. smelt fishing in the Dululh area car driven by Steven M. Barth, Nevertheless, Motl said, the Jonaffion Kroll Clayton E. Hammer Gales- fair condition at Lutheran Hos- WISCONSIN this , weekend. The Duluth area Elsewhere 24, 413% W. Broadway, was government forbids its use near NEILLSVILLE, Wis. - Mem- ville Rt. 1, Wis., $10, stop sign pital here following a two-car Mostly cloudy with chance of is still blocked by ice in Lake following the Wagner vehicle orial services for Jonathon accident Monday forenoon about High Low Pr. homes or on areas where the violation, 6:30 p.m. April 6th, showers Saturday through Mon- Superior. when the rear end collision oc- chemical may enter food or wa- Kroll, five-year-old son of Mr. 44th Avenue and Service Drive. two miles north of Caledonia, day. Mild with highs ia the 60s April 25 to 28 is the normal Albany, clear 56 30 curred, and Mrs. Merlyn Kroll, Neills- Claude Krerner, 39, adminis- Atbu'que, clear 64 38 .. ter supplies. Terry W. Brugger, 915 40th anil lows in the 40s. peak of the smelt run. Wagner and Barth complained Some of the notices for intent ville, who drowned in the Black Ave., $10 speeding 44 in a 35- trator of Caledonia Community Amarjllo, clear 73 33 .. of injuries but were not hospi- River at Black River Falls just Hospital and former Houston Anchorage, clear 39 30 to use, 2,4,5-T, Motl said, came mile, 8:05 p.m. April 6, 6th .. talized. from electric • cooperatives below the Black River Falls Street County clerk of district court, Asheville, clear 63 30 .. Damage to the rear of the whose lines span several coun- Dam, on April 16, were held Ric'ard M. McKeeth, 361 W. was moved out of the hospital's Atlanta, clear 66 ,45 .. 1968 Wagner hardtop is $800 Wednesday afternoon at the Birmingham ties and whose use of it could 4th St., Winona , $3, overtime intensive care unit today. years gone by , cldy 71 45 while damage to the front of Calvary Lutheran Church here, He has neck chest and head In Bismarck, cldy 48 43 ,01 havd involved tons of herbicide. parking, 7:50 p.m. April 7, -8th , the 1970 Barth hardtop is also the Rev. David Litzer officiat- injuries, according to a hospi- Boise, clear 59 39 ., $800. "They 're being responsive. Street. ing. Mrs. Mary E. Orlikowski, 1730 tal spokesman. (Extracts irom the tiles oj this newspaper.) Boston, clear 47 37 ., OTHER ACCIDENTS The cases where large firms Private services followed at Buffalo, clear 47 29 .. Tuesday W. Wabasha St., Winona, $25, wanted to use the chemical the Neillsville City Cemetery. speeding 49 in a 35-mile zone, Charleston clrfar 67 52 Time and location of accident were due to ignorance of the" Ten years ago . . . 1962 Charlotte .. The body was found Tuesday 11:05 p.m. March 24, 6th Street. , clear 63 37 .. unknown , hit-run accident: Al- restriction rather than a desire forenoon at the end of South /Si ^lfl^p^pj^^ Thousands who have paid their fine for a parking meter Chicago, haze 61 40 ., fred L. Hotan, Wabasha Rt . 1, to flout it," Motl said. 3rd Street in Black River Falls, Cincinnati, clear 60 35 .. 1969 model hardt op, violation here now have illustrious company. Cong. Albert Minn., The 1959 Pesticide Control about three blocks from where and , received a ticket and paid his Cleveland , clear 53 36 .. front , $100. in Neillsville to Merlyn Quie is now one of us He Law passed by the legislature the boy fell into the water, by Mary Jean Mabie Kroll. doliai fine. Denver, cldy 44 33 2,-46 Timo unknown, 562 E. Bro ad- requires peopley who intend to Des Moines the Black River Falls Rescue Survivors are: his parents; r- Robert. Welch , Cotter alumnus , has been named head , rain 62 48 ,01 way, hit-run accident: Lowell use certain chemicals to notify Squad. The body was caught on a brother, Nathan, at home, and ^S^iK Detroit, clear 63 34 Sehmldtknecht, 562 E. cffzfri? football coach at the high school. W. the department of thoir intent some debris near the shoreline, Wis., has been named swimming Duluth , cldy 62 29 .. Broadway, 1972 model hardtop, grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Ed- Jim Davies, Janesville, at least two weeks before their in about four feet of water. ward Kroll and Mr Mrs. Auto policy couch al Winona State College, succeeding Jim Voorhees. Fort Worth , rain 72 59 1,58 left side, $500. spraying operation . and is to begin. He was born Aug. 20, 1866, Milo Mabie , all of Neillsville. Green Bay, cldy 66 33 .. The herbicide 2,4 ,5-T was expiring? Twenty-five years ago . . . 1947 Helena , cWar 57 27 .. Israel program used to kill weeds along high- Honolulu, clear 82 70 .01 ways and power lines before Switch and save. A $25,000 building permit, by far the largest permit Houston, cldy 77 71 .. discovery of ita potential haz- If your auto in»iiran c» issued in Winona during 1047, wns issued by City Engineer Ind'apolls, cldy 65 37 ., to aid many ard to unborn children. Carl W. Frank. It went to Harold and Roger Biltgen for policy is expiring, yent Jacks'ville clear 71 45 animals mtttht nave with Allntntc. construction of a 12-lane bowling alley at 3rd and Wilson Kansas City, rain 65 49 .72 Biblica l ^^pX(^U_01L_ Von may qualify for Good sired*-;, Little Rock, rain 68 51 T (AP ) fund Driver rates nnd be entitled Dehind tlie masterful pitching of rugged Carl Zaborow- NEW YORK - A St. Paul man shot LAWN to some discounts , too. Los Angeles, clear 91 59 ., to aid Israel's conservation pro- ski, Cotter High Stehool turned in a 5-1 victory over La Louisville, clear 62 3« .. Crosst Aquinas before a good-sized crowd at Gabrych Park. grams will return a number of in poolroom row FERTILIZES Marquette, cldy 49 31 .. the Bible /instate- Catcher Frankie Jaszewski drove in three of tho five runs. Memphis, cldy 70 50 animals mentioned In .. but no longer found in the Holy dies of wounds Miami, cldy «0 72 .. 18-9-4 Sao or Phone Fifty years ago . . . 1922 Milwaukee clear 5!) 34 Land. Benjamin Wechslcr , presid ent ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A Weed & Feed JERRY SCRABECK Mpls-St.P. cldy 65 37 .. St. Paul man who was shot In Glen Saclens wns in Lewiston with hi.s machine and made Ntfw Orleans , clear 75 53 of the now Holy Land Con- SEARS STORE sovoral flights , faking a passenger each time. sorvation Fund, Inc., an Ameri- the neck following a poolroom 57 on tho Plain Ea»t New York cldy 58 44 .. argument Sunday in St. Paul $7.00 An automobile bus route , llie second from Winon a , has can organization , said Wednes- Per -2-Lb. Bag Phone 452-7720 Okla. City, cldy 63 54 .70 has died in St. Paul Ramsey been established between Winona and Austin. Philad'phia cldy 51! day that returning the unique Ro.. Phono 689-2677 M, A. 39 .. Hospital, Negotiations nre pending for the purchase oi the Phoenix, clear 8B 55 .. animals to Israel will be tho Payne grocery at S00 Huff St. by Harry E. Thorn. fund's first project. Officials said Johnnie Lee 18-4-9 Pittsburgh, clear 57 35 .. Burch , 27, died Wednesday . He Ptland , Ore. clear fill 43 ... ,Hc said Israel hns established Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 75 nature reserves, two of was found lying outside tlio Pt'lnnd , Mo. clear 53 34 ,. Green Pelt Recreation Parlors $4.50 Rapid City , rain 41 a« ,87 which have been designated aa Per 40 Lb. Bao The Davidson mill on the north side ol La Crosso, to- breeding grounds for the ani- shortly after 7 p.m. Sunday. gether with real estate antl about 3,000 acres of land , passed Richmond , clear 61 38 Police arc seeking a 25-year- in the hands at u mortgage side of Willinm II , Laird of Sl. Louis, cldy 66 40 .. mals. old man for questioning. They t Winona. Salt Lnko, clear 55 30 .'. Many of tho animals are on said Burch told them he had Son Diego, clear 72 58 .. the Verge of extinction and v/ill been shot aft er an argument Service San Fran,, clear 74 59 hnve to be purchased from Land O' Lakes Ag One-hundred years ago 1872 over n pool game. 162 E. 2nd St. — Winona . . . Seattle, cldy 62 43 ., zoos, Wechslcr said. Among ¦ The Republican primaries are to bo held this evening. Spokane, cldy 58 35 .. them are the ndda , Nubian British Columbia was first Phon* 452-5231 There are about 75 dwelling houses of various sizes and Tampa , clear 78 61 ibex , Arabian nnd Snbnra oryx charted in 1792 by Captain styles being erected in the different parts of town. Washington, cldar 61 41 .. and onnitcr. George Vancouver. 'Air force' grow s to 79 aircraft Wisconsin government employes take ^ fo o/r fo /ig/)fen wor/c /ood , said planes as law enforcement ities," engineer Vernon Schultz Lloyd Keith for a wildlife ecolo- By NANCY J. BEGALKE in planning airports and high- Two surplus Army craft areas by air. It is increasingly operation of airports " tools dependent upon air power to Fritz Wolf administrator of the tn 1963. of the state Highway Commis- gy project in Alaska, and one ia (AP ) - Wis- ways. which the DNE has converted , MADISON, "Wis. patrol the northern portion of "We initially restricted their sion said. available for "official busi- government employes The Department of Natural to "water bombers" to help Division of Aeronautics. consin the state. "In fact," he added, "the spokesman Lee Andrew are taking to the air to lighten Resources owns the largest fight forest fires have proved "Air travel is the best way," use to weekends because of the ness," number of civilian planes. The agency uses planes in its plane has become so important their workload. "invaluable in keeping damage he said, "to observe day-to-day expense," he said, "but found to our work, there is just no said. Hangars at Madison. Toma- to a minimum where con- law enforcement work, hunting them so efficient that we soon there's the Beginning with one "slightly game conditions and to detect pos- way to gather the immense Then, of course, hawk, Black River Falls, Spoo- ventional means would nave for violators of fish and expanded our dependence on " '¦ ¦ ' ¦ used" biplane in 1915, the size and snowrnobilers sible hazardous obstructions, amount of planning data we military. . ' , . • ncr, Rhinelander and Appleton failed ," Beale said. regulations, them." Aviation of Wisconsin's "air force" has who are illegally pursuing wild- such as power lines." peed by strictly ground meth- Wisconsin's Army grown to 79 aircraft, including house 15 planes, Deputy Secre- "We had the first air obser- ods anymore." Co. has 31 combat helicopters. tary John Beale of the depart- life, The division acquired its first The three four-seater planes 55 helicopters, fighters, and vation plane in the nation used plane in 1945 and currently- leased from a firm in Hartford "We should be getting a "sec- "But only 13 are on hand in tankers operated by the Nation- ment said. to detect forest fires, " Beale two-engine craft Serve .one any day now," he Madison and West Bend," said Two owns three. Two are used in are kept busy providing aerial ond ¦ al Guard, "Our air arm is becoming said. "That was during World primarily as emergency trans- planning and related tasks traffic reports to motorists, aid- added. . ' • '' " Chief Warrant officer Donald , War National Although transportation of more important every year " I. We manned a biplane portation, moving personnel while bhe third is reserved for ing in search and rescue, and Wben the highway division Eriekson of the Beale said. with a hired bush pilot to make and equipment to the site of an transporting the personnel of h el ping law enforcement isn't using its plane, the Uni- Guard. "The rest are over in personnel is one service pro- ' ' , the bulk of "Not only has it relieved us routine air checks at Trout oil-spilf or helping with evac- state agencies on official busi- agencies. versity of Wisconsin uses it for Vietnam." . vided by the fleet Lake." Wisconsin-based chop- its air time is spent aiding law of some very time-consuming uation procedures during a ness. ' • ; . "Our one leased plane is used environmental studies con- The ground wo/k, but it is reducing The DNB conducts all its community crisis. Capt. C. F. Holmquist of the making aerial photographs that ducted by UW researclers. pers are also used in the state'! enforcement, fighting -fires, re- Sky program, re- the cost of our work per acre," f irekietection work in the "We supervise the construc- Division of Motor Vehicles said prove invaluable in designing The UW has two planes of its "Friend in the " sponding to emergency Eriekson said. quests, and providing data used he said. Spring Green and Wautoma tion and planning as well as the the state patrol started using and locating highway facil- own. One is assigned to Prof. Red takeover — Disagreement on improvement need in Saigon forces (Continued from page 1) absence of any U.S. combat- troop involvement, would tend Given these differences it is to negate even short-term, nol not surprising to find the con- to mention long-term, prospects tributors disagreeing on the for the RVNAF." need or ability of Saigon's forces to improve. . The summary reports that The civilian . experts, as ex- paradoxically, the military be- pressed by the State Depart- lieves "that RVNAF would not ment, said: 'We believe that be able to cope wit! purely in- the more crucial problems— digenous VC forces Without leadership, morale, discipline U.S. combat support until the and training—are long-term completion of the modern- anr> highly complex and, we are ization in 1972." not confident that significant The summary concludes that improvement in all these fields "all agencies agree that will be accomplished during tlie RVNAF could not, either now next year or so." or even when fully modernized, handle both the VC and a siz- At another joint, the study able level of NVA forces with- quoted civilian experts as stat- out U.S; combat support on the ing:' ' ' form of air, helicopter.-, artil- "Under current and fore- lerj, logistics aad soma ground seeable circumstances, it will support." take probably a minimum of As to the effectiveness of the two years before structural and American support at the time technical reforms can make of the study, there was marked any substantial contribution to- disagreement ire the documents ward RVNAF fighting effective- ovei the value of the U.S. air ness." raids against the North before Operating from this assump- a bombing halt was ordered in tion, thffce experts said the 1968. South Vietnamese cou3d cope The military said the B52 raids were mor« effective than mM without substantial American assistance only if faced by an credited by the civilian contrib- utors and generally hurt the y ^ enemy force made up of the North Vietnamese. ot Viet Cong. Even if the North Vietnamese The summary put the dis- XZM we're used only as "fillers" in .j - T agreement this "way: i tne VC units, the civilian in- The military believes "that a telligence community found , "it vigorous bombing campaign would probably be necessary to could choke off enough supplies ^ provide the RVNAF with suf- to Hanoi to make her stop ficient U.S. combat support to fighting, while (the Defense De make up for its deficiences. .. partment) and CIA see North "The presence of substantial Vietn am continuing the 1 newarrival! numbdrs of North Vietnamese struggle evfita against unlimited Go ahead and take advantage of a newv fillers in Viet Cong units in the bombing." \ / \ V banking service so important, it's hard to pass up. Troops to leave - )/' AV We call it Compiete Customer McGovern: Nixon is j l W Checking, and /! v\\ we're among the first to offer it... anywhere. Because trying to save face /[¦ ¦ ' VV we care,we offer more and CCC is just a part of more. For a (Continued from page 1) Kissinger said the target of 49,000 men remaining by July l Sen. George McGovern , a was the same as what U.S. // small monthly charge, here's your chance to open Democratic presidential con- planners had projected before" \\ tender calling for a prompt the enemy offensive. ! a new checking account or add tremendous benefits to U.S. pullout from Vietnam, ac- j \\ cused Nixon of "politica] tricke- Nixon said he had ordered ry designed to save Nixon's "that our air and naval attacks v your present account. Here are some of the face and their (the Republi- on military installations in ^^^^ sf^* \ ^^^^~&. cans) jobs ," North Vietnam be continued un- ^x *^?^ ^^^ advantages offered to CCC subscribers House Republican Leader til the North Vietnamese stop ^ \ : Gerald R. Ford of Michigan their off ensive in South Viet- * said Nixon's withdrawal an- nam. nouncement "fills ne with a "I haive flatly rejected the feeling of great confidence in proposal that we stop the ® Unlimited checking activity with NO service charge. his leadership and in the wis- bombing of North Vietnamese _--l<^^^ fe ^_ dom of his Vietnam policy." as a condition for returning to BFREE the negotiating table. personalized checks, as many as you need, as often. Nixon " Kw[^^3v^fci2w7 's announcement, bis Kissinger, briefing newsmen AGE eighth such since starting his ,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE FOR DEPOSITORS on the presidential speech, said V[ ^ H» ^Hj] / "510 UNDER withdrawal program in June North Veitnam would have to CCC you 1969, lowers the remaining U.S. withdraw its forces back across ^¦W ^BW Mr 70, REDUCED FACE AMOUNT THEREAFTER. troop strength in South Viet- tho demilitarized zone dividing card nam close to the 25 membership titling these special ,ODO-to-35,- the (wet Victnams befo re tin Kf^m^m/ B en to services. 000-man force he has indicated bombinp could be halted . He \ will stay on until Hard frees noted Hanoi troops had not m Unlimited Travelers American prisoners. driven far south in their yL Checks mth NO issue charge. In addition cross- ^Emjy , about 34,000 air- ing of the DMZ opening the men in Thailand and another ¦ 40 current offensive, and sug- ^ Private safe deposit box for valuables. * Bank Money Orders ,000 naval personnel off the gested it thus would be -^r coast participate in the Viet- easy for ^ nam fighting, them to pull back . ^r B Free copy service lor individual documents. And several hours Kissinger said the invasion before Nix- would be considered defeated if «n ' s broadcast, Pentagon the sources disclosed another communists failed to cap- 36 F4 ture a significant number of fighter bombers arc being sent to Southeast South Vietnames e district capi- Asia to continue tals and the U.S. air buildup could not operate begun fredy through the countryside. there after the enemy offensive opened in lain March. Nixon waved before television The actual rate o' U.S. troop viewers what he said was a re- pullbacks from South Vietnam , port Wednesday from Ger ( at 10,000 n month under Nixon 's Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. new announcemen t , is loss than comman- centers association of Hennepin ners of National Merit $1,000 County on May 1. This is a scholarships. state funded project supported continued in death case Hugh D. Sontag, I -ke City, in part by the Mental Retarda- MENOMONIE, Wis. — A Wed- County District Attorney Philip Defense Attorney Morey, the Minn., tion Board and the Department nesday afternoon preliminary was named a winner of Steans is representing the state. doctor reportedly stated that he a scholarship sponsored by the of Public Welfare with some hearing in Dunn County Court Judge W. H. Bundy continued federal aid. Lipsobn's office will here, for a rural Durand man, was not sure — that other Hormel Foundation, Austin, be in Richfield, Minn. charged with negligent homi- the hearing until Friday after factors would have been involv- Minn. Since coming to the college cide while under the influence requesting further evidence re- ed and that he could not answer Sontag, wbo plans to major in I960, Lipsohn has served in of an intoxicant, was continued garding contradictory state- the question. in electrical engineering, is a the areas of to Friday at 2 p.tn. because one ments made by Dr. David An- Other witnesses for the state member of the National Honor college r e 1 a- of the five witnesses for the gel, Eau Claire, pathologist. were: Dr. William Jacobson, Society, a recipient of Purdue tions, develop- state reportedly contradicted . Dr. Angel was asked the fol- chief medical technologist, Sa- University's Honors Program ment and pub- himself when offering testi- lowing hypothetical question: cred Heart Hospital, Eau Award, is president of his sen- lic relations. He mony. "Suppose do-ctor, that a man Claire; Mrs. LaDonna Mann, ior class, participated in tihe all- has assisted The defendant, Lonnie L. Bur- had been drinking and suppose Rock Falls, Wis.; Officer Gary school play, chorus arid elec- witb the follow- rack, 22, Durand Rt. 1, remains his last drink -was at 12:15 p.m. Diiffenbach , and State Trooper tronics. ing programs free on a $1,000 signature bond. and hfrhad an accident at 12:40 Roger Engen. Terry L. Pace, Mondovi, Wis., at the College The charge against him stems p.m. and a blood test was tak- Dr. Jacobson, who took a sam- will receive a scholarship spon- of Saint Te- from the death of Carol Krohn, en from this same person at ple of blood from the defendant sored by the International Busi- resa; Year of 23, who died in a Minneapolis, 2:40 p.m. and the blood test in the emergency room of Sa- ness Machines Corp. Co m m i t- Winn., hospital April 3 of head cred Heart Hospital, explained She plans on enrolling in a 'SANDWICHED' TRUCE.. .. ¦_' . . A Lake and a parked oil tanker. Luverne Asleson, i showed .15 plus of blood alcohol m^nt, Deferred LipSoh_n injuries received March 31 in content at 2:40 p.m. Because of his method of testing. pre-law course, was a Badger City; Minn., trucker climbed out of the cab 39, who suffered only a blimp on the head Giving P r o- a two-car accident on Wiscon- your medical knowledge, , doc- Mrs. Mann testified that she Girls' State, Girls' Nation alter- of the above 1S68 tractor-semitrailer, (center) and a scratch on his back, was released from gram, Parents' Organizations, sin Highway 85, 10 miles south- tor, would the blood alcohol was riding a motorcycle imme- nate, a Wisconsin State Honors owned by Kingsbury Transfer Co.j Red Wing, St. John's Hospital, Red Wing, on Tuesday the initiating of grants and in west of Eau Claire. content have been higher or low- diately behind the defendant Sand alternate, captain of the Minn., Monday afternoon after it became noon, where he was held for observation. similar areas. Miss Krohn was a passenger er at 12:40 thai it was at 2:40?" and saw the accident. She said Mondovi High Quiz Bowl team, wedged between a boxcar on the Chicago (Red Wing Republican Eagle photo) Active in civic and commu- in a car driven by Thomas F. When asked the above ques- that Burrack's car -was going a member of the National Hon- North Western Railroad tracks, Red Wing, nity affairs. Lipsohn has serv- Davis, 24, Wausau. tion by District Attorney Steans from shoulder to shoulder and or Society and has participated ed as president of the Kiwanis the doctor answered that the that she did not dare to pass fa debate and forensics. She is Club; as a charter member of DEAN MOREY, Durand, the blood alcohol content would him because it was riot safe treasurer of the French Club, the Hiawatha Valley Bird Club defense attorney, contends that have heen higher. because of the way he was driv- a member of the Senior Math of Winona; charter member and his client was not drunk at the ing. When the accident happen- Club, newspaper staff ,* annual Plainview man presdnt treasurer of the Wino- time of the accident. Dunn WHEN CROSS-examiiied by ed, she testified, the defend- staff , concert band, pep band, Woodcock na Rose Society; as a member ant's car was completely in the stage band, chorus and Madri- of the Winona Mayor's Advis- left lane and hit the oncoming gal. She is an accompanist for ory Committee; former execu- car.; . . ' ' her cJhurch choir and a member is named to elected tive director pf the Big Broth- of the Luther League. officers ers of Winona and chairman of Fillrnqre County THE DEFENSE attorney then The scholarships are nonre- several Chamber o_ Cdmmdrce stipulated that the defendant newable one-time awards, each committees. lipsohn also serv- was driving on the left side of providing a $1,000 grant payable state group to ed as a former trustee of the ewands reassessment the road and that he did strike to the winner after he enrolls as tw^ St. Paul Parish, Minnesota City. PRESTON, Minn. — An in- to neighboring counties with a car and tihat a person was a full-time student at an ao A Winona area educator is (AP) gates broke into regional cauc- killed. However, the defense ATLANTIC CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Lipsohn will crease in property values in overlapping school districts, ac- credited U.S. college or univer- one of 26 Minnesotans appoint- United Auto Workers president uses to elect regional directors. continu* to reside in Stockton. contended that the defendant sity next fall. ed today by Gov. Wendell An- Paul Schrade, the union's Fillmore County ordered by the cording to Richardson. was not drunk. The Merit Scholars were se- Leonard Woodcock and the rest state has been expanded, re- Taxes will not necessarily go derson to spearhead a new of bis administration won re- West Coast director, was un- ALMA FARMERS UNION Duffenbach, the officer who lected from a group of 14,400 program. seated by challenger Jefry (Spe- sulting in a general reassess- up because oE the higher val- investigated the accident, said students who were semifinaKsta "Right to Read" election to two-year terms Whipple in an FOUNTAIN CTTY, Wis. ues, he explained. Property that the defendant' He is Jerry Anderson, Plain- election which cial)—The Alma Farmer's Un- ment of almost all county pro- s car was on in the 1792 Merit Program. against virtually no opposition may have some significance for ' tax revenues stay in the coun- the left side of the road, in .a , a member of the ion Joint Local -will hold its perty. ty for local services, and these View Minn., at the union's bi-annual con- the future course of the UAW. monthly meeting in the Ameri- ditch and burning. The defend- staff pf Plainview Community . Schrade, 47, has long been ac- Fillmore was one of seven needs are the same regardless ant, who was lying on the'Shoul- vention here Wednesday can Bank Building, Alma, Fri- of property "value. As value ' Police search Schools and a director of the The United National Caucus tive in antiwar causes 'and day at 8:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. counties in southeastern Min- der of the roadway, seemed to nesota ordered by the State goes up, mill rates go down, be injured, and was taken to Minnesota Elementary School (UNO, a dissident group with- gained national prominence Delmar Plank and Mr. and Richardson noted. for stolen car Association in the union, had put up a. slate when he was shot and wounded Mrs. Lenus Wenger will show Tax Department to make re- the hospital by ambulance. He Principals . All taxpayers who have been testified that the other car did advisory group was to of candidates. But after more during the assassination of Sen. slides on their Alaskan trip assessments, with increases in given increased property as- Joseph Kryzer, 533 E. Waba- Hie than four bours of a roll call Robert F. Kennedy. taken last fall swerve, but did not leave its isha St., reported to police at hold its first meeting at 1 p.m. some cases ranging as high as sessments are being notified by side of the road. voting which was then less than 50 percent. mail. Those wishing to contest 6:11 p.m. Wednesday that hii today and hear a speech by two4hirds complete, the oppos- their assessments must appear Engen said that while he was 1965 Volkswagen was stolen Reuben Burton, assistant direc- ing candidates had only a scat- . According to county assessor before their Board of Equal- at headquarters at Eau Claire from the Miracle Mall parking tor of thd National Right to tering of votes and withdrew. Douglas Richardson, Fillmore ization. The boards will be in he received a radio message lot sometime between 1 p.m. Archaeologist outlines had been ordered to increase from Duffenbach to go to tihe and 6 pjn. Wednesday. Read program in the U.S. Of- Opposing Woodcock were Jor- session for three weeks in June fice of Education. its assessments in only five with the first one set for June hospital and issue a citation to The license humber of the dan Sims, a former Chrysler Burrack for drunken driving, light blue aid gray, two-door Minnesota was designated worker from Detroit. Secretary- townships, but county officials some months ago as one of frve cemetery excavation decided to make the reapprai- The assessor's office is re- which he did. car is MEL 589. treasurer Emil Mazey was defense stated that it demonstration states. Goal of Professor Ezat O. Negahban, also uncovered including a large sal virtually countywide . sponsible for assigning values The had The keys were not in the car challenged by Peter Kelly of In general, farm land as- to 18,000 parcels of property in no evidence to present at tbis at the time it was taken but the the program is to insure that Detroit. chairman of the archeology de- variety of weapons, horse trap- by JW_ there,is a 9* per ctfnt sessments will be increased by Fillmore County- time. car was unlocked. Irving Rluestone, a longtime! partment and head of the Insti- pings, vessels and figurines of about $20 per acre, Richardson literacy rate among persons to the late over 16 and a 99 per cent read- administrative aide tute of Archeology at the Uni- humans and animals. said. Home values will increase ing ability ratio' among persons UAW President Walter P. Reu- versity of Tehran, delivered an Interestingly, he said, the about $2,000. The exact amount ther, was elected as a vice of increase, both land and under 16. vacancy illustrated slide lecture Wed- carvings of the animals invar The advisory council is head- president to fill the nesday nighty before an audi- buildings were revalued, will ed by Janet Lund, Minneapolis, created by the death of Reuther Col- iably showed greater artistic vary, as will the change in arid the elevation of Woodcock ence at the Winona State farm assessments. « member of numerous citi- lege Union on his excavations merit than those of the hu- zens" groups concerned with to the presidency. mans. The enormous quantity Ifae reassessment will cause International vice presidents at the ancient royal cemetery little change in the values of education. at Marlik in northern Iran. of bronze found at Marlik and _@ HH ___ i _____¦- ^^^______r ' ^______Otber members include legis- Douglas Fraser, Pat Great- commercial properties, except ____H______- ^ ^^^^_E______II^^^V^______house, Ken Bannon, Olga Ma- The mound, which is located in toe surrounding areas wa$ those which have been im- Hn______v ^ ^^^______^^^ V^^^^______^ lators, teachers, school board few miles south of the Cas- ^^H^______^V* ^ ^^______dar and Nelson Jack Edwards a of major significance. proved since the last evalua- Bf MBBSBWm . w x,'.V. .'" "V' - members arid reading special- pian Sea, was discovered by Negahban stated that the tion, ¦ " ists. were reelected. Canadian dele Richardson said. Waste- ¦ KJ-W-f - -^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HT - "' i^^^^^^^^^.^^^^^^^^ H1 gates reelected Dennis McDer- Negahban fifteen years ago bronze industry flourished lands and woodlands will be the ' ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^' ^" The purpose of the council is while he v/as making an ar- among the Indo-Iranian people only property not affected. WMB ' ' 1 m^^^^^^m^t ^______^______H to generate concern over read- mott as their international vice ' president. cheological survey of the area. who inhabited the area and Many of the county assess- HagsS' / .\ v V U^IIIIIIIIIHIIIH \ ^ ______¦ ing difficulties and to define He and a team of specialists that a lively trade developed ments were low in comparison Hiv .»«?*<, \ I K M \\ \^^^^^^^B criteria for school and commu- Woodcock, 61, became presi- ______dent of the union in May, 1070, excavated the site in 1961-62. with other parts of the Near iHK.ra v^*^*^*^!&_«______il______^ ^^^^^^ ' v.4c > i !< ! nity reading programs that will The Marlik tepe contained 53 achieve the desired goals, when the union's executive East. Other items discovered ¦ board chose him to complete royal graves belonging to an at Marlik included a large var- AFS program w Reuther'. term. Reuther had Indo-Iranian people who occu- iety of clay pottery and jewelry ______H______R ¦¦*^^_fv i y ¦, ¦¦ ^______H______L v rMtK^«pf ^t3ss»?. -> sli^_S______l WRBB&S______S______r * ^%--y . ^v^>- -w^______,.r L X * £^^^__SR^______I pied the area during the period of glass and lapis lazuli. While is scheduled ^h. m^^^^n^^^^^Hx* * iLi^^^^^^^^^H Nashwauk voters say died in a plane crash¦ tbree ¦HV VV^VIii ^___ M.______^______^______w»^ LV-- • ' imtir wedks earlier, " . . 1200-900 B.C. These people, Ne- many of the artistic motifs of MmgMgr > \ ' MJM ^^^^^^^^^ m no to bond issue gahban stated, were ancestors the objects unearthed were at Whitehall B__fflHT ' ^3^K^VJ______^__C^^^y ^JwSm^K^^^^^M^K^^"i ' ,- < ^JH^^^^^H.^^______H Woodcock first joined the HBHSV ^^1^!%'^I^______H__I_ ^ ' ~ ^^______H NASHWAUK Minn. (AP)- of the Medes. After 900 B.C., common to the ancient world /yw- -^^^^ ^* > , UAW as a fulltime employe in they were pushed to the south of the late second miUenium WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) wm m^^^^^^mL; .. > ^H^H Voters rejected a $750,000 1940 and has been with it since — A program, sponsored by the BB

&$ *^avf Be of \ \ To The Winner Of ft You $fl» &£. Could Winner #§ *jjjfo. A Playtex Bra For Every |& ^f" a Jf Day Of The Week ... & ^Ci » 40-LB. SILVER BAR (Worth About $750.00) % fp ***** fi3D^ -^ © $50 CASH From the Money Machine nr WW (Every Half Hour) j-. H Ellie Griesel ll- fjN • VALUABLE SILVER DOLLAR (Every 15 Min.) ^* "JhsL WudhinA. " 414 Center St. M M^ £x? i l i l V Be Sure To Attend Our £/j Little accents to grace your room decor. $t Winona, Minn. §| \ Whimsey little statues in 24 different f ' 1$ styles by^Ann Ente's. fe , ^ 2ft % GRAND OPENING $ _*_l\_ I C^f/J % I? Sunday, April 30-11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ) $4 to $30 GIFT SHOP _ MAIN FLOOR $LJ ff mavy ™ tev t-f ^ Xg: s*/i// « 9 Where Personal** S«rt> .c* 'lQ- " jj ife GL^r \.y Ia M jmpor(flrl[ At |jg*j ijft. The Merchandise Itse lf fito* | MERC HANTS V fry NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA fefl fytpate l0 / sll-* _ >«#& ^^ // II o W ',erc Personal Itervkn J/ \J is AB Important At ^^mm^m^mm^ "**>^ The Mcrohondij -i 11 sell I ' } So/7 temoeratures low Local, area field IN COUNT* extension office JACKSON COUNTY farmers Farmers in the Minnesota kill. A good stand of alfalfa ing fertilizer^ and getting fields beginning to do field of are ju st and 'Wisconsin Daily News area, should have five or sbe live in condition. There is very lit- estimated about is percent says Eugene Savage, ex- stymied by the cold, rainy work, plants per square foot , he says. tle, plowing going on. Some oats the oats planted at the present tension agent, Farmers .trying weather and snows of the past If there are less than two to have been put in, he sajd , and Ume- „« to haul manure get stuclc in the month, are looking at the good BUFFALO fields. If the weather improves, old days, and wishing for more. three, pastures should be plow with a few days of real good Archie Brovold, ed, or if there is a shortage CbUNTY extension agent, says everyone will be in the field In WINONA COUNTY, soil weather, fanners will be wqr*- going "We are just get- of hay, nitrogen fertilizer ap- ing round the clock. farmers have just started next week. temperatures still range in the plies and the first crop harvest- into fields. He estimated about ting trees for planting; they 40 degree area, says county In Wisconsin, Peter Bieri, plant ' ed in June. If pastures are Y three percent of the oats have been frozen in at the agent Harry Burcalow. Oats TREMPEAULEAU COMt four the Wisconsin Rap- plowed they can be planted in resource agent, says faralers ed now, but says with nursery in have been planted on some , expects to ?ee about ids area," Savage said. He es- has early maturing com, which can have just started in the fields. good days fields where all plowing harvested for silage, or 75 percent planted. timated about 200 acres of oats and in the lighter be Tree planting crews on a deepr been done, with a late fall, for grain. Oth- Normally, corn is not plant- had been seeded on the lighter soils. Farmers are discing, and probe with a tree planting spud and county averaging er crops could be planted in- ran into frost Monday. - Farm- ed much before May 1, soil, with the some pjowing is being accom- accomplished if the about 1,200 acres of oats plant- plished. Pastures that will be cluding Sudan or sorghum for ers see doing fencing) manure this will be green chopping or early mat- weather is good, he said. The ed annually. seeded into some type of crop is feeing hauled onto fields, turing soybeans for a cash crop, some dragging is benig done, pastures came through in pret- are being dragged. "A lot of there work has he said. and on lighter soils, some oats ty good shape. Although previous years' field killing in some alf- Mabel farmery started at least 10 to 15 days FILLMORE COUNTY field have been seeded. Pastures was winter alfa fields it was nothing to earlier," Burcalow said. "This work is pretty slow, in fact look good. Bieri estimates farm- named head of very slow, says Gregory Luehr, ers are between two to three be concerned about. "I expect will really mean work for the night work," farmer to get the corn plant- associate county agent. Work weeks behind in field work. to see a lot of Meadow La nd ing accomplished, along with being accomplished now is mov- A spokesman from the PEP- Brovold concluded. the oats, by May 15." MABEL, Minn. (Special) — farmer, Matt Metz, WABASHA COUN- Virgil Aberg, Mabel is was elected president of tl« TY agent, says field work Dairy Association just getting started with some Meadow Land at its r&ent annual meeting. plowing and a small amount has a diversified live- of small grain seeding done. Aberg Metz stock operation on his 140-acre If the weather holds out, miles northwest of Ma- predicts the small gr ain will farm 3% ' bel. His dairy herd consists of be pretty well in by the end Holsteins 24 of which and farmers will 70 head of , of this week, are milking. H° also raises 300 go right into corn planting and hogs each year. then soybeans. Regarding small He served as president of the FARMING A FAMILY AFFAIR , . . erations, other work » being accomplished. grain, Metz says, planting is Spring arid the planting season means long Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pozanc, Rollingstone, are Mabel Creamery for five years fairly late compared to other prior to Mabel consolidating hoarS, and although inclement weather has busy trimming line fence. years, but not for corn. with four other area coopera- made it Impossible to get into the seeding op- Field wort in HOUSTON tives in September, 1970, to form COUNTY is under a full head Meadow Land Dciry Associa- of steam at the present time, tion. The association ha*, close according to Buss Krech, coun- to 1,200 dairy farmer metabeni ty agent. In ihe lighter soils of in Minnesota and Iowa, . the county, work is under way He and his wi f e, Kathryn, completely, and in the heavier have three sons, Brian) Bruce soils, just beginning to break and Brent. in./G-rain planting is later than ¦ normal, usually it is accom plished in early April. In a nor- 4-H rabbit project mal season, corn planting starts meeting Wec/nesc/ay the last week in April. Kretch said he checked the soil tem- .LEWISTON, Minn. _ A rab- perature Tuesday, and at two bit project meeting for 4-H inches it was less than 50 de- members and rabbit enthusi- grees. It is not advisable to ast, will be next Wednesday at Plainview herd 4-H members plant com until the soil tem- 8 p.m. at; the Cly-Mar Bowl. perature stabilizes at slightly Larry Bengsten, Rcllingstone, will discuss housing and caging above 50 degrees during the READY FOR A BUSY SEASCN . field, tractors;will be humming round the evening hours. of 'rabbits, feeding and c$r£, tops in DHIA test can apply tor Krech advised farmers to Roger Fakler, Winona Rt. l, is oiling his clock to accomplish the seeding. (Daily News breeding, selection far fair, and check alfalfa fields for winter tractor preparatory to getting out into the photos) diseases of rabbits. WABASHA, Minn. — Dunn Millville ...... 52.7 1,429 Houghton, Plainview, Minn., 19. Darrell Freiheit, had top herd in Wabasha Coun- Lake City .. ..; 52.7 1,414 scholarships ty Dairy Herd Improvement 20. Lloyd Nardinger, WABASHA, Minn. — College DISTRIBUTING I Association testing in March, Mazeppa ..... 52 7 1,392 scholarships ranging from $150 m & V wl his dairy herd averaging 1,845 Following cows producing 650 to $1,800 are available for out- Country side pounds of milk and 68.2 pounds lbs. of fat or more on official standing 4-H members in Min- ¦ ¦¦^^ of butterfat. DHIA (305 day lactation): nesota, according to Dennis WmmmM K^Bi ' P' - '^^VV- : HOURS '; M By KATHY KNUDTSON M^&^ ~~ • • WABASHA COUNTY DAIRY 1. Frank Wyatt & Larry Good Crowley, Wabasha County asso- Daily News Farm. Editor §^/m WON., TUES., WED. §§ HERD IMPROVEMENT man, Rochester/ ciate agent. CORNER 2ND JOHNSON THURS. 8-5 My compliments to the Winona County Businessmens' pl^P" * M ASSOCIATION Zumbro Falls ,. .746 18,980 Applications - should be in miums support in the county 4-H Association for their continuing m X WINONA, MINN. FRI. B-9 - SAT. M y || Wabasha Coanty DHIA Report 2. Delmar Prigge, county extension offices by Oct. program. The associationcounty provides cash pre- March 1972 * livestock Plainview 746 18,890 1, 1972. Recommendations for -#^.^^8^^. at the fair for blue Name/Address B. Fat Milk 3. Deane Hassig, 4__H scholarships are made ytm&iyhis exhibits, junior premiums and tro-ptaies. It 1. Dunn Houghton, Plainview ...... 731 lB.flOO through the state extension of- provides cash premiums for tbe cbam- - 1 ^ ^. a*5* Plainview .... 68.2 1,845 4. Harold Moechnig, fice. .; ¦ .. . 'JLiwa^ wfE pion and leserve champion county fair 2. Duane Windhorst, Lake Cty ...... 724 21,280 • Scholarships are available for .fVCT booths. ¦ ¦- ¦¦ '¦ '- "? FARMERS-THINK SPRING! Mazeppa ..... 62.0 1,714 5. Lloyd Nardinger, students planning to major in ..H , v»y , • * . . . various 8, David Pahl, Mazeppa ..;.... 709 20,760 fields such as agricul- *' , **f V, inateSoil temperatures are important in re- WE HAVE OM HAHD ALL YOUR MEEDS TO READY YOUR ture, home Mazeppa ..... 58.9 1,566 6. Harold Moechnig, economics, animal . /iwlHS^ lattog plantingdegree dates to insure goodto seed 4. Paul & Jim Goihl, Lake City . 703 20,940 science*, forestry, agricultural gernoination. Small grains will start germ- EQUIPMENT — HOME — BUILDINGS t^teSmm- ' Lake City .... 55.8 1,683 7. Lloyd Nardinger, economics business, nutrition ^^M^^i in the 40 range, but germinationto 60 ELECTRIC WELDERS HINGES 5. Schuth Bros.. and clothing - textiles is much faster as the soil warms or • • Mazeppa ...... 666 16 ,650 - mer- /311 ^ £1 PAINT FARM GATES Wabasha ... ..55.8 1,665 8. Donald Dohrn, chandising. The scholarships are 60 degrees Farenheit. For corn germina- • • 6. Forest Lamprecht , Lake City .... 663 20,240 provided through various com- Kathy tion, temperature must be about 50 degrees • CONDUIT • HOG & CATTLE PANELS panies Plainview ..... 55.8 1,634 , corporations, magazines Farenheit with slow germination until they average 60 • ELECTRIC SWITCHES & OUTLETS © BARBED WIRE 7. Peter ' Drysdale, and other organizations. degrees or greater, • ELECTRIC WIRE ALL-SIZE T POSTS Wabasha 55.8 1,587 Empty pesticide The state 4-H office admin- • 8. Gilbert & Gary isters the program and selects March milk production by Minnesota's dairy industry O ROPE & CABLE 0 PLASTIC & GALVANIZED Stelling, I containers scholarship winners, Awards totaled 941 million pounds, the second best output by any • NUTS & BOLTS PLUMBING NEEDS Millville ...... 55.8 1,538 are based on . 4-K accomplish- state and representing 9 percent of the nation's total milk YOU NAME IT - WE HAVE IT! 9. Lawrence Sexton , called dangerous ments, scholastic achievement production for the month. * * Millville ...... 55.8 1,510 and financial need. Most awards That boosted the total milk produced during the first teSSSm ^:^^ "'" -' :^T^-":' TfJ 10. Kenvin Siewert, WABASHA, Minn. - Take require a 4-H scholarship appli- three montlis of 1972 to 2,635,000,000 pounds, also holding cation states and providing more than Zumbro Falls 55.8 1,440 care in how you handle empty and/or a 4-H record boob Minnesota second among all ~wvw*-EVERYDAY LOW PRICE/vvwwvv 11. Deane Hassig, pesticide containers, advises and a transcript of high school 9 percen' of the U.S. supply. . or million pounds or 1 percent KEN DELL Plainview 55.8 1 Matt Metz, Wabasha County ex- college scholastic credits. March production was 9 — 6W ,336 Information month a year ago. State dairy cows 12. Wayne Geppert, tension agtfnt. on college schol- less than the same Pesticide residues remaining arships and application blanks avei&ged 970 pounds of milk per head during March, the Lake City .... 52.7 1,860 may same rate as the previous two years, and the third highest 13. Morris Meincke, in these containers may harm be obtained by contacting 43 children , pets, livestock and the county extension a gent. in the nation , although pastures normally available late in Lake City ...52.7 1,566 this year until mid-April. ™ the month remained dormant 14. John Wieck , wildlife, as well as adults who MILK FILTERS *2 may re-use the containers, he Lake City ,.., 52.7 1,522 contest and the 15. David Domke, says. county music Pesticide containers Arcadians lace spedch contest. Kellogg 52.7 1,49. for usual p CONDUIT I PAINT 16. Donald Klein, household and garden purposes Farm Decora Go-Gctters 4-H Club may be disposed of at a proper- high at district has voted to purchase "4-H J4" SI2E - 100 FT. OR MORE I • LA7EX INTERIOR FLAT WALL Lake City .... 52.7 1,46!) » LATEX EXTERIOR WHITE 17. John Belcher ly supervised, sanitary landfill Member" bumper stickers for I HOUSE , dump, Metz notes. calendar Mazeppa 62.7 1,466 convention family cars, and to attend 1 • LATEX EXTERIOR — FARM RED BARN 18. Donald Grobe. Always observe any special Friday church services on Rural Life 7C label instructions relating to dis- WASECA, Minn. - 4-H teen ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - May 7. The club will meet May posal, and never use containers leader retreat. Russell Weltzien and William 8 at the Walter Ge*ske home, "' 1 JUST $^ 99 to store, other substances around ! Saturday Wolfe, members of the Arcadia announces Diane Smikrud, club YES WE HAVE ALL THE I MM OAU the house, he concludes. i CHERRY GROVE, Minn., 10 Junior Dairymen Association, reporter. POPULAR CONDUIT FITTINGS § OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICEI a.m. Minnesota Dairy Goat — placed first in a demonstration &mz^ - xxmmmtmm& ,:m»mmmmz.z. - Association meeting, Mitchell cor test at Gale - Ettrick - Trem- 'i:c as xx * ^~* ^ " >. .n^rs Cold home. pealeau High School during the AMC | DROP IIM Wednesday district convention. FEED SILAGE I AND SEE OUR WIDE VARIETY OP LEWISTON , Minn., 8 p.m. — Title of their demonstration AUTOMATICALLY V Rabbit project meeting, Cly- was "Better Feeding for Great- WITH A Mar Bowl. er Profits." Westby placed sec- •i ¦ ond, LAWN MOWERS Wa basha Co. Mike Pronschinske, also of Ar- Til¦ ILI IH LI\FDC |V REGULAR OR SELF-PROPELLED cadia , was named the outstand- COMPLETE WITH NEW SAFETY FEATURES conservation ing junior dairyman from this M H P — 22" CUT ^ section. Last year, he placed BOTTOM-UNLOADING SYSTEM i district elects third in the stato meet. Kent Nilsestuen, representing WABASHA , Minn. - Everett Arcadia in the extemporaneous Freiheit, Chester township, was speaking contest, placed second • BOTTOM- elected chairman of tlie Waba- in a field of seven orators. His UNLOADING Rh« Soil nnd Water Conserva- subject wos "Let's Do a Better tion District supervisors at the Job of Marketing." o C0NTR0LLED- »^$5Prs $j4236 -^& April bonrd meeting, Junior Dairymen is nn organ- ATM0SPHERE %, vmm^zxsmrrT*''yv. '^ 'v, . T I John Sloan, Plainview town - ization of young men and wom- m^?Mm:^s^m^rw^^smis^miimm,>;;^.^^ ' I ship, was elected vice chair- en studying vocational agricul- • PUSH-BUTTON WE HAVE man; Dennis 8-ROW - ADJUSTABLE 1 Sullivan , Wntopa tui c in high school and who OPERATION I? A WIDE VARIETY OF township, secretary, and Del- aro interested in dairy farming. mar Hoist, Lnko township, Adviser of the local association • HANDLES ALL treasurer, Edmund Thornton with 8? members is Melvin Nel- I TYPES OF FEED ¦ .Ir,, Wi'st Alhnny township, new- son. ¦ • The farmer who makes a lot of hay can use a Self- ly elected supervisor GARDEN , took his RAKES Propellod Windrowor to host advantage. The Goorgs oath of office!. Order Now Bottom Unloading WITH 200-GAL. POLYETHELENE I > SPRAYERS HOES| — 1 CIC o Bronk., Winona Minn,, 1 , decided thoir* would bo a The supervisors voice to pay Area 4-H clubs or Convention-*! Silos TANKS. COMPLETE WITH 7- | Hosston and .hoy . are shown taking dolivory of thoir $150 as duos to the National plan activities For Pint-Crop Haylag* ROLLER PUMP. LESS TIRES. — now Hosston Model 520. Tho Hessfon Association of Conservation | outsells others Dis- « because it oot performs thom. Let ui foil you why. tricts for lho coming year, nnd ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - set the dale for lhe speech con- Tho Beach Northern Lights 4-H Phon* 454-3040 test ns May 2. The contest will Club plans to participate In the If no aniwer, or *fter PLAS be held -it Wabasha Public county-wide demons!ration con- hour, coll 4S4.1782 4> \M O iH ^™ ™ BAGS BCochenderffer & Sons School at 7..50 p.m. test , a rond-sido clcnn-np proj- ,N ALL SIZES FOR V0U|R Fountain City, Wis. Adolph Wnrnelto and Kdmond ect and June Dairy Montli pro- MADISOH SILO GO. «P mj m ™Wm " Mullenbnck were approved an motion. During the past year Winona, Minnesota ^^ p SPRING CLEAN-UP i dttfrlct coopcrnlors. i tho club has taken part in the i. __ Pigeon Falls Nitrogen fertilizer OK man named by No grazing when properly applied Farmers Union period set Several types of fertilizer are be realized with improper ap- to 6O0 pounds of nitrogen as am- WHITEHALL,' Wis. CSpecial) available to provide nitrogen plications, Burcalow cautioned . monia at this depth had some — Robert G. Lewis h_as been for plants grown in this . area , Improper application of : an- damage. says Harry Burcalow, Winona hydrous ammonia can result in deep named getneral manager of the for 5 months County extension agent. The ni- real trouble, Burcalow warns. Applications 10 inches Farmers. Union Marketing Serv- CALEDONIA, Minn. - The trogen sources may be dry gran- Some farmers have observed resulted in no damage, even ice Cooperative. no grazing period for set-aside ules, liquid or gas. random skips in corn rows when with very high rates. There is Raised on a farm in the Pi- acreage on farms participating All are equally good sources it's coming up where anhydrous little concern if ammonia ia geon Falls, Wis., area, Lewis in the 1972 feed grain and wheat of nitrogen if applied under ammonia was applied just, applied nine or 10 inches deep, was active in the early days of programs bdgan April 1, and conditions and procedures de- ahead of planting. Corn seed- even on the day corn is planted, the rural electrification move- will continue for five months signed for each , Burcalow says. lings are damaged and stands Burcalow said. ending Sept. 1, according to Wil- Improper application could oc- ment and is past vic^ presi- reduced when ammonia fumes pulled liam Leary, chairman of the cur where there was incorrect are too close to the germinating LARGE applicators, dent of the Wisconsin Farmers rapidly, cause application Union. . Houston County Agricultural timing, wrong soil moisture, im- seeds. Stabilization and Conservation proper placement or wrong soil Research ihas shown that depths to be shallower than in- He has served as editor and the committee. temperatures. where' ammonia was applied di- tended and contribute to public relations director of the problem. . - . ¦ Wisconsin Rural Electric Coop- Leary explained that a condi- Farmers should select the ni- rectly below seed, injury was tion for participating in the vol- trogen source on the basis of associated with applications Soil texture, moisture and erative Association; as editor of temperature are all factors. the National Farmers Union untary farm programs is that cost per pound of available ni- four inches deep immediately set-aside acreage may not be trogen and then follow correct before planting, he advises. Problems are most frequent on Washington Newsletter: as ad- sandy or dry soils, Burcalow ministrative assistant to Sena- grazed during five principal application procedures, Burca- Where the time interval was months of thei growing season. low advises. from one to two weeks between advised. Few problems have tor William Prosmire; as agri- been reported where at least cultural coordinator ia Gov. Nor may set-aside acreage be Anhydrous ammonia is called ammonia application and corn " ' .. Board members ' and in the rear , Robert Bearden, Lewiston, an excellent source of nitrogen planting, toxic effects were re- two -weeks ha^ve elapsed be- Gaylord Nelson's executive of- BOARD MEMBERS. . harvested except for designated tween application and corn fice; as vice president of the of the Winona County Businessmen's Asso- Cyril Kramer, Altura, Loyel Hoseck, presi- alternate oilseed crops and for plant food. Its appearance duced, Sometimes corn emerg- on the plant food market has ed but later died or was stunt- planting. Commodity Credit Corporation ciation are in front row, pictured from left, dent, Winona, Webster Fisher, secretary- emergency hay when approved anhydrous am- by t h d county committee he greatly reduced the cost of ni- ed. The damaged plants de- In conclusion, and deputy administrator of Don Campbell, St. Charles, George Robertson treasurer, Lewiston, and Rollie Larson, Wi- ' * monia can be an effective, re- the Agricultural Stabilization added. .. trogen, Burcalow explains. veloped a reddish-purple color. Sr., Winona, and Harry Page, St. Charles, nona. Properly applied ammonia is latively low-cost source of ni- and Conservation Service, U.S. The emergency haying excep- INCREASING the depth of trogen if properly applied, Bur- Department of Agriculture; as tion for set-aside acreage re- a nitrogen product that not only contributes greatly to the application was more effec- calow . said. administrator of the USDA Ru- requires a farmer first to apply tive in reducing injury than As with any source of nitro- at the county ASCS office farmer's profits, but assists in ral Community* Development Businessmen be- was increasing the time inter- gen application, techniques, Service, and on special fore harvesting hay, Leary says. improving soil organic matter assign- producer by. promoting dense crop val between application and rate of application, timing in re- ment in India Top If his application is approved, for the Agency growth . planting, Burcalow adds. lationship to seeding, soil temp- for International Development. reelect Hfek the hay must be stored for use Application rates were also a erature arid moisture, and place- He resigned from government in event of future emergency AMMONIA, like other nitro- factor, he notes. If ammonia ment of the nitrogen are all im- service in December 1967, and of such nature that it can be gen fertilizer, is an important was applied seven inches deep, portant factors in proper utili- has been a consulting econo- is Altura herd as president officially declared an emergen- energy source for soil bacterial no problems occurred with zation of the fertilizer and pre- mist. High herd in Winona County Dairy Herd Improvement . cy by the administrator of activity, but benefits may not normal nitrogen rates, but 40*0 venting plant damage. Association testing was the 53 registered Holsteins belong- LEWISTON, Minn. — Loyel ASCS, U.S. Department of Ag- ing to Elmer Simon, Altura. Tbey averaged 1,538 pounds of Hoseck, Winona., was reelected riculture. milk and 65.8 pounds of butterfat. president, and Webster Fischer, Farmers may secure informa- WINONA COUNTY DAIRY HERD Lewiston, secretary - treasurer tion on emergency hay storage Seven delegates of the Winona County Agricul- and apply for haying privileges IMPROVEMENT¦ ASSOCIATION Wool incentive payments • ¦ • UNITS' . tural Businessmen's Associa- at county ASCS offices. TOP FIVE HERDS tion. from county to No. No. — Avg. Lbs.— Breed Cows Dry MilK BF The election was a part cf Robert Heiden, Rushford '..' RSGH ZS 1 1,622 61.4 the annual meeting held at Lew- 0. Helgemoe & Chester Boyum, Utlca GH 39 2 1,511 59.6 iston Tuesday. Buffalo highest since inception 3 Co. Allen Aarsvold , Peterson : R&GH M 2 . 1/438 54 4-H . attend conclave Homer Mote, Utica R&GH 31 1,435 53.6 The annual report showed a _ Charles Boehmke, Rushford ...... R&GH 30 1 1,364. . - 53.2 LEWISTON, Minn. Wool in- inception of tie wool payment Melbo said the payments are Winona County will he per- ' total of $1,524 spent in support UNIT ?, - - of the county . 4-H program dur- centive payments now being program, Bjarne T. Melbo, figured st 271.1 percent of the mitted seven delegates at the members in state chairman,' Winona Agricultural net sales proceeds for shorn annual Minnesota 4-H Junior TOP FIVE HERDS ing the 1971 year. This includ- paid to wool growers by Agri- • Armin/ Prigge, Winona Rt. 1 GH 49 1,248 56.0 . Stabilization and Conservation wool sold, and - $240 per 100 Leslie Hilke, Altura. .. .GH 50 1,362 52.9 ed 143 4-H blue liv&tock exhibit Leadership Conference June 19- culture Stabilization Conserva- count '. committee, has report- pounds liveweight for unshorn 23 at the Minnesota State Fair- Nick Meisch & Sons, Mlnn«lska ...... GH 81 1,206 51.3 premiums; 69 junior 4-H pre- y David 7les & Sons , Rolllngstone ...... ; GH 18 1.403 50.9 tion . Service offices on 1971 sales ed with 9i farmers in Winona lambs marketed ia 1971. *_.«». 49.7 miums, 35 trophies for county band and chorus , grounds 4-H Building in St. Harold Hetber tk Sons,¦ ¦Roll¦ ¦ingstoro R&GH 54 of shorn wool and unshorn Paul - • UNIT S . fair champions, and five trips ALMA, Wis. — Three Buffalo County to receive payments this¦ . V lambs are the .highest since the year. . , THE CHAIRMAN explained One of the county delegates TOP FIVE HERDS for adult leaders to attend adult County 4-H members will be per- that the payment rate is based ¦will Allen Aldinger, Winona Rt. 3 ...... GH 36 1 1.SB0 60,7 leader retreats. forming in the 1972 State 4-H be designated as a voting Robert Pittelko , Winona Rt. 3 ...... GH 35 2 1.519 57.7 on the incentive rate of 72 cents delegate, according to Da vid Ralph Frick , Lamoille .... R&GK 35 : 6 1.321 52.8 The board ".ated to purchase Band and Chorus. per pound ; in other -words, the Kjome, county associate exten- Louis Feine, Rushford ...... GH 37 1 1,278 49.7 trophies for the 1972 .4-H cham- Kathy Klevgard, Oak Grove payments are sufficient to pro- Ben Laska, Winona Rt. 3 R&GG ¦ 47 6 889 45.3 : 4-H sion agent. .' ' UNIT 4 pions at tht* county fair, to pay , has been selected to play vide the farmer with 72 cents The conference is open to 4-H TOP FIVE HERDS premiums to blue ribbon live- trumpet in the band. She per pound for his wool sold. teen leaders, ages 15-18, inter- McCarthy J. Shea, St. Charles ...... GH <7 1 1.591 61.8 stock winners and junior 4-H is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The objective of the program ested in learning about them- Dan Swiggum, Utlca ...... :.... GH « 3 1,333 51.0 premiums, and to support the Orville Klevgard, Mondovi Rt. is to maintain the national sheep Kenneth Rupprecht, St. Charles .... R&RH 37 6 1.258 48.6 3. selves and others. Topics of dis- John Stock. St. Charles GH 25 3 1.273 46.2 horse and dog project with pre- - flock and not leave the United cussion will be expressing love Leo Kramer, St. Charles ...... R&GH 42 3 . 1,205 45.6 mium money at the 1972 county Betty McDonough, Cheerful States dependent upon imports ' " Workers and feelings, coping with change UNIT S fair. , and Connie Christ, for this essential and strategic and communication. TOP FIVE HERBS Montana Pioneers, will be mem- commodity. Elmer Simon, Altura ...... RH 53 4 1.538 . 65.8 bers of the State Chorus. Betfy All 4-H'ers interested in at- Schreiber Bros;, Winona .' . RH 47 2 . 1,607 65,7 The national average price tending should contact Marvin Mussell, Utlca GH 28 2 1,643 60.2 ^ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kjome Robert Wessel, Winona GH 41 4 1,361 54.3 Enterta iners W received for wool sold by U.S. at the county 6 1,3?1 51.4 Derold McDonough, and Connie extension office Euaerte Marxhausen, Rolllngstone¦ GH 35 growers in 1971 was 19.4 cents toy May 5. ¦ -,- ¦ UNIT 6- the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. compete in Rudy Christ. per pound, and it is upon this TOP FTVE HERDS figure that the 271.1 percent is hilbert-' Rupprecht, -Lewiston .. ... GH 48 5 1,278 50.8 The band and chorus will per- 1,239 50.6 based , said Mielbo. As a result, Allen Mueller, Winona GH 84; 10 . district contest form at the State 4-H Congress R. Mueller & Corwad Speltz, Lewiston GH 14 4 1,184 48.3 \ the farmer who succeeded in 61 6 935 48.0 in Madison Russell Wirt, Lewiston ...... RG LEWISTON, Minn. — Three June 12-16, and at selling his wool for Sweet corn Eugene . Meyer, Winona GH 99 10 1,167 47.2 higher than . Winona County 4-H acts, select- the Wisconsin State Fair, Aug. the 19.4 cents The Following Cows Completed 305 Day Lactations over 17-20. average price is 659 Pounds of Fat ed at the Share-tbe-Fun pro- faring Somewhat better than the Earl Mussell, Altura ...... 2168, GH 305 20,150 : ™5 gram at Lewiston High School one who did not. acreage up Russell T. Church, Minnesota City ., 160 GH 305 2U70 719 Friday, will compete in the dis- As an example, Herbert Speltl, Minnei ska ...... 27 GH , 305 : 7,920 703 the farmer Daniel Swiggum, Utica ...... 13 GH 305 6,300 6M trict Share-the-Fun program at whose wool brought him $60, Raymond L. Schell & Son, Minneiska 123 GH 305 14, 50 68o Lewiston July 27. Name resident after deductions/ in 1971 Clayton Ketchum 8. Steve, Utlca . 37 RH 305 8,80 «« , is re- by 5 percent 3.100 663 R. -j. Wirt & Family, Lev/lston Luia RG 305 They are the Stockton Peppy ceiving an incentive payment RolllrgstonD ... . 54 GH 30 7.0 66 , ST. PAUL, Minn. — Sweet Dale Moger, . . .. Pals wth an act entitled "A ¦ , i of $152.66. ($60 x 271.1 percent) Allen Mueller, Winona 54 GH 281 7, 30 661 "— --¦-¦'¦"-'—- . i^m^^^^^m^^meemmm^mamei^m&^m^mmm^rmm^m^m^mmt^mmMKm corn acreage intentions filed by Nick Meisch & Sons, Minneiska ...... 26 GH 305 7. 60 . 660 Brand New Key"; Utica Victory assistants at The chairman said this high Minnesota's processing vege- Rudle C. Spltzer, St. Charles ...... 16 GH 305 14,30 657 with "Goin West, . LAUDED AT BANQUET . .. David Lingbeck, pictured of 271.1 percent for the St. Charles .. Olive GH 305 18,750 656 " and the 1971 table industry indicate a 5 per- Stanley C. Harcey, Pleasant Busy Bees with a at left, was named star greenhand, Linda Amdahl, chapter year compares with a low of cent increase over last year and singing act sweetheart, and Don Bergey, star chapter farmer, at the 15& percent in 1957 will not find their way entitled '''The Pleas- Winona State , but in 1957 the third largest planting in the trients ant Hill Singers." annual Mabel-Canton Future Farmers of America banquet the average price received for soil into nearby lakes and streams. Three students from the Wi- past 12 years. Lawn, garden There were 22 clubs compet- held at St. Olaf Catholic Church, Mabel. This year's honor- shorn wool by farmers national- The 119,900 acres planned Soil test results and fertilizer nona area have been appointed by should be ing in the county program. ary chapter farmers are Merle Bergey, Sylvan Nelson and ly was 53.7 cents per pound. growers in 47 counties this sea- testing service recommendations residence hall assistants for the For the 1970 year , back within a week after they Kenneth Bezdicek. (Burr Grlswold photo) , shorn wool son is exceeded only by Wis- 1972-73 academic year, according averaged 35.5 cents per pound consin and represents more now available are submitted so it's not too Farm to Maurice Mariner, WSC hous- than Kjome work in state nationally, and the incentive one-fourth of the nation 's con- late to,take the samples, ing director. service that behind payment was figured at 102.8 tract acreage of sweet corn A soil testing said tiiis week. schedule They are: Gary J. Glomski, percent. gives computerized fertilizer For more information , contact Wabasha ; Kristeen M. Hagen , intended for canning and freez- ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Winona FFA receives ing. Wisconsin growers intend recommendations for lawn and the Winona County extension Spring Grove, and Steven R. INCENTIVE payments made garden soils is now available office. The state Crop and Livestock Youngbauer Alma, Wis. on sales to plant 138,000 acres, a 9 per- ¦ Reporting of unshorn lambs at from the University of Min- ' Service says Min- Also named were: harry D. $2.10 per cent increase over 1971. nesota's cold, wet spring is hundredweight com- Minnesota's planned aecfeage nesota says Dave Kjome , Wino- Armstrong, Jackson; Michael District 16 awards pares with $1.46 for 1970 sales. na County associate extension causing farmers to get behind A. Aymond, Ann M. Goodier and is the largest since the record Dairy goat in their spring field ADAMS, Minn. — Proficiency viser and vocational agriculture This payment is made to com- agent. work. Connie L. Withers, Red Wing ; pensate growers for the 134,000, $13.3 million crop of In its -weekly report , the serv- awards and honorary District instructor, St. Charles. wool 1968. Wabasha The new program is designed Theresa A. Brown and John C. 16 farmer degrees they market on live lambs, County is one association ice said preparation of oats and were pre- Proficiency award winners of the major producing c ounties especially for lawns and gar- Domonkos, Jr., St. Paul; George sented and new officers install- rather than on shorn wool, and " dens, golf courses and institu- corn latKl is lagging behind nor- A. Crawford, Bloomington ; were: John Highum, .Rushford, in the trade it is known in the state. meet Saturday mal years. ed at the annual Future Farm- as Minnesota also ranks second tional grounds. Richard E. Fullmer, Cicero, ers; of America District 16 ban- beef ; Dean Sanders, St. Char- pulled wool. The payment rato in the nation in production of Fertilizer recommendations CHERRY GROVE, Minn. - 111.; Laura L. Heim, Anoka ; quet held at Adams High les, poultry; Ron Scherbring, is set in relation to the shorn green peas, again exceeded by for lawns and gardens should The Minnesota Dairy Goat As- Dairy Goat Association , will be Mary K. Jack, Independence, School, last week. Winona , crops ; Donald Ingval- wool payment rate, the aver- be based on soil test analysis sociation will meet at the Mit- •speaker. There will be a pot- Iowa; Annette son Spring Grove Wisconsin. This season Minne- M. Jensen, Em- The Winona High School , , dairy, and age weight of wool per hun- says Kjome, This program will chell Cole home, Cherry Grove luck dinner at noon . mons ; K. Jean Kelly, FFA Gary Olson, Lanesboro, and sota growers intend to grow 73,- Wayzata; chapter received the participa- dredweight of Iambs, and val- 700 acres of peas , up 3 percent recommend adequate but, it is Rt. 1, at 10 a.m. Saturd ay. The meeting is open to the Mark D. McAlister, Pine Island ; Raynard Johnson, St. Charles, ue of lamb's wool compared to hoped not excessive amounts Dan Consldine, Portage, public, according to Donna Ster- Jean tion and eKcdlence award, bas- from 1971. Wisconsin growers , W. Monty, Stillwater ; Su- ed on "participation and placing livestock. shorn wool. plan 135,700 acres , up 5 percent. of fertilizer so that lawns will Wis.,' goat rancher and an of- not, Dover, Minn., association san K. Nickolauson, Robbins- Gary Olson, Lanesboro, was Deduction of 1& cents per grow vigorously and excess nu- ficial judge of the American secretary. In all district ,con tests held dur- dale; Susan K. Remsburg, Rose- ing the 1971-72 school installed as president; Ronald pound for shorn wool and 7Vi vllle year. Scherbring, Winona , , and Joel C. Troester , La- Receiving honorary farmer vice pres- cents per hundred pounds for timer, Iowa. degrees were Elmer ident; Paul Stevens, Harmony , unshorn lambs are taken to fi- County youths to Rupprecht, secretary ; Richard Students selected for the" posi- St. Charles!; James Enga Lawstuen , nance advertising, sales promo- tions receive compensation in , Lanesboro, treasurer; Richard tion , and market development attend retreat soil conservation instructor, Wi- , Special conservation funds the form of meals and residence nona Area Technical Fick , Winona , reporter ; Bob as provided by the National hall room costs, Mariner said. School ; C. Smedsnud Harmony, sentinel Wool Act, and approved b The theme of the Teen Lead R. Lewis, superintendent of , , y er Retreat at Waseca, Minn ., Their responsibilities include schools and Vern Groc*n , Lanesboro, ad- growers in the National refer- tho* , Peterson; Gerald Friday and Saturday is recrea^ general welfare of the stu- Brown, Utlca ; .Al Spandc viser. endum in June of 1971. dent residents, management de- , farm tion, Gordon Jones, recreation allocated for county project" operations and management in- specialist, Urbana , III., will be tails, maintenance of a study structor environment , Winon a Area Techni- In charge of the program. LEWISTON , Minn. - A Minnesota Vikings and St. you havo to have faith in the play, one of four pulled off by bill with Macalester College. trade, •"This means the Tarkenton players behind you if you ex- Louis Cardinals swing a looks a little better now," . the Redmen for the afternoon, Another error by the Redmen it seems a National trade pect to be successful on the although said Grant, "We've got the sec- to end the inning. led to the winning run for Up- Football League pipeline is de- mound. per Iowa in tbe nightcap. Af- ¦ ond round choice we gave New After Wednesday's double- veloping:. :;> , y, we have the receiver ter Smith drilled a leadofl sin- "Have you ever played poker York and header between St. Mary's and gle, Darch bounced io second •we gave away in Grim. When Upper Iowa College at Terrace with your friends," said Bud on what appeared to be a rou- coach. "It's we made the Tarkenton trade Heights, it wa^ apparent that Grant, Viking we'd be able to get tine dmibleplay ball, but Tay- Sometimes they're the we hoped Redmen righthanders Jim Rol- tough. something of real value ior one biecki and Stan Zielinski are no lor threw wide of first with his toughest poker players." relay allowing Darch to ad- Hollway, St. of our other quarterbacks." exceptions. vance to second Grant and Bob Rolbiecki and Zielinski, . Zielinski got coach, are friends. Hol- a Doyle on an infield pop-up, but Louis The Vikings will get two St. pair of sophomores with a com- jway spent four seasons on Louis draft choices, plus Gil- Rausch followed with a single defensive bined total of only nine innings sending Darch around to score. Grant's staff as liam. of work prior to Wednesday, coach of the Vikings. Cuozzo played out his option gave up just one earned run Jim Bushkofsky, a husky 6-6 The V3king8, now that they've between them in the two games Rolbiecki Brawley sophomore who also was a start- got Frajik Tarkenton back as while striking out only one bat- er for Upper Iowa's basketball ZVo. 1 (fuarterback, dealt nine- ter each. ST. MARY'S tied It at 2-2 In team, went the distance for the year veteran Gary Cuozzo to , . . .._ -.,.... .w.. /jj . the bottom of the fifth on a ,. .. i .. ". y..w-w*m,^. , Av,Y™««v,', i5flSBfc v. 1(! *":„K-:'?»M«»)^-.*»*:w.^v.::j(.«> f x-w?-yxy--'-/yv' .'-:-.<-:K^^^ Rolbiecki, a native of Arcad- visitors. The Elkader, Iowa, na- the Cardinals Wednesday for ia, Wis., was the more fortun- pinch double by Mark Servais tive gave up six: walks and fan- RELAY HAMPERED ... Marc Weisen- Jack makes the relay to first but not in time wide receiver John Gil- after Weisenburger had walk- ned five compared speedy ate of the two hurlers, how- with just liam. ever, tossing a three-hitter as ed and Wiltgen had singled. two walks and one strike out burger, St. Mary's freshman catcher, bar- to get Kevin Murtha. The Redmen won the St. Mary 's won the opener 4-1. Servais sat out both games as for Zielinski. rels into secon d base in an effort to break opener 4-1 but dropped the second game 3-2. It was the second trade be- But Upper Iowa pushed across he still is bothered by bursitis The Peacocks are now 9-3 for up a double play attempt by Upper Iowa Col- (Daily News Sports photo by Jim Galewski) tween the.teams in Jess than a a pair of unearned runs in the in his right shoulder, but Coach the season. lege in the first game of a doubleheader Wed- year. The Cardinals also have second game and held on for a claimed defensive tackle Paul ¦ ¦ - ¦ -- ¦ - • 3-2 victory to win the season Dickson and defensive back «_ ¦" *•**•*•** *- ;* - _ . series with the Redmen, three Dale Hackbart on waivers from Cuozzo Gilliam games to one. Cotter hammers Campion 10-4 with 13-hit attack the Vikings.: , friendship last season in starting nine THE LOSS in the nightcap "I don't think our agreed to sign has anything to do with it," games, andVhas prevented St. Mary's from with the Cardinals. climbing above the .500 mark said Grant. "The only thing is in knowns, Cuozzo, who was 31 Wednes- for the initial time this season. that we' re dealing Balti- The Redmen are now 10-11 ov- particularly in Bob's case. He day, has played with Rarnh^ more, New Orleans and . the erall but have won eight of their By STAN SCHMIDT knows what he's dealing for last 12 outings. five ni a row and dropping Cam- and Denny Lynch, who went 1- a run, got at least one safety. Bruce LeVasseur was recover- Vikings. His career log shows Daily News Sports Editor pion's record to 1-5. when he' s talking to us because The host team got Rolbiecki for-3 and had two RBI's. Gora And it was a good thing the ing- the ball. LeVasseur's toss he knows the players. Many 515 completions for 6,507 yards all the support he was going to "We bit the ball real well," Senior Rick Rolin led the Cot- also had a pair of RBI's. In Cotter sticks were on fire, as to home wasn't in time, allow times you'll find a coach going and 38 touchdowns. need in the first inning in the understa ted Coach Don Joseph ler barrage which sent Campion the Rambler infield crew was ing the score and Lauterbach to another team will deal back "Our team needs leadership opener and then was blanked after his Cotter Ramblers starter Chuck Gillia, a right- responsible for fvie errors and to reach third. Pat Koester's because he's more sure of him- at quarterback ," Holloway said the rest of the way by losing squelched Prairie du Chien handed sophomore, to the show- starting pitcher t«ry Stolpa ad- single then brought the runner self in terms of the players after the trade. "Gary knows pitcher Greg Steffens, Campion 10-4 Wednesday aft- ers in the fourth inning and mittedly wasn't at his best. home before Mike O'Malley than he might be when he's what he should do as a quarter- Jack Brawley, who boosted ernoon. didn't let up on reliever Rich Fortunately, however, those followed with another single dealing with a team or a player back and he has the confidence his average to a healthy .313 Helbing, and Gerry Batterman hit into to do it." by going 4-for-e in the twin "Of course,' Joseph quickly miscues resulted in only two he's rot really seen in the flesh, bill, a fielder's choice that ended the only on film. a 9.3 sprinter when walloped a triple into deep left- added,"this hasn't been the ROHN, runs — both in the top of the " Gilliam, WHO'S NOW batting seventh after two were put. game. . What tflie Vikings know about he came out of South Carolina centerfield leading off the bot- best pitching we've seen this a surprising .500 with eight hits year eUlier. Stolpa yielded a single to Greg Stolpa, and his teammates as the 26-year-old Gilliam is that State, has played foi" New Or- tom of the frame. Wayne.Tay- " in 16 trips, poked two singles well, lor bounced back to Steffens for Schulte; Erv Lauterbach reach- started the game on rath- he will bolster their receiving leans and the Cardinals, catch- Nonetheless, hitting the ball and a double, drove in two er shaky ground. The south- c orps that had been reduced to ,335 yards the first out, but freshman was ed on what should have been ing 185 passes for 3 certainly what the Ram- runs, including the game-tying paw, : now with a 1-1 record, is- only Gene Washington and John touchdowns. catcher Marc Weisenburger blers did best on the game's final out wben and 18 tagged a single to their home score, and scored two runs, in- shortstop sued a walk to Campion's first Henderson, both hampered by send in diamond, Gabrych Park. Rick Schultz' relay of play Brawley. cluding the one that put his Lauterbach's grounder was off batter, Jim Behrendt, and injuries £n 1971. "John has proved he can After Kevin Murtha walked Cotter, now 5-i, put together team out in front for good. target. . Schulte poked the next pitch The Vikings traded quarter- in this league and be a produc- and Steve Wiltgen reached on a 13-hLt attack and a come- The Cotter catcher was fol- over the leftfield fence to give b ack Noim Snead, No. 1 wide er," said Grant. "We were an error, John Michaels drew from behind, seven-run rally in lowed by Hugh Joswick, who fact, Cotter's . entire starting SCHULTE, meanwhile, had Campion at 2-0 advantage. receiver Bob Grim, running short-handed with Grim gone. another base on balls to force the bottom of the fourth inning went 2-for-3; Al Gora and Rick line-up, ywith the exception of advanced to third and headed (Continued on next page) back Vince Clements and two Now with Henderson and Wash- in Weisenburger. Paul Berra , to stretch its winning streak to Schultz, who both went 2-for4, Mick Kaehler, who still scored for home while first baseman Cotter draft choices to the New York ington both returning off in- making his first start of the juries and with Gilliam, we feel season as an outfielder, then we solidified that position." ra pped Steffens' first pitch for Gilliam, 6-foot-l and 195 a single, driving in two more pounds, led the 1971 Cardinal runs/ ; receivers with 42 catches for St. Mary's collected only 837 yards; three hits the rest of La the way. kers bombed he would out by "Quite conceivably ROLBIECKI, who Jed Trem- be right up there with our fast- pealeau (Wis.) High School in- est men," said Grant. "We to the state summer baseball don't make a big thing out of tournament two years ago, had that. We don't publish our thrown only one-third of an in- Lucas Knicks 114-92 times or try to compare them. ning this season before taking The only speed we're interested the mound against the Pea- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The second game of the i with 30 and 23 points, respec- The Squires pulled within in is how fast they can get to cocks. He needed only 78 pitch- To the Los Angeles Lakers, series is scheduled for Sunday tively. Daniels sat out most of four points, 108-104, with 3:17 to the goal line." . es to dispose of the visitors the first game of the National and will be televised nationally. the third period in foul trouble play. The Nets got a quick bas- and was touched for just three Basketball Association's cham- but still managed 18 rebounds. ket and managed to increase singles, two of them by Jerry pionship series was a bomb- The seventh and deciding their lead in the final moments. BOWLING Doyle. more precisely, a Jerry Lucas Utah led 55-53 at halftime and game of the Indiana-Utah Indiana did not grab the lead John Roche, just returned WESTOATE MIXERS The determined 5-8 right- bomb. series will be played Monday Weslgate . W. t. Lucas, the New York Knick- for good -until late in the third from an injured ankle, scored Winona ' Llt-tier 34 "" hander lost his bid' for a shut- night in Salt Lake City, where period at 75-74. 24 for N"ew Yorfe, which also Oasis Bar i. Colo ...... 11V4 22W out in the top of the third in- erbockers' center , went out- Wally' s Sweetheart 58'/a 25 . 4 the Stars have won their three It also was a time of squar- got 18 from Bill Melcihionni and o. Mel Daniels with only 20 points badly against Virginia on the . COFFEE hole at short on a ball but his teammates backed him Squires' court. The Nets put the liams had 24 for the Squires. Weitgate W. L. that de- the Knicks exploded for a 114-92 loll/pops 39 25 flected otf Brawley's glove. victory Wednesday night Ln the well with George McGinnis and Squires in a hole early and led The fifth game of the series MiJlitS « 2» Ray Perkins singled Jack first game of the best-of-seven Darnell Hillman ea ch getting 16 63-52 at halftime with Rick Bar- is scheduled for Saturday after- Olfl.ea.8 34 36 HIlLo'l 31 32 over to third , and after Lee series. and Roger Brown 15. Willie ry leading the way, finishing noon in a national telecast from Gutterduiters .. 34 34 ' _Alleircats .. 12 "2 Kruse popped to Murtha at Bill Bradley scored 29 points Wise and Zelmo Beaty led Utah with 33 points. Hampton, Va. firs t for the second out, Rick for the Knicks and hit 11 of 1Z Knipper hit a sharp grounder shots but Lucas* performance that squibbed away from Braw- of 26 points was the key. The ley 's grasp allowing Jack to former Ohio State All-American score. led the New York attack in the SPORT St. Mary's held a 1-0 edge in Oglivie misses , and first half when the Knicks hit base the second game until the top 72 per cent from the floor for a of the fourth. Zielinski gave up 67-49 lead. They were never se- SHOTS a walk to Dan Smith with one riously challenged in the second out and then failed in an at- half. tempt to throw Smith out down Twins win 4th in row. 3-1 by DOSH ; at second on Lance Darch's The Lakers, Pacific Division sacrifice bunt. and Western Conference cham- By PAT THOMPSON La Roche relieved Woodson , hit Minnesota to open a homestand STRATEGY MEETING . . . Cotter baseball coach Don pions, could not get a consistent MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Rookie Carl Yastraemski with a pitch against the Yankees with their S'mith took a good-sized lead Joseph left Probably 90 percent of to- off second as Zielinski pre- , , and Ramblers Denny Lynch, Mick Kaehler and performance from any of the Ben Oglivie sat dazed in front and struck out Reggie Smith to first night game May 8. day's golfers aren't playing pared to pitch to Doyle, and Al Gora gather for a strategy meeting during their 10-4 players. Gail Goodrich hit his of his locker at Minnesota's end the rally, 33raun has collected six hits the game of golf; they may the victory over Prairie du Chien Campion Wednesday after- first six shots and scored 16 Metropolitan Stadium , in two games to raise his aver- he hitting the ball , but they're Redmen hurler wheeled and It was Minnesota 's fourth threw the ball into centerfield noon at Gabrych Park . (Daily News Sports photo by Mer- points in the first quarter. He "I nipped it as I flew by," age to ,036. not controlling it. . , There's trying to pick the runner off. ritt Kelley) finished with 20, the team high. the Boston Red Sox outfielder straight victory and Woodson's 3tookie Bob Darwin got a no place in golf for hitting. mumbled after he had been first since the 1970 season. "Hit* implies impact, and if Los Angeles has been in the single in four trips to keep his called out Wednesday for miss- Twins' Manager Bill Rigney, seven-garae hitting streak alive a man thinks of hitting the NBA playoffs in 10 of the past whoso Twins finished fifth last ball as . his goal , his thinking ing second base. — at least ono hit in every slops there — al the ball. . . 12 years but has never won a year and are in contention in game this season. Keep yo ur car league crown. The Knicks de- Tho out , which' helped stop a this stage of the young season, lie can 't possibly mako a feated the Lakers in seven potential winning rally for the complete swing; he can'l was delighted by Tovar 's alert- Woodson, solidifying his bid possibly looking younger games for the title in 1970. Red Sox, prompted Red Sox ness. control the ball as List new formula Manager Eddio Kasko s ejec- for a starting rotation job, is 1- it leaves the clubfnee, . . , and brighter Among veteran Lakers who ' "This is beautiful said Rig- 0, I tion and aided the Minnesota ," He spent ti> 1971 season at Once a person restrains him- with a have suffered through the ney. "Everybody's in the game, Portland in the Pacific Coast self into thinking "throw", team's playoff woes arc Jerry Twins in a 3-1 victory. even on the bench, This is "The umpire was behind the lie automatically does every- brush-clean West and "Wilt Chamberlain. something we worked on last (Continued on next page) thing correctly without having Chamberlain didn't challenge second baseman," snid Ogilvie. spring. Twins to flash 25 different instruc- for open tennis "I touched lt. " \ mn. SCRUB Lucas' outside shooting early in " On the ruling, Rigney said: tions across his mind. . . And i the game when tho 6-foot-8 Umpire John Flaherty ruled , "There is only one way an um- when you eliminate doubt LONDON (AP ) - The these events he will pay sanc- Knick was at his bombs-away on an appeal by the Twins, that pire can call It if ho sees It- from a golfer's mind, you Ogilvie did miss second eliminate the 0 world's top tennis stars are re- tion foes to the International best with nine baskets in 11 at- on the he's locked on that ono." cnuso of bad ifW (of iKL turning to Forest Hills—possi- tempts from 20 to 30 feot. way to third With one out in the shots. . . " Lawn Tennis Federation, the Woodson held the Red Sox to bly this year—and to Wimble- world ruling body with which Chamberlain got 19 rebounds. eighth inning after Tommy Spcnklng of gol f , we have don in 1973, Dave DeBusschere scored 1!) Harper's grounder bounded by four hits in 7 2-3 innings, allow- USED quite n grou p of Rood golfers he has been at loggerheads ing opposing pitcher Bay Gulp And the contract pros—Rod since last summer. points for the Knicks as well as third baseman Steve Braun. in our own jun ior and sen- Laver, Arthur Aahc nnd the getting 18 rebounds. Jim a iun-scoring single fifth . ior high \earns in Winonn. The ILTF will promote tour- , Winona Senior High rest—will be abie to play in the naments McMillan got 14 points, the sec- "He missed il " said flaher. MOTORS took their for Ihe other eight ty. II arm on Killcbrcw'a single second dual 1 Davis Cup again provided the (he ond high for Los Angeles. "It's as simple as that. You meet of the sea- months of year. drove in an unearned Twins' 3 hp, son on Mondny Davis Cup nations agree may go a couple years without 5'«, Vt, 7 Warriors 2nd in Kujak Brothers golf quadrangular Angels stage hitting LA CROSSE, Wis. - Winona State, aJbeit 29 strokes behind wins roll-off the winner, finished second In a Led by Rich Chuchna's «40 league roll-off with a total of quadrangular golf meet at the display, tip Brewers to 2,837 for Frames Transfer 2,854 pins La Crosse Country Club Wed- effort , Kujak Brothers By Louise. By MIKE O'BRIEN times last year. Brewer Man- ting cage. romped to a deceive tfl^pfa tri- Betty McNally nesday. ager Dave Bristol ordered ypost- "But I'm not going to get all Wenonah — MILWAUKEE (AP) ~ One of umpi over Winona Excavating rolled a 188 , Marge McNally University of Wscoinsin - La game batting practice for four upset, ranting and raving," baseball's least explosive teams 've ever got in the American League roll-off wound up with 512, Cathy Krau- Crosse won ihe meet with a staged a hitting display of his dormant hitters—Rick Bristol said. "If you ' Mark Casper Auerbach Billy Conigliaro, to exert patience, you've got to Westgate Bowl Wednes- se reached 501, and Kramer 371. The Indians Wednesday, but the lesson , at the Plumbing compiled 926, and won medalist honors with a 71. Darrell . Porter and -John do it now. I've seen teams day night. Carpenter Service seemed lost on the Milwaukee slump like this before and I be- 2,547. S. E. Winona State finished second Brewers. Briggs—and planned a workout Chtichna got strong support finished on top of the league with a 400,. Luther was third on what otherwise was a day lieve this team will come out of Longer grouse season? from, three of bjs teammaWs. standings with a 30&-l7}4 rec- with 407 and Western Wiscon- The California Angels broke off today. it, too." loose for 11 hits, including two WISCONSIN HAS ' , Bill Glowczewski turned In a ord.- ./- ' y :;. .y sin Technical Institute fourth All Angel runs were charged A- history of reluctance to lengthen, a doubles and a single by Vada Auerbach went O-tor-5, flying the ruffed grouse — or partridge 598, Ray Grulkowski carded- The 4-City, League report from with m. to loser Bill Parsons, who until , if you wish — season in 593 and Bob Hogenson contril>- Pinson, en route to a 3-1 victo- out to leave the bases filled in the northern section of the state, but this reluctance ie , Hal-Rod Lanes was excluded Larry Lenoch paced the War- Wednesday had a 8-0 lifetime uted a 591. The high individual Tuesday paper. Norb riors with a 73, whileyBrian La* ry. The Brewers managed sev- the seventh and fanning for the record against them and had being challenged : by a Department of Natural Resources from 's second out with three on in the biologist. effort for Wnlona Excavating Thrune took individual honors Barre followed with a 77, Vern en hits but three times left the allowed them just four runs in ' 592. bases loaded—the last time in ninth. John Moulton, a research biologist specializing in ruf- was Jim Ahrens Monday night with 229-625, Bunke 80, Rick Peterson 84, 39 innings, y. WESTGATE: Suasetters — Bell's Bar reached 1,034, and Kevin McDonald 86, and Randy the ninth inning when they bun- The young shortstop's aver- fed grouse, has reported that there is no good biological fourth reason to have a shorter season Donna Cockram toppled 230— Burm&ster Oil recorded 2,808. Halvorson 88. ched three hits for their only age plunged to .069. The spell ended In the in the aiea of the state mastered run. when Mickey Rivers bunted for south of Highway 64. Noith of that line the season now 571, Helen Selke an Ruppert's Grocery won the third The Warriors will meet St. "This is the guy who led our ends six weeks earlier than in the errorless 584, Peggy Jacobson round title, and Girtler's Oil Thomas Friday in a dual on the The Angels left after sweep- club in RBIs in spring train- a hit and sprinted home on th« rest of th« state. s two doubles. Moulton contends that the extended period of hunting reached 535, Dianne Hardtke finished as the overall league Ferndale Golf Club course near ing two games from the team ing," Bristol said while Auer- first of Pinson' ¦will have no adverse effects on the total grouse population. hit 530, Mary Emmons came in champions. Rushford. that had beaten them 12 of 18 bach took extra cuts in the bat- Jim Spencer singled home Pin- To support this contention he points to a series of studies dat- with 521, Evelyn Wolfe manag- son to make it 2-0. ing back to the 1940s. ed a 513, and Donna Baab Ken McMullen singled and In the 1940s; both Wisconsin and Minnesota closed the wound up with a 511. Shorty's Jeff Torborg doubled to start grouse season entirely — Wisconsin for three years and swept team honors with scores the California seventh. Jim Col- y Minnesota, for four — while Michigan had a continuous open of 9W. and 2,633. Area born relieved Parsons and ' season. Westgate Men's — Jim Severson sparks Lancer served a rtin-scorlng single to Schewe leveled 213—561, Buck's Ken Berry, After an intentional At the time the first season was closed! the Bar combined for 1,000, and the scoreboard walk .to Sandy Alomar filled the grouse were in a decline of their cyclic life in Happy Chef reached 2,842. bases, Leo Cardenas rapped all three states. But* by 1949 they again Westgate Mixers — Carol into a double play. were Firsching turned in 218—521, thine/ads past Ramblers BASEBALL reaching a peak In all three states, hunting, or WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Starter and winner Rick Dort Andrejesbi was next with LA CRESCENT, Minn. - Led 20 points to the winners' cause, school record set just Tuesday LOCAL SCHOOLS- Clark allowed only five balls to the lack ot it, had little apparent effect. -, 504, Janice Drazkowski had a St. Mary's .4-2, Upper Iowa !¦). by an outstanding individual He took the 100-yard dash in Cclrsr 15, prjln' be bit past the infield through 503. and the* by teammate Roger Brown. s du Chien Campion 4 There are other things to support the Oasis Bar & Cafe performance from Tom Sever- 10.8, the 220 in 23.1, the 44 in NOWCONFEREMCE- six innings until he needed help recorded 936—2,593. Moorhead Sf. 8-8, Minn.-Duluth 1-2. son, La Crescent's track team 54.5, and the long jump with TONY Kleinschmidt placed St. John from Lloyd Allen to get out of a theory. Moulton poi nts out that the majority Coffee - Grace Vogt hit 193 ' s 7-10, Carleton 4-3. of the grouse bagged in Wisconsin are pulled out a 71-61 dual meet a leap of 19-7. first in the 120-yard liigh Rushford lt, Challleld 7. bases loaded jam in the sev- taken and had a two-game series of triumph over visiting Cotter Cotter won five of the 16 TODAY'S GAMES within 300 feet of roads, trails or field bor- ' hurdles for the second day jn LOCAL SCHOOLS- enth. 342, and the Gutterdusters work- here Wednesday afternoon. events with Phil Drazkowski's Wnona High af Faribault, 4:*0 p.m. The Brewers chased Allen on ders. "Grouse further than 1,000 feet from ed for 728 and 1,391. a row but slowed to a time of FRIDAY'S OAMES It -was the second dual de- 10:48.0 clocking in the two-mile LOCAL SCHOOLS- singles by Joe Lahoud, Porter easy access are seldom bagged," he says. Senior Citizens — Sally Wag- feat for the .Rambler thinclads run and Jim Lanik's jump of 26.7 in the 180-yard low hurdles Wlnona St. at Moorhead St., J p.m.: and pinch hitter Brock Davis er and Nellie Nowicki led worn- in as many days. 11-0 in the pole vault standing and had to settle for second La Crosse Logan at Cotter, 4 p.m. Another factor he considers is the fact that as the tin for a run viith one out in the with respective scores of 135 Severson won four separate as the leading individual ef- place behind La Crescent's ninth. Fiieballing Rudy May number oi birds declines so does the number of hunters and 390; and Andy Owecke top- TRACK events to contribute a total of forts. Lanii's jump tied the came on and, after an error and as the season progresses many hunters find other in- ped men with 186-494 . Rick Luft. Ae Dee Latten took WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS terests. In action Tuesday night Paul top honors in the discus for the LOCAL SCHOOLS- ' filled the bases, struck out La Crescent 71, Coffer 41. Auerbach and got Dave May to Whether his arguments are valid or not, the state and Plachecki's^ea effort paced Po- second straight day, and Eick FRIDAY'S MEETS foul out. its grouse gunners have been skeptical .of any change, but zanc Trucking to a 29-pin vic- St. Mary' s Kleinschmidt won the mile run LOCAL SCHOOLS- some of the reluctance might be fading. At several recent Winona High at Owatonna, 4:10 p.m. tory over the Hot Fish Shop in by five-tenths of a second -with *'lf there's any pitch Auer- conservation congress meetings, delegates have voiced a the Classic League roll-off held Cotter a time of 4:59.5. TENNIS bach can. hit off me it's a willingness to extend the season in the north. at the Westgate Bowl. box scores (Continued from page 4b> FIRST GAME Cotter's sprint medley relay WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS . breaking pitch or changeup," Placheckl put together games Upper Jowa (l) St. Mary's (4) LOCAL SCHOOLS- May said. "He ain't gonna hit Oo it riow it's already Ute . .;. ab r h ab r h Stolpa, after finally retiring foursome took the event in Prairis du Chien Campion 7, Cotter 2 r of 213 ,231 and 225. George Po- , Wtnoeie St. 0. my fast hall. I shook off the Perkins, 5b 30 1 Brawley.Ib 312 the side in theN opening frame, Northern iowa » IF YOU PLAN TO PUT a canoe, gall toat or kayak zanc was next on the six-man Krusclf 3 o o Taylbr.sj 3 0 1 4:20 0, FRIDAY'S MEETS fast ball sip once, but then Knipper.c 3 o 0 Wlisenburgr 3. Serres happy about." Ooyla); St. Mary's (MIcl.ads-Mi.rths.. ¦(LC); T-17.J. LOCAL SCHOOLS- ' ' ' line within a blue-green cir- the scoring for the women for Thomns at \N)nt>**» St. California tti .. - . MHv-auKta (1) LOB—Upper Iowa 4, St. Mary s S. tiring in ttie late innings. "I've Mile Run — 1. Rick Klalnichmldl IO) St. the final night of competition ' La Crosse Logan at Cotter, J:10 p.m. abrnil ab rhM cle. . PITCHING SUMMARY seen him a little bit quicker J. Stlrwanbock (L); 3. Speck (C); T— Alomar,3b 3 tee Auerbaclt.li 8 a 00 with 213—570, and Pool's com- IP H R ER BB SO 4.S9.3. Cardenss n 10 0 0 DM_ay,cf 5 0 0 0 If you clip a motor to your ¦ than lie was today. . craft, you also have to at- bined to take team honors with SleHens (L, 0-1) ... 4 « 4 111 lOO-Vd. Dash — 1- Severson (LC); 2. Rlvers.lf 4 110 BrlB35,l b 4 0 0 0 ROlOleckl (W, 1-0) 7 3 1 0 2 1 "And he has to start push- Wedl (LO ; 3. Haun (C); T—18.8. Plmon,rl 4 131 ScotUb 4 0 00 tach standard three-inch 1,008—2,748. HBP—S1«tigeron» (by SleHens). WP- 440-Yd. Dash — 1. Severson (LC),* J. Spencar.lb 4 011 Lahoutl.lf 1130 Steffeils. ing off the rubber more and get Wise (C); 3. Pa ulblckl (C); T-3',5. Rushford runs numbers along with fhe de- There were seven other SOO- MeMulleMb 4 110 BCnglart.rt 4 6 10 SECOND GAME more of his body behind his lBO-Ytl. Low Hunllas — I. Luff sll win sfreak to be thinking about talcing , a 549 by Helen Nelson, Tomashek (C); 3. Kulak (Cl . T-2:17.». RWliy,p Colborn^ OOOO to A must wi canoes and N»tottcky,cl 30 1 Tayior.ss 4 00 OF THE RAMBLERS leth- 0*00 Sprint Medley Relay — 1. Cotter? T— , ' . Voss.ph 0 0 0 0 the water. So 525s- by Ellie Hansen and Toots Knipper.c 30 0 Weftenburgr,c 2 1 1 —-—- if yoti haven't sail loots ¦ argic performance in the first (:J0.a Ttfalj 3! 3ii» stephntn.p 0 » 0 0 SmiiMb i i J. '«urth»,W. • 300 regisierea, get m touch with your county auditor Holubar, a 517 by Irene Jani- . 220-Yd. . Dash — 1.. Severson (LC); J. Rafllffoi "! OOOO or write Darch,rf 120 Wlltgen.rf 2 02 two innings—ihey finally got Haun (C); 3. Wleiek (C); T-M.l. the DNR kowski, a 505 by Virginia Schu- Roihiechi.pr 000 row TReynld«,Ph 1 0 0 0 License Center, 625 N Doyle.ss 301 five in a . Robert St., St. Paul. The on the scoreboard in the third Two "Ajla Run — 1. Phil DraikoKoW $5 fee minski, and a 504 by Irene Gos- Riuschr3b 3 0 1 Mlchac-IJ.lt 2 0 0 (C); 1. Marmsclar; 3. Haugan (LC); T— (covering three years) is much less than the tab 0- Servals,pb 10 1 when Rohn singled, stole sec- RUSHFORD, Minn. - Rush- ] TMalj 14 1 71 Broderi/JlJ 3 0 TOMB. CALIFORNIA 000 201 100—9 that a warden will slap you with tomski. BusMcofsky.p 3 0 J SchullI,!! OOO if you're Caught without ond, advanced on a wild pitch Mile Relay — 1. La Crescent; T — ford ran its unbeaten streak to MILWAUKEE ...... (MO 000 O0I-1 — Mae»r6!,pti 1 0 0 WESTGATE: National - The 3:«.2. B-MtMtilicn. DP—Mllwaukta 3, LOB— Totals: 25 3 I Stangerens,2b 1 0 0 and scored on a single by Go- five in a row here Wednesday Cozy Corner . Bar won the Lorj Jump — 1. Severson (LC); 3. Ca lifornia t, Wllwaukea 10. 2B—Plruon Borra,ef 2 0 0 ra—Joseph said : lerrers (LO ; 3. smith (C); D-1J-7. as the Trojans thumped Chat- Zjellnskiip 300 2, Berry, Torborg. S—Parsons, R. Clark. Flyroding for trout — High Jump — 1. Helgerson (LC); 1. • PITCHINO SUMMARY on film "I talked to the kids yester- Kohner (O; 3. T. Klelnsetimldt (C); M- field 11-2. Totals IP H R BR RB SO 2*2* day (Tuesday). 5-4. - John Ghristenson. picked up 0 0 i S "A TROUT You know, I R.CI«rk (W, M) . . Vh * ¦ , A FLYROP and You." That's the title of UPPER IOWA . OOO Ml 0—J Pole Vault — 1. Jim Unlk (Oi 2. V- 1 0 0 McCoy to speak . .. don't ltnow anything about these the mound win, striking out L.AII«n N4 J a new 16 millimeter film put out by the Fenwick Co., and ST. MARY'S .. ..Ml 010 0—2 Luft (LC); Delarllt (LC); H—11.0. R.Way »,i 0 0 0 0 1 it's said to be a dandy. E-Doyie, Zielinski, Taylor. RBI-Doy- clubs we play, and I asked Shot Put - 1. Ham (LC); J. UfMn seven in the process. Pa rsons (L, 1-3) .. i 8 1 1 0 S at independence le 3, Rausch, MuHhe, Servais. 2BwSer- them what kind of team Cam- (C); }. Husman Mlnneiota (31 the low hurdles in 15.0, the highlight film of the Vikings' Championship NATIONAL LEAGUE ¦brhbl ab r h bl •" r !• abr h SI. Stan's 1 0 St, John'i o 1 Bot.re-Kll.ct 3) o Wednesday's Result! EAST DIVISION Hamjr . c * 4000 Tovar . rf 4100 RoOjors.JI. 4 1 highs in 1G.9 and the pole vault 1971 season , "Something Ex- St. Mary'i 1 O McKln. Mttl). o ) Schulte.ai 4 j j No ganiei scheduled, VV Aparlclo.u 4 0 10 Thompin.u Jill oora,3b /, 0 j St. Martin' s 1 I Itt Conor-**-, a 1 ' . L. Pet. GB Lauter_»cli,c 4 10 in 11-6. tra ," will also be shown. Today's Gams Now York 5 I .750 Y»trmskl,l1 1 0 0 0 Corcw.ib 4 111 LoVaasMir.lb 4 1 I Cenlral Moth. 1 0 PI. Val. Fra 0 1 Kw..ter,.l> a o J 5Tolp» No garnet scheduled. Montreal ,... S 3 . 615 RSn- .tl- rf 4 0 0 0 Klllobrew.lb 4 0 11 ,p 3 i J 1 . a-Frailcr.pr o o o Friday's Oamei Philadelphia S 4 . 556 PolrOC«lll,3b 4 0 10 Rect-Mb 0 0 0 0 Joswlck.d 3 \ j n, *> St, Stan's opened the 3972 No gamft scheduled. Plllsburflh 0 0 0 Oarwln cf 4 0 t 0 ;?''W oat Ne.ion.cf oti 5 4 .556 IV), Cater.lb 4 . 0'Malliy,Jb 4 o I St. Louis ., ... 3 7 , GrllllrUb 4010 Braun,3t» 1031 KaeMar. rl j I 0 American Church Softball 300 4 Batten* , an.rr 4 0 Chicngo J 9 . Flsk.e 4 I 5 0 Brye lt J 0 0 0 I SmIIMf o I o 112 S',i . BtrnantlLli j o 0 H Baseball WEST DIVISION Culp.p l Ot t t>«mpM/,c 2 0 0 0 vtman.lt a 0 0 A MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN League season Wednesday with Harrla.jb j o o Lynch,i»,tl,rl ( AMERICAN LEAGUE Houston t 3 .tal* OQ.IVIe.ph 1O0O RWoodsn.p 3000 3 D 1 BAST DIVISION Olllla.p 2 o o Browne. rf l 1 o n 17-3 romp over St. John's as Los Angeles ? 3 ,81* KTolum.p OO OO URocho.p 0000 Helbltij.p - WP WITH KITCHEN ARTAPPJUAWCES W. L. Pel. OB San Franclico i l ,455 4 o t >chultz,lf,u 4 1 1 Tom Riska led the way with D«|rol« J i ,«S San Diego 4 7 , Totala 10 J 1 1 Rohn,e 4 J 3 3<« 5 Totals IIM I Totali nil n homer and a triple Baltlmora 5 3 .500 1 Atlanta 4 a ,331 5ft BOSTON 000 Old 000—1 . Cleveland 4 S .444 li Cincinnati 3 « ,333 J MINNESOTA 102 OOO 00K—1 *roi«ii jnoii ) a-Ran (or Koeller In Boston J 5 ,375 WEDNESDAY"* RESULTS E-PefroMllt, Thompson. OP—Minne- ««. St, Mary 's edged McKinley n-Ran lor Koaster In 7|h. Niw York i s .37S 1 San Francisco t, Philadelphia t, It sota 1. LOB—Boston 7, Minnesota S. JD— CAMPION JW> 00' Methodist 8-5 behind Tom Nel- Milwaukee 2 s .set it* Innings. Thompson, H,Y, Aparido. SB—Brya. 5— COTTEK 1—4 WEST DIVISION St , Louis 9, Atlanta 4. Ml roj x-10 Thompson, E — O'Maltoy, son's round tripper. St, Mar- Mln*|e»ola j 2 714 n Cincinnati 7, PJIt_.l__.rti.. 6, Bctforman, Rodger*, PITCHING SOMMART Lynch 3. Chicago 1 3 700 Houston 5, Chicago 4, 10 Innlngi, IP II R ER DB SO Echini*. RBI—Schulla 3, O'Mal- outscored First Congrega- toy, Rodoori, oora J, Joiwlck, tin 's Oakland 5 3 .41! I Hew "York S, San Diego 1, Culp (L, 1-1) 7 7 1 1 1 7 Lyrch 2. SchulU. Hohn 3. JB—Rodmri, tional 2206 and Central Metho- Toms 5 J .JOO )!4 Los Angelei J. Montreal 0, K.Talum .. 0 0 0 0 0 Rotin. HR ' — Sctiullit. SB — Rwtaera Kansas City S 4 .49! 1 TODAY'S OAMES R.Woodion (W, 14) tli S I 11 > , LaVaiiour, dist won over Pleasant Valley Kaehler, Rohn. LOB-C»mp|on I, Caliiornia 4 i .400 2Vi Philadelphia (SMme 0-1) ait San Fran. LaRotha 1V« I » 0 0 1 Collor Free (score unavailable). WEDNESDAY'S RESU LTS Cisco (Cumberland 01). Savo— LaRocho 1. HBP-bv taRocht Minnesota 3, Boston t. Cincinnati (Oullcir 0-3) et Pittsburgh (YnilriomaW. flalk-R. Woodiori. T — PITCHING SUMMARY * Caliiornia 3, Milwaukee 1. 0), IP H R ER BB SO inrlles 0 nlghl. 5:04, A—4,310, - '¦ CMcigo 7, Cleveland 5, 10 Innings, New *York (Oantry 0-1) at San Diego ¦ Olllla |L, 1-3) ..., . , 9 S i | 3 Peterson banquet Now York 4, Oakland 3. (Norman , Innings, (Downlnn Mli nlghl. WP—Stolpa 3, Clllla 3, PD—Rohn. nuSHFORD, Minn. (Special) rain. FRIDAY'S OAMES Swim lessons ¦ The Peterson Ix.Uermcn " _ i TODAY'S GAMES Cincinnati it CMcago. — No games scheduled. Atlanta at plltsburghi night, Club will host an athletic ban- eR.OA.VS QAtAES St. tools at Houston, night, ottered at YMCA KITCHENA1D K1TCHENAID KITCHENAID Minnesota at New Vork, nloltl, Trojan thinclads quet at Pete rson High Scliool Philadelphia at San Diego, night. DISPOSER DISHWASHER HOT-WATER DISPENSER Caliiornia at Dalllmoro, night. New York sl Los Angeles, night . session of RupPJ' FOOD WASTE Mny 2 at il p-.m, Chicago et Detroit/ nlghtt, Montreal al San Francisco, nlghl, The final Easy to loud. Like having » built-in toakettlo. be offered wa l lop Houston Built bottor to orind finer, (astor, O nly 24* wide. swim leKsons will quieter — and Inst lonaer. Cost Easy to uso. B> a capacity. Pro- Glvos you stoatnlno hot water ot Basketba ll beginning Saturday morning at ItUSHFORD , Minn. - Uusli- Btninloss Btoel otintl whoot end mium porcolnln-on-fitool wash tho turn of a knob. Makes Instant NBA the Winonn YMOA. ford won all but three events ahroddor ring. % bp copacitor chombor. Thorough watihintJHc- foods ond drlnko Instantly. Saves Champlenihlp taught on tion. Sofo, -forced olr dryinrj. time in the kitchen. Wednesday's Results Classes will be to capture a 100-20 victory over 1 start motor. J New York 114, Los Angelas tt , Utvt Saturdays from 9-9:45 a.m. nnd Houston ln a dunl track meet IF DRINKING York leads l. eit-ot-7 series, VO. * 30 Today's Oames on Tuesdays froni .1:45-4. here Wednesday. financial. — . or .any of A VISIT YOUR KITCHENAID VALUE CENTER NOW , physical la caualnfl emotional , No gam* ichitriuled, p.m, and will run for eight .lira Yonls wns llushiord's host of problems — r,ew outlook on life I Reme mber Now York IU, Virginia 107, best-of-7 grades . so won two events, tho 100-ynrd * lerles tied, 3-2. Alcoholics Anonymoji aro kept strictly A slight fee will he assessed dash in 11.5 and tho 220-yard — nil colli to West Division Phono 452-5065 0(7 for the program , and the dnsh In 27.1. 54-56 E. 2nd St. — Acrons front 2nd Sf. Parking lot confidential. Indiana 103 , Utah »», Dost sirlas Had, 3-3. YMCA is now accepting regis- Rushford will host Wnbcl- Today ' s Oomes !— —— —— - - - -«*¦ No Hamas scheduled. trations. Cnntou in its next dual Friday. '" Plumbing, Roofing Opporf unities 37 Farm Implements **» [ MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd 21 Buslntu PLOWING and planting. Tel. * Ready to Wear. CUSTOM ROOFING SERVICES, professional, FOR SALE-Ladles 864-9315. Want Ads guaranteed, low overhead prices, shing- Contact Kattiryn'j, Wabatfie, Minn. Rustiford ling, roll rooting, roof coatings. 452-96S4. Ed INTERNATIONAL F-20. Tel. Ratalayk, Tel. 452-27M. TWO BAY service station for lees) by Hwy. 35 In private- party. Located on VW Female—Job* of Interest- -26 Ctech OU Co., MCCORMICK K*. ^' W ^l** ' Fountain City, Wis. Tel. Green, Plainview. TeL 534-2521. Start Here Fountain City <*J7-4257 for details. Gerald BLIND ADi UNCALLED FOR - WAITRESS-Full or part-time, must be tractor with pow- 21. Attractive working conditions. Ap- ALLIS CHALMERS WD E-14, 15, M, 3». 51, 53, M, «2. Best otter ply to Candy Watson, dally after ) er pack, good condition. MODULAR HOMES Morris Sandvlg, Wilson. Tel. NOTICE p.m. WILLIAMS HOTEL. quality EnLlvCo takes It. Dealer* wanted for top ' ¦ modular homes Iii Wlno<*».l_,*l__ Crout 454-5008... . This newt-iaper will be responsible tor FULL-TIME WAITRESS wanted. Apply . area. Man with average ambition only one trad* TRADE-New Kasten incorrect lr»s*rtlo*i of any Garden Gate Restaurant, 114 Plaza E. - may earn tSO.COO yearly. Limited In- FOR SALE OR classified box, never been use^ for advertisement published in No phone calls. vwlmeM recnoird. Tel. Worm" Swenson, seimnloadlng th« cows, Tel. Rolllngttont Warn Ali unction. Check your ad 507.288-02M for datalls. good Holstein and call 452-3321 If a correction must TELEPHONE APPOINTMENT clerk, 3-5 689-2371. ' - • .- be mad* hours per day, 5 days a week. . SI.60 INTERNATIONAL M, Overhauled la«t per hour. Write E-63 Dally News. Oog«, Pats, SupplUs 42 other spring, rubber on one side new, 1750. Tel. Card of Thanks FULL OR PART-TIME kitchen and dish tivo g«d Two-way hydraulic room worker. Apply College of St. AKC REGISTERED St. B-rnerd puppies. St. Charles 932-4809 ALDINGER — Tal. Rolllngstone <89-2705. j Teresa, Lourdes Hall, Howard St. en- new I wish to express my thanks to all who ' MUELLER bulk tank, 150 flal.l. trance. bells, sent cards, flowers and fiifti and vis- MALE AMERICAN Water Spaniel, good coSTpreaV 2 purebred Ayr«h(rei and ited me duroinj my stay at Community SALES CLERK WANTED-experTenced watchdog, hunter, excellent with chil- no papers, one Is «rvlceable Dakota 643. Warrior sta ts 1 P.M. New York Memorial Hospital. A special thank* lo preferred. Apply Great Winona Sur- dren. Not a housa dog. Tel . 454-3810. other Is yearling. Tel. Rev. Galen Sommer for his prayer* plus Store*, 52 VV. 2nd. m4 BATTINO Stock Prices and words of comfort; also Dr. Fenske TWO PUREBRED German Shepherd ' ' prices for his services. puppies,' also land contract for sale row shoe , corn Stock 2 AB R H IB JB HR RBI BA WAITRESS WAMTED-Mornlng shift, full- INTERNATIONAL Allied Ch 33'/8 Honeywl 148 chopper^ , Bailey 1 11 0 0 0 1 .500 Eric Aldinger time. Apply In person. Snack Shop. at 7%.¦ Tel. Galesville 582-2778 eve- planter, $40,* Allis Chalmers ¦¦ ' $265. McNary 40 II 15 10 2 7 .575 Allis Cbal 13% Inland Sti 35>/4 nings. • . corn, hay and direct cut heads, ™ Donald YOOSt 35 J 13 4 9 0 3 .371 Amerada 48Vi I B Mach 382W O'BRIEN - SPRING IS HERE! Mora daylight hours, h.p. electric motor, S50. Ev|en » ? 13 ,2 0 1 0 .153 Wt wish M extend our slncera lhanks warmer weather can make it ea-ry and PUPPIES — Norwefllan Elkhound. 1134 Flmlen, Alma, Wis. T««. «85-4B93. Botmf.tr to 3 0 0 0 2 .33) Am Brnd 46% Intl Harv 31*^ to ali who sen,' messages of sympathy, fun to earn extra cash as an Avon VV. 4fh or Tel. 452-4440. edge ahead; 20" tennis Llnbo < . 1 a 1 0 » 1 .333 memorials, flowers and food or called No. 70 4-U's, like new. Cofter Am Can 31% Intl Paper 38->4 Representative. Sell our new spring- MCCORMICK Br«ch! IJ 7 7 0 0 15 .311 in tti» retent loss of our loved on*. Wa time hl.fashlon cosmetics, make new AKC REGISTERED miniatu re Poodle, fe- ripple coulters, ilngle-arm. Red Htm* Krlnke 16 0 3 0 O 0 0 .300 Am Mtr 8'/8 Jns & L 16W thank Msgr. J amis Habiger: and Father miles. John Engel, friends, win prlzesl Tel. Mrs. Sonya male, shots. Reasonable. Tel. 454-3333. da Trail 90, 3,000 ¦ Rost 37 » 11 J 1 1 » .in AT&T 42% Jostens 34V-. Stamschror for their services; the Rey, King, Rochester 507-288-3333. Tel. 608-687-7239. ' ; - . Ycungbavr 30 r B10 1 $ .54 7 | Dey« and Rev. Kruegier for their words POODLES Anconda 19% Kencott 24 mounted Halvorson 31 4 ¦ 1 0 3 11 .351 ; trade active of comfort; lha pallbearers; alio thanks MONEY AND FUN selling Studio Girl T«l. 452-5571 CORN SH6LLER-1200 Moline, io Loadstar team bows 11 J 2 t 10 1 .IW 1700 Sauer Arch Dn 38^ Kraft 4514 to the nurses for acts of kindness dur- Cosmetics. No territories, Tel. 454-5327 on 1964 International ' Peterson, Bolhwell 3» 7 6 1 0 2 3 .154 Armco Sl 22% Kresge SS 107 NEW YORK (AP) - Stock ing his stay at the hospital, or 800-521-4005 loll frea ahytlme.f Algae Eaters 2?c truck. Price 31400. Kenneth Simp 11 J X 1 0 « i .Ml Mrs. Harold O'Brien t> Family ¦ Lanesboro. Tel. 765-2361. Urbac*. 4 0O0 0 0 0 .C0« market: prices edged ahead in Baby Veil Angels 29c Armour -— Loew's 55% ¦ ~~ ~~ HAIRDRESSER—Full or part-time. Must Connolly 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 .000 today's moderately active trad- SCHULTZ - . . . ' be neat, dependable and courteous. DISC SHARPENING by rolling. On farm 0 0 0 0 0 0 .003 Avco Gp 17V8 Marcor 29 Hermit Crabs Or Enler. Campion 7-2 Armstrong 3 We wish to extend our . sincere thanks Write E-52 Dal ly News. service anywhere. Diamond K O000 1 ,000 ing- Mina Anderson 30 Minn MM 140% to all bur neighbors, friends and rela- Baby Alligators JfZ.99 prises, Fred Kram, St. Charles, 10 BOOOO .OOO Beth Sti 31% Cotter's tennis team bowed to Smith Minn PL 20% The noon Dow Jones average tives for their messages of sympathy Gold Fish (As Always) 19c Tel. 9324308. ¦ I Stumpl* 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Boeing 21% and acts of kindness during our recent Male—Jobs of interest— 27 Prairie du Chien Campion by *» of 30 industrial stocks . gained i Totals JM 70 91 17 2 S» .382 Boise Cas 17% Mobil Oil 52 bereavement, fria loss ot our Mother, All Breed Dog Groomer SCHMIDT'S SALES «. SERVICB meet Wilson, a 7-2 margin in a dual Brunswk 49 Mn Chm 5.3% 1.06 to 948.00, Julia Schutti. We especially thanlc Fr. COLLEGE STUDENT for yard work at 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. weekdays So. of 1-90 at held at the Lake Park Courts ERRORS: Ross 5. Halvorson 4, Evjen Edward Stanek, the pallbearers and the country home. 20-25 hours per *week. Tel. 454-5618 3, Brecht 3. Total — 14. Brl North 47% Mont Dak 32 Advances held a healthy lead ladies of Sacred .Heart Catholic 9-5 Sat., 1-5 Sun. afternoon. Church Top hourly wage. Write E-64 Dally Wednesday STOLEN BASES: McNary ?. Yoosl 5/ 'N 321 * who served the lunch. News; CLIP JOINT FITZGERALD SURGi Camp Sp 28 Am R /* over declines on the New York ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Bolhwcll 4. Ross, Evien. Samp 3, Brecht Mr. & Mrs. John Schultl Mankato fc 7th . . Tel. 454-3645 Sales J, Service ¦ Mark Shaw was the lone win- Gas 43% 6201 1, Youngbauer, Krlnke 1. Total r- 31. Catpillar 54% N N Stock Exchange. Miss Frances Schultz SINGLE MAN for general farm work. P.S. If you've been wa ff Ing for a Tel Lewiston ner for the Ramblers in the No St Pw 25% Miss Teresa. Schultz LaVerne Patzner, Lewiston; Tel. 3783. Yorkie pup, Greta's In Illinois visit- Ch MSPP— Analysts said investors re- Van Dale Calumet singles competition, and Bill PITCHING. Nir. A Mrs. Donald Bowman ing InternatSonal Champion Kali- Feed-Easy Chrysler 35'A N\. Air 48% Unloaders Bunk Feeders IP H ER BB SOWLERA ceived some encouragement Mr.: & Mrt. Edwin Strenfz RELIABLE EXPERIENCED man for manors Girl Wetcher. Silo "Wise arid Steve Madison notched ¦ Liquid Manure Systems " Ctiies Sve 38% Nw Banc AWz general farmwork. Tel. Centervllle¦ 539- I Brechi 13 I 0 4 . U 3-0 O.OO from President Nixon's an- . . ;¦ ¦ Everett Rupprecht . the only win for the host team 24 4-1 0.37 8 77V4 3389. . , _; Krlnka 34V. 12 1 f Com Ed 34V Penney nouncement ' of further troop Lost and F-ound. 4 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Lewiston, Minn. Tel, 507-523-2720 10 4 1-0 1.3S in doubles.. Connolly tV> 7 64% Pepsi 81 WORKER NEEDED In dish room and to 24 U 1.41 ComSat . withdrawals from reports the Boellcher 32 12 4 10 , FOUND In Goodvlew Park on Tues., help with floor care. Apply College of BROKE RIDING, horses BOU MATIC MILKERS Shaw defeated Joe Waickman 11% t 3 7 11 1-1 2.31 Con Ed 34% Pips Dge 40% , 2 Sorrel horses, parlor, Armstrong ¦ recent communist offensive man' s black billfold. Tel. Fountain City St Teresa, Lourdes Hall, Howa rd St. Bucket, pipeline or milking ' .»¦ 17 0-0 4.40 in . mare and gordlng. Geldlns very qulel Supplies of Campion in the No. 3 sin- Anderson 14V. 13 7. Cont Can 33 Phillips 28 tS7-63S3. •;. entrance. Ed's Regrlgerotor «. Dairy Totals 12 ttl It 39 f-B 11-2 1.57 Vietnam had heen blunted, and arid 15 hands tall. 1 Palomino and 1 Tel. 452-5533 gles match by scores ot 6-3 Cont Oil 26% Polaroid 136 Black Gelding. Russell Burfleld, Hous- 555 E. 4lh that plans were in the offing to SMALL WHITE DOG with black ears MAN WANTED, must be Willing to work ton. Tel. 507-696^3337. and 6-1, and Wise and Madison Cntl Data 63% RCA 38 found on W. Broadway. Tel. Kellogg sharing, company insur- resume the. peace talks. Anoth- . nights. Profit teamed up to defeat Mark Go- Dart Ind Wk Rep Sti 23% 767.3358. . ance, uniforms. Apply Nelson Tire Re- NINE SOWS to farrow soon, 100 feeder er positive factor, they added, tread, Hwy. 61. pigs. Case 4-botlom 14" plow. Alvin Used ihez and Bennie Mueller 10-9 Rey Ind 73%. FRIENDLY MALE Siamese cat, Lorlng L Deere 63 was the strong gain registered Ate/daw, Peterson, Minn. in a pro set. O'Connor Dow Cm 92% Sears R HZV* A.F.B. rabies tag, blue collar, lost W. WATCHMAM-Ctear record, good health. Equipment in March for the government's of Holzlnger Lodge. Reward. Tel. 454- . $1.75. hour. Tel. 1-512-7M-3468. THREE-YEAR-OLD registered quarter Farm In No. 1 singles, Dave Sfasf- Oil 45% 2054. " duPont 168% VH horse gelding, gray, 15.3 hands, good iiy knocked off Paul Wadden index of leading economic in- general year around East Kod 117% Sp Rani 33% MARRIED MAN, disposition, hunter prospect, 3 year old 1967 John Deere 3O20 gas of Cotter by identical 6-2 scores, dicators. Personals 7 farmwork. Separate house. Experience registered quarter horse mare, excel- bout delayed Firestone 25% St Brands 49 and references required. Donald Behn- tractor, 1980 hotirs. lent youth activity horse. Registered Mark Lyden disposed of Barb ' : In the news background the ken, Elgin. Tel. 874-2729. Ford Mtr 71% St Oil Cal 54% THE VillNONA AVIATION Group and Appaloosa gelding, proven game horse. ' 1957 John Deere 620, re- VanDeinse 6-3 and 6-4, George , Minn. (AP) - Commerce Department report* Army Recruiting Office are sponsoring 4 year old purebred Arabian stallion, ST. PAUL Gen Elec 66% t Oil Ind 64% nee-T a $1,000 a month? an air show Wed., May 3 at 6 p.m. at SALES. Do you well broke, show quality, Mew roping conditioned. Kramer whipped 'Wise in three The light heavyweight boxing ed that the nation 's trade defi- age and hava a car. Tel. Get Food 28% St Oil NJ 70 Max Conrad Field, Performing Will be Must 6a legal saddle. Tel. Wabasha 612-5<55-4301. Mpll. 927-4619. 1956 John Deere 60, power games 6-1, 2-6, and 6-1, Breen match between unbeaten Pat GenMills 47%' wift , 31% cit surged to a record level in the U.S. Army Golden Knights display- Mr. Arthur, Lynden took the measure of ing their free fall skills and precision HORSE BOARDING-New insulated, ven- steering. O'Connor of Rochester, Minn., Gen Mtr 79% Texaco 30% the first quarter of 1972. Af so Rick Pelowski 7-6, and Jim parachuting^ Bellanca Aircraft Ac- Help—Male or Female 28 tllated, environment controlled barn, 1956 John Deere 50, power and Brian Kelly of Oklahoma in Gen Tel 30 Texas Ins 152 Polaroid rose 4% to 135% on robatics will be there featuring the tie stalls, box stalls, Indoor arena, 200 Guiang defeated Kevin Schrandt the St. Paul Auditorium has Union Oil 29% daredevil skills of Bobby Bishop. Make miles trail rides. ROLLINGSTONE steering. Gillette 43V4 the Big Board. The company plans now to attend. Rav Meyer, Inn- RETAIL SALES—Need person with mu- STABLES, Rollingstone, Winn. Tel. 7-5 and 6-4. May 4 to permanent |ob In 1951 John Deere B, new been postponed from Goodrich 28% Un Pac 56% unveiled a new color camera keeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. sical background tor 689-231 1 and reserve your spot now. . In the doubles competition , complete music store. Apply In person, May U, Goodyear 31% U S Steel 30% earlier this week. rubber. Bill Edwards and Mark Lyden PLAN . NOW-Dave Klral and his "1- HARDT'S MUSIC STOR E. FIFTY ANGUS cowls with spring calves. A spokesman said the post- GreVhnd 18% Wesg El 52% Man" band this Saturday evening, Tel. Mondovi 926-36«» or 935-5231. _, 1951 Massey 44, big pistons, Steels, mail order-retail general of- combined to defeat Wadden and , utili- April 29lh, dancing 9-1 . . . The third WANT MALE or female for ponement was made because Gulf Oil 25V4 Weyrhsr 52% back- power steering. Pelowski 105, and Shaw and ties, and rails were mixed. annual "Smelt Fry" Saturday, Way fice work. Legal and accounting FEEDER PIGS and sows. Daniel Broro- O'Connor, who is 28-0, is taking Homestk 22% Wlworth 40% '^ ith, serving 5-9:30, also dance to the ground helpful. Shorthand and typing merlcti, Winona. Tel. 454-1273, John Deere 13' 4 row Gyro Miss VanDelnse lost to Sfasfny Oils, chemicals, metals and conditions and longer than expected to recover Happy Beats, 5-1. Legion Club. required. Good working mower. and Guiang 10-5 . electronics were off . All other fringe benefits. Write E-65 Dally News, JERSEY* BULL—From artificial breeding . from his recent victory over BETSINGER Tailor Shop, 237 E. -4_h, Ardell Holland, Whalan, Minn. Tel. Lundell stalk chopper. now 2-2 for the season, stock categories were higher. ' Cotter, Larry Buck of Seattle, Wash. now open dally 9 to 1. Peterson 875-J332. . .. will host La Crosse Logan in Grain McCormick #v25 stalk a dual meet Friday starting at O'Connor was bruised over MINNEAPOLIS, Mann V (AP) LAUNDRY ROOM — mud rooms keep 46 REGISTERED Horned and Polled chopper. his right eye and his tongue Wednesday Livestock Moms happy ! Leo Prochowitz, Building Hereford!, 33 bulls, 13 tie Hers. Mlnn- 4 p.m. at Lake Park. — Wheat receipts Contractor. Tel. 452-7841, HELP la-Wis Hereford Assoc. Annual Sale McCormick 8' Model 37 disc. the unanimous deci- Sat., May 6, at fhe was cut in 188; year ago 60; spring wheat PAUL Winneshiek County soorH sr. DOES ONE of your loved ones have a Fairgrounds, Decorah, Iowa. Show 9:30 Kewanee 9' disc. sion over Buck last week in SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — cash trading basis unchanged ; drinking problem? If so, contact the a.m. and Sale 12:30 b.m. DST. For cat- (USDA)—Cattle 3,000; calves 400; slaugh- John Deere 490 planter, disc its Rochester. Group. Write WANTED alog write fo James A. Meyer, MWGA opens prices unchanged to % lower. ter stoers and heifers fairly Winona Alanon Family Secy., active ; Ft. Atkinson. Iowa 52144. openers, insecticide at- The May H card will include No. 1 dark northern 11-17 pro- slaughter steers steady to strong, ex- «9'/i W. 3rd. tremes JS higher. tachment. doors to public five bouts besides the main tein 1.49%-1.88%. immediate SHETLAND AND Welsh cross ponies, all • Choice WO-1250 lbs M.D0-34.7S; mixed Transportation 8 We have John Deere 290 planters nigh good and choice 33.50-34,00; sties and colors, senile for children. , event. Test weight premiums: one good William Chrlstenson, 31.00-33.5Oj slaughter heifers fully steady; Silk Screen- Theilrnan, Minn. olose-out prices. links golfers cent each pound 58 to 61 lbs ; MEXICO—14 days. Leaving May t. Would openings for Tel. 534-2638. choice 8J0-1050 lbs 33.0O-34.O0; mixed like 4 mora soPIANO TECHNICIAN-local references of the Milwaukee Journal said ' County of Winona ) In Probate Court replaced by a Women 68. . • ' ¦ • upon request Reasonable rates. Wrlle Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 25il. 's Best Starr was in a unsigned group No. 17,479 114 Mth St. NE Rochester, Minn. 55JA1. above average wages Poultry*. Eggs, Supplies 44 Ball event Aug. 14-15 at Stillwa- described by Coach and Barley, cars 142; year ago In Ro Estate Of Tel. 507-282-1136. Bill Olseea Gener- Edna M., schewe, Decedent. along with complete ter. 40; Larier 1.05-1.22; Blue Mal- Order for Hearing AVAILABLE\jOW— '-l Fertilizer, Sod al Manager Dan Devine as on Final Aceounr of £i. CARPENTER SERVICE. Homes, ra- Used automatic poi 49 Special try equipment. Chore Time, Big Dutch Remaining unchanged are the ting 1.05-1.14; Dickson 1.05-1.16; Administrator and Petition modeling, additions, garages or lust an- numbering "fewer than five." for Distribution. fringe benefits. ahd Kltson waterers, nests and annual 1TWGA Match feed 90-1.04. nual repairs. Tel, 454-3270. slat CULTURED SOD—delivered ar laid. Play, to "It's largely just a matter of The representative of Ihe above named floors, excellent condition. Shavings and Tel. 454-7494. es tate having filed be held Aug, 7-11 at Rolling Rye No l and 2 1.02-1.07. Ws final account and scissors, sows sharp- medications. Winona Chick Hatchery, getting him into the office petition for LAWN MOWERS, settlement and allowance s Sharpening Service, 759 283, Winona. Minn. Tel. 454-5070. SOD, LAWN fertilizing, shrubbery, seed Green and restricted to private Flax No. 1-2 280 nom. thereof ened. Rlsks' though," Devine said. "I don and for distribution to the per- Apply in person at: and general landscaping, Robert Roraff 't sons thereunto entitled E. Front St. Tel. 452-7281. club members, and the State anticipate Soybeans No. i yellow S.SOYa. ; CAPON AND Roaster outlook Is good. Landscaping, Lamoille, Minn. Tel. 454- any difficulty, and IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Women' POWER MOWER, tiller and other Growers ere really needed. We have 2657 after 8 p.m. s Public Links, sched- there (hereof be had on May 16, 1972, ot 10:00 complete program, is no doubt in my mind small engine repairs. Howard Larson, markets* caponliers uled o'clock A.M., before this Court In Ihe and service July 15-16 at Highland. he'll sign." old Minnesota City Road. Te l. 45414M. NORTHERN . Started Babcock pullets Winona market's probale court room In the court house available now. Geese available April Hay, Grain, Feed SO Froedtert In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice 26, ducklings, April 28. W-52 males Malt Corporation hereof be given by publication of this Painting, Decorating 20 _. C B" N O- 4*1 FLEXIBLE April 37. Winona Chick Hatchery, Box SHELLED CORN • Charier,-u , No, .. Hours » a.m. to 4 p.m. order In the Winona Dally News antl by and ear corn. Tel. * 1ms NallonsI B»nk Region Submit 283, Winona, Minn. 55987. Tel. 454-5070. St. Charles 932-4695. No. » sample belore loading. mailed notice aj provided by law. INSIDE and outside painting by exper- Barley purchased at prices subject to Dated April 13, 1972. ienced painter. Tel, 454-1166. PRODUCTS CO. Report of Condition, Consolidating change. S. A. Sawyer Wanted—Livestock STRAW, 100 bales; 500 bales hay. Al 46 . Aschlm, Rushlord, Minn. Domestic Subsidiaries Bay State Milling Co. Probate Judge 1200 West Gale Ave. , of tho Elevator A Grain Prices (Probate Courl Seal) HOUSE PAINTING HOLSTEIN Dull calves wanted. 3-4 days GOOD ALFALFA dairy hay and beef No, I norlhern rprlng whea t |,53 Slrcater, Murphy, Galesville, Wisconsin old. Norbert Greden, hay, delivered. Joo Fredrlckson, Laka No, 2 norlhern spring wheat 1.51 Brosnahan 8. Longford Altura. Minn. Interior & Exterior Tel. 7701. City. Tel. 507-753-2349 evenings and No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.47 attorneys for Petitioner , Winona N Ng, ' northern spring wheat 1.4}' Roof Coating ational Savings Bank CHrst Pub. Date Thurs., April 13, W2) No. I hurt) winter wheat 1.51 All Work Guaranteed Situations Wanted—Fern. Farm Implements 48 Seeds, Nursery Stock S3 No, 2 hard winter wheal 1.4? Slate of Mitmesotii ) ss . 29 of Winona No. 3 hard winter wheal 1.45 , in the State of Minnesota, at the County ol Winona ) In Probate Courl Fully Insured IHC PLOW, 3-14, 17" coulters) also No. t hard winter wheat 1. 41 No. 17,525 MARRIED WOMAN with likeable per- 8' ONION SETS, 2 lbs., 59c; onion plants, sonality IHC y-A disc harrow. Clarence Scher- canna bulbs, glad Close of business on April 18, 1972 No. 1 rye 1.05 In Ro Estate Of Tel. 45*4-2133 wants job consisting ol re- bulbs, seed potatoes, ,h bring, Minnesota Clly, Tol. 669-2554. garden seeds. comp,roi,cr No. 2 rye 1.03 Mathilda Gaulke, Decedent ceptionist duties. Enloys meeting pub. Winona Potato Market. sr ^^rc' ¦ Order for Hearing on lie, fair knowledge of typing and Inter. Tifi^'rii^ t,.^ °* ° "¦«*' ! ' Petition tor OLIVER 3-16" trailer plow clear- "* Administration, ested In learning other duties. Writ- , Moti PORTAL OATS-good otrmlnatlon, bin Limiting Time to File Plumbing, Rocfing 21 ance trip beam, 20" coulters, big tall ASSETS I Claims anil tor Hearing Thereon Mrs. Allan Justin, J5a W .7th or lei. run. Harold Neumann, Rldoewoy, C«5h and due (rom E 454-2234 If Interested in an Interview. wheel, J175. McCormick 7' and JO' groin Minn. barks (Includlno S None unponeif act,n 5 , j 3 1*1 "cement" In your plumbing. power steering, 2-tvey hydraulic, size, S25; also bird Other assets (Includlnn ' Clly ol Winona, Minnesota) that GRADUATE In psychology needs work In cago and stand, S3) S Nono direct lease financi ng) ...... ,... 235,838 ,5a ' the good condition. Wallace Johnson timo within which creditors of said de- In retail or counseling. Tel. 457-235B. , Dur- 3 antique pedestals; ornamental basket. Frank O'Laughlin and. Tel. 6)3-4864 . Tel. 452-5353. -Total As-Mits WSC neimesi cedent may file their claims be limited *35,9e5Ti" 1 PLUMBING- 8. HEATI NG -I<8 to dO days from Ihe dalo hereof , and 761 E. «1h Tol. 452-6340 Instruction Clat»os 33 LIADILITIES tn.it fhe claims so flled be ELECTRAK Garden Tractors, 8 fo U RUMMAGE SALE—Frl. 4 p.m.-5 p.m.. Demand dopo heard on -all* ol Individuals , partnerships, and cnrporallons .,.,,. 1 5, 0*1, 45670 Juno 15. 1972, at 10:00 o h.p., runs on bntlerlas. No gas or oil Sot. e am.-2 p.m. 456 E. 6tt"i, Clolhes, Tltn o ond snvlnos 'clock A .M. iCENWAY electric sewer and drain WILL GIVE piano or organ lessons In _ depoalu ol Individuals , parlnciships, belore Ihls Court In the probate needed. Free mower with purchase ol all sixes; books; sewing table; antique -2. Wlnonn, Minnesota 151D7 Averane (it totnl deposits tor tho 15. calendar days ending wllh 7-5, Jacohscn nnd Van Deest / ¦..' Rodfior Seavey Machinist Dairy Farm Hand i WISCONSIN FEEDER PIG ) coll date M0.892. '67.74 heat Kopren Hnss 6-2 fi-2 , Rodger Soovoy (Experienced ) (7 openings-Experienced) Avcroiio ot total loans, lor tho 15 calendar days ending will) nnd , Stale of MMnntsnU) cnll dalo ' J22 .461.77/.0O and McCartney nnd Andres lis > MARKETING CO-O P ) I, H, A, Hn-sslngor, Vice President 8. Cashier ot the above named bank do hereb y stopped Kline, and Parrott 6-0, County of Winona ) APPLY IN PERSON AT: declare ttinl tfsls repot! ot condl! Ion >» Iruo and correct lo «>• bt*.' o1 my On this 20th dny ol April, 1972. before I Galesville, "Wis. ) Itnowlcdo' anil fcetllof, _. . __ fi-2. mo personally appeared Rodger Soavey, H. A. HASSINGER to mo known to bo Ihn person whn made M 5 ou wish t0 consi n to this report ol condition The Warriors. 0-fi , will be nim- MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF i ft , M7 -S y S this sale. ( Wo, tho itnclersloned director! ntfesl lho correctness ot and signed the foregolno certificate and l All gilts will be inspected- and declare that It hos been examined by us ond to Iho host ot our knowlctlgu and inf? for their first win of the acknowledged that ho exneuted lh« same before the salo date / bailer li Iruo ond cotrccf, season when they host Roches as his own tret net and deed. MANPOWER SERVICES by a representative from the Wisconsin fi. L. KINO , Jr. (Notarial Seal) 163 Walnut Street Feeder Pic \ W. M, LAfiAllUU ter State -Junior Collefio on the /%/ Shirley A. Glerok ' Marketing Co-op. / J. A. GERNES Winonn High courts Monday nt Notary Public, Winona, Winona Counly, Winona , Minn. 55987 Dltoclora Minnesota. My Commission Expires Nov, j 3 n.m.. i), tin...... _ Articles for Sale Mujical Merchandise 70 Wanted to Rent 96 Lots for Sal* 1O0 Used Cars 109 Uted: Cert 109 Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 Winona DB **y Nevis *1U S7 Winona, Minnesota • " running CHEVEL1.E - 1969 SS, 396, 335 h.p., TR COURT In Lewiston hai space tor FRI. NIGrtT SPECIAL — deluxa Hot- RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT* from TWO BEDROOM home on farm home. LARGE LOT wlthfri city limits. *41Q0 DODGE—1944 Club Coupe, good THURSDAY, APRIL ?7 , 1972 mobile homes.-One n^w 12_x60 home point porlabla dishwasher. Was S329.95; HARDT'S. Planet, violins, clarinets, In or near Winona. Cheep, nothing plus assessments. Tel. 434-1673. condition, body good. F_oss Mobile, Hurst, headers, tach tap« player, muss tor sale. Tel. lewiston 2175 or 2451. Frl.. only, 4219.95. Avacado eoJor. trumpets, tie. Rental paymtntt apply fancy. Tel. Fountain City 487.37B7 •_ • Whitehall, Wis. with new tires. Blue with black Interior. Mobile Homes , Trailer * OAlt'S APPLIANCE, 51S E. 3rd. toward purd*i«s» price. HARDT'S ¦ ter .-3, ¦ LAND FOR SALE, acreage, 5 acres and See at 613 E. Belleview. 111 TRAILER COURT at Fountain City, Wis. MUSIC STORE. IU L*VM Plut E. up. Good building sites In beautiful CHEVfcOLET-1963 2-door hardtop, vi- will have spaces available alter May DELUXE 14x70 1972 3-bedroom mobile) ASSORTED DRAPES, dressing labia OARAGE or small building for storing valley. 5 miles trom Winona. Tel. 452- nyl roof, new 283, 4 barrel, 3 speed, BUICK—1968 Riviera, complete power, 1. Tel. 687-4461 for Information. home, loaded wltft many extras. Only skirt, spread, ladles sweaters, 3 braid- building materials and equipment. West 7540 after S. buckets, 4tl rear end. T tl. Lewiston and air. Tel. 4J«!lo. Sewing Machines 73 ¦ ¦ ¦ - $6990. TOWN 4 COUNTRY MOBILE ed rugs, new; homemade necklaces. end of town or around Minnesota City. 4753. _ . FORD—1943 Fairlane 500 Station Wagon, WE WILL take anything In trade on HOMES, Hwy. 43 i. Sugar Loaf, Wi- Tel. 454rllB3. TeL 489-2575. Wanted—-fetal Ettaro 102 • ALL MODEL Vikings art on.sde now VOLKSWAGEN — 1961 wllh sunroof, 4 goad running condition, automatic, pow- mobile home. nona. Ttl. 454-5287. during Spring Clearance). WINONA 4524437. Fleet-wood MOVING SALE—Sat. ? to FARM HOUSE wanted, any location, any chromo reverses, 14" Chevy- * adapters, er steering, new tires. Tel. *. Bed frames, ¦• ' '- ' NEED 2040 acres with or without build- SEWING CO., 915 W. «h. . . . condition, will repair. Tel. 452-1337. 2 wide oval tires. Come fo 724ya W. Ritzcraft MOBILE HOME-12x«0, excellent condl- clothing, toys, books, winter jackets, ings wltbin 15 miles of Winona. Tel. 6th before 2 p.rn. DODGE — 1970 Challenger 340, auto- : Liberty tion, located neict to Merrick Park, fabrics, swing sett, doghouse, big wheel. 45« 3«7. TOWN «Y COUN- WANTED TO RENT-home for military Jim Mohan matic, warranty still good. Ttl. 452- Check our Spring Discount prices. Fountain Clly, Wis. Skirted, 2-car ga- 1353 East Burns Valley Road, Typewriter* - 77 TRY REAL ESTATE. ' officer's family of 8, July occupancy. CHEVROLET-1J64 converllble, clean, 1- 4184 . alter 5. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES rage, a pp liances, air conditioned, carp- 452- 3930 6th St., Winona tei. 454-3741. eted, on landscaped lot. Have to lee te> SCREENS, Si eatf), six 28x55, two TYPEWRITER* and adding ' mach Intl : Will sign lease. Tel. 452-4804 evenings. owner, V-8, automatic. «30. Tel. 14* RAMBLER - 1959, 6 cylinder, «0 or appreciate. Tel. 687-6084. «7V3, one 30x67"/). 13" sidewalk bike, for rent or sale. Low rates. Try ui 1116) evening* .452-6219. best otter. 58 W. Mark. MOBILE HOME-10255, 2 bedrooms, fully boys' or girls', wllh training wheels, JS. for all your oflice supplies, desks, •utomallc. carpeted and appliances. Tel. 452-6960 Magnavox record player, $25. ,454- flies or office chairs. LUND OFFICE Farms, Land for Sale 98 BUICK—1962 LeSabre,. V-l. Tel, 2-door hardtop, vi- or Lewis ton 3621 after 6 Auction Sales 2081. SUPPLY CO.. 128 6. 3rd. Ttl. 452- Must selll Tel. 452-1508, . FORD LTD — 1«9 . automatic, power J222. . ny) root, V-8, 1214 ACRES—short launt from Wlriona PONTIAC, 1966 OTO, 3 deuces, 389, 4- steering, power brakes, factory air 5CHULD7—1971, completely &«t up on 30" ELECTRIC stove and refrigerator. or La Crosse In Pickwick Valley. Tel. Minnesota Land & speed, chrome1 wheels, new tires. J90O. conditioning. Tel. Dennis Johnson 454- beautiful lot In Lake Vlllane. This home Tel. 452-1419. 452-9«4. Wanted to Buy 81 1962 Ford, $500. Tel. 452-7540 after 5. 41J3 or 452-28ol . has 3 bedrooms, central air condition- Auction Service ing and Is.In new condition. Financing ELEGANT "JUNKQ.UE" Sale, St. Everett- J Kohner . Anne JUST MINUTES from Wlnone, beautiful Wagon , V-8, lien- Hospice, East entrance 4-wheel drive, DODGE—1944 Station available. TOWN 8. COUNTRY REAL Winona, Tel. 45J-7814 . Sat., May 29, GO CART frame, wheels,, etc;; riding valley acreage, trout porsd with springs JEEPSTER -1J67. V-6, " I- dard transmission. Tel. 452-7421. ESTATE, Tel. 454-3741. 9-3. Treadle sewing machine, metal lawn mower frame. Tel. 454-1649 after and roll Car. 18,000 miles. Excellent cond Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel. 453-297} ¦ stream through property. Tel. Jim pordi furniture, lawn tables, ' books, ' 452-1116) evening* 45I-6219. S p.m. • Mohan 454-2347 or TOWM & COUNTRY lion. Tel, OVER 40 NEW 197? Fords, Mercurys USED TRAVEL trailer, 196! Mallard 2J', dishes, TV. stands, antiques, clothing, FOR YOUR AUCTION, use the Boyum REAL ESTATE, 454-3741, : ^tt_G__£jj__ #'^ ___^S_BV*___P and truck ! In stock. Low overhead, self-contained, air conditioning, loaded furnishings, many miscellaneous camper System. BERTRAM BOYUM, Auction- Herns. EIGHT SLEEPER fold-down StOUT—19 (4, 4-wheel drive, new Meyers volume sales means w» won' t be wllh lots of extras. Priced to selll Rollingstone 689- $1 300. Tel. 454- eer, Rushford. T*l. 864-9381. good condition. Tel. FARM FOR SALE or rent, 160 acres. plow, oft the road tires. undersol d. No brag, lust fact Keenan TOWN t COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, COLF CLUBS—Wilson registered matched Multiple Listing Service ' 2474. . Tel. Rushford 864.93)5. 3541. Ford-AAtrcury, Whitehall. Wis. Tel. 43 ancf Sugar Loaf, Winona. Tel. 454- set, 4 woods. 9 Irons and bag, t*75. Tel. ALVIN KOHNER 1-715-53M517. 5287. AUCTIONEER-Clty and ststt licensed ; 454-1713 after 5 p.m. USED RUG 15x15', with pad preferred. 40 ACRES In city limits. Beautiful set- VOLK5WA5EN-2963 convertible, 1969 re- Good condition. Fred Dorn, Tel. Lew- THINKING OF Rolling- and bonded. Rt. s, Winona. Tei. 452- ting for above average homes. Sewer built engine. Must sell. Tel. VOLKSWAGEN — 1944, new tires, gas COACHA.EN RECREATION VEHICLES SPRING SALE. Zenith portable TV, black 4980. iston 4331. and water In at property line. Thla Is stone 689r2927...... heater, good condition. Sell reason- F. . A. KRAUSE CO. and white or color for summer viewing. prime land at a down-to-earth price. SE LLING? Lamoille. Tel. 45.4- ably. Cary Braatz, Breezy Acres Tel. 452-5155 FREDDY FRICKSON FRANK LILLA 8. SONS, 7tSl E, ath. LARGE DINING room table and chairs, Tel. Jerry or Mark at TOWN fc COUN- " ¦ ¦ What do you want when you 1239 • Auctioneer solid wood, at least 6 chairs. Reason- TRY REAL ESTATE, 454-3741. ' - . . MOBILE HOME TOWING Will handle ell sizes and Kinds of LEE CARPETING-12xl 5, $15. Tel. 452- able. Tel. Galesvllle 5B2-2W8 after 5 list your home for sale? 16O0 DATSUN — 1967 2-seater Roadster, ICC license. Minn., Wis. Tel. Dakota 643-6143 : ; 9574. p.m. : BUYS auctions. : IF YOU ARE In tha market for a farm Action, results, honest pric- BARGAIN Series. Ttl. 457-2759. : Dale Bublitz, Winona . Tel. 452-9411 or home, or are planning fo sell real APR. 28—Frl. .12 Jloon, 2 tnlles N. off RADIAL ARM saw, new condition; set WM. MILLER SCRAP IROM ft METAL estate of any type ' contact NORTH ing, a clean, neat closing of Many homes to choose from at Hwy. 33. Alvin & Elizabeth Cerke, own- of 4 mag wheels and tires, wide rim CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, ERN INVESTMENT COMPAN Y, Real the sale? We can give you New Cars 1967 CHRYSLER COULEE MOBILE HOME SALEJ ers; Russell Sch roeder, auctioneer* for Mustang. metaia and raw fur. Estate Broker, Independence , WU., or : all these things. We are Hwy 14-61 E. Winona Tel. 452-4274 , Northern Inv. Co., clerk , Closed Saturdays Eldon W Berg, Real Estate Salesman, rker GARAGE SALE—Frl. and Sat., 9 a.m.- 222 VW. 2nd Tel. 452-2M7 Arcadia. Wis. Tel 323-7*3543 available anytime to discuss New Yo 5 p.m., McNally Townhouse. Items In- dooitflardtop, Cream with APR. 29—Sat. 9:30 B.m : 2V_ miles S.E. - the sale of your hbme with 4 Campers of Preston, [unction of 52 4 16. Central clude pump organ, matching bed and FARMS — FARMS — FARMS "" I "' a BlackV Vinyl top, Power BE Number 1, own a Starcraft Camper. Farm Equipment, owners; Knudsen «• dresser, children's clothing. NDIAN RELJCS MIDWEST REALTY CO. no obligation on your part. CARINA ¦ ¦ ¦ Some discounts are still available. Save! Eriekson, auctioneers; Thorp Sales Top Dollar Osseo, Wis. steering, Power brakes, ¦ TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMESr RUMMAG E SALE-Fri. and '¦ S at. ' • ?». Write P.O. Box 6H, . Winona. Corp,, clerk. Tel. Office 597-3459 Power windows, Power seat, Hwy. 4J 8. Sugar Loaf, Winona. Tel. Clothing, Infants' to adults ; baby ' fur- "" ~" Tel. Res. 495-31 57 WINONA REALTY SPELLS FUN 454-5287, If no answer 454-3360. niture ; HIGHEST PRICES PAID FACTORY AIR, Radio, APR. 29—Sat. II a.m. IVi mllei S. of , dishes, sets of dishes, mlnl- "We buy, we sell. We trade." Tel.- 454-5141. blke, African violet stand, air condi- for scrap Iron, metal**, rags, nicies, Houston, Minn, on 76, then 10 miles W. ¦ heater, white sidewall tires. MOULTON'S MOBILE Court on Hwy. 35 tioner, rocking chairs a nd other fur- raw turs and wool 's New One makes on Co. Rd. No. 4, then 1 mile W. of that has Toyota at Galesville has loft available for lm- niture, miscellaneous. 453 Orrln Houses for Sale This is a local car Yucatan Store. Nrtrs. Margaret Flatten, St. 99 . mediate occupancy. Come see ui or Sam We isman & Sons Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 Price Happy Driver owner; Beckniare Bros., auctioneer*/ really been cared for. You a Tel. Galesvllle 5S2-4009. SEVEN PIECE dinette set, power reel INCOR PORATED Thorp Sales Corp.,; clerk. : ' ' ' BY OWNER. 3-bedroom rambler, 127? E. is Right. mower, baby stroller. Tel. 454-5437. 450 VW. Jrd . . . . Tel. 452-5847 GLASTRON 15' boat . 80 h.p, Mercury Wincrest Drive. Tel. 452-5978 or 452- motor. Tel. 454-4470. OUR CARINA NICE 14x70 Award mobile home on Lake APR. 29—Sat. 12:30 p.m. Furniture Sale, 3836. 500 Village lot. The owners are building a RUGS a sight? Company coming? Clean Room* Without Meal* 86 $1 . 623 W. Broadway, Winona. Mrs. I. L. theirs right with Blue Lustre THREE POINT hydroplane with 20 h.p. in stock boasts the new house and must sell now. See this Jewesk i , owner; .Alvin Kohner, auction- .^ Rent THREE-BEDROOM home In Gllmore Me rcury and trailer. Make an offer. like new home , and move In at once. eer; Everett J. Kohner, clerk. electric shampooer Jl. Robb Bros. SLEEPING ROOM for genlleman, down- . Store. Valley, all modern wllh oil furnace, full Tel. 452-4437. 1966 BUICK following equipment TOWN S. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, stairs, »3S month. 926 *W. King. Tel. basement, attached garage. On "li-acre Tel . 454:3741. 452-9444. lot. Tel. 452-9643 weekdays after 5 APR. 29—Sat, 12:30 p.m. 1 mile E. of BOOKS .— Forever Arnber, Bobsey Motorcycles, Le Sabre Arcadia, Wis. on Hwy. 93 to town road, p.m. Weekends anytime. Bicycles IO? f t 3-speed Automatic Drive STEURY TRAVEL trailers (fen! type) Twins, Tom Sawyer, Welkin's Cook CLEAN and neat single sleeping room. then \Vi miles N. Lonnie Mink, own- 4 door, white with a red top for sale. On display at Wabasha Skelly Book, S0O0 others, MARY TWYC E An- Available now. Tel. 454-H84 ; or 452-6455. ¦fr er; Richard Krackow, auctioneer! . FOUR-BEDROOM house In Village of MATCHLESS 650-1 96), good condition. Nylon Carpeting Service, Hwy. 61, every day, 7 t.m. to tiques J. Books, 920 W. 5th. and red interior. Power Northern Inv; Co., clerk. Coch rane, John Loesel residence. If In- S425. Tel. St. Charles 932-3710 9-6, or 9 p.m. Tel, 612-565-9938. CENTRALLY LOCATED sleeping room f t Tinted Glass terested contact Ed Miller, Cochrane 932-3385. '. -. steering, power brakes, ra- 870 CALIBRE, like new; 22 calibre Win- for gentleman only.. Separate entrance. APR. 29— Sal. H a.m. Household Sale1, State Bank, for appointment. Tel. 248- chester bolt 17 shot; 2 end, 1 dio, heater , white sidewall •ft Front Disc Brakes STARCRAFT CAMPERS. Sales/ service, coffee Tel. 452-4479. 2236. . - - , . HON DA-^1964 305, good condition, $350 or 133 West Hudson St„ Mondovi, Wl». . table, solid walnut ; movie screen; Tiu- 97'! best offer. Tel. 452-9404 after 5 p.rn. tires, regular gas engine. A f t Reclining Bucket Seats renta ls. Used 1 Starmaster 8: New Sam'i .Second Hard Store, ownen Gary mldlfler. Te|. evenings 452-9647. ROOMS : FOR RENT for working men or tent trailers starting at $334. DIcK's Pettis, auctioneer ) Al Lehman, clerk. . BY OWNER. nice running car. . students. Inquire 152 Franklin. Tel. 4-yearold house, 3 bedrooms, ¦ft Vinyl Interior Sporting Goods, Durand, Wis. Tel. 715- built-in appliances, finished BOY'S SCHWINN Sting Ray, good condi- COMPLETE SET of Wilson golf clubs, 4S4-1O08. . garage, ' . 672-8873 or 672-5199. MAY 3—Tues. « moon. J mile N.W. of ; patio, outside utility bulWIng tion, 3-speed, with accessories. May be in excellent condition; Burks water Priced to For Only $995 f t Padded .. Dash Onalaska. Mary Paudler __> Sons, own- sell; Tel. St seen after 4 p.m. at 52S Harriet. pump with tank, working condition. NICE ROOMS for tchool or working men. , Charles 932-4165. ' Cigarette Lighter ers; Russell Sthroeder, •uetloneerj . Tel. 452-9369 or 855 41st Ave. Color TV, kitchen, lounge. Everything .ft V CAMPERS Northern Inv. Co.> clerk. BEFORE YOU buy, see t'he beautifu l 3- HONDA - 1971 450, excellent condition. furnished. $10 per week. Tel. 454-3323. 1966 MERCURY FOR REAL camping en|oyment, see the bedroom and the lovely Tel. 457-2785. f t 102 h.p. Engine MAYTAG DRYER, very good condi- 2-bedroom Skampcr line of all vinyl campers and MAY 3—Wed, 11:3*0 a.m . 'A mile S. ot Towntiouses. Tel. 454-1059 for : tion. Lake Village Lot 9B after 3. ' Infdrma- & Rear Window Defroster fold-down truck mounts. Cash discount. Etlrlck, Wis. Even Kllnke-ibero, own- Apartments , Flat* 90 tion. . WANTED—Custom motorcycle gas tank Calienfe or Sportster tank . Tel. 452-3m. STOCKTON CAMPER SALES, Stockton. er; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; North- KITCHEN TABLE and 4 chairs; two 4 2 door Hardtop. White in f t Mileage Trip Meter Minn. Tel. 689-7670. ern Inv. Co., cle rk. poster beds. Tel. 452-52M for appoint- TWO-BEDROOM apartment, partially fur- BEAT THE RENT rapl For home financ- ¦' ¦ BSA 450, recent overhaul, chrome color, Red vinyl bucket .ft' Rubber Bumper Guards ment. .;. . nished, married couple only. No pets. ing see FIDELITY SAVINGS J, LOAN, Tel. 454-2344 after 5. shocks, 10" bars, sissy bar, a" exten- seats, newly overhauled 6 " 172 Main. Tel. 452-5202. sion. 573 W. Broadway, ' _ . ¦ . & T«0l Kit RIDING LAWN mower, 5 h.p., 26", first cylinder engine, Automatic ¦ ' $125 takes it. 58 W. Mark. AVAILABLE MAY li In W. end, I bed- COZY 3-bedroom home In Buffalo City, f t Trouble Light room upstairs, light, panelled apart- THE 1972 HONDAS ARE HEREI transmission with console Wis. 1 block.from river; stone fireplace IV\any models to choose from; RIDING lawn mower, H.p , sell rea- ment . Stove and refrigerator. Adults. , heater, white 'ft Flow Through Ventilation * and planter; built-in stove, refrigerator; See us first for. a great deal on a unit, radio sonably. Gary Braali, Lamoille. Tel. Tel. 452-5519 after 5. ¦ ¦ oil heat; enclosed patio and attached great machine. ' ' - . • . ' sidewall tires. A REAL 454-1229. • . :. f t AM Radio . garage. Landscaped yard. 3 extra lots ROBB MOTORS; INC, STREET LEVEL, large 2-bedroom, 573 and garage also available. Gene Beck- SHARP CAR FOR THE AMAZING Blue Lustre will leave E. 4th. Must be seen. No pets. Avail- An affiliate of Robb Bros. Store er, Cochrane, Wis. Tel. 508-248-2667. Inc. and Jim R obb Realty. your upholstery beautifully, soft and able immediately. Tel. 454-HW. . $995 IMMEDIATE FINANCING i take I ~~ clean. Rent electric shampooer tl. H. BY OWNER. Year old 5 bedroom, V/t AT BANK RATES Choate 8. CO. LARGE frroom apartment, carpeted, tieat baths, sunken rec room with fireplace, RUPP and water furnished, central location. utility room, large living room and Compact Cycles AVAILABLE ZIPPERS REPAIRED or replaced. Jut* occupancy. (1(5. Tel. 454-3541. dining room, snack bar In kitchen, Sales, Parts & Service Guaranteed work. 471 W. Sth after fully carpeted. Well landscaped. S43,- WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. advantage 1 dally or Tal. Mrs. Cady 454-5342 any- COZV UPSTAIRS apartment, furnished MM 500. Tel. 434-5844. 54*56 E. 2nd Tel. 452-5M5 n^^BD ^H time. or unfurnished, panelled and carpeted, 1 laroe and 1 small bedroom, (140 per UNDER Sll.000, country store Including USED REFRIGERATORS, portable TV'S month Includes heat, soft water, gas 7-room house, double parage and old Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 and apartment site gas range. B (. B and electricity. Tel. 452-1967. barn on 1 acre of land. See this now et Open Friday Nights NYSTROM DISCOUNT SPECIALS ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. this fantastically low prlcei Jerry Blals- FORD — 1969 '/a-ton pickup, 6-cylinder NOW RENTING new '-bedroom and ef- dell, TOWN & COUNTRY REAL ES- motor. Tel. 454-3741. j j ficiency apartments Heat and water MOTORS, INC. BRY SINK, Grandfather's Clock and oth- TATE, Tel. 454-3741 or 452-6626. furnished. Air conditioning, laundry Cadillac-Toyota-Pontiac er antique furniture. Tel. St. Charles STUDEBAKER, 1955 %-ton pickup; 75' J 1 970 Buick L sabre 2 door hardtop. 350 cu. fe; i , 932-4495. end recreation room facilities. Furnish- endless drive belt; some straw. Tal. * . unfurnished, ¦/alll View Apart- NEW HOMES ready for occupancy, S-5 16SyW. 2rid Tel. 4524080 A V-8 engine ed or Fountain City 687-7985 after 5. GOOD, BETTER, , FACTORY AIR, Power steering, vinyl roof, I s newest), south ef bedrooms. Financing available. (21 ,5110 ¦TIE SURE to take advent age. of G.E.'s ments, (Winona' # power brakes, Automatic transmission Community Hospital Tel. 452-9490. on vp. Wilmtr : Larson Construction. Op«n Mon. & Fri. Nights , Radio. Like White- 1 NATIONAL SALE DAYS. Buy that G.E. Tel. 452-4533. CHEVROLET, IKS %-ton pickup, 292 en- wall tires. ..;....;...,„,....,...... ,...... appliance now at huge savings! 8 *. B gine. 3-speed standard transmission. B EST! \ $2695 i ELECTRIC, 1S5 E. 3rd. Sugar Loaf Apartments QUALITY BUILT modular homts low at 1946 Jeep with snowplow, winch, new Every; car on our lot Mobile Homes DELUXE 1 or 2 bedroom apartments, (13,500. Many extras. Financing and paint, convertible top. Tel. 454-2110. , Trailers 111 TRY US for hand-bulll Formica kitchen fully carpeted, air conditioned , includes construction assistanse available Con- ' is an excellent buy!! ARTCRAFT—12x68 1968 2-bedroom J 1 966 Pfymoufh Ftiiy cabinets. Brooks * Associates, Tel. 454- heat, water and gas. No single stu- tinental Homes, Tel. 454-1885; evenings. 1954 THROUGH 1957 - %-tori International , air < door sedan- V-8 engine, Conditioned/ excellent condition. Tel. J S3B2. :. dents. 358 E. Sarnia. Tel. 452-4834. 452-1445. truck wanted, motor condition unim- % Automatic transmission, Radio, tu-tone red and black f 1971 Ford Maverick 2-door, 608-539-3453 evenings and weekends. portant. Tal. Rolllngstone 689-2335. / paint with immaculate Bed matching interior. ... V USED 'MELROE Bobcats. Tal. Lewiston NEW 3-BEDROOM homes on Bluffvlew automatic transmission, 250 JZQK . 5701. Apartments , Furnished 91 Circle, with double attached garages. '/a-ton, 4-speed. Ex- RICHARDSON - 1969 Ardmore 12x47', FORD—1963 pickup, ' Also duplex. Reasonably priced Tel. cellent condition. 'Tel. 689-2607. 6-cylinder, vinyl roof , ra- skirting and furniture. Se« at Lot 24, SPRAV TEXTURING of ceilings and* TWO-BEDROOM, completely carpeted, Orval Hllke, 452-4127. dio. 9,900 miles. Green Terrace Court. Lamoille. ¦ <0/ rOrd walls. Brooks & Associates. Tel. 454- first floor aparlment. Nicely furnished. INTERNATI0N.AL-1964, In good shape, \ custom 4 door sedan. V-8 engine, Power .C\ *3M- All bills paid. Privileges. Available THREE-BEDROOM country home. All positractlon, 4. speed, heavy eal, ceramic AND A beautiful view, Four EXTRA CLEAN. balh, no pelt, no tingle sludonti. In- al Wostgnle Gardens, 1968 IHC SCOUT model 000 4-wlic«l drive quire et 412 E. Broadway after 3 p.m. bedrooms in this Pleasant PETERSON With full steel cnb, V-8 engine, HXTRA SMALL CATER PI LLAR-1W7 H-3 AHIs Chalmers, ~ WE'RE Valley home. Living room, CLEAN. Wllh or wliliout Intornfttlonal I ! [ SONNY AND BOB NOW. They | ! / completely overhauled wllb bucket load- COMPLETELY FURNI8HED 7 room snowplow. er and scarifier. 1951 Dodge 5-yard house for rent for summer months. den, dining room nnd kitch- MOTORS 196 8 PLYMOUTH Fury III 2 door hnrd- # will SAVE YOl) MONEY . ! j I dump Iruck. T. 4-cyllndur engine*, ¦villi Frances J. Eusterman , or wliliout Moyer nnowplnw . MOBILE excellent condl- Wantod to Rent 96 1 ALTO SAXOPHONE-In .Tan Allen 45H-SI.1!) Your All Amorlr.an Hunter Lewiston 223 linn. Tel, 452-4267. Mnrk McCnre . 7HS-47fi4 THREE-BEDROOM houseT will furnish Fat MiiKin 4F.'M!.: _4 KEN'S SALES & HOMES OII1SON J50 ocouillc »n(l ,i"rd' relerencrs Tol. ed Owl, Gordon L. Peterson 4fi7- _!420 gull'"' Mnnnuer, l . Laura Fi. 452-21 i« l top case, excellent condition. Tal. Heno Klostrolch, 454-3441 between a and 'lc SERVICE Lynn I , Worsen .... 407-3447 3.._U) W. (5 th Gooilviuw 452-2441 after 6 p.m. MyU's Pet r-rscn .. 452-4001) Drtoiy j^crei Hwy. |4 41 E. By Roy Cran» j BUZZ SAWYER

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BEETLE BAILEY B*y Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

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