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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

4-17-1969

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 888. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/888

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]. THE RIVER Yesterday 18.40 Want Ads Today . 19.05 Crest Half Price ~T965 ... 19.20^075 1952 ,.,(¦ 17.50 17.93 This Week . . . 1951 . 17.10 17.35 I SECTIONS 22 PAGES Forecast Raised to 19.8 Feet FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE RED RIVER Bay State Area , N. Dakota Share New Lake Continues to Minnesota> By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS begins to narrow before enter- the window of the Air ^National the three states to battle flood vised downward a predicted As flood waters began to re- ing Canada. Guard plane as it flew near waters. crest on the Souris River which cede in many rivers across Min- Army engineers who flew over Fargo. "I see what they mean "The youth are said to be winds for 14 miles through the Cause Anxiety the area Wednesday described about the water up here." By FRANK UHLIG nesota and the Dakotas one of anti-establishment , but when the city of 22,000. the items left behind was a new it as more like an inland sea The main channel of the swol- Daily News Staff Writer lake along the Minnesota-North than a river. len river was visible only as a chips are down they really come The bureau predicted the Dakota border. "Literally thousands of farms winding line of trees now well through," LeVander said. crest, due April 24, at 21 feet, Release of a debris jam at The lake—120 miles ltfng and are under water and some farm within the flooded area. The governor added that the one foot below an earlier esti- Hastings plus a slower decline information gathered on the mate. 8 to 12 miles wide—is actually buildings are standing in water On the ground; LeVander rode of the Chippewa River than ex- the Red River. up to their rooftops," said one. and walked near flooded areas trip will aid in justifying his re- The city was hit last week by The brown waters of this Another reaction came from of Moorhea'd, Minn, across the quest for federal disaster aid for a relatively minor flood from ' a pected have combined to raisa north-flowing stream have Minnesota Gov. Harold LeVan- river from Fargo. the flood-stricken colhmunities tributary of the Souris which the flood crest here to 19.8 feet. spilled over the banks and en- der who made an air and The governor took time to of Minnesota. crested at 17 feet. It has spent The new forecast is .8 of a N.D., re- gulfed hundreds of miles of flat ground tour of the flooded area. praise the efforts of high school Residents of Minot, frantic days preparing for the foot higher than that issued prairie farmland irom Favrgo to "Holy smokes!" the governor and college students who have ceived a bit of good news today Souris water swirling down earlier this Week by Joseph S. Drayton, N.D.—where the river exclaimed as he looked out of turned out by the thousands in when the Weather Bureau re- from Canada. Strub Jr., Weather Bureau fore- caster , Revisions are now in ef- fect for communities from Al- ma, Wis., downstream to Gut- tenberg, Iowa. CRESTING was reported to- day at Red Wing as the Mis- Find Bodies of Two U.S. sissippi River reached the 18.8- foot mark, 4.8 feet above the 14-foot flood stage. The crest was expected to hold steadily through Friday before dropping off Saturday. Winona's crest still is fore- in Sea of cast for Saturday with the high Flyers Japan level holding through Sunday. _ Friday's expected stage is 19.4 WASHINGTON (AP) The "Individual identifications are In addition to the bodies, the But no decision had been report- feet. bodies of two cre^wmen from the being withheld until notification destroyer recovered life jackets ed about how this would be Other revisions are : Lakfl of next of kin has been accom- and pieces of fuselage bearing done; ' U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane the statement City, up .5 of a foot, cresting plished. shrapnel holes, Among the choices the admin- BODIES FOUND . A shot down by North Korea have "We are now gravely cqjt istated. .. today at 20.5 feet; Wabasha, up . istration was understood to have cross marks the area where .5 of a foot, been found in the Sea of Japan cerned about the chances of ' search for the plane cresting today at A wide considered was a public state- a U.S. destroyer found the 18 feet; Alma, Wis. and there are grave doubts that finding any survivors. The and its 31 crewmen has been un- United , up .5 of a ment expressing - the bodies of two crewmen from foot, cresting today at 18 feet , any of the 29 other crew mem- search is being continued." der way since the plane was re- States' protest. The American bers survived, the Pentagon The Tucker recovered the ported missing Monday after the plane shot down by and La Crosse, up .7 of a foot, position also could be made cresting Sunday at 16.7 feet. said today. bodies about 17 miles north of North Korea said it had downed known at the Korean truce site North Korea. They were "We regret to report that the the site where the first signs of the aircraft for allegedly violat- picked up about 85 nauti- Rainfall during this period at Panmunjom, if a meeting re- still can exert a critical effect , destroyer USS Tucker has re- wreckage from the plane, a ing its territory. quested for late tonight-EST- cal miles east-southeast of covered the bodies of one officer four-engine, propeller-driven Chongjin. Wonsan (under- the Weather Bureau said. The NOT TOYS ... What look like toy trucks left behind The bodies were clothed in by North Korea is held. weather outlook appears and one enlisted crew member converted Super Constellation, lined) is near the area fav- on a playground are really full size trucks swept from from the EC121 downed over the were spotted about 120 miles flying suits but were not wear- In any event, Nixon is certain orable for flood-pressed river their junkyard home by the waters of the MinnesotaTRiver Sea of Japan," a Pentagon southeast of the North Korean ing life jackets, Japan's Kyodo to discuss the incident at a Fri- where the Pueblo seizure oc- communities, however, with lit- near Shakopee Minn. (AP Photofax ) News Service reported. Kyodo, day morning news conference, curred. (AP Photofax) , statement said. coast, the Pentagon reported. ' tle or no precipitation in tha which did not give its source forecast for the next two days. also said the bodies were picked up by the U.S. destroyer Tuck- OW Way Best AT WlfNONA the mid-city por- er. tion of dikes still remained tho This was a better country Battle Deaths The recovery of the bodies Lodge Blasts major source of concern. Diffi- -Moscow when people opened meals culties were mounting today Pro Czechs Set as came as the world waited for with a prayer instead of a President Nixon to break the sandbojls continued to burst out can-opener. (Pic Larmour) at random near the Bay calculated fjublic silence he in- .... . The recent holiday garb State Lowest of stituted after North Korea de- Red Attacks in Milling Co; proved again that many Crews had increasingly FA. or Attemptat Control clared it had destroyed the women believe Easter Sun- heavy plane. : going as ground in the area PRAGUE (AP) - Leading Czechoslovaks wondered if the popular "Big Four" of the re- day is Decoration Day . . . Officials indicated Wednesday became -a soggy quagmire from Red Offensive pro-Moscow communists made Executive Committee statement form movement—Dubcek, Pre- South Vietnam repeated eruptions of infiltrat- meant the old guard had wrest- mier Oldrich Cernik, President the President was expected to SAIGON (AP) - Battle a comeback in Czechoslovakia issue some sort of protest to WUWL PAfRIS (AP) - The United ing water. At 3 a.m. today vol- ed control from party chief Al- Ludvik Svoboda and Parliament £wtL unteer sandbaggers deaths on all sides dropped last today as their party's Central North Korea , and there has (For more laughs see Earl States told North Vietnam and fought a exander Dubcek's reformers or Vice Secretary Josef Smrkov- battle to- contain a serious week to their lowest levels since Committee gathered for a crisis been no evidence of a change- Wilson on Page 4A) the Viet Cong today that up- whether it Was a concession that sky. surge of water near Bay State the Viet Cong's winter-spring would save the jobs of the SUB- session. The statement from the Exec- stepped-up military action such buildings. Trucks loaded with push began Feb. 23. ¦fen The weekly casualty reports prominent party mem- utive Committee gave a clean as they launched late in Febru- sandbags were unable to get said 204 Americans, 244 South bers accused of collaboration bill of health to 10 named lead- ary will only bring continued within 150 feet of the location. during the Soviet invasion last ers and "many comrades in the loss of life and destruction. As a result, workmen — many Vietnamese military personnel August were cleared of any and 2 890 Viet Cong and North lower ranks (who were unjust- On the Inside: Ambassador Henry Cabot of them volunteer students — . , wrongdoing and staunchly de- Vietnamese were killed in ac- ly labeled and in some cases Lodge spoke at the 13th full- formed a human chain to pass fended in a statement issued even exposed to terror." scale session of the Vietnam the heavy sandbags along to tion last week. Both the Ameri- Wednesday night by the party MINNESOTA Although the role played by endorse six persons for peace talks. He apparently in- the trouble spot. cans and the South Vietnamese Executive Commi tee. The Ex- " ST. PAUL — State legislators tended his warning as a reply to reported increases in the num- the 10 is not fully clear, some seats on the University of Minnesota Board of Regents, Another battle had been won ecutive Committee is an eight- were denounced as collabora- indications that the other side but, as some of them ber of their wounded, however, among them former Rep. Fred A. Cina of Aurora—Page IA. observed, member inner circle of the 21- tors in underground broadcasts, believes the Nixon administra- the war still is not over. with the U.S. total rising sharp- member Presidium, ruling body newspapers, placards and leaf- WISCONSIN tion will be influenced"-) by ly from 1,285 the previous week of the Central Committee. lets that kept Czechoslovaks HUDSON—Volunteers and city employe* work to repair mounting U.S. casualties. CITY MANAGER Carrol .1. to 2,691. united during the first days of a weakened dam, but elsewhere flood threatened Wiseon- Fry today pointed to the weary Most of (he wounded appar- The announcement obviously Lodge spoke after the repre- efforts of volunteers in the long was tied to precede today's the Soviet occupation. siinites continue to watch and wait—Page MA. ently resulted from the nightly Young of the sentative of the Viet Cong's Na- night hours as a key factor in session of the 121-member Cen- One of the 10, Party Secretary MADISON—Vice Chancellor F. Chandler cited rocket and mortar attacks on University of Wisconsin defends his position recommending tional Liberation Front, the city's flood defense. tral Committee. Alois Indra , was reported in Au- antiwar demonstrations in the U.S. military bases that have gust to be Moscow's choice for expelled Oshkosh students be admitted to Wisconsin—Page "While the city sleeps sound- characterized the enemy offen- The agenda for the committee United States and asserted that ly for the mos t part, meeting was expected to include puppet premier. He remained in 14A. " com- sive. Such attacks frequently Moscow for more than a month both the public and the military mented Fry, "a lot of those cause large numbers of shrap- discussion of the internal strug- ELSEWHER E forces wanted Washington to people are on duty gle between old guard and the after the invasion, then returned and ready nel wounds. But the drop in the DA NANG , Vietnam — A University of Minnesota politi- withdraw. to go at a moment's notice. reformers who took over in Jan- ASSEMBLY HEAD DIES to Prague and became increas- number of dead reflected the ingly active. cal .science professor, temporarily on duty with the iVIariJie "Peace will not come to Viet- "There are large numbers of uary 19S8, plans to cancel the . . . Dr. Emilio Arenales, Corps in Vietnam , strongly defends American involvement nam , " Lodge said "as a result slacking off of enemy ground at- traditional mass gatherings on Meanwhile, the Soviet news dedicated workers keeping a 24- tacks in recent weeks. Guatemalan diplomat and agency Tass announced early there—Page 2B. of military operations such as hour watch on the dikes and May Day to prevent new anti- Gen- , Mich.—Frightened coeds are adopting a those you have been conducting Enemy gunners shelled Da Soviet outbursts, price increases president of the U.N . today that the Warsaw Pact na- YPSILANTI doing the work necessary for Nang twice Wednesd ay night, eral Assembly, died in Guat- tions had ended three days of "budd y system" and carrying weapons following the dis- since the end of February. In- their upkeep. They include Civil and plans for the world meeting string deed , it must inevitably be hin- killing 12 South Vietnamese ci- m communist parties in Mos- emala today. He was id. air defense maneuvers in East- covery of a 1.1-yenr-olii girl in what police fear is a the same person—Page 7A dered thereby." (Continued on Page -3A , Col, 1) vilians and two military menf cow in June. (AP Photofax) ern Europe. of five sex slayings by . CItEST REVISED and wounding 40 persons. The wounded included one AmerF can, 2fi Vietnamese civilians and 11 government soldiers. It was the highest civilian toll Sirhan Found Guilty of in five attacks on South Viet- nam's second largest city dur- ing the eight-week offensive. But Vietnamese and American Murder in First Degree firemen kept a blaze touched off defines second degree murder. by one rocket from spreading to JIUI.LKTIN taking soundings about the doc- trine of diminished responsibili- The new explanation , read 10 big oil storage tanks close by. LOS ANOKLKS 1/11 — . ty on. which the defens pins its rapidly nnd nonstop by the The Da Tang attack was one Sirhan liishnrn Sirhan was hopes for a second degree ver- went like this: of about 15 . during the night convicted today of first de- dict . judge, against military bases; and civil- gree murder in the assassin- "If yiMi find from the evidence ian population centers ns the en- The legal instructions for nil ation of Sen. Robert I'\ that at the time the defendant emy offensive moved into its that the verdicts possible in the case Kenned y, a verdict killed Sen. Itobert Ken- 54th day , makes him liable lor death —first degree murder , second shot and Forty nifti'lar rounds hit the in the gas chamber. degree, manslaughter and ac- nedy his mental capacity had U .S. 25th Infantry Division's The ' 25-year-old Arab de- quittal—were read to thc jury been substantially reduced , Diamond III base northwest of fendant displayed w> emo- Monday and there is a copy in whether caused by mental ill- thc jury room. But it's a compli- ,Saigon and just cast of the Cam- tion at thc verdict. ness or intoxication or a combi- bodian border where 200 or seven cated subject. , The siinic jury of nation of: mental illness and im- more of the enemy were killed men nnd five women in Jury foreman Bruce D. Elliott in a battle Monday night. Hiibsequent se|Miruto delib- sent a note to Judge Herbert V . bibing intoxicating beverages, The U.S. Command said the erations; must determine Walker Wednesday asking for a or any other cause, or If yon mortar barrage Wednesday ' whether Slrhnh Is to he rereading of the instruction that find that the defendant's mental nlf,t|t caused no casualties, but executed or sentenced to capacity was diminished or re- a sweep of the area aftci daw n life imprisonment. duced to the extent that you produced the bodies of 20. North The ease went tn the panel WEATHER hove a reasonable doubt wheth- Vietnamese who apparently al 2:55 p.m. Monday after er he did or could maturely and were killed by helicopter gun- » 14-week trial. KICIMOKAL FOHKCAST meaningfully premeditate, de- .shlps nnd artillery that went WINONA AND VICINITY — liberate and i 'leet upon the LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fair tonight and Friday. Cool - gravity of his contemplated act into action during the bombard- Tense weary unsmiling, de- er tonight , warmer Friday. or form an intent to kill , you ment the base , and of . fendant and jury eyed each oili- Low's tonight P0-40. Highs Fri- cannot convict him of a willful, Tho number of enemy "indi- er in thc Sirhan Bishnra Sirhan day 02-70. Outlook " Saturday : deliberate or premeditated mur- rect, attacks during the fire " trial ns the juror s asked a point- Above,, normal temperatures der of tlie first degree but you night was typica l ol the. past ed question : What is second de- with no precipitation. may find him guilty of murder month of tho offensive , novv in gree murder in the assassina- LOCAL WEATIIIlIt in the second degree if you are its eighth week. 11 was only tion of Sen. Hobert F, Kenned y Official observations for llw convinced beyond .a reasonable 'l'HANDEI) . . . Surrounded by water covering provides fond for the five deer now confined a I. thn park .slightly above the. average num- It indicated doubt that he had the mental ca- 1>KKK S . , as the. hirers 24 hours ending at. 12 rn. today : Prair ie Island Park enclosure deer feed quietly (Daily Nows photo ) ber of nightly nttacli.s before the went Into their fourth day of de- Maximum , £5; minimum , 48; pacity, to harbor or entertain thoir La tsch , . offensive began Feb. 2.1, liberation todny, Hint they arc noon , 49 ; precipitation , .4,1, mnlioc aforethought, " and seem resigned to their situation. A large-bunker of hay Afl Winona Daily Newt mm Winona, Minnesota THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 196? Ex-Convicts Tell Winona State Plainview School Board Trempealeau Students Rooms Four$3,970, half- To Rent Maas, PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) 150, hall-time; Olan« sen, Deloris Henriksei?, Joan time; Walton Midland. »W25; Avis Witty, Kenneth Dickson and Youths board will $9,650; to — Plainview school Peterson, Stories Agnes Board Sacks Prisons, reformatories and to survive." He described him- fore being caught, convicted Elect Gorman Manzow, $9,500; Sandra Hoss, secondary teach- attempt to rent four classrooms lanls Piepkorn, $6,S0O; Henry Redlgor, self as being consistently in and sentenced to a two- to Tom Gorman, a junior from ers, were accepted. institutions for juvenile offend- in! St. Joachim's education $8,600; Delores Sagjlssor, $7,400; Gloria trouble behind bars and said three-year term. It was then he Goodhue, Minn., majoring in so- 500; Vi- teachers hired: Borghild ers as presently constituted and building for elementary classes Schnel I , $9,500; OlVe Soufal , $9, New in soli- decided to "go straight" , after Q-qss he had spent 6%:-years " . cial science, Wednesday was next year- Kindergarten classes ola Sparks, $9,650, and Allct Thompson, Bonthius, $8,00O, Donna , La Crosse Unit operated are nothing more than ¦. ¦ " • tary or segregation.' his release. elected president of the Winona will be returned to the elemen- $9,500. , $6,500, and Judy Ann Schwantz, ynilTEHALL, iqis. ' (Special) training schools for criminals. ' Robert His prison years, said Osgood, Storey said he had a record State College Student Senate in tary building. do not include $8,520, secondary, and So said the two ex-convicts in CONTRACTS $6,500, elementary- , — Tha Trempealea u County were spent without mail or visi- of "257 arrests and four con- one of two contests in an elec- Secondary art classes were summer school classes or rec- Judge, Board of Supervisors approved their talk to 1,400 pre-teens and tors because hus family had victions'' during his life of dropped for next year so the No action was taken on a teen-agers at Winona Junior tion that drew 619 voters. reation pay. a resolution recognizing and moved from the area and had crime. He jointed FQCUS iwo classroom can be used for aca- Resignations of John Henrik- recommendation by the, educa- High School Wednesday after- years ago and has been active Gorman was named to suc- to increase ex- supporting the Western Wiscon- "disowned" him. demic subjects. tion association noon. Earlier they had talked STOREY described himself in the movement since that ceed Tim Dalton, Hamburg, tra-curricular salary for the senior as president by sin Health Planning Organiza- to Cotter and Senior High stu- as having come from a wealthy time. N.Y., , THIS action was taken Mon- drama coach. tion as the group to undertake dents, to the public , and to the Both men described penal in- virtue of a 458-155 victory over day because of extreme crowd- Legion at Mabel recommendation of Hoger family, a high school graduate Larry Rippel , Bloomington, On 'area comprehen- Rotaryv- to steal stitutions in Minnesota and Il- ing in the secondary school, Reis an additional football and develop arf at 16 and as starting Minn. plus an anticipated increase. Selects Stater , sive health planning program. THE TWO men — Richard while a college pre-medical stu-. linois as "training schools for Barbara Broecker Stillwater, coach will be hired next year , A third attempt by the board because of more par- According to the resolution, Storey and Richard Osgood , dent at 17. He committed thefts criminals." They said there is Minn., a junior majoring in ele- to secure authorization for MABEL, Minn. (Special) — for $300 this does not constitute a finan- both now living in the Twin and burglaries ior seven years no program for training inmates mentary education and a for- bonding for a new secondary Joseph B. Luad Post of the ticipants. cial commitment to endorse Cities area— told the group before he was caught, he said. for a trade "on the outside." mer academic senator, was the school was rejected by the dis- American Legion has selected Wis- Custodial personnel they THE BOARD fixed salaries the final product. Western that of their combined ages of Finally convicted on a bur- said, winner in a three-way race for trict* recently. Brian Aberg, son of Mr. and recreation pro- consin HPO is in the La Crosse inP 1954, Storey are generally of a low mental for the summer 70, they had spent 26 years glary charge vice president. The board voted to accept the Mrs. Virgil Aberg-, Mabel, as gram at $2,200 for director, region.. in penal institutions. The men said he was serving a one-to-10 level, ill-trained and ill-paid; She polled 345 votes to defeat contracts of the following > pro- representative to Boys State. 7 The resolution was passed They described their $1,732, second man and $1,150 are now members of FOCUS year sentence when he lulled a status as Gene Newton , Minneapolis, who fessional, personnel .". for next Larry Haakenstad, spa of Mr; approval Monday following a recommen- "ex-cons" in their respective for third, subject to (F-ormer Offenders Creating man in a fight in the prison received 186, and Bruce Boech, year at the salaries indicated. and Mrs. Richard Haaienstad, by the Village Council, which dation by the county health ) yard. He received a 35-year communities as a life with ^Eew Fridley, Minn., with 88 votes. Administrators — Supt. Harland W. Canton, is the alternate to Boys Understanding in Society , a Tlustos, J17.2S0, 13 months, and Princi- pays half the salaries. Jerry committee. killing and was friends and social contacts from Bill Niemczyk private, nonprofit corporation, sentence for the , St. Paul, a pals Jerry T. Johnson, *M,075, 11 State at Gus- Eckstein and Jarvis Anderson Ray Nereng, Blair , was ap- neighbors who view months, and Harold W. Hines, I0V4 cojosisting of a group of 40 ex- placed in "segr egation" ior two them with junior majoring in social sci- tavus Adolphias outlined plans for the program. pointed to replace Dr. C. F. years in a 6- by 8- by 9-foot suspicion. ence, was unopposed for elec- months, *U,275. College, St. Pe- on the Mental Health convicts who are concerned Secondary — Jarvis Anderson, 10 A letter was read from the Meyer BOTH MEN agreed that tion as treasurer. months, S1M80; ' Michael Chrun, S7,M0; 8-l4_ unexpired about crime in a free society. cell from which he was taken ter, June Plainview Bus Owners Associa- Clinic Board for an just once a week for a bath homosexuality was rampant at The new officers will be in- GJen Desllch, $7,500; Betty Dryg, M,7M; Brian has term of one year, William'Matt- .Appearance of FOCUS mem- jerry Eckstein, J10,900; Robert Emer- tion asking an 8 percent in- all penal institutions and that stalled at a senate meeting S9.U0; Jan- been active in ka, Whitehall, was appointed bers was sponsored by the and shave. son, $3,985; Donald Flskum, crease in pay rate and making He said he vias able io ap- inmates, especially youthful Tuesday. Ice Flskum, $9,050; Bernard GerZ6Vske, the choir and " his term Area Parent-Teacher Associa- $7,100; Myren Hanson, 58,365; Roger suggestions for improving trans- to replace Nereng, ones, were hard put to defend The election of four senators Luther League having expired this year, Carl tion Council and the two men peal his conviction to the Su- Harlz, $8,525; Verne Herman, $9,900; portation procedures for next were introduced by Mrs.; Rich- preme Court and a new trial themselves from this type of from each class will be held Jack Kapeller, 57,725; Lyle Llskow. $10,- at Garness- year. Nordhagen was reappointed . activity. later this month. 400; Carol Lozon, $6,800; Richard Nelson, Holdover members are Mrs. ard Baylon, council president. was ordered , While out of pri- $10,450; Matthew Odermann, $10,300; Trinity Luther- Ed Bath of the Plainview In answer to a question The new officers and senate 12 months; Mabel Skroch, Arcadia, and son on appeal "bond he commit- Norbert Phillips, $12,425, an Church. He police department expressed OSGOOD TOLD the group of ted nine robberies in 31 months about his manslaughter convic- members will serve for the 1969- Sharon Presence, 58,500; Roger Rels, is a member of concern about school building Enoch Brice, Independence. tion, Storey said the fight in the 70 academic year. $9,340; William Schneider. $9,150; Clif- Members voted to take $2,000 his being adjudged as an "in- and was returned to prison. Aft- ford Vrleze, $9,464, 12 months; Donald the Mabel-Can- lights left on late at night and Wendland, 18,075, and James Wlfty, $»,- B Aberg ffrom the general fund and corrigible" at the age of 9 and er pleading guilty ta man- prison yard resulted from a ton H i g h - of school staff working, in the • homosexual advance and that 210. on the stu- !ilace ti in a non-lapsing out- his commitment to an institu- slaughter at his new trial he Elementary — Thctma Anderson, $9,- School band; served building late at night. he had killed the Dodge Days Set $9,800; Jean ay fund for improvement to tion at that time. At the age of received a sentence of from 9 man in pro- 650; Fdward Bodurtha, dent council, and was class The board approved partici- 1 ' tecting himself. Carter, $9,650; ; Gladys Claussen, i«,O00; the sheriff's office , residence 18 he committed an armed rob- to - 14 years and was paroled DODGE, Wis. (Special) - The June English , '$8,^30; MSIda-Flsk, $9,500; president duriaig his sophomore pation in the NEA annuity pro- Both men emphasized that and the county jail. .. bery and was sent to St. Cloud after three years but -was re- annual Dodge Sportsmen's Club Sandra Goerisch, $6,800; Evelyn Heaser, year. He is a member ot the gram for teaching staff, all con- Nie Jensen, Arcadia, asked and later to Stillwater, . turned after 18 months for pa- FOCUS members do not preach "Dodge Days" will be held $9,800; Katherine Hisey, $7,100; Janice FFA, serving in various capac- tributions to be deducted from and they never say "no, don't. Howser, $9,500; Esther LaRocque, $9,450; that the board spend $2,478 to Osgood described his treat- role violation. " July 19 and 20. Elaine Lee, $9,500; Carole Loveloy, *4, - ities of that organization. a teacher's salary on request. have 10,000 reprints of the ment in prison as "like an ani- Rather they say to young peo- Trempealeau County brochure!. mal." He said there was no re- IN 1964, HE said, after de- ple, "Do what you wjsh - you Copies have been sent to 3,100 habilitation program as such ciding he was "a failure as a make your own decisions. But, who have written and • asked and that with the homosexual burglar and armed robber," he if you make bad decisions, ' these are the things that can for them. The mailing has been problem a person — especially turned to - ' forgery, a career " paid by the Trempealeau Elec- a young person — had to "light which "lasted four months" be- happen -- the things that hap- tric Cooperatives. The matter pened to us." ¦ was referred to the miscellan- At the conclusion of the pro- gram Come To KEN'S The Lawn People eous and printing committee. , Storey and Osgood re- ceived a five-minute ovation. RushtordSchool Present at Tuesday after- noon's session were 7th and 8th Wabasha Co. Day grade students from Cotter and Activity Center Phelps schools and the student Proposed body at Winona Junior High. Build ing The two Officers Named men spoke to the y FREEVVe art GRASS SEED j ESyy RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) new course of action was plan- Winona Rotary Club at a Wed- IC¦ BJBf^^^B^^^BlB' l l BJB3B l ' B HHB^BT w giving ovyay on* BT ^i*0«Cia^^^^ PIAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) — A proposed building program ned. This time representatives nesday noon luncheon. IH¦ ¦ .^ ¦ ¦ H i ^ i H l large ¦tyiinfWgf siiJ A ¦_BU BB ¦^ ¦A — Officers and directors of the at the Rushford school has been of the state Department of Ed- ¦ BJ B ¦ ^Bk BB ^# pound of quality bluegrai* »!sei!CMifiI]&J ^9C lii 'Mf#* ' - MRS. BAYLON said the pur- I " \ *JA£iMmm^^& ' group promoting a Wabasha presented to members of the ucation advised against taking poses ¦ VBBBI BH BBBI m TBBBA BBBBBV BSBtt^^^—_^0 Bv* * ~ of the FOCUS program W bag County day activity center have district by the school board. any action. are to educate young people ¦ VH I BM B*^ ^ ^5? BBHB7 S '*^ BBflflSSJBBBM been elected as follows: The plans call for a new gym During these two delays costs to the folly of crime; prove to the fca^Jtl ^J^^i^^TW^^^^j Green Power and Trebl. H a@ Philip Gartner, Lake City, to be built just north of the of construction increased dras- public that «x-convicts BB !aBBBB chairman; the Rev. Richard tically, Evans explained "are 51.25 value. gym, plus six classrooms on the , costs people, too," and to work for ^JBJjBB ^"^^ Horton^ Plainview, vice chair- east end of it. The entire struc- haying more than doubled since BB IB MM modern, scientific rehabilitation ^ SBBBBB BBBLJBM^^^^^^B^ ^ kT~\ man; William McDbnough, Kel- ture would be independent of 1958 when the first plans were programs ^Q^ in our institutions |ag|a_wj»HH ~. t B^^-^-^^ logg, secretary, and James the present building but con- discussed, and labor, material that will really work i "*** ^ £"^FQ5 r\af I Siewert, Lake City, treasurer, ~ at the job nected to it by a ramp. and interest are still rising. of preventing criminal careers. Directors — Harlan Schroed- As more information becomes er, Kellogg; Dr. W. P. Gjerde, available on size, type ,of con- CONSOLIDATION with other NELSON PATIENTS Lake City ; Marie Theismann schools in the area was discuss- J K ~ J B ' , [ struction and cost, it will be NELSON, Wis. (Special) - ^^M^^^^^M^HK ^ P ^^^ 'W*J§^ " ^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm.mmmmmm ^ Charles Miller and Sister Agnes I passed on to the voters of the ed but produced no concrete re- Frank Radle, Nelson village, ' Marie, Wabasha; Mrs. James district. sults, so the board has under- and Mrs. Helmer Myren, rural l ^TRPRI^ J 41¦ 495yd \ mmmm\W^Six.A P % taken this program 2 ^ vHBKMBfe - * «l ^"y^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^A" Hiebert, Plainview; Ralph War- of provid- Nelson, have returned home «•: ^-^iy,yS \, " < * 1 TJ&^ SHBH ^%k' 4 thesen, Theilman; Mrs. Wayne SUPT. DAVID Evans says ing a new gym, the six class- from St. Elizabeth Hospital, ** Searles, Elgin; Vern Betcher, the building plans date back to rooms, and extensive remodel- Wabasha. Mazeppa; the Rev. Edgar 1958 when the board recognized ing oi the old gym. Schaefer, Millville, and Howard the need for more adequate fa- The superintendent said there Kennedy, Zumbro Falls. cilities. is a definite need for added In 1964 an architect was en- space for programs now crowd- - LEWISTON PATIENT gaged and plans were submit- ed. •feedi your liwn. '3 ' LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) ted to the board for approval. Open houses offering tours il2 ifc»Sw2« ^ ' < ^ ^ — Mrs. Ernest Randall re- On advice of its attorney, the of the school will be held April , board shelved the plans pend- 24 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., fol- •Klllsgrub 5 ^ mains a patient at Community •Allows you io DIJIRICBpiiK * * -l M«morial Hospital, Winona , re- ing legislation that could have lowed by a PTA meeting, at seed the same Bm mI ^^pp«lUll ll Cl¦ -l , | cuperating from surgery for a consolidated most rural schools. which slides of the proposed ex- rW*/ 4 broken hip suffered in a fall at The legislation was not near- pansion will be shown. Another her home. She will be confined ly as complete as the board tour will be conducted May 4 , too! w lAWN FERTlLtZER for an indefinite time. Grass Seed had been led to believe , so a from 2:30 to 5 p.m. ¦fc BJBJRB-BBMBJBJBj MBJBMa ¦ ¦ HPB ¦.^HBBB^BBBB PWHB^BH B WT SAVEI SAVE! SAVE1. AT THE GREENFIELD GREEN SM.E1 ^ ¦¦ I HW^S % L f owukf . JOA, hw H BH BBBI f \t%nrri ' ffl ^fflB^I SPRIMG AND SUMMER DRIVING

" WITH IA& PURCHAJI i "* fjm ¦ ¦' • ^ Homeward GROW GREEN GREEN THE GREENFIELD WAY UJl BBnilEI Q STEP COMPANY Best prices, bet! deals of the year right now l O SPECIAL! front End Alignment & Front Wheel* Balance $1 2.95 Value ,s Our epccinlisLs correct caster, enmber , toe-in , toe-out to manu- i,, facturer 's specifications , #% PHONE 8-1533 w and safety-check your car 's stcorinR. ^k J^ EF /*^-' ~ ~ *-**^^ gua rantees you a longe Electronically balance front wheels %¦? %BS lb FOR FR EE ESTIMATES * r Off er Good thru April li HaW • JaV &T / Yes, We Have ) lasting green lawn - or m Regular 3.95 Electronic Headlight Adjustment . . . $2.50 •fESokuutiuui COW MANURE S your money back! BICYCLES | * Complete Snow fire -ALL SIZES — SAVE 95c on economy o 1-3 5-10 Spuidi » SHEEP size • Bicycles Bullt-For-1 j MANURE I Removal • Unlcyclss Brake Reline • Stlno Ray* . • Exercher* ) • f tAI IVHJ33) ( "T 5.000 sq. ft. O ; l5 o sq. 11. • Folding Blcycltt » $^l • Adult Trl-Whiehr cyllndtra, lurn T m • " r„r 50 SC^S V%H Ch«vr o|.l B ^N<^J^t?^r^^^ $ ^lOg 95 " ^^^^N^^wv^^^ GRS€N W)WER builds strong grass a~, Jr Mr « On Wh..l, KOLTER'S ¦SH? rosier* Hold. ™"^Ja ^ lAiai • JBHVICH FREE STORAGE in Our "Unci lf4j" W~~] « ,, <„. .- PW,. „ 40i MtnkilB Avi, rticm nil ( ~~ ^>^^;, .nd ubor Mo.t othrr C«ri J34.« Conditioned Store Room ^ Holland Bulbs ) KEN'S NOW Be•80 ¦• COMPLITE ' UNDER-CAR CARE ... ) n a$ Gladiolus ( ^^^^ FOR REHT Ofl AraCO • ' ^ UPtN # Dahlias Cannas THATCH-O-MATIC »JC j * ( TAGGART POWER RAKE LIHes df? ^^ Removal lmbad«4»d v l#wlMft , l# " • debrli from " yaw Itwrtf HARDWAR" E SUNDAYS *L —J TIRE SERVICE • v '.m. Free Use of New Open 7:30 a.an. to S;3Q p.m. — Saturday* 7:30 a.m, to 3 p.m. ROBB ' 12 Moon to 4 p 116 W. 2nd St. BROTHERS STORE, INC. Phoni 2847 I 578 E. 4f h St. Phone 40O7 WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Greenfield Lawn Spreaders flood Alters Scenery

ALWAYS TIME FOR FISHING . . . There was no report the interstate bridge between Wabasha and Nelson. (La on the catches. This is on' the Wisconsin side dike area of Croix Johnson photo)

NO PICNIC TODAY . . . Half submerged by flooding shelter, center of much activity during warm weather months, river waters is the McConnon picnic shelter at Latsch Prairie is outside the protected area of the island park. (Daily News ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Island Park, Flood workers cruise through in a boat. The photo)'; ' " ' Johnson St. Pumping Station Down The Johnson Street pumping station, a major source of city water supplies^ was closed today for the duration of the flood emergency. Voluntary curtail- ment of water use \vas urged. MOUNTED PATROL . . . Richard Burt, 70^ E. 4th St., Water Commissioner G. E. Joine3 the dike patrol in the extreme east end with his Cass said, the plant is suspend- saddle horse. It beat walking in the mud. Peter Kustelski, ing operations in accordance 1159 W. 4th St., a park-recreation department employe patrol mem- — with guidelines set down by the CUP THAT CHEERS ... A volunteer dike waiting to repair any leak that might be discovered—is hold- coffee from State Board! of Health. He noted ber, Dr. Calvin Fremling, gets a cup of hot ing the rope. (Daily News photo) that there is increasing seepage Robert Czaplewski who helps to- man a roving Red Cross in the plant and near wellheads truck. Dike walkers have had to endure rain and mud for In Levee Park which raises the the past few days and nights as they keep a continuous watch Lake Winona chances that water supplies may (Daily photo) become contaminated, for leaks. News (Normal elevation 648.50 feet) The plant will not be reacti- Lake Outlet Differ- Phones Cut vated while high-water stages Level Level ential prevail unless it is needed to April 14 :.. 646.74 653.82 7.07 meet a severe fire emergency. Volunteer Groups Io Shore Winona citizens were asked to April 15 ... 646.73 654.71 7.98 Acres curtail voluntarily their use. of April 16 ... 646.72 655.41 8.69 LA CRESCENT, Minn. - city water. The Westfield sta- Today ..... 646.69 656.00 9.31 Shore Acres at La Crescent is tion, said City Manager Carroll Feed Dike Crews cut off from access by road and J. Fry, can supply about 50 per- Volunteers are working said Capt Larry McClintock. telephone. cent of the city's normal needs 'round the clock at the Red '"However, we could make use Workmen, digging a trench and it will remain in operation Winona Schools through the south Cross Chapter House and at of a station wagon. A Salvation entrance SKKK . it is not endangered by from Highway 14-16-61 Wednes- ' Salvation Army headquarters (portable flood waters. preparing food and then serv- Army canteen kitch- Purchase Figure day to let the water through City reservoirs are full and ing it to the sandbaggers and en) is on standby in Roches- to relieve flooding in this pop- there is no immediate danger of dike workers. ter." Corrected: $4,826 ular residential area, cut an a water shortage, Fry said. If Ace Telephone cable, leaving "The response has been mar- He figures about 4O0 feedings of audio-visual reserves decline too far, how- The total cost the area without telephone ser- ever, and the Westfield! facility velous," said Mrs. Frank Allen, are being made in a 24-hour equipment purchased for Dis- RED CROSS ' canteen chair- vice. cannot meet normal demands period. Volunteers at the Sal- trict 861 schools by the Winona The Houston County sheriffs man. vation Army headquarters are SPRING LAKE . . . Cottages and perma- ing. Travel is by boat only—one is ready for water, the mayor may be • Board Monday night was department has a deputy patrol- asked to declare a water emer- She explained that high preparing food , answering the School nent homes in this Indian Point area upriver in the right center. (La Croix Johnson photo) school and college girls, Red ,826, not about $30,000 as re- ing at intervals on the river. gency, Fry said. telephone and doing some of- $4 Downstream the settlements from Fountain City are getting a good dous- B Cross workers and other wom- fice work. Office hours are ported Tuesday. en have been working morning, The reporting error resulted like Brownsville are high above from 9 a.m. to midnight. water. The pump will exhaust seepage afternoon and evening shifts. Capt. McClintock said that from interpretation of bid prices "We do appreciate all the food and cash donations are for various items as unit prices CREST RAISED water from the Whetstone Addi- Concordia Band Municipal Court Winona Dally New* *Ja (Continued From Page 1) tion area into East Burns Valley help," Mrs. Allen said. "But being accepted. Food items rather than total prices in each Winona, Minnesota WO Creek and help protect proper- Concert Canceled when all this big rush is over and monetary gifts may be category. THURSDAY, APRIL 17/ 196 Defense personnel, firemen, po- ties in that area from seepage and the crest arrives, we must brought to headquarters at 112 lice officers, National Guard The appearance of the Con- Cases Continued maintain our volunteer services W. 3rd St. Cash donations also damage. The pump was sup- until the river level goes below troops, street, Bed Cross and plied by the Army Corps of En- cordia College Band, St. Paul, Two municipal court matters may be mailed, he said. Salvation Army workers, water, scheduled Friday evening at St. were continued this morning by the pressure point and the dan- All food served is inspected gineers. Martin's Lutherah School audi- ger is over." park and engineering employes Another pump was set up Judge John D. McGill at the re- by the city health department. and a lot of students. All of torium, has been canceled, said quest of Paul Brewer, assistant Mrs. Allen/ said the Red near the Armour Agricultural the Rev. A. U. Deye, jfastor, Cross is feeding at least 100 these deserve the city's grati- Chemical Co. plant to perform county attorney. tude." St. Martin's Lutheran Church. Next appearance of Richard volunteeers five times a day a similar function. Reasons for cancellation Fry said a conference will be n the Chamberlain, 50, La Crosse, via the Red Cross mobile unit Sheriff Says held shortly to set up sightseer are due, directly and indirectly, Wis., who is charged with writ- from St. Paul : 9 a.m., coffee MINNESOTA FARMERS gdfe to the flood emergency. controls for the coming week- Cochrane-FC Roll ¦ ing worthless checks, will be at and doughnut run; noon, lunch; end. Police, Natjonal Guard of: COCHRANE-FC, Wis. - Car- 9:30 a.m. May 1. Chamberlain 3 p.m., coffee and doughnuts; RECEIVE TO ficers and the manager will olyn J31echa , senior at Coch- HARMONY WOMAN HURT has been free on $200 bond since 10 p.m., lunch, and 3 a.m., Youths Pushed MILLIONS draft a set of recommendations rane-Fountain City High School, HARMONY, Minn. (Special)- shortly after his arrest March lunch. The menu includes sand- to submit to Mayor Norm an E. was given a superior rating on Mrs. William Trouten fell in 22. wiches, homemade cookies, FOR MALTINGBARLEYgl||| Indall. It is vital that emergency the third quarter honor roll. her home Saturday morning George J. Ferratta, 26, Ro- doughnuts, milk, coffee and Car Off Road squads have, clear access to Given A ratings were Marilyn and suffered a broken hip. She chester, N.Y., charged with candy bars. Winona County sheriff's office Blccha, Rita Ewing, Susan was taken by ambulance to Lu- fathering an illegitimate child Food' items are being pur- is investigating the alleged de- MINNESOTA IS A LEADER IN BARLEYPRODUCTION all areas, he said, ahd tight planted controls may be the answer. Kline and John Krlesel, seniors; theran Hospital, La Crosse. by a Winona woman, will next chased with Red Cross disaster liberate wrecking of a car in 1,056,000 acres of Minnesota land were to barley in 1968. Ruth Ferguson, Susan Trussing appear at 9:30 a.m May a He fund? and are being donated Minnesota ranked second in the United States in production ot Mrs. Henry M. Pederson be- . which two Winona area youths malting barley in 1967. AN ADDITIONAL 5,000-gaIlon- and Becky Wolfe, juniors, and came severely ill at her home was arrested upon his return to by area citizens. Government were chased by a La Crescent per-minuto pump was installed The Brewing Industry, nationally, uses about 93% oi the barky Donita Merchlewitz, sopho- Sunday and was rushed to St. Winona April 8 and is free on surplus foods , available for car on Highway 61-14 just north that is malted. today at the city's easterly edge. more. Marys Hospital, Rochester. $300 bail; emergencies, also arc being of La Crescent about 10:30 p.m. used, such as butter , peanut "Wednesday. butter and chopped meat. According to Sheriff George BREWERS AND MALTSTERS PAY PREMIUM Workers manning the SALVA- Fort, Steve Homola , 18, and TION ARMY mobile unit arc Duane Nihart , 19 Stockton, PRICES FOR MALTING BARLEY offering meat sandwiches, were approached in La Crescent An average premium, of 28>! p« bushel was pad for fruit, cookies, rolls, doughnuts, by a car of La Crescent youths. coffee, lemonade, milk and Top Malting Barley over Top Feed Words wore exchanged and Ho- "* candy bars. mola and Nihart got into Ho- Barley on the Minneapolis Grain Exchange —^ "We have one mobile unit in mola's car and started for Wi- frdra August, 1967 to Angwt, 1968. «rfp£«\ v" operation at the present time," nona. About 28t4 million broheh of Minnesota A\U ffl^—-=- * Fort said tho other car ga-ve Barley were sold at the Minneapolis B» fee 'W.^YT Water Test Urged chase and that the engine gave Terminal in 1967-68 at an average price Yljr^)) *"V out in Homola's 1957 model car. ^ / approximating $1.28 per IrasricI tSXa^' Y^^^^' For Flood-Logged Both\boys fled on, foot and later totalling nearly $36*/i million. notified authorities from a ^tfMiWfc '^ftV farmhouse. MINNESOTA BREWERIES, Jmfflfn KjlkIV\ Goodview Homes ^ Meanwhile, tho other youths ranking 10th In production JV A/1?S ¦/ /« /nRrA l Goodviow village residents allegedly pushed Homola's car nationally, contribute to tlio JLJ3&U|,W| l/yA B / \ul \ who arc liaving seepage into the ditch. maintenance of the premium ,r3Uj> 17 Jftls / f)~~~Tf problems in bnsement wells It was discovered this morn- price paid for malting barley nave be'en advised by Dr. j^mipni I / l/rr^Jft I ing that tho tires nnd wheels WHICH PUTS MILLIONS ^ E, G. Cnllnhnn , Goodview hnd been stolen ns well ns the Mff ] M L ^jK «l I health officer , that instruc- air cleaner and battery, OV EXTRA DOLLARS IN W I ] ?B J iJf V J / tions for taking water sam- ¦ THK POCKETS OF I ^~t7.' | f 1 ff ples for analysis arc avail- MINNESOTA FARMERS. V jl ] / J able nt the Civil Defense RUSHFORD RESIGNATIONS J RUSHFORD, Winn . (Spe- headquarters In tho village Published by tha rnombort ef the Minnesota Brewers Association hall. cial) — Four Rushford school Prepared Miles mny ho teachers have resigned : Miss SCHMIDT SI. Paul FITflER .Dululh COLD SPRING Cold Sprint picked up at the health de- Judith Johnson, Harmony, com- DUB'S Wlnnna CRAIN BEIT Minneapolis SCHELL. Ntw Vhtt portment in the city hall in mercial teacher; Mrs, Carrol IIAUENSTEIH Na* Vim HAMM St. Pout winonn. Julsrud, Rushford , homo eco- V> J nomics, and Mra DIKE LEAK .. . Lockmnstcr Water for drinking pur- . Peter-Rolf STOPS Wally Voss, Winonn Norman Fetting, of . tho dike patrol f°r tlie Army Corps of poses is available at tho Ohnstnd , English , nnd Mrs. dam, inspects n chimney built over a bubble below the dnm Engineers, is ono of the watchers for leaks. (Dally News photo) Goodview Village Hall , said Wnyno Hlmrich , biology and dike. Several blisters have appeared below the long dike. Dr, Cnllnhnn. general science Winona. By Ed Dodd MARK TRAIL Lake Michi|a# Qt tfa^M^ Fish Wiped Out l Wis. «» - Fa- conservationists were told. MADISON, Wenniger of Bagels 'Smuggled have just Francis Algoma, llon and trash fish a commercial fisherman reflect- about wiped out Lake Michi- ing the gloom of his industry, gan's population of worthwhile told the Senate Conservation "A good fish hasn Into Plaza Hotel fish , and the surviving trout Committee: 't By EARL WDLSON might 'just as well be turned^ got a chance in Lake Michi- fishermen, gan. NEW 'FORK ' — Bagels were served at the proud Plaza over to commercial " first time. HE SPOKE during a hearing Hotel — probably for the which would Movie Producer Bob Goldstein, en route from Hollywood to on a bill allow brunch in the Edwardian Roorn. A friend, Man Eventually commercial fishermen to , har- London, gave a trout for every diamond merchant Abe Yoepfer , familiar with Goldstein's May Eat Byproduct vest a lake brunches, smuggled in some bagels from the 6th Av. Deli- 1,000 pounds of alewlfe and \oiee of the Gasoline other rough - fish they reriioyed Of Green Bay; ' guest complained that they weren't from the lake or Buddy Hackett, a , GENEVA CAP) —Man may of the Depart- said they, were Join Brasch authentic. He Outdoors be eating a byproduct of gaso- ment of Natural Resources said too soft. bridegroom, Lance Rentzel, line when the world's population Wildlife Losses ' the larvest proposed in the bill "A real bagel," he said, "is didn't do much dancing at the exhausts the iood supply. would not help efforts to restore something that when you bite big reception at 21: "I make Reports of deer bodies float- Prof. E.J. Bigwood of Brus- the lake's trout population,, and Into it," you say, 'That reminds worse moves on the dance floor ing in the river, young fox fam- sels Ifnlversity said in an inter- that fishermen should be given me, I've got a date with my than I do on the football field," ilies drowned, and muskrats view with the magazine of the a subsidy instead to offset the dentist Thursday." " he said. Looking around at all running wild after being driven World Health Organization that economic pinch of fishing reduc- to visit old t h e bridegroom's football from their homes by flood wa- reseapchers ia France and other tions. Goldstein went chums Ray Heatherton father friend Irving Berlin. He used , , ters are coming in regularly to countries-are seeking to produce "This bill/!' -he said, "would to get a cab. of the bride, said, "Instead of the Wildlife Refuge office here. protein from micro-organisms to a harvest of 150, Hackett as bait losing a daughter, I'm gaining lead , 000 shot right by Gold- This indicates that the present that are byproducts of petrole- pounds of trout, and this is The cabbies the Dallas Cowboys." heavy stein but when Hackett stu k high water is taking a um refining. clearly too high." his stomach out on the street , Arthur Treacher, who had toll of wildlife. He said the experimental pro- Wenniger said commercial to a stop heart surgery in his mid-70s, tein as of extremely high biologi- are simply the hackles screeched Beaver , Don Gray re- fishermen "too Hid said, "Can we take you continues to progress quite ro- cal value and is 2,000 times proud" to settle for a subsidy, bustly at N.Y. University Med- ports, are trying to escape quicker to produce than meat anywhere, sir?" the flood by building their and that men of his industry s pants have crashed ical Center where he's the hit protein. kept in business Women' of the hospital . . . One B'way houses higher. They put an should be just both 21 ancf the Colony — but additionaJ story on tne top. Total animal protein produc- to help battle the alewives that two years movie house now boasts on its estimated at it's our opinion marquee: "Every Film Bated However, they have been tion in 1958 was which die in hoards and spoil from now, nobody'11 wear them working night and day to about 20 million tons, said Big- beaches. They'll be X!" ... Vanessa Redgrave to dressy places. doesn't mind nudity but sister keep ahead of the flood. In wood, and requirements will "Wisconsin lost over $55 mil- relegated to sportswear ... L some cases, the flood has reach 40 million tons in a few lion in tourist trade when the Katie Hepburn's friend William ynn Redgrave objected strong- ly to a man's magazine trying created a . current strong years and about 60 million tons fish washed up on the shores Rose, who wrote "Guess Who's enough to pull their houses by the end of the century. two years ago," he said. Coming To Dinner," has return- to photograph her while she was appearing naked in a movie in loose from their moorings. "ALEWIVES make ufe 90 per ed to his home in Jersey in the . .Then the beaver, rouse, Channel Islands . .'.. There's a Bat&n Rouge. Winona . Daily News cent of the weight in fish in and all, go for a ride down ¦ ' ¦ Lake Michigan, and we've been "guitarerrea" on W. 57th oper- Ronald Reagan's spreading the river. BABY FOX RESCUED . . .. This Utter The fourth pup was dead when the others ated by Juan Orozco dedicated the story of California earth- of baby red fox floating- on a pile of debris were hauled off their raft. The others re- THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 after the conservation commis- sion for 15 years' to do1 some- to gittars as they call 'em in quakes (says Carl Williams of It is surprising tlie volume of in Bartletts ; Lake wdre picked up and car- covered quickly and were drinking out of VOLUAtE I1J, NO. lis Tin Pan Valley, Tenn. Gastonia, N.C.) — hoping it'll thing about it," Wenniger said. debris that is floating in the ried home by the two boys, Rodney, son of a pan today. The boys plan to turn them Published dally except Saturday and Hol- IN "BODYPAINTING," the scare all the hippies into leav- river at Uhe present time, the idays by Republican and Herald Publish- Commercial fishenrien haul Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ronnenberg, 4335 Seventn loose wnen conditions become normal and ing company, 601 Franklin Jt., Winona, newest form of art expression ing the state. ¦ ¦ in alewives, but don't mak6 any flood has picked up anything son of Mr. they are able to take care of themselves. Minn. ssnl. . . . ;• ' ¦ in N.Y., men pay $25 an hour to Street, holding bottle, and Rick money at iV he said. They can TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A not tied down within the range and Mrs. Bradley Bauman, 4550 Ninth Street. (Dai'y Mews plicto) "^ ~ body-paint nude live models, ei- man staggered home at 6 a.m,, of ^ts sweeping water, every- SUBSCRIPTION RATES sell alewives to a Peshtigo firm, ther by brush-painting or fin- Slnglt Copy — 10c Dally, 50c Sunday but usually; lose about and his wife, yelled, "What are thing deposited within the area ed with water so it would not dry ground area from Wab- Wabasha seems to be the US per ger-painting. The operators of you coming home at this hour of the 'rising water since the Delivered by Carrier-Par -W«eK so cents 1,000 pounds, he said. the studios say it's all quite le- burst. asha south. It is water from old river channel, If the 24 weeki $12.75 52 weeks $25.50 for?" He answered wearily. 1965 flood that it could move. track to track in many The committee took no action gal . . .A certain promoter says river comes up in that area By mall strictly In advance; paper stop- "Breakfast." It is all coming down Old Man The Boy Scout camp area places. Diking has been a on the bill. he'll set up a company called Biver now. it will flood part of the ped oii ^xplrattcri data: "Filthy Films, Unlimited" and WISH I'D SAID THAT : Will above Lake City has become sucess so farf The dikes In Fillmore/ Houston, Olmsted, .Wabasha, Rogers said it long ago: "This part of the lake. Flood wa- have kept the river out of east end of the city. Dik- and Winona counties In Minnesota; Buf- make a fortune : "We'll have A darn of such floating ing was being pushed in falo, Jackson, Papln, and Trempealeau such a low budget: No stars, country has plenty of good five- debris is now building up ters are high up on the Lake City and Wabasha so countlas In WEseomln; and to ': military cent cigars; the trouble is, they trees. In fact, there is little far. The danger point at that area along Highway 61. personnel with military addresses In the no story, no director, and cer- against groves of shore continental United States and overseas snatoNITES: 7:15.9:15 charge 15 tainly no costumes, or ward- cents for them." trees, against structures, wlfh APO or FPO addresses, 35«)-90«-$1.25 REMEMBERED 1 year ¦ S16.00 3 months $5.00. robe department." QUOTE : "A and in backwater areas be- 4 mon-ths • ¦ 19.00 1 month. «.00 FAMILY ADMISSION $3.01, Joey Heatherton's handsome small town's a place where you yond the current. The main can chat on the phone for an Elsewhere— volume of such wash is rid- In. If lilted Statti . and Canada SEC IT NOW hour or so, even if you get a ing the powerful current l Bus Classrooms I year ' $22.00 3 months " $7.00 Schoo ' b month* 812.00 1 month , $2.50 lammmmmaa ^mmaammammmammA ^mmtl in ¦——w ^J wrong number." down the middle of the riv- Sundw News only, 1 year ;...... $7.50 TENDERLOIN EARL'S PEARLS: er, where the speed is more Sandy Send change of address, notices, undeliv- Calendar^ Dennis wears one dress than double the normal ered copies, subscription orders and other a dull town until STEAK throughout "The Out-of-Town- flow. Travel Through Georgia mall items to Winona Dally News, P.O. ers. Box 7ft Winona, Minn. 55987. :> Sheriff McCulloufih " Lately that's one dress Coming from HAPEVILLE, Ga (AP) — County, Fla., Choctaw County, done and its efforts will be ¦ SANDWICH more than some girls wear St. Paul down Second class postage paid at Winona, " tpo|kOvc]r in Ala., and South Carolina' s Wil available to anyone interested. Minn ' Toast & French Fries a movie. Highway 61 Tuesday afternoon "Very plus! little classrooms" it looked like there were thou- created from old school buses liamsburg County. Golfer Jack Nicklaus told Bob sands of tons of everything "Some kids get up at dawn td *^mP^^MBi i^B^^^i^B^^H||BL ^^^H Hope that Jackie Gleason can from giant , trees, dug from grind along the roads of six ru- come to classes," Tidwell said, hit a ball more than 200 yards. $1.25 shore, to molds of hay riding ral Southern counties each week In some instances, parents trail FUNNIER THAN ''CAT BALLOU" K^P^KiBB^L^L^B^^Hii^3 "So what?'' shrugged Bob. the water. introducing preschool children the buses and attempt to have . "Now; if Gleason could walk ' i >lgHH|^K|^^^^^^^^H •: td the modern world. their children attend classes STEAK SHOP 200 yards. .- ."'. . , . That's earl, . A high wind causing big though waves Converted into "readimo- five days a week; even brother. on the lake or on the the' same material is presented channel pools would be de- biles" by the federally financed structive during at each weekly stojt.7 this stage Southeastern Education Labora- six of the flood, or within the Readimobiles are one of next period when the flood tory in Hapeville,.the buses pro- prdgramsf the Jab , is currently gradually declines. vide isolated country children developing under a U.S. Office ' §T STOCKTON BAR with their first taste of educa- of Education plan begun in June ¦avaVaVeiawlWeWe^LV'* ^ LHI ' 5p OPERATED BY PONCHO AND MARY %V One of the most 1966. - B e ' ¦ flood-strick- tion. '&• ¦ 3 NIGHTS OF ENTERTAINMENT £ en areas we observed was the None of the programs has FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY S harbor and point area at Lake Dr. Kenneth W. Tidwell, the been completed, Tidwell said, * lab's acting director^ , said many Country Western ¦ City. Last Thursday when we "because development is slow \ \ visited Lake City, the boats had pupils come from homes with- by work." He said the lab concen- 1^ COLOR D6Lu7unitBdflpnitt1 % Mac & His Country Men j all been removed from the out electricity and see their first trates on developing educational ¦A from La Cross* harbor, as shown in the picture electric lights and movies in che ^ programs and does little basic *£& Sunday 4 to 8 p.m. XS5 made then but on Tuesday all buses. research. K% No M,nor* Allowed — You Will Be Checked ^!>§S^ the expensive colony of house Tidewell said the readimo- > trailers on the biles are intended to show rural On a budget of about $880,000 yM^fJiTBR BIB ¦aaafiopiiiBaDiBiaBill\W^\!v^ Point had been CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS Presents jerked by tractors from their counties how to "have kinder- per year, the lab operates the foundations and hauled up to garten inexpensively." readimobile program, is devel- JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WAITER BRENNAN oping language manuals for y the car parking area. Several of Each child attends class about SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF" NITES: 7:15-9:15 them teachers and pupils, works to by sliowed the. results of two hours a week as the readi- rg '^gfr COLOR Deiux United 35#-90if.$1.25 I rough handling. create a training program for 6 smanto. ta.imumiww ArtlStB The flood wa- mobiles make about eight stops FAMILY ADMISSION $3.00 ters were rolling over the Point. in each county. Readimobiles language teachers, attempts to It was halfway up the -wall are operating in Georgia learn what factors in a child's SEE IT of 's Chat- ENDS the new bathhouse. The office tooga and Twiggs counties, Clai- environment help him learn, ^r^irii ^ TONIGHT building basement joins a 12-state effort to> coordi- had been fill- borne in Mississippi, Wakulla ' ' ' nate education for children of I 'I I llll ' , ¦ % migrant workers, and partici- 7 AN0VSAM £&&& ' v#t':*''::**";J ^•W-M'X'X-M K- MARINE Mp < ^j| pates in setting up a bilingual am, 485 W. Sth ». NITES: 7:} 5-9:25 TURNED 1 ^ 1 center in Miami, Fla, FRE»CHEh...W «*ML,J(| W L-I-V-E Music The Hapeville Lab Is cme of 20 55^$I.25-$1.50 THE WACKIEST %$5mW ipl throughout the nation. They are I IMEII at NO I ENTERTAINMENT ft>f? fi - l ill l ElW ,!! "ASSES jOVER! KPfM l i l l ft 2 Great Nights ft l il l loosely linked. The Georgia cen- i ™ ter concentrates on work in mk^ immmmr"™ wti miil W \/ FRIDAY and SATURDAY W POSITIVELY lAST 0 DAYS Mu,!c by Tho fied F arne> ^ Georgia, Florida and Alabama. •®a^-^\ ' ' " ]/ ^Ska\mA multisensory language de- J$L • ENDS TUESDAY • velopment program for which manuals are being created r^^Grftfbl stemmed from moro than 100 W ACADEMY AWARD hours df videotaped classroom % WINNER (^ngeIrSjPocliet| discussions. THE ILLUSTRATED MAN Using the tapes, the lab iden- STARTS FRIDAY tified 20 principal non-standard TL CLIFF ROBERTSON speech forms and has developed 43 kits designed to help teachers EfEST ACTOR FRENCH FRIES concentrate on overcoming Jg, L'COVEHighway 61 at Minnesota BAR City 1 I I •Xvif 'i those speech habits. best of th© very best! ' flf-V-V ::: ::::W Try 0l"' l«mou» "Ham on Ryo" — W*'VV- The MLDP plan is being test- HH ' k_ MBLVJUtt TttJi*ie« -, iX-Xfl W« Stack It High! WV^ ed in 11 elementary classrooms IM H I ^HBSW '''" I raiieii«Mi DOBERlGtlrlASSOCIATESpriMaU ' Helga .COUHIvw,^. RETARDED CHILDREN BENEFIT iy ' * %_ , 1 Adv^nca Tlckofs: at CLIFF R0BERTSOMX4/A^ « —CUlte BtOOM . . . McDonald^lwfA $2.50 and $3.00. Available Hardl'i Music 75* Hlftl GASSMANN^fetewRaw JJ Storm or ordor by moll to P.O. Box 747, Winona. Tlckoti at OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON ^9^/ ^W ,. , „ ¦ -¦!¦¦ ¦ - ALSO -, door: SQ( extra. (Children at door $1.00. ) ... — ., — ' I . . . I ¦- ^' ¦->. , ,— AT HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS 7:30.9:3K ALL THESE STARS: Tax Ritter and Iho BollweavJIa, Slurwln Steak Sh op "THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN" WEST OF JUNCTION 14 Linton and tha Cotton Klnrji, Ernie Ashwort h and Ml?» Cleo Baa. 125 Main St. STARTS WED. "PLANET OF Cl <| LIFE" "SURPRISE! .IT JUST LOOKS EXPENSIVE!" I Everything You Want fa

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PARK,NG ^¦Hl^r ^^P Westgate Shopping Center 1 * ^ ROCKER $99 | Battle Against Cancer TODAY INI NATIONAL AFFAIRS 'You're Late! 1 Guess You're Going to Tell Me You Got Tied Up!' ON THE RIGHT Slowly Being Won? School Boards Harvard ond AN AURA OF hope porvadta tht Amor- , lean Cancer Society's offices. No Chicago, you may someday have to see te understanding of the faculty opmient? - F. N, a glimmer of light on the horwjon, Ana we it that the proportion of the poor in any school of Harvard, who so narrowly commend Cancer fied* Reading between the bnes, re the American doea not exceed tbe percentage of tbe poor in declined to censure President gather that the condition ty's the po- I ia 1989 theme; Help Yourself with a the entire cily. Eusey for calling in What is called juvenile myx- checkup and others with a check. attempt to get a balance lice. edema — that is, thyroid de- "If you refuse to has between the poop and the nonpoor in your But the time surely ficiency, with the child ndr« across come to examine the psycho- Schools through voluntary -exchanges institu- mal but lacking sufficient lines, you may logical aversion to the yroid hormone. Early BcbooWlstriets and even state which, one th treat- Strub Again Hits yourself in contempt of court. tion of the police, ment, as in this instance, can find gathers, figured so largely in "You may find your own child someday in- the faculty. be expected to bring steady the discussions of improvement, and The Bullseye explicably 'volunteering' to Tide a bus out of The position at Harvard, like the your neighborhood for the kind of social and the position a year ago at chances for normal develop- racial integration some of the nation's leaders Columbia, is that the police ment, physical and mental, (New Ulm, Mim) / Pejly Journal) are good. think is best for everybody — except possibly are an evil thing. Aid it fol- " Letters to the Editor condition should not ba JOSEPH STRUB JR. wa»n'» crying for themselves. lows that to summon an evil Tbia ¦ confused with cretinism "vpolf" this year. Quite 8 few nHeptlcj who ' that these requirements thing to the campus is en evil , DR.- HANSEN says Back Up Police, knew could have been involv- us, make a split-geeoBd aeel= da, Which Is a very severe lack couldn't see it as bad as 1965 . . . are pre- result from a doctrine of "de thing to Oni professor at may ultimately Stop Criticism ed/Whether beer or diamonds slon to pursue a whteie eoa» Harvard put it explicitly when of thyroid activity, almost a pared to drink their words today. Take it jure integration," which means integration im- the of- To the Editor: was beside the point, tabling stolen property then he esld tlmt It la next to to completely inactive thyroid from those of us up at the top of the wa- posed by judicial edict or law. He points out fenders first had to be appr§= suddenly their eettons »« p gl8nd7S«§h babies; show himself the ossible to eKcuee the intra* im- tershed, the meteorologist bag Wt the bulli' that Judge Wright #d no>t confine On -AprlJ II, 1968, in bended. The sad part is that considered in poor judgment! duetlcn Into a collep campus paired development at birth, eye again. He doesn't even need any April merely to racial factors but dealt with "social Letters to the Editor column theie guerdiBEs tif our lives J have often woadered bow of pelioeffl oa, ahd treatment has teo start im- showers to make his predictions flower. imbalance as well," and that the ruling had appeared a lefrer IrffRi one and property hid to yearly many ef us, given a split" mediately to avert eerioua off at least eight fecU Charles Evans §f La Cjegeent, lose It is time to re-evaluate the overridden the conclusions their lives in the per' second to mm a decision, policemen, It is popular lack of physieal end mental eral courts which had said that it is not the Minn., criticising the WJBonft formance of tfteir duty, My would reac^ ln alien-a -fashion' p 'ent. Police Department the among American Liberals In develo na duty of a board of education to eliminate segre- and hst is off to them, what 8 that would please everyone, partlciilai1 hut also, among gation arising frojn natural causes. Daily News for the methods howl would g«o up if an indi- I fee! these oflieers made Dear Dr. Thosteson: Can Scratch One Eagle used by police and the many American conserva' Dr. Hanpen describes the situation in the the vidua! were Ruined sod er« the right decision. Why? ge< tlvea, to eoieelve ef the po- you explain the purpose of in various parts of the country. news coverage of the recent ronepusly felt the poliee did people en patien* school systems cause many tirneg * liceman es the agent of re* eMuberoiilBgis (St . Paul Pionaar Praw) Ha what happened tn New Yorfc City tragic event hi which four not care oV de anything about have asked h v pression. It is tahin§ iaonia!?W? The doc- cites persons ' ' ¦ , w at would ha e certainly tr«a where, few and a half years ago, two were killed and two it? ;...... happened had the officers sat that most - "governments" tor at the health ftepartfoent AN AUTOPSY REPORT ahowlnp lhal Winona police officers were a Minnesota bald eagle died of insecticide schools, one mostly white asd tbe other Negro, Therefore, Jfr7 Evans and given obese? What if the caw have, Jn Wstoiy, used cops to explained it to fne, but I paired" that race nearly killed in. line/ of duty other citizens, instead of Meat" was fiber. didn't lindergtsni full poisoning is another piece of evidence in were " with foe promise ft© — a aUowed ta flee through represa rather than to the ratio would be 65 percent whites and 35 per- thankless JOB Bt best, teg el "p ej g y e t ate, Jfitlep's cops aid Stalin's meaning of |t,. . . | have been the growing case against the use That letter js typical olice Jseffl e e and the str ets in an attempt o , continued cent blacks in each of the two schools. Today of the brutality" end crhie!?iBg/eur get rid of the stolen property? like Genghis Khan's; and Can. an ex-patient |!nc^ 1649, and of DDT. thinking of top many of our " the white etirollment is dovwn to 35 percent in law enforcement agencies, What if at that tUne your ass pla's, mm not engaged In am to take these pifia for » Catholic and Fretestant clergy " y Biologists! long have suspected that each, jje adds; (so , tast get Miad and suppert or yon? daughter or sister *er expanding b m e n freedom, year. — N.§, and called male s) MeGjha j&iany eagles are dying frona picked "Washington, D.C., Is an example of very crumby - eStef ef Police and brother had stepped into tbe fhe attempt to profeet tfeat T3BT bearded gnd longi Sheriff 6e§rge Fort' dgpgrt- Cep ss the same eep wfio This «3njg was H§^ origin^ Up from fish, tbe bald eagle's main rapid changes in race ratios over a period of haired beatniks hi e path of the fleeing auto? HffW eisjes. the white school and ppies meats, A , er ' Tbe was smamened by Mr, ally to Ireat active We food. The autopsy eagle a few years/From 1950 to 1967, and militant Negroes, Jso ressemb would yen have felt about the Pusey kgtfwn ftop egppriencfl report on a bald 736 to 11,784, Bally News gave geed covers is afe least s failure te imagt have found near Lake Winnibigoshnish in the membership dropped from 46, This group attempt by police to stop fee that Bome petlenta have re- while the black membership jumped from 47,- of dissidents ap- age (news) acrfut a crime and vehicle if these situations had nation i certainly a failure of snmmer of 1967 provides proof that DDT parently is protesting every- lawbreaking individuals. occurred? There is only one intellect, which is supposed to> lapses, sometimes quite n 980 to 139,3*4. worthwhile good many years later, be- residues kill these birds. "Enrollment figures show that formerly all- thing pertaining to The Kiev. Armin Deye of answer to thgpe questions, be the thing that Harvard law aiid erder. Their apparent ig they bad to ba stopped! professors are best at not do- cause germs lingering hidden The U.S. Forest Service said: "The white Washington, D.C., public schools invari- Winona let be commended aim Is to destroy America by for bis excellent diagnosis of That's right, "they had to ing. in the scar tissue in the bald eagle is headed for extinction be- ably moved to 75 percent black membership mafclpg lungs sometmes begin to mul- two years after the 50 percent reecfc ineffictent or destroy^ the Situation and his plea for be stopped." If no attempt had When, a year ago, Colum- pause of insecticide poisoning and illegal point was ing the forces ef lgw and otr tiply causing the disease to be- ed. In each such school black member- the backing of our excellent been made to apprehend this bia was beleaguered by the Shooting. , the der, dvij disobedience (law^- p come active again. ship quickly moved thereafter to 88 percent. } W eritemmm agencies in vehicle then why not jet sil revolutionists, r 0 f e s- breafeingl i dpsft card burning Winona, civic lead- suspects pass by because POf George pt|gl§p of the Uni- Unfortunately, sometime^ "Breeding success has "Thg new and important discovery was that $ay= otber dropped ofl i* and drsit #VBgloi}. demosstrs' ers and organizations do like- their capture may involve a versity of Chicago wrote to the the patient is by then pretty merely, further evidence pf insectleiaa con- when a formerly all-white school approached, tlons. peace marches a p Ne\y well along in years, or ershi pf , c m" us wise. high-speed chase? York Times to observe bfa tamination, since it Is known to eatise in- no- percent black memb p, the rate unrest and the take over of that precisely the index of the health is enfeebled otherwise, change Increased, Wtbln two years, b l 8aqk up the police and stop It seems law-enforcement fertility." t e b seK edueBrional institutions by and agencies keep into successful college was the ah* and he is less able to throw membership reached the flP percent point, from go^alled criticism. running for minority groups deadends ln» carrying out senee of any necessity for a off the disease. Results of the autopsy were reported which It moved to 75 percent within tha nest their Thomas F. Richards • ere » few of n^Ameri- their duties, taw§ are passed resident constabnlary, In the last couple of yearp tbe same day that Ben, Gnylord Nelson, two years, The important finding is that the m activities. Another step ia 103 E. Sanborn St. ~ to restrict their powers, par- IDEALLY, or so, there has been greatly 5-Wis., introduced a bill to bar the starting point for rapid white e»odua is 89 per« per§§nal snd physical abngo 9 A college should cent. Supports Views <•' Pastor ents defending their children have in lt not a single cam- increased use of isonlazid to use of DPT in this country, Nelson's action ol police oifleers ^ disre- even when they know they are prevent such relapses. It spectful calling Artd Patrolman pus policeman — well, may- la was in response to the selaure of a PQWCE stale \yi|h nemo and ob- wrong, and citizens who every easy to take the drug, doesn "A unlimited enforce scenities in addition to the To the alitor; be one who shepherds home 't quantity of DDTcontaminnted eoho sal- r will time a police officer walks the bother the patient, and be- ment powe be needed to implement in throwing of garbage, bricks, occasional boy who has mon by the federal Food and Pr«g Ad- tegrntfon if Jt is rep|r<*i by law." I am writing this allele in by him claims "police brutal- drunk too deeply of the draft sides protecting the patient, it ministration, bpitles, etc , at theni while articles time support of recent ity |" j think it's about time of fraternity life, Tp suppose, also protects those aroupd at the same bleating of written Patrolman Charles him becaugo "police " by we "law-abiding" citizens puH by such reasoning, that Co- — \vhen an old THE DEATH OF THB M|nn«io»a eagle brutality, "Todd and Rev, peye, concern- case TB recurs, other A good example of such our heads out of the sand and lumbia, or Harvard, would bupdred or two hundred before it is discov- proof of what can happen when PPT resi- Ago* . . . 1959 view of these two men, but I mnnity need our understand- students who decide to ignore ered that the case has become Robert Minted, who haa maintained the ful and present presidential conporned about an- all the dues reach the end of the food chain, aspirants decried ^police am also ing and cooperation? Did you rules, occupy buildings, active again, highest grades !n eclenco subjects among mem- bru' other tragedy which has hap- paralyse tha educational tality when a few police, do1* ever think what it would be proc- Note to bers of this year 's senior claps at Winona High pened as a resnltr 0f this inci- like if there was no one to ess, belabor university offi- M.F.: I certainly ing their duty to protect the am not advising anyone to School, has been designated as winner of the Democratic dent, Tbe tragedy is the fact enforce our laws! cials: fiucb a force does not 1959 Bausch & Lomb convention aa shquld "go ahead and masturbate." Honorary Science Award well as life and property In that a WllWna police officer It is a very pad Situation in- and not e*ist within a medal. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Leon campus, Tho question then Ifowever, I think there is Try and Stop AAe . general, broke a few heads of had to defend the action of deed whop some citizens im a Mtnard. two follow officers because Is: Do you call in the cops, such a thing as worrying some of those who had no community decide they would about it too mu ch. There By BENNETT CERP K . W. Junghans was re-elected president of there seem to be some "law- rather or do you yield to such pres- is business being there in the favor the law-breakers sures no evidence (hat It "harms the Minnesota City Boat Club. Clifford F. Mur- abiding" citizens of this com- nnd lpw officers ! as the whole of educa- And speaking of first place and doing what not the tion teaches tho reproductive organs" Las Vegas, the owners ray was named vice president and Richard S. they were doing. What could munity (and other communi- Roger Lcmrner you to guard or Of the posh against: , makes you sterile. and crowded Caesar's palace Dceren, treasurer. Leon Bronk Jr. and Merle they expect from anyone or ties) who felt their actions 7?8tf, E. 3rd St. The pressures of there are very annipyed but very — with Martin, were elected directors. Holdover offi. were not IOO percent correct! brawn and fanaticism? ^ the police doing tliejr duty 9 The point RepuMic had had moro po- the fresh Md who'p opened an orange juice qcrp include Robert Bauor, secretory, and I^on, I think it is about time that of this lesson is licemen and yet being subjected tn Cyt'lRflte Pay bet policemen , and that they had Stand nearby. He's cajiing it Squeezer's ard Halllday, director. personal and physical abuse? we as citizens develop a little nre, in cer- Succeeded, buck when THIMBU, Bhutan wi - King flln circumstances, It JPnlace. In the present instance Mr. more concern and a better un- precisely might have worked, jn rescu- Jlgme porjl Wangchuk ot tiej. flgcnte of olvilfcation and B Twenfy-Five Years Ago . . . 1944 Evans said "Was the alleged derstanding of our law-en- lttntanlty, ing those Who were so per- Bhutan la perhaps tho world's Tbelr availability is manently, Him that comelh to me I will ln no wise The Winona Mtt|e Theater Group haa offense so great that it war- forcement agencies. It seems lowest paid monarch. something that the forces so tragically, vie- (jnst out.—John 6:37 ranted a ch&se this that « police officer is always of tiomed by thqjiyroarlous stu- . elected the following officers; W. Q. Wyman, of kind The Bhutan national assow reneon end y enlightenment president) Mrs. C. A. Choate first vloq etc, etc?" *Vl)e comploto na- "in the right" when ho risks ahnuw dents who founhtH and bled for , presl- Wy baa fixed the king's prlvv celebrate, rather than Hitler. dent; If, F. Blocjiburn, treasurer, and Mra. R. ture or cl'tracter of the of. his life to save someone or purse at 3,000 rupees flWW) deplore, Tho dogmatic wjac W. Miller , secretary. fense was not known by tho turns in a fire alarm which a month or only 500 rupees Hon of the nollce by police at tho time. — no many WINONA DAILY J. T. Brandt, Milwaukee railroad agent, will They knew saves our business or oup ($97) more than what bis mernJwrs of the Harvard fac NEWS and felt thai their first duty home. Yes, at those times ' An Indepe ndent Newspap er r- Established 1855 attend a meeting at Ln Crosse to discuss tho ministers, got, ulty Is and testimony to their- speeding of vital freight shipments. Was to try to apprehend tho tho officer 's actions nre ah Wedged between Tibet and ignorance of tbe necessity, un- W. F. WHITS G. R. CLOSWAV C. B. LINDEN offenders and get tho attend- ways considered in his lino of India , the lB,O00.squnro-niiIo der certain circumstances, of Publisher Exec. Director Btisineta Mgr. Fifty Years Ago . . . 1919 ant information later — mur- duty. But lot these same offi- Jllmtnn haa a population of th«a use of force. Ono wishes, and Editor A Adv. Director der or violence for all they cers who risked their lives for 750,000. forlornly, lhat tho Weimar Dr. J. L. Lynch has returned from a month's AnoLrn BREMER GORDON HOITB A. J. Knxnvscn visit in Mexico where he and others interested Managing Editor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr. have been inspecting the silver mines. THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart A new typewriter exchange is to ho L. S. Bijou* L. V. Ar,sro« W. H. ENGLISC located Composing Supt. in Winona by two former Army men, B, A. Engraving Supt. Comptroller Tckip B, MEMBER OF THB anrl J. Cobb, who have seen 14 months ASSOCIATED PBESB service in France. CONVENIENCE «^5g^» Tl ia S^n'v-Five Years Ago .,. 1894 8HRVICB8 FOR 8 -ApsociaM Prosa entitled jSftr^ ' to A. fitocfc left for a JCuropoan trip and will MRS, HELEN ROSENOW cxcll'8'vely the lino for repub- be gone for three months. ¦V W "«^ _ ... PrljUv-inw p.m. ,,cnlloq ,ocal now Orrin F. Smith returned from Chicago where Br«!rl«wM«rl|i, Fun«r«l Home Inof ,w as ho wont to ship his lussl"TB^"lY>d>/$ printed this newspaper^ well* household, goods to Winona. ^imt ' ns all AP. newo dispatches. Breitloyy-Martin Or" HfrHred Yttt rs Ar»o . . . 1569 Major D. Morrell has gone into tho Funera ft. Winona Dally Newt insur- l 8AHome *W Winona, Minnesota ance business with Messrs. Webster and Ben- ^J?jf w NIA THURSPAr, APRII, 17, W nett Ho will attend to outside matters, WINONA, MINN.^ H winona Dally News 7- Wlnon-a, Minnesota ¦« KILU NGS FIVE GI RLS INVESTIGATED ' OF ' ¦ ¦ ' !¦ THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 19W ' i n- m ill i i > I i n I II ¦i n 1 i|" 11 1 r 11 1 Stockholm Film f o Stars Deserters Frightened Michigan Coeds t ypSiLANTT, : Mich. (AJ) - student, was found in a ceme- Draf t Resisters Frightened coeds at two univer- tery near Denton, northeast ot ¦ sities have armed themselves Ypsilanti. She had been shot STOCKHOLM (AP) ¦- "De- with switchblade knives, tear several times in the head. Berter U.S.A.." a low-budget gas sprays or other projective Her body, lying on a tomb- film starring American military devices while authorities inves- stone, was fully clothed and sha deserters and draft resisters in tigate the killings of five girls. had not been raped. Sweden, opened Wednesday. The latest victim—who also Last July, the body of Joan E. Tbe show was interrupted brief- •wasi the youngest—was 13-year- Schell; 20, an Eastern Michigan ly by an apparent bomb scare. old Pawn Basom a junior: high coed, was found a mile and a Soon after the movie started, school student in Ypsilanti. half southwest of the place the audience was asked to leave Her body, stripped W a blouse where the Basom girl's body wbile-the bail was searched for and brassiere, was found was discovered. Miss Schell had "some dangerous material." Wednesday on a rural road four been stabbed to death and sex- Nothing was lound and the show miles north of Eastern Michigan FIVE BLAIN . . . The five glrla have Schell and MarjTFleazar. Police are probing ually molested. went on- University. An electric cord was The series of slayings began The film deals with the mo- been ilaln in the Ypsilanti, Mich., area in the possibility that a sex maniac may be wrapped around her throat and responsible for the deaths . (AP Photofax) in August 1967 when the body of tives and living conditions of elgbMnch-long gashes were the part two years. From loft are: Dawn . Mary Fleszar, a 10-year-old young Americans who fled to carved on her chest end stom- Jasoro, Mfaralynn Skelton, Jane Mixer, Joan Eastern Michigan ctted was dis- Sweden'because of their opposi- ach. covered about a mile from the tion to the Vietnam war. There "It's creepy—it's frighten- verslty cf Michigan which is in or persons trying to pick them tion of the city, toward her location of the Basom girl's, are about 300 American, defec- ing," said Mary Burke, 19, of Ann Arbor, six miles west of up, or knew coeds who had. home. Miss Fleszar bad been beaten, tors and draft resisters living in Howell, an Eastern Michigan Ypsilanti. "I found a'man's hand on my "I should have walked her all stabbed and sexually abused. this country, Most of the actors freshman who Jives in a dormi- Most coeds aald they have window sill about 2 a.m. a cou- the way home," he said. perfonrt under assumed names. , Judy truck spotted Director OJle Sjoegren has tory at the 13,000-student school. adopted » "buddy system" of ple months ago " said A driver her sponsoring Since August 1867, the bodies walking either with a male Long, 18 of BJoomfield Hills a body at 6:30 a.m. the next day. said the company of two Eastern Michigan coeds, Wend or with at least three oth. dormitory resident at Eastern An orange mohair sweater hopes te export the movie to the one University of Michigan er girls when venturing out at Michigan. which Dawn had been wearing United States. coed, a 16-year-old girl and the night. . "He bad lifted up the screen was found a mile away in the A BARGAIN "¦ Basom girl have been found "My boyfriend gave me this and put his band through," she yard of an abandoned farm- _¦ • . ©OEO BUPUY SYSTEM ,.-. Students at Eastern fMlehb window on house, v ST. LOUIS CAP) Two slaylngs in the surrounding within n radius of less than 10 switchblade," said Ron! Fried- said. "I slammed the MOBIL Washington University students gsn University after recent miles. man of Portland, Maine, a pret- his hand." She apparently h ad not been found nearly $300 in cash area, travel In pairs both day and night The system was Coed hitch-biking to and from ty, 19-year-oid blonde nursing The Basom girl apparently raped, said Sheriff Douglas J. Wednesday to e volume of a advised by the administration recently and classes on the campus baa virtually ended student at the University oi was walking alone when she dis- Harvey. FUEL OIL 3906 encyclopedia on sale lor $25 fifilf defense have¦ been¦ given In some of the women's dorms. said women students at both Michigan. appeared. Last March 25, the nude body Bums Cleaner at a charily nook: fair. (AP Photofax) Eastern Michigan and the Unl- "And I carry it everywhere," A 17-year-old friend, Earl K. ef 16-year-old Maralynn Skelton and Hotter she sajd. "When you're scared Kidel, said Dawn visited with of Romulus was found in a se- ling by legislators that regents you do these things, My friends him and some other young peo- cluded section of Ann Arbor 1'have not been responsive" to all carry things on key chains." ple for about an hour Tuesday near the University of Michigan joswiac FUEL the legislature. A.blll was in.tr<* She said a fraternity in Ann and that when the girl said she campus. A garter belt was OIL Gina Among Six E ndorsed duced to set up machinery for Arbor recently held a sale on had to get to her home about a wrapped artfund her neck, she & the legislature to remove re. tear gas devices designed to mile away before dark, he hat} been beaten severely about 901 East Sjnberr. St. gents but it has not gained ward off so attacker. walked with Jier part of the the isee and fhe had been sex- Phone iW headway. Most customers were coeds, way. ually violated. saw ber days earlier on March Where you get more heat For U. Board of Regents Jn answering questions of the she «id. Kidd said he last Four at lower cost, 3rd District caueua; Yngye said A number of coeds said they walking down the Penn Central 21 the body of-Jane Mixer, a ST. ?AUL (AP) -A former sional districts and four are at- Higher Education Committee that it's vital that the university lind been the object of prowlers Railroad tracks in a factory sec- 22-year-old Michigan law school majority and minority leader of large appointments, ' and by the Senate Education not become monopolistic in the the Minnesota Houge of Repre- At-lafge regents up for re* Committee April 84- The two role of higher educatidn in the sentatives has . been endorsed election are Albert V. Hartl, committees will compose a joint state; . for a seat on the University of Fergus Falls power company slate of six names. of He said he favored experimen- i ^* * - ¦< *m *». ^iinnestfta Board Regeits, executive, and Dr. Harry B. The regents.then will be elect- tation and believes that the uni- ; w Fred A. Cina of Aurora was Hall, en Edina physician. ed by the House and Senate versity crowded at Minneapolis, A x<{ft f i " ? ' ' * l picked at a caucus of state leg- Hesults of other caucuses: greeting in joint session. Should concentrate on growth in tvii^/'' \ ? \ h ^Bml < islators from the 8th District to ari Blstrict' ¦<- John A. Yngvg, Brink and Hall were interirn the ' upper and graduate classes replace William K. Montague of Wayzata, former three-term appointments of Gov. Harold -=. not expand freshman wi Muth who Is retiring. State representative and head qf l^Vander, both f fiJUni vacancies sophomore classes at its main an electronics firm, was en-> OTeated by deaths. campus. On the second ballot by the Silha has been a regent lawmakers, Cina had a clear dorsed over incumbent regent There has been unusual legis- since Otto A. Silha Minneapolis, es- . in the election of 1B81, 'The eaucus also heard edge over Duluth millionaire Intive inter est Pease before Jeno pauhlPC', Carlton County ecutive vice president of the regents this year, partly be* from him and vet* Register of Deeds Harry Newby Star and Tribune. Yngya won a eause of uneasiness over - carn= ing, 15-11 endorsement on the third unrest, such as the Mtfrrill h? ^y j f r. /s ~*zr£. S' iS'^ * TV *^1 x -^a^gBSffi end International Falls dentist ©us WOMAN, 108, WES ? £ ^s '.^fiiL \* &f£ J^MJ I^^^BH ^^^HH ^^^B^B t* ^ A. T. lasen, ballot after Anoka publisher, Hall incident at the university. Arch Pease, was eflfflinated on The regents form powerful, OAKLAND , Calif. CAP) - BefcO?e his defeat Ust fall, the second batte, a Nellie Eliza Robertson, who re- Cine bad served in the House independent governing body for egwn at 79, is J, university and its" branches. married at 67 and X ^ •* +/ *^^y -w^^^^yy^B^^I^E^^^^^I^^^HHB9S£Bal ^^^HI^R^nH^HHBHB ^ ^s^^SBKspS^JHfeSS for 81 years. He, is an attorney. Sth Dfetrict^Fred !inghej, the dead at 108, Although she was a The House nnd Senate will St." Cloud attorney, eadorsed Once elected, they are outside7 parent only once her death Mob' meet to joint session n about without epposltlcte for another the reach of tbe legislature for flay leaves 12 'great-great-grand, JO days to twa weeks and fill six-year term. six years, Lawmakers appropri- children 10 great-great, M^WKKM&w&Jiz^ ^^^^^QHg|w|HH^HMHK^S9WBU a bloc of state funds for the and si? £B9t8 on the 12-man board. Tth DistricMtipaan A. Brink, ate great-grandchildren.¦ The vacancies are due both to Hallock attorney, endorsed ear' university every two years but ¦ normal eviration, of terms and Her without opposition. cannot specify in detail how the About 68 percent erf Florida's death of regents. Eight <# the Tie nominations will be con-? ntoney is to be spent. rainfall occurs between May and posts are filled from Opngres? sidered Friday by the House There has been open grumb- October.

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T& /T r j.i • AL The dandelions gre coming! Make this your year to The dandelions are eomingt clljuy a UclltJr laW ll. There may not be a dallde,ion ,n sight rlght now. But one day soon, when it warms up, ' - they'll . he all oyer the lawn. «lj j 1 • • • if T *K . H^^^^^^^I^I^Hi^HH^^^^^^HL^V^^^^^^^^^i^^^^H Wc rc unnging in iV6n Leib, an Thafs where scotts TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 jj» comes fi ti A 1 in. PLUS" 2 clears' out dandelions and a HH^Br ©Xpert IrOm SCOttS tO SHOW yOU .: coiipto Wn other weeds ea>ily and surely. ^l^^^Hi _ ,._ _ Fu]|-fertilizes your Jawn at the same time, so ^^^^^^^^ ¦ H , ¥ , B^I^H^^HIHH WOW. He Will be III Olir StOre all erass grows greener and sturdier - filling in i^HH^H^^^^^^Hni^ those places where the weeds wore. ^^^^^^^[ HoH^^HJI^^^^^^^HH^^^^^^^H day Saturday just to answer yotir questions. Bring your lawn prob- 8Bs A nr;i Goi A I^^Bi^^^l^^^K^I^^HI^^l^^^HB^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ lems to him, big or little. Take ., , (l , ,a ^3l S f2 - M « 6 e advantage of this chance to get im *"5S f ffg .y ¦ j j • i l * p * Snvo ?1—5,0Q» aq. ft. bag expert advice early enough to Mife ™5 *«.» start your lawn out right BpSfe^ )T I ou can )ievent cra |?T?I?T? I ^ l l " grass at the same time Sflll TOI* VOU " crabgrass W«H a problem in your nelRhnor-

f landy town apd garden clean up bag BUlLDElt PUIS 4, 11. givns nil the benefits of PLUS 2 <-)t ilie sanio time it prevents crabgrass Conio |n nnd nicl< up a GIANT HANDMJAG oml foxt ail from sprouting. (Iruhprooffi your with our complinnonts. They' re ideal for clean- lawn for a full year too. All from a single ing up gross clippings , shrwb cutttngu , leaves applicati on. and pardon debris, Free Hlandlng and easy to use. JVIako and garden work lot easier 'own a A *i a i and more cnJoyaWe. April pale While Supply lasts _ ^ fiq f, ,,aR ,R 03 Sawo „ ^m } iM 1 " ' ' Sows $1 - 2 ,Sf)0 sq, ft. bat! 9,05 MS

f \, jg^A Ml _ Buy your Scp(t» product * n\And Cono our' » v,horo you uQ know-how mqn«y-Uflck {BsSgtgfo J0P^§ ' oxp^rfencod SgH^j dr ' guaranteo, All our ifllMpoopIo oro sphooled J£ JftJ>> jgr\ wqehly In lnwri caro and oro ready to pass £ \^& t t^%k jm, thoir ki»dwM(ja ff il^S^F\ I Jv iw C on to you. m •\m r *" * 9J4S^%aW flffl ^' ll0r -^-- s> ^ ^ I^ HRtV^ v ^ ciulhorizod W*M*J7i*)m dealer 1 ^ . ACE HARDWARE ^MS? IB. Winona Dally N«w« Issued OS Winona, Minnesota Bonds THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 19M Maple Syrup By Elgin Boa rd Army Engineer Still For New School " Festival Set ELGIN, Minn. (Special) — Education Prof 000 in building bonds The $855^ authorized by Elgin school dis- Watching Over Dikes were de- trict electors last year ST. PAUL, Minn.-Bill Pear- For Arkansaw livered to the school board Tues- To Be Speaker son is a man with a mission, signatures by Paul ARKANSAW, Wis. — Pan- day for their and as of today it's about com* Enters & Associates. 'kes Gubrud of plete. ca , maple syrup and sau- The bonds carry an average in- His task started in early sages will he served Sunday terest rate of 5.8 percent. : { ; At Scottish Rite J March when Col. Richard , from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at has moved to take Dr. James E. Keill, profes- Hesse, St Paul District Engfr The board . the second annual Maple Syrup option to purchase 20 acres sor of education, Winona State neer, gave Bill the job of area an Festival at Harmon's Sugar from Mrs. Elna Parker for a College, will speak Saturday engineer in Area Number 5, af- which encompasses the Missis- Bosh eight miles west of Dur- consideration of $1,000 for the ternoon at the final meeting of the new school. sippi from Cannon Falls to Gut- and on Highway 10. Watch for site of the 131st reunion of the coordi- and its tribu- The district will have its an- nate bodies of the Scottish tenberg, Iowa, the sign. Rite taries, such as the Trempea- nual election May 20. Terms of Eree Masonry at the Mason- leau, Zumbro and Root. Miss Joyce Jipson of Glen of Milton Siem is expiring June ic Temple. The mission was to give tech- Flora, Wisconsin's Maple 30, and a member will be Lunch will be served at nical assistance to cities and Queen, will be a special guest, elected io succeed Mrs. Clar- noon, uasses towns on those rivers in antici- Behnken, who accepted a coming under sponsorship of ence are to report at nation of heavy runoff due to teaching position on the Elgin 12:45. They are: heavy snows of the past winter. the Plum City Lions. Cecil staff. Candidates may file with list Degree In- Armed with a team of sub-area Harmon, who owns and oper- the cleri to April 29. spector Inquisi- engineers, Bill supervised the ates the maple syrup equip- tor, James C. construction of dikes and levees ment, will have a special float McMartin pre- at La Crosse, Winona, Houston, DAKOTA GRADUATE for her and will present her DAKOTA, Minn. (Special) — siding, 1 p.m., Peterson, Rochester, Wabasha, with a U.S. savings bond. The COOKING S^RUP 7. . This is some of the equipment and 32nd Degree Marquette, Clayton, Cannon Miss Harriet Swett, daughter of Falls, Preston, McGregor, Plum City High School band Cecil Harmon, right, uses to convert sap from the sugar Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Swett, grad- Master of the has been invited to play. , Royal Secret, Campbell, Strum, Lansing, mables to that delicious dressing for pancakes. Pancakes uated from Midwest Chemical Cochrane, Glen Haven and Gut- Harmon will have the cooker maple syrup and sausages will be served at Harmon's Sugar Technician School, Minneapo- William E. operating so visitors can see Green presid- tenberg. A total of 16 miles of Bush Sunday from 11 a.no. Cecil's father, Joe, is at left. lis. Kcill levee was constructed. FLOOD CONTROLLERS ... From left, Lt. L. William bow maple syrup is refined ing 2:30 p.rn. Dr. from the sap gathered from the Bill hasn't had much sleep in Chapin of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, and William nvvvwnnvvinnnnnnnmn 'n"'"'"»•""" - -< A RECEPTION for the wo- the past six weeks but will stay Pearson, area engineer in charge of control' preparations sugar maples on the surround- The English pheasant was supposedl brought to England men will begin at 3:30 p.m. and with his levees until all danger on the Mississippi River and tributaries in this area. ing farm and brought to the y the reunion banquet, -with Dr. is past. cooker by pipeline. by the Romans. Keill speaking, starts at 6 p.m. In normal times, Bill is a l Mf rallOK S m ^^ .|||v l |^ fl j Members of the Ralph Clay registered professional engineer in the planning branch of the Teague Class and their wives I FRESH JTJMBO MIXED SALTED NUTS special guests. St. Paul District, Corps ol Engi- Seven Girls Enter [. will be neers. Bill fought the 1965 floods Mb. bag $l.S9 i Dr. Keill , a native of David J Almonds, Pecans, Brazils, Filberts, Cashews and Pis- i The Best for less! H A^^^^^ j received his bache- in the same area he now works, k tachios. Contains no peanuts. ¦ Miami City, Neb., but this time he had a bit more ¦ | | - .^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm\' Roll lor of arts degree from Doane I".. ' They are so delicious. BHHHHHD BEEF time before the water came Plainview Pageant 'v -i [ ^L^B ROAST College, Crete, Neb., in 1936 down the river. This is the re- 7 } arts degree from PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) } ' POPPYCOCK and master of sult of. "Operation Foresight" ¦ Fresh Lamb HSmemade the Colorado State College of —Seven girls have entered the . . - . can $1.89 7 { \ >^\. J which was proclaimed March 1 Popcorn in a delicious butler Fresh Veal Baked Education, Greeley, Colo., in by President Nixon. queen pageant sponsored-by the I Pecans, Almonds and ' | / < [ : crunch, : ¦. /' ^V 1950. His doctor of education de- Bill, his wife and two children Plainview Jaycees. | » Fresh Fryers /\». Beans j gree was obtained at the Uni- reside in St. Paul. ' Chicken y^ 7\ j The pageant will be held May of 8 for versity of Nebraska , Lincoln, i Lady Fingers ... pkg. 39* | | Farts "/ V Neb., in 1968. 3. Pre-pageant activities start- J He served as coach and ad- Elgin Honor Society ed with a party Sunday at the DAGANO CHEESE j Ring Liver 1-lb. $1.19 ! / ^y J ministrator in public schools in high school gym. Mrs. Frank | Ring Blood Saosoge ^ and moved to Winona Inducts Six Students That popular, delicious semi-soft cheese. Everybody I yr ^ ! Nebraska Skow, Rochester, who. has in- likes Dagano. /^ ^ in September 1968. ELGIN, Minn. — Six students structed previous Miss Plain- ] ! Polish Sausage O Bratwurst ^ ^V •••••••••• I \ have been inducted into the El- view contests, was present to ¦/ St Fresh HE IS A member of Midwest E. Boehlke S. Mussell - . ' • Made in Norway J \ AH Homemade y> j gin chapter of the National Hon- give them pointers in develop- Norwegian Ideal Flat Bread ...... box 39$ I \ Lodge 317 of Hastings, Neb., the ing grace, poise and charm. [ ^c Summer Sausage f A Lincoln, where or Society. . Kavli Rye Crisphread ...... box Alt .A Scottish Rite at Current officers were in Harley Flath- \ Breakfast Links he attained the rank and hon- \ y * charge of the program ; they in- ers, who will be La Rosa | f , \ Ham Loaf i our of knight commander of the master of cere- J y court of honour in 1951. He was clude Gail Olson, president; Green Spanish Egg Noodles ...... pkg. 39* I ^ Donald Sexton, vice president, monies at the Cooking Recipes on the package. Wieners / Bologna 4 crowned an inspector general pageant, attend- J ! \ honorary of the 33rd degree in and Douglas Harms, secretary. | Ib. 79s* Jj L \ / lb. 69(9 \ Richard Pederson, high school ed to get ac- Folger's Coffee 3-lb. can $1.89 7 J 1961. He has served as wise principal quainted with master chapter Rose Croix. He , is adviser. Douglas Folger's Instant 10-oz. $1.39 1 , the young beau- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ is a member of Tehama Shrine Delano, education director of . m a a a. m a a a a m A A IBM, was guest speaker. ties. NOON HOUR SPECIAL HERRING at Hastings and also served on Parties also 1 the DeMolay Council in Lin- New seniors are Becky Tuck- Gaffelbitar, Smorgasbord, Fillets in Wine, Graslok. J er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are planned fqr Creamed Fillet. \ coln. , next Sunday Donald Tucker, and. James S. Johnson J. Kobilarcsik Dr. Keill is a member of the and April 27. , Winona Rotary Club, the state Wehrs, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Klassen Darlene Plan- HAWAIIAN TERIYAKI \ Milton Wehrs. Marinade and Sauce ...;..,... bottle 89^ i and national educational asso- ner, Elgin, will work with the . ciations and is a life member New junior s are Karen Ben- girls on make-up. Dress rehear- of the Nebraska State Parent- ike, daughter of the Lester sal will be May 2. Teacher Association. Benikes; Carol Ferguson, daugh- Contestants are: Michelle He and his wife and son, John, ter of Mrs. Mildred Ferguson; Ann Schroeder; Jean Ann Klas- ¦ i l ^ / Close to You \ ^^ a student at Winona Junior High Mike Mullin, son of Mr. and sen; Kathleen Marie Harlan; ¦ \ / As Your Phono \ Mrs. Vern Mullin ' |oe&3- "" J , and Susan f O . ^ School, reside at 529 Kansas St. Elizabeth Ann Boehlke; Ste- ^ j J / —Dial 2851— . \ Tesmer, daughter of the Edward ' ' ¦ | \ phanie Ann Johnson; Jennifer U ^ ^ Ami ^ — i mM mm $m —i Tesmers. All are of Elgin ex- fMary Kobilarcsifc and Susan ^ ^ nai**j i na iiai ^aaaaaiaaaiiHHi fiHiaiiia *aft*nii*j«ai LAKE CITY DRIVENG TEST cept Susan, whose home is at (Special) 3)elores Mussell. LAKE CITY, Minn. Millville. Michelle , Ann, 17, sponsored — Students of Lincoln High Sby Joe Mass Realty, is the K. Harlan M. Schroeder School who signed up for be- NW PEACE OFFICERS daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Har- hind-the-wheel training will he DURAND, Wis. (Special) - old Schroeder and a senior at given written tests April 29 dur- Pepin County law enforcement business college. Plainview High. She has studied Kathleen Marie, 17-year-old ing the f ilth, sixth and seventh officials will join men from sur- voice with Mrs. Sidney Sudden- periods by two licensed exam- rounding counties at a meeting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- dorf the last four years. She ald Searles and sponsored by iners. AJI eye test also will be of the Northwestern Wisconsin QUALITY has had female leads in musi- First National Bank, is a senior I given TUSHNER'S to see if the students Peace Officers Association April cals at the Rochester Civic HIGH and interested in attending Wi- YOUR COMPLET E FOOD STORE need further examination. Stu» 24 at Baldwin, Wis. The associa- Theater and the Plainview High nona State College. She has had I LAW DBM« AT dents passing the written test tion hopes to have Lewis V. School production of Macbeth voice lessons, sings in the high I fcw WW rHH%E MH 501 East Third Street Since 1896 will receive driver training from Vershnik, chief of the state en- and the Diary of Anne Frank, school choir, received an A rat- Joseph Denzer, David McCor- forcement bureau and Wiscon- Enjoying dancing and acting, ing in the state contest, was H U S GRADE "A" mick, Leroy Vail and William sin State Patrol as guest speak- she plans to major in music a homecoming queen attendant, CHOICE BEEF ' WIISON'S CERTIFIED Kieffer. er. and minor in dramatics at Man- student of the month, and mem- j Bi i l | k |# pi# |» kato State College. ber of the drama and modern I CENTER CUT CHOICE BEEF—TRIMMED Jean Ann, 18, daughter of Mr. dance clubs. She's been a ma- TU RIv EYS CARPET STAIN-REPELLENT and Mrs. Donald Klassen and jorette, cheerleader, and active sponsored by Lanning's Red in -4-H clubs. Owl, graduated from Plainview PR0TAS1L® Elizabeth Ann, 18 lk High last spring. Since taking , daughter BEST CARPET CLEANING 0 banking course at Rochester of the John Boehlkes and spon- JV OT Junior College she has been sored by People's State Bank STEAK STEAK PROT0F0AWP of Plainview, plans to enroll at Q^'b "• 1 employed at First National I "~" SEE THEM ON TV - IN LIFE LOOK , Bank here. She was active in Winona State College next year, 1 LEAN—MEATY -- MIHM« """ ' I . being a senior at Plainview I GENUINE ut.T imc uiv H BETTER HOMES & GARDENS band and chorus and other mu- 8 COUNTRY STYLE . MEAT LOAF MIX W High. She's been in many school and sical groups while in school. Her hobbies are singing, folk plays, including The Diary ot VEAL Phone: Protasil of Winona 8-449 guitar, and bowling. She was Anne Frank and Spoon River #%«¦ 4 Anthology. She's a member of runn i^^b Pork J C PORK l%0«#^nr Minnesota Cily, Minn. an honor student and received I PORK CCC LU lB (Locally Owned by Lyle Zlegewold) the commercial award at grad- the modern dance club, GAA, w# ¦ mnBHMS ^HHMMHnHi ^H^HHHMMMniHMiHnMaMm ^^Bl uation. She would like to attend yearbook staff and band, Her 1 BEEF #» hobbies are sailing, reading and I RIBS . *^*/lb Cutlets U I S$\ sewing. Stephanie Ann, 17-year-old i CENTER CUT — UAN — SHOULDER AT GUARANTEED TENDER — BEEF _ _ 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- f%r ; fc ,jj^ \\ ert L. Johnson, will graduate ^ this year from Plainview High. I PORK STEAK 09»> O • ¦ '" ¦¦¦ ^^ ¦ ^ • ^ ¦ '"• ¦¦ • i ^^ Wii ^' wii """^"^*"*" MINUTEammammmatmmmmmmmammaammtmiaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaammmi STEAKS ^ammat^^In ^ She 95i I ^^ 's been active in band, GAA SIZE and drama club, has had train- I FRESH —SLICED mr ^% A 2'7-LB. R0 tf\ I* I ing in ballet, organ and clari- net, and sings in her church ¦ 69Pb PORK LOIN ROAST ch oir. Her hobbies are snow- [ SIDE PORK 59 «> B mobiling, water skiing, hiking I OUR OWN —-HICKORY SMOKED FRESH SLICED and sewing. She plans to attend JT af*\C> &*.**. i Rochester Junior College. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kobilar- SLAB BACON 69n. b csik arc the parents of Jennifer JS PORK LIVER 29P I Mary, who is sponsored by LIBBY'S GRADE "A" UBBY'S I Chnstgnu & Douglas drug store. She has been president of tho GAA, active in band , chorus PEACHES White Eggs Red Salmon I nnd yearbook ; has a part in the : play, "Lilliom," to be present- "27 #CC Larg. Ji ML (j 14b ff% &Q 1 ed soon, and was a member Can. | Sixo Can fj s oC the triple trio which received 2 Q J fc^Qdz I Specs appeal. Low as 12.95 an A rating at the state music contest. She likes camping, DUNCAN MINES ' Glasses are supposed to help your Of course , we make sum guit- A.G. — 3-lb. Can you can see ar playing and sewing. Sho sif?ht , not make you look like one. So na well ns you look. Plymouth Runrnn- ' plans to attend Winona State c why put up with frames thnt detract toes each nrad every pnir to be prnscrip- College. Pancake Mix 59' Vegetable Shortening 69 from your appearance? lion perfect. Prove it to yourself; tnko Susan Delores, 17, whose par- ^ 'Th e right kind of glasses con nwkn them back io your eye ents arc , (bc.tar nnd htivn Mr. and Mrs Raymond 1 *£-' COLLEGE INN — Mb- Jar «_ ' n big difference. If you're n small, thin him chock them against your prnscrip- ! Mussell, plans to attend Con- m ^ person , a big round pair of hprn-rim tion. cordin College, St. Paul. Spon- c frames will make you look 'otvl-cyod. Our prices nro very reasonable: sored by Mack Publishing Co., I Peanut Butter Egg nn she' r 49 Noodles & Chicken 39* Small thin-framed glasses look out of littlo nn $12,9!) s a member of tho Na- ¦ MaaMBI,IHI aiiWMMMIHa . Wh y not stop in and tional MMHMIi ^MMMMMIMnMaia MMMMHnHi«MMIMHHi ^MMaMMnM ^ plnco on a big person. see us? Honor Society, student council, FHA ond chorus, is on SK|PPY NESTLE'S NABISCO Tho host way to find what looks best tStmMVam' m '' ' """"QIMMIM IMI the school newspaper nnd year- | on you is to buy your glasses _ from nn B^TTI I • -fc/-kl ¦¦#-X-T ^8 book staffs, nnd received the ¦ optical company thnt " rv I Salted Peanuts "ctn"' 69o QUIK - - - S 49c Ginger Snaps - 49c linn n good-sized f l U IIIO U lj ll | Student citizen award. She was S stock of frame styles. Like Plymouth I . _~ _ I elected Girl Stater, was attend- O ant to the homecoming queen, ptical. Our skilled personnel can liol p I l*l ri1~iOfl l I you decid e what' and is active in 4-H and Wnlther s best for your pnrlicu- p^__ fcomDariV HIM lar fnco and personality. HMfflfr " League, -8- ,„, iwniillTtfilll I¦ DEicDELICIOUS7Us TUSHNER'S FAMOUS SAUSAGE DEUCIOUq H Deaths from uterine Cancer 1 VARIETIES VARIETIES WINONA h ave been cut in half in 30 ASK FOR IT AT FOOD STORES THROUGHOUT I 78 West 3rd SI • Diori a t-VTl. Also In oilier major Min ncsola ritlei. years with the ho|p of tho Tap -8- SOUTHEASTERN IAMB PAV SERVICE AVAIlAhLE OW MOST PRESCRIPTIONS test, says the American Cancer I MINNESOTA -8- I Society. BlMMmMMWIirnn ^nMMMlMBi ^^ 1 Winona Daily News Qa WliiBna, Minnesota ~ »B THURSDAY THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 194J

APRIL 17, 19*8 ¦ The Daily Record . . ' > A,¦ , ¦ ..'A \ ¦ . • 43 ¦ , . - ¦ . - ¦ -7 - \: ,f ' : ' , At ¦ 3 Rbufes /or Defeafecf Winona beaths. " y At Community Two-State Deaths Roy Andersen A total^ of 107 persons attend- ed a public hearing on the David H. Groteboer Memorial Hospital I Theophil T ibftia r Eossible routes for Highway 43 ' Theo- Wiiiona and Wilson at David ' Henry Groteboer, 72, Vlillno hourit Medical «ncl turglcel PLAINVIEW, Mini.: r- Succumbs at 55 etween WincCna Rt. 3; died Wednesday patlenfi! 3 to 4 ind 7 tc 1:30 p.m. ( < phil Tibe$ar, 77, Ptaittvlew, died the YMCA here Wednesday aft- ehiidr«n uincur u;i ; his at 4:20 p.m. at Community Maternity patUntir 3 to 1:30 and 7 tt suddenly this morning at Roy A. Andersen, 55, 130O ernoon. »:35 P.m. t Multi only.) home. The three possible corridors Memorial Hospital following a ¦ Lakeview, owner of Aksel An- Visitors te pttltni limited to two A retired farnaer he was for the 4-lane divided highway brief illness. He was a farmer. it on* tlmt. , dersen Furniture Co. , died Wed- Minnesota born March 25, 1891, in Minn- were outlined by He was born Feb. 13, 1897, in nesday evening at the Veter- Highway Department engi- Bristol Township, Fillmore WEDNESDAY eiska to John ahd Susan Tibe- ADMISSIONS Krone- ans Hospital, Minneapolis, fol- neers. County, to Benjamin and Minnie sar and married Ann The proposals are a route near Reinhold Wurch, Lewiston, busch June 7, 191C. The^ lived lowing an extended illness. Broadwater Groteboer and had " the present highway through lived in the Homer area 13 Minn. on a farm near St. Charles un- He was born here Jan. 26, West Burns Valley; a bluff-top Otis til 1952 when they moved to years. He married Norma Karla Dambacb, 1$ St. 1914, to Aksel and Charlotte An- route between East and West Mrs. Marie Markegard, Rush- Plainview. Schneekloth Feb. 7, 1923, at dersen and married Kathleen Burns Valley and a route Greenleafton, Fillmore County. ford, Minn. Survivors are: His wife; four through East Burns Valley. All Mrs, Mildred Burgmeier, 311 daughters, Mra, Frank (Leola) Schuldt. From 1942-48, during three routes begin at the same He served in the Army in Carimona St. World War I and was a member Martin, Burbank, Calif.-; -Mrs. World War II, he served in the point — .4 of a mile north of Dutch Reformed Church. DISCHARGES Hedry/ M. (Helem) Kreofsky, Army as a first lieutenant in the diamond interchange at Wil- of the intersection with ; Mrs. David Koetz and baby, Wabasha; Mrs. William (Flor- the 99th Battalion, son to the Surviving are His wife; a ence) ttaslep, Clovis, N.M., and Highway 61 in Winona.. son Donald, Winona Rt. 1; a Winona Rt. 3. He purchased the furniture the proj- Mxs. Douglas Ravnholdt and Mrs. Richard (Clara) Brennan, ESTIMATED cost of daughter, Mrs. Elaine Mohr, Eyota; four grandchildren; two company from his father in 1946 ect was given at $3.75 mulion Hinsdale, 111., and two grand- baby, 417 W. 5th St. and had lived hjs lifetime with very little difference . for Mrs. Terry Wineskl and baby, great-grandchildren; three bro- in children, Harley Mohr and Mrs. thers, Leander and Edwin, St. Winona with the - exception of each route. Dennis Kanthack. A brother and 615 E. 5th St. four years in Norway. He was The official position of the Mrs. John Langowski, 476 W. Paul, and Felix, Altura, and a sister have died. four sisters, Mrs. Ed Krone- a member of Central Lutheran Winona City Council, favoring Funeral services will be Sun- Wabasha St. busch, St. Charles; Mrs. Wil- Church, Elks and American Leg- the present or West" Bums Val- day at 2 p.m. at Watkowski Mrs. George Hanson, La- liam Zenk, Winona; Mrs. George ion. * ley Road, was presented by Funeral Home. Burial will be in moule, Minn. Kehrer, St. Paul, and Mrs. Survivors are: His wife ; ona Carroll Fry, city manager. He Ft. Snelling National Cemetery. Pamela Todd, Winona Rt. 3. Louis Kronebusch, Conrad, son, Erik, at home; two daugh- said that less developed land call at the fu- Steven Schott, Fountain City, Mont. Two brothers have died. ters, Karen and Lisa, at home, would be used by this route Friends may and it would more nearly meet neral home Saturday from 2 io Wis. Johnson - Schriver Funeral and one sister, Miss Esther An- Harvey Fetting, the city's present development. 4 and after 7 p.m. Cochrane, Home has charge of arrange- dersen, Oslo, Norway. ' Wis . . 7 The other routes would destroy END OF THE DRIVEWAY . .. .. House that was moved riverward to protect a num- . ments. Funeral services will be Sat- some developable land relative Walter Redlich Earl Flemming, Cochrane, urday at 1 p.m. at Central and buildings at the George Wos mink ranch, ber of nearby homes. The permanent dike, Miss Inez Madson to the city. Walter Redlich, 75, 312 Harriet Wis. Lutheran Church, the Rev. G.fH. "West Burns Valley is a nat- Prairie Island, are cut off from the drive- constructed in 1966 by the Corps of Engineers, St., died Wednesday evening at Mrs. Nick Braun, 1027 W. GALESVILLE, Wis. - Miss Huggenvik officiating. Burial ' way by rising river waters. The Wos place has proved exceptionally floodworthy. (Daily Inez Madson 70 ural development area, ' he Community Memorial Hospital Mark St. : , , Galesville, will be ih^ Woodlawn Cemetery said. is just outside the section of dike on the island News photoV^-^ • following a heart attack. He was Mrs. Richard Hinze, Water- died suddenly, Wednesday eve- with the American : Legion pro- The Winona County Board's a retired car foreman for the town, Wis. i ning at her home. viding a burial detail. selection of the East Burns Val- Chicago & North Western Rail- Baby boy Neumann, 909 E. She was born June 18, 1898, There will be no visitation at presented by My- ¦ ¦ ley route was way- ;. - King St. in Ettrick to Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett Funeral Home. ron R. Waldow, county engi- Milwaukee Freights Stop He, was born here July 23, BIRTHS Martin Madson. She was a for- A memorial, is being arrang- neer. He said that locating the --/¦ ¦ 1893, and was a lifelong city res- Mr. and; Mrs. James Mc- mer secretary for a Galesville ed. . . . -7' route in East Burns Valley Milwaukee Road discontinued and east from La Crosse. is continuing as before and still ident. He married Kathryn Nanier, Houston, Minn.)7ir son. doctor. would, save West Burns Valley its limited freight service be- The BURLINGTON RAIL- .has freight service as far north O'Donnell here Oct. 14, 1924. She; is survived by cousins. » for future development. The tween La Crosse, Wis., and Lake ROAD is continuing its limited as Roseport and is operating on Mr. and Mrs.. Hollis1 Ifeiden, Weather presnt roadway would serve as A veteran of World War I, he Utica, Minn,, a soft. > , ' • :f Funeral services will be Sat- City, Minn., with , its last run freight service to and from the a. limited oasis in St. Paul. a member of the Cathedral ' a county road. to fLake City Wednesday eve- south with turn-around at Wi- Officials said they are running Was , Mr. and Mrs. John Creeley urday. 7at 2 p.m. ' at French DAILY RIVER BULLETIN! He also commented on de- of the Sacred Heart, the Eagles, Creek : Lutheran Church, the Flood Stage 24-hr. ning. nona. It also suspended passen- two crews per day and will con- 1088 Gale St., a son. tours required over county tinue to operate as long as Veterans of Foreign Wars and Rev. Kenneth Jensen officiating. Stage Today Chg. construction of the Officials said there were ger operations Monday. Officials Mr. and Mrs. Richard Will roads during " between Winona said patrols and track riders there is anything to* move. American Legion. 850 44th Ave., Burial will be in the church Red Wing .... 14 18.8 + .6 new road on the present route, "soft spots Surviving are : His wife; a Goodview, a son and La Crosse so operations had are on continuous duty on the GREEN B AY AND WESTERN Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hirschler cemetery. Lake City ...... 20.2 + .3 putting heavy truck traffic on ton, Donald, New York, N.Y., Friends may call at Smith Wabasha ..... 12 17,6 ,+ .4 such as Pleasant been suspended until further line between Wuwtaa and La suspended all Winona operations and a,'sister Mrs. Helen Appel 178 E. Howard St., a son. county roads Crosse and that work is being Wednesday although trains ara , , Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 Alma Dam ... .. 17.5 + .5 Valley. notice. Cochrane, Wis. passenger service was dis- done to dump fill at the critical still running east from Arcadia, p.m. ahd at the church Satur- Whitman Darit .. 16.1 + .6 . He pointed out that the portion Funeral services will be Sat- FIRE CALLS p.m; Winona Dam. . .. 18.4 .6 the city continued Monday but passenger points along the tracks. Wis. day after 12:30 ¦ ¦ + of the new road within urday at 10' a.m. at Watkowski WINONA' ..... 13 19.0 • ¦+. .6 will follow general- trains are still running south NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY A check with NORTH CEN- Wednesday of Winona TRAL AIRLINES and GREY- Funeral Home and at 10:30 at 5:40 p.m. — Westgate Gar- •Henry R. Hermanscn . Tremp'au Pool v 16.4 -1- 75 ly the same route and that the the Cathedral of the Sacred WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Tremp'au Dam .." 15.2 +- A portion considered for rerout- HOUND BUS LINES this noon dens, car fire, owner Mrs. Le- ¦' revealed that the two facilities Heart, the Rt. Hev. Msgr. Har- Roy Beeman — Henry R. Heimanson, a re- Dakota ...... 14.4 4- .4 ing was in the county. old J. Dittman officiating. Bu- , 877 W. 5th St., tired carpenter, died Wednesday are running on regular sched- front seat cushion burned. Dresbach Pool .. 15.3 -f .4 CHARLES Wittenberg, consul- rial will be in St. Joseph's afternoon at Golden Age Home. La Crosse .... 12 15.0 -K.3 tant to the Winona County Plan- Only Route SS Diver Places ules, Church Cemetery, Rushford 11:03 p.m. — 52 Walnut St., He had lived there a year. North Central does not antici- , Peerless Chain Co,, Tributary Streams ning Commission, presented the Minn. resuscita- He was born June 10 East pate interrupting schedules be- tor call, administered oxygen to , 1888, Chippewa at Durand 6.6 — .9 commission's choice of the Friends may call at the fu- in Welch Coulee, rural Blair, Zumbro at Theilm'n 32.6 +- .4 Burns Valley route. He said cause of flood conditions. Emma McKinley, 22, 302 W. 4th to Oluf and Anna Braaten Her- would provide a On Closed List SecondBaa Greyhound is still watching neral home Friday from 2 to 4 St., until arrival of Praxel Tremp'eau at Dodge 3.6 -f- .1 that this route am- manson and served in World road comparable to 1-90. He The only road closings result- A former alderman and ama- closely the situation on Highway and 7 to 9 p.m. A Christian wake bulance and transfer of patient Black at Neillsville. . 5.2 .... service will be held at 8. War I. He married Myrtle Ren- suggested limited access in teur scuba diver, Robert Von 61 above Lake City. Flooding to hospital. Black at Galesville... 4.5 7... ing from the flooding Mississip- ning April 16, 1921, and was Sal, 4.6 ..7. keeping this segment as a scen- Rohr, made his second under- there would necessitate its re- La Crosse at W. pi are on Highway 35 below routing buses through Mrs. Lloyd D. Dreas Burial will be in St. Boniface a member of HTutchins-Stehdahl Root at Houston .... 7.1 4- .1 ic route. water foray of the week Wed- Roches- American Legiom post; Wil- Fountain City near the Midway ter. Mrs. Lloyd D. (Tillie) Dreas, Cemetery, Waumandee, Wis. RIVER FORECAST Ben Rolfing, chairman, nesday night to re-seal flooding Survivors are : Two brothers, board said the 74, 262 W. 4th St., died Wednes- Friends . may call at the fu- Frl. Sat. Sun. son Township , Tavern and above town be storm sewers. ' Edwin, Whitehall, and Hjalmer, township favored the east route. tween the Waumandee Creek Wearing only a. wet suit and day afternoon at Community neral home today after 3 p.m. Blair, and two sisters Red Wing* . 18.7 7 18.6 18.4 Memorial Hospital following a , Mrs. The same view was presented face mask, Von Rohr went into a Flow Up 12, 000 Albert (Amanda) Anderson, Lake City.. 20.5** Township board bridge and the old entrance to brief illness. Mrs. Ethel Nelton (Crest raised .5) by the Winona sewer manhole at Front and Blair, and Mrs. Bennie ( Clara) chairman, Fred Bauer. Merrick State Park. Johnson streets about 7:30 p.m. Feet at Dam v The, former Tillie Jllallak, she Funeral services for Mrs. Lien, Whitehall. His wile one Wabasha ...18.0** Ethel '(Ehmcke) Nelton, Sarona, , "We feel that the present Two patrols went On duty at Wednesday to replace a blown- Was bort Sept. 23, 1894, in Chi- brother ahd one sister have (Crest raised .5) The Wis., will be Friday at 3:30 p.m. route would cut the valley and these points Wednesday when out dunnage ba^. |heavy At Trempealeau cago to Frank aiid Frances died. Alma ...... 18.0** stop the residential development at Fawcett Funeral Home, the (Crest .5) the road was closed from Wi- rubber bag, inflated in the 12- TREMPEALEAU, Mallak. She was married Feb. Funeral services will be at 2 raised now progressing in the valley," inch main to form a stopper Wis. - The 6, 1925, in Chicago and lived Rev. M. H. Hanke, Timothy p.m. Sunday at First Lutheran 19.8** 19.8 nona upriver to the Gilmanton flow over the dam at Trem- WINONA .. 19.4 Bauer said. He is a resident on road (Highway 88) above Foun- against backflooding, had been in Winona since IMS. She was a Lutheran Church, St. Louis Church, Blair, the Rev. K. M. ) (Crest raised .8) pealeau this morning was 194,- Park Minn., officiating. Bur- the present route. tain City, a distance of about damaged. member of the Cathedral of the , Urberg Officiating. Bursal will LaCrosse .. 15.5 16.2 **16.7 Thomas Raine, Winona Area 000 cubic feet per second, an Sacred Heart and the Polish ial will be in Woodlawn Ceme- be in Fagernes Cemetery... ' (Crest raised .7) 10 miles. Heavy pumps were unable to increase of 12,000 since Wednes- Technical School, had no com- The MINNESOTA Highway keep up with the rushing Inflow Women's Alliance of America. tery. Friends may call from »• to •At crest today. ment on the proposed routes but day. Friends may call at the fu- 12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m. Satur- Department said this morning of river water. Von Rohr, who Lloyd Mass Sr., who moved Survivors are: Her husband; ••Forecasted crests. asked what type of intersection water was coming up to the neral home this evening from 7 day at Johnson: Funeral Home, been re- County weighs 145 pounds, volunteered out of his permanent home at two sons Daniel L., Schiller Jam at Hastings has there would be with edge of Highway 61 above install a replacement. The to 9. Whitehall, and after 12:30 p.m. leased and added an upward State Aid Highway 17 which to Lloyd's Landing Sunday, haa Park, 111., and E. Ronald, Wi- She was a member of Timothy Sunday at the church. Lake City. By Friday , during sewer at that point is about four six inches of water in hia nona; seven grandchildren; one surge along the Mississippi Itiv- carries traffic from the school crest, it probably will be one Lutheran Church. Military graveside rites will Highway 43. He feet below grade level. Without house. Peter Hilt, nearby, haa brother, Albert E. Mallak , To- be perfonhed. er from Hastings, downstream. into Winona via to 1% Inches over the con- River was told that an on grade cross- benefit of auxiliary breathing water a foot deep in his house. lcdd, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Christina Richter Secondly, the Chippewa crete, there are markers in- apparatus, Von Rohr carried has not fallen quite as rapidly ing with left turn lanes would Llyod Maas Jr., living a bit John E. (Marie) Rudnik, Chi- Funeral services for Mrs. Two-State Funerals be designed for installation in dicating the edge of the road the new dunnage bag with him higher in his year-around resi- cago (Estelle) '^" as expected. This is the reason , and Mrs. Willis Christina Richter, Sauer Me- this area. on both sides, and motorists and pushed it well into the dence, is still there, but th« Gordon, Ontario, Calif. morial Home, were held this af- Louis S. Nesrfegard for the revision in crest fore- will be escorted through in flooding main. An air compres- _ through Wino- DE. J. M. Cross, Glen View, basement is filling. Funeral services will be Sat- ternoon at Faith Lutheran OSSEO, Wis. (Special) Fu- casts from Alma case of danger. sor inflated the bag by means of neral services Louis S. Nes- na and La Crosse and to Gut- questioned the "justification of urday at 8:30 a.m. at Watkowski Church, the Rev. Gordon Arne- for the $3.75 million expenditure." Dikes below Lake City, at a hose extending to the surface. sewer outlet outside the dike Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. berg officiating. Burial was in tegard, 42, Eau Claire, a for- tenberg. Miller's Creek and Maple Von Rohr had performed the near the Wilkie steamboat mu- Rainfall during this rise Is He asked if projected traffic at the Cathedral the Rt. Rev. Woodlawn Cemetery. mer Osseo resident who died of counts justified this expendi- Springs, were holding, No over- same task Monday night under seum where a dunnage bag had Msgr. Harold J. Dittman offici- Pallbearers were Vernon Gal- injuries received in a one-car still critical. ture. flow is expected there. considerably more dangerous collapsed and was permitting ating. Burial will be in St, lagher Donald Whetstone, Wal- accident early Wednesday on The projected traffic count The highway department said conditions. He dove to find a the main to flood. . Highway 53, 13 miles south of Mary's Cemetery. ter Clow, Charles Knoll Jr., Municipal Court on this round is 5.00J) to 10,000 backwater from the Mississippi Emil Stoehr and Leo Richter. Eau Claire, will be at 1:30 p.m. River still was a foot below Friends may call at the fu- Friday at Epiphany Lutheran a day, Richard Klobuchar, neral home Friday from WINONA preliminary design engineer, Highway 61 south of Wabasha. 2 to 4 William E. Holz Church, Eau Claire, the Rev. No> overflow is expected. In p.m. and after 7 p.m. A Chris- Edward Littlejohn Jr., 21, said. Funeral services for William F. J. Werth officiating. Burial Minn., pleaded not 1965, flooding from the old INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK tian wake service will be at 8. will be in Rest Haven Gardens Houston, Cross contended that creeper Ernest Holz, 370 E. Broadway, guilty to a charge of disobey- Janes and improvement of the Zumbro River channel at Wa- A memorial is being arranged. Cemetery, Eau Claire. the over- will be Friday at 2 p.m. at St. ing a stop sign and Judge John present road should be suf- basha contributed to the Friends may call at Smith ' flow at this point. Martin's Lutheran Church, D McGill set trial for 9:30 a.m. ficient for several years. He said U. Deye officiating. Funeral Chapel, Eau Claire, 29. The charge arose a Winona Funerals Rev. A. after 2 p.m. today and at the April he did not think 4 lanes were Burial wiU be In Woodlawn from a two-car accident which necessary find that the hlgHway REAL DOWNPOUR church Friday after 12:30 p.m. at West Sth Mrs. Helen Rosenow Cemetery. Nestegard occurred Sunday department could not give a "WALVIS BAY, South West Af- Fawcett , a chef In ah Eau and Johnson streets, Bail In thc Funeral services for Mrs. Friends may call at Claire restaurant, served in the reasonable conclusion for the rica (AP) —This fishing village Helen Rosenow this evening matter was set at $50. , 217 Chestnut Funeral Home Navy during- "World War II. ¦ ¦ need of this highway. / received 12 years rain in one St., will be Friday at1 1:30 p.m. from 7 to 9 and at the church FORFEITURES: . night when a freak storm Survivors are : His wife, Dor- Good- Dr.' Lewis Younger, a resi- at Hrcitlow - Martin Funeral Friday after 1 p.m. A devo- othy Mae Leon Rose, 4745 6th St., dumped iVt Inches on it. Aver- , Eau Claire; his fa- view, $15, stop sign violation, dent of West Burns Valley, in- Home, the Rev. O. S. Monson, tional service will be held this ther, Sander Nestegard, Mon- dicated he favored the present age annual rainfall in this part Immanuel United Methodist evening at 8:45 at the funeral lf:3£ a.m. Tuesday, West^Sth of the Namlb Desert Is 0. 125 tana, and two half-brothers, Or- and Hllbert streets. route because it was good from Church, Rochester, officiating. home. rin Olson, Waukegan 111., and inches. , .John H. Einfeldt, 86, 227 Wil- the valley and the ideal ap- Gene Olson, Houston, Tex. proach to the city of Winona. son St., $50, disobeying a stop hearing were recorded and will ^ accident Mon- % 1 E&BM^GIsaa^B lMMBaaS ^Bn f * ^bM Even Matson sign causing an , MRS. RICHARD Habcck, Wi- be used by the highway depart- HARMONY,"Minn . (Special)— day at West 3rd and Huff ment In determining the route Clearing Predicted streets. nona Rt. 2, said that she Funeral services for Even Mat- couldn't see spending ' this to be used. son were held Wednesday at Alvin Fabian, Lewiston , $30, Written testimony mny be failure to display cab card, amount of money because sent to the highway depart- Abraham. Funeral Chapel, Har- "there is no indication" that Wi- It'll Get Warmer mony, the Rov. I. C. Gronne- 6:40 p.m. March 24, Highway ment office in Rochester prior The expectation of up to 2Vi here was running . quite a bit 61-14, arrest by the Highway nona is going to grow. to May 1. Gene Meeker, man- this month. borg officiatingv Burial was in inches of precipitation for the behind normal for Greenfield Cemetery^ . Patrol. "I feel that the present route ager of thc Winona Area Cham- today and in- is the best and most logical Winona area during the next Up to 7 a.m. Pallbearers were Leland, Eldon O. Fritz, 4742 6th St., ber of Commerce, told thc cluding the .35 of an inch of rain Goodview, $30, failure to dis- route to bo used from a 4-lane hearing that the chamber had 30 days emerges in today 's long- Martin and Donald Matson and that had fallen in the previous Adolph, Arnold and Clarence play cab card, 6:40 p.m. March road," said Royal Thern, Glen not discussed the plans but APRIL 13-20 1969 range weather forecast for Min- 24 hours, total precipitation Elton. 24, Highway 61-14, arrest by View. would do so and submit a state- nesota which also anticipates measured .65 of an inch. ¦ the Highway Patrol, Tho views expressed at tho ment prior to May 1. temperatures in this part of the To this would be added .16 state averaging a little above that fell this morning. Collision Damage seasonal normals into mid-May. A year ago April precipitation . WE'RE NOT A JOHNNY ONE-NOTE! Family Want Ads Ol mtire immediate Interest to three times normal One accident was investigated /> was nearly by police { ^• - s< f Somoflnwi yoa leal drawn to try a restaurant with but a ilnjla area residents, however, is tho with 6.79 inches measured dur- Wednesday resulting h _V I torn featured on the menu. Great il you can stand the un-lmngln- prospect of a In $375 property damage. There ationl' But our friends and cuitomere like to come In, sit down, Placed This Week Only possible brief re- ing the month. were no injuries .fc V/' J/ spite, nt least , from the soggy . A vehicle own- ^^ atudy the wlda menu selection, and than maka a cholca bf meal temperatures are ed by Arthur J. Hengel, JsI?SityU'i*=sr-~7^^ weather of the past few days. AS FAR as Rich- ' xCp'C^ w enack, Doesn't this sound mor« excltlnn? appetite) stimulating? concerned during tho next land Center, Wis., was parked / ^-L ^^^^j ^^ SODDEN ukics which produced month, they should average facing west on East Sth Street ' near Liberty Street and waa Intermittent showers this morn- something like 2 to 4 degrees % PRICE ing should become fair tonight above seasonal normals from struck by a westbound vehicle and continue generally fair now until mid-Mny. driven by Mark L. Nichols, 17, through Saturday. Normal highs for this period 531 Glen View Dr. Damage was estimated at $250 to Ads mus t be o rdered for not less than 3 Clearing also ohould bring here range from the high 50s the ripht pH Ni roR CARRYOUT$ K warmer 70 In front of Ni«hols' 1W53 model |r|C temperatures Friday in mid-April td around sedan and $126 the; ° 2622 after n rather cool from the up- to left rear days to be elig ible. Place as many ads as night nnd the mid-Mny and lows of tho Henge l car, n 1867 model. mercury should continue its rise per 30s to near 50. m inlo higher ranges Saturday. During intermittent showers te you wish . Offe r docs not include commer- The 2% inches bf precipitation Wednesday afternoon a high WINONA DAM LOCKAGE predicted for this area during temperature of 55 was recorded Flow — 213,000 cubic feet per e SHORTY'S cial accounts. the next tho mercury slipping l month would be about hero with second at n a.m. today. BAR-CAFE—Corner Mark and Center M normal for this time of year. to nn overnight low of 40 early ¦ ^ ^^ Normal April precipitation in todny. Leukemia Is a cancer of the Winonn amounts to 2.31 inches It wns 40 nt noon todny, a low blood-forming tissue and strikes and , normally, 4.00 inches can of between 30 nnd 40 Is predicted moro adults than children ac- be expected in Mny. for tonight nnd a high of C2-70 cording to the American Can- Phone 3321 Going Into toflny precipitation Friday. cer Society. Kappa Delta Pi Toastmistresses WM 0M Presents Pins; Hear Poetry Hears Speaker By Hof fenstein Pall and winter initiates of "Poems in Prais* of Prac- Gamma Tau Chapter of Kappa tically Nothing" by Samuel Hof- fenstein provided entertainment Delta Pi received their pins at for members of ; the Winona a meeting Tuesday evening at Toastmistress Club at the Tues- the Winona State College union. day meeting at the Park Plaza. Plans for the initiation of the Miss Sadie Marsh read a spring quarter members were poem selected from those des- cribed as "Poems designed to ¦ " , *** also made. Committee chair- IfU' Winona Daily New$ THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1949 incite the utmost depression." Iva Winona, Minnesota men are Judy Strike, clerical Topics for one-to-two-ndnute committee chairman; Terry talks were assigned by Miss Wobig, banquet chairman, "Wil- Margaret McCready who used liam Putnam, James Duffy and the "Peanuts" cartoon as in- Ronald Larson, arrangements spiration. In line with the pro- chairmen. SEWING SESSION ... Women residents of the Good gram theme, "Highlights," Wayne Erickson,, education Lutheran Home at Rushford, Minn., are sewing each speaker gave an impromp- faculty, discussed student in- Shepherd tu talk on an assigned subject ternships at the college. He told 50 tote bags for the national convention of the American Mrs. Irvin Teasdale, toast- of the possibilities that have Lutheran . Church Women June 26 to 29 in Minneapolis. Mrs. mistress, coordinated the theme been discussed and are being Elvin Humble, Rushford, has been the national president in her opening remarks. Gen- tried concerning a quarter of for the past three years. Working on the bags are from left, eral evaluation was by Mrs. intern teaching during which Amelia Jones, Mrs. Chalrner Pedersen, instructor, Inga William Miller; Mrs. Anthony a student would become a mem- Smaby, Gunhild Olson and Josie Milene, (Mrs. Robert Bunke Chelmowski was timer. ber of a team with three mas- photo) Plans were made for the in- ter teachers. duction of four new members Students for- this activity at the next meeting. Mrs. Ray would be select individuals the O'Laughlin will be in charge. speaker pointed out. The closing thought by Mrs. Sheelah Mayzek The speaker also explained Ralph Kohner was "Reputation Mrs. Margaret Mayzek, 928 E. 5th St., an- another kind of internship, which is what men and women think ~ nounces the engagement of her daughter, Sheelah, would involve a fifth year. How- bt us. Character is what God and Mrs. Harden < ever, he noted that because of and angels know of us." to Charles Anderson, son of Mr. Anderson, Blue River, Wis. Miss Mayzek's father ... Five generations of an Arcadia, financial reasons and the fact Guests were tho Mmes. My- FIVE GENERATIONS that the student would not re- ron Smith, John Seelharnmer was the late Casimor Mayzek. The wedding date vvis., family were on hand for the recent golden wedding ceive another degree, the five- and Del Prodzinski. has not been set. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Przybilla, Arcadia. Seated year course would not be prac- Miss Mayzek is majoring in art education at Wi- V is Mrs. Katie M. Kampa.-Arcadia. Standing, from right, Mrs. tical at the moment. On the oth- nona State College. Her fiance is a student at the Joe Lyga, Arcadia, granddaughter of Mrs. Kampa ; Barbara er hand j the quarter of intern Lincoln School PTA University of Wisconsin, Madison, majoring in civil Jean Tollefson, St. Paul, great-great-granddaughter; Mrs. teaching would involve getting To Host Card Party / engineering. Przybilla, daughter of Mrs. Kampa, and Mrs. Willard Tollef- a temporary certificate and son, St. Paul, great-granddaughter. (King Studio) compensation of $1,000. The Lincoln School Parent- ' ^m^^mmssmmsm^^^mmmm^^m^mm^mssm Teachers Association will spon- sor a card party Saturday at Area Vacationers, VFW Auxiliary 7:45 p.m. in the school gymna- : sium. tefe : > ;:j Return From South Elects Heads , Bridge, 500 and schafskopf if^hoa GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) will be played; prizes will be v Mrs. Ervin Rose was elected awarded and .lunch will be ., — Mr. and Mrs. Barney Tand- president of the auxiliary to served. Tickets may be pur- |A*4^ A \ eski, who for many years oper- Neville-Lien Post 1287, Veter- chased at the door.7 % IMPORTEby . ' .'! ans of Foreign Wars, at its 1 /M^MaWmK^m^L. ^ ated the Gale Locker plant here HUMAN HAIR . | and closed the business because monthly meeting Wednesday FC REBEKAH LODGE I ^^iii^^^^ i ' evening at the post meeting FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- of his health, have returned hall. cial) — Silver Link Rebekah from Florida where they spent Mrs. Robert Webster was re- Lodge 144 met Tuesday at the the winter. elected senior vice "president, IOOF Hall here. Final plans Frank Dahlgren, Galesville Mrs. Frank Took, junior vice were completed for the May 3 artist, and his wife are back president; Mrs. Harold Myers, district meeting. Lunch was from their winter trip by camp- treasurer; Mrs. Roman Wei- served by Mrs. Louis Giesen er. Frank is sorry he missed and Mrs. Gladys Johnson, landt, chaplain; Mrs. Ian Arm- ' A marvelous pop-on fash- I the heavy snow in this area, s t r o n g, conductress; Mrs. || '^^*^N ' ^^WT but will have many new paint- Blanche Kaczorowski, guard, Charlotte Ann Gwyn p * I ' A ion that can be worn in i ings to display from other Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Barr, Roanoka, Va., an- and Mrs. Floyd Kuhlman, trus- I| ' many ways. A good selec- 1 places. tee for 3 years. nounce the engagement of Mrs. Bait's daughter, Bands, Choruses ( Installation will be held at the Charlotte Ann Gwyn, to Lt. William J. Hubof , May meeting and Mrs. Robert USNR. She is the daughter of the late Henry W. Dakota Travelers Jane Carol Skroch Nelson will install the new of- Gwyn, Roanoke; Rated at Eyota Return to Minnesota Announcement is made of ficers with Mrs. I. J. Datta as- Miss Gwyn attended Pensacola Junior College EYOTA, Minn. (Special) - sisting. A potluck supper will ( the engagement of Jane and is presently a senior student at Lewis Gale Student hands and choruses re- DAKOTA, Minn. Special) — Carol Skroch, daughter of precede the installation with ceiving A ratings at the area Alarmed by reports in a Florida Hospital, School of Radiologic Technology. Lt. Hu- Mrs. Joseph Skroch, Arca- Mrs. Rose in charge. bof , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory music contest at Dover-Eyota newspaper of Mississippi River The Mmes. Floyd Kuhlmann, J. Hubof , 356 E. High School Friday are quali- flooding, Mr. and Mrs. Frank dia, and the) late Dr. Broadway, is a graduate of St. Mary's College i Attractively A Skroch, to Wayne Joseph Rose, Webster and Roman Wei- fied to attend the state-regional K2X*v : ' ^Sv 1 J. Morley, Lamoille, cut their landt were named as delegates and is presenUy a naval flight officer residing in ' event at Chatfield May 3. They planned three-week vacation in Boland, son of Mr. and Virginia I DoxeaBnyed '^ VC¦<$&%**&¦ J to the Department of Minnesota Beach, Va. are as follows: I : " '- "*^f | that state short by one week Mrs. Joseph Boland, Arca- Veterans of Foreign Wars con- ' •¦ - . ' A September wedding is planned. Oover-Eyota—Band with Iwo Ai, on« A *^v minus' and. mixed chorus with an A, A and hurried home, to find that dia. vention June 24 to 28 at Du- minus and B plus. the water wasn't rising as fast Miss Skroch is a junior lulh. ' Alternates are the Mmes. Plainview—Band, one A, A minus and as they had been led to believe. at Marquette University, Barbershop rest B Plus, and mixed chorus with two As Frank Took, Ed Holehouse, Dat- LWMS to Meet and an A minus. • Also back are Mr. and Mrs. Milwaukee. Her fiance is a ta and . Ian Armstrong. StewarlVHlt — Band with ,two As and William Meier, owners of the Set at Rushford an A minus; mixed chorus, two As and captain in the U.S. Army, Games parties will be held In Rochester an A minus, and Girls Glea Club, two Dakota Motel and Tavern, who April 23 and April 30 at the and is currently serving as RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) .A' ana an A minus. I Also, see bur complete line of Stretch Wigs , ; | were in Texas, and Mr. and clubhouse. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) An AFS Barbershop :. song Byron—Band, one- A and iwo A minus, Mrs. Willard Nelson, who were an executive officer with — and mtxed chorift, an A, A minus and B. I . . . just wash, drip dry, and comb into Hostesses for the evening Friday OmJg« center — Band, an A minus A. | in the Bahamas. the U.S. Continental Army — The Lutheran Women's Mis- festival will be staged were Mrs. Olga Theis and Mrs. sionary, at 8:15 pjn. at the school here. and two B pluses, and mixed chorus with I your favorite style. 1 Command, Ft. Monroe, Va. Mayme Myska. Society of the Hiawatha two A minuses and a B plus. I from $25 to $39.95 RUSHFORD SHOW Valley Circuit will have a spring The Misterssippis from Wino- Jerome Paulson, Dover-Eyo- | (Special) A June 21 wedding is RUSHFORD, Minn. being planned. rally April 24 at Resurrection na -will be the featured guests. ta band director, was mana- -- The Fillmore County Asso- There will also be a combined ger of the contest. ciation for Retarded Children a Hokah Talent Show Lutheran Church, Rochester. Rushford - Winona barbershop ^^n^^mm^^^m^^mmmm^m^mmmBawma Wi will sponsor a benefit show for GERMANY VISITOR Slated for Sunday Registration will begin at 1 chorus. The Notebsnders, the Camp Winnebago Sunday at 2 SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- p.m., high school triple trio, the boys HOKAH,'Minn. (Special) - A followed by a dessert p.m. at Rushford High School cial) — Mrs. Norton Onstad is luncheon. Devotions begin at octet and the elementary chor- Auditorium. The show will fea- spending a month at the home talent show will be held Sun- us also will sing. day at 2 p.m. in the village hall 1:45 p.m. Election of officers ture country music with vocal of her parents in Germany to and selections of projects will A Rushford family already and instrumental groups per- attend their 50th wedding anni- with proceeds going to the swim- has applied to host another AFS ming pool building fund as be on the agenda. , forming. versary. The Rev. Gerhard Horn, student in the 1969-70 school well for a bath house and the Red year. W-V/A^gj.^yf.yiAUU'^ improving of the camp Wing, member of the Wisconsin ing site I| rrnpaAND COMPANYte ^S:XI/ near the pool. Synod's Board for World Mis- Make a "poor man's Italian ^£J^%V// // \ Acts are being furnished by sions who recently returned from garlic bread'* out of leftover Africa, \Vill speak on the African ¦ all business places and include hot-dog rolls. Break the rolls : ' ¦ 1 JU '¦ 1 tJfys&i Av&n, singing, dancing, bands and sev- mission and show slides. The open lengthwise and spread A . * ' 1 eral surprise numbers. Awards national president, Mrs. Her- each half with butter. Sprinkle for the best talent will be pre- bert Speckin Wauwatosa Wis. with garlic salt and pop into the sented. James Sauer will be will be present. oven for a few minutes until master of ceremonies and Mrs. Arnold Frick is in charge of the program.

Class Reunion Set, Addresses Needed ? The class of 1959 of Winona _> ff Senior High School will hold a wiBl ML CZMJpmltl ALIPSTICKPAND 10-year class reunion Aug. 9 at I Westfield I Golf Club. Addresses of the following per- cM/t otfi^tvice , sons are needed: Gary Bartsch , Drucilla Challberg, June Eng- BEAUTY SAMPLER lish, Eldon Grumbo, David Ki- j J rnl, Bruce McLean, Robert Mi- wmmmmgiffl nard , Jerry W. Nelson, Joh n | | Nepper, Charles Newland, Di- \i^ju^«MUJiiJi«icgu^35^M \< Franklin Talnter and Sharon White. Persons with in- Dress and Jacket formation are asked to write or call costume for every ~ ~ Mrs. Richard Theurcr, Wi- I \p>[l »T u U~P$8' [ nona. ft 4 W5 «¦» «¦» •¦>• Si hont 5»5I ?| The Beauty Sampler is crammed with 5 of the ti [j world's most famous preparations! Skin Deep Milky | | . BUTTER-SOFT! WH | t. Half Sizes: 1 614 to 2AVz ' Cleanser , i l i i i " p [ij , Ardena Skin lotion, Ve lva Moisture Film, | | Q) • FEA"TH£R-LITE! < 1®! A f-Tl * \j Beauty Sleep and Special Eye Beauty Cream. The ;| Rummage Sale £08 Ti BtULrD * HEAVENLY-ARCH SUPPORTING! " lipstick fn 2 new very chic tones, You take your IfAMr V^ ' ' | | | Sat., April 19 Germ proof rt j " a.m. MMM* PACIFATE |t 9:30 lined, M5 | | choice. Beauty Sampler and lipstick...$5.00. | TH cushioned, wedoe. Washabla j limited time. 1 -at — leather. Cushion crepa soles ,, [ft £ . sM^^kW St Matthew's $9.95 tO $10.95 S(»« *Vx to ll. AAA lo EW Lutheran Church WHITE" - OTTER - BLACK I / vtoate's 1 Basement w Sponiortd by tha Ladlai Aid -« il , ' ^KB^ Iii ARENZ — " * , . ^MU MCTfta ^^g.^^^ i. MJ ,.. - Newt A THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 19<» Winona Dally ¦¦f % Arcadia Enters Winona, Minnesota ¦«¦

DEAR ABBY: ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ^ - . • . . " V> - . . > '' Largest Group mm\x ^^mmm\TaWm\AAW AAr^J9tm\rtmMAm^m^^^K^^mYmvm m^m^m^m ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Arcadia High School was repre- sented by 134 students and 117 events at the district solo and Theory ¦ Wright _ii II FUI L B ensemble contest at Blair Sat- j nMiMnnnnMMMnnnrt TTr-n n n_n'ii - -J ^ urday, the largest it has ever entered in such an event. Students receiving first place in Class A will participate in Is All Wrong the state event at Eau Claire VAN BUREN State University May 3, the By ABIGAIL largest number of students to DEAR ABBY: First, you made some reference to the enter a state contest. "wives" of the famous 'Wright brothers, the inventors of the Going on to Eau Claire will first airplane. Then a man who signed himself "JACK H. ' be the following: wrote in and said you "goofed" because the Wright brothers Solo* — Oave Galewski, tuba; Randy were both bachelors. Nllsestuen, French hern; Peta Fernholz, cornet; Dave Wolover and Bill Feltes, Then some lady from Olympia, Wash., wrote and said snara drum; Kris Koettlng, flute, and because her grand- Arthur Wolover, clarinet. you did NOT goof-Jack H. goofed Duett — Judy Slegle and Diane Wolfe, mother's sister was married to wuour Kathy Marx and Linda Stevens, and Jane. Reedy and Kathy Mam, flute-clarinet; Wright. Diane Wolfe and Kris Koettlng, and carol To set the record straight: My father Urblek. and Kay Maloney, flute; Bill was Beuchlin Wright. He was the older Feltes-and Jim Rolbiecki, Debbie Wal- dera and Marcea Hanson, snare drum; Wright brother. 'Wilbur died in 1912 and Ruth Thomas and Kathy Sonsalla, alto Orville died in 1948. aw; Karen Melstad and Mary Suchla, trombone-baritone; .Arthur Wolover • and Orville Wright ("Uncle Orv." -we called Therese Rlppley, clarinet; Judy Olson him) named my husband as one of tha and Nancy Olson, vocal, and . Francis Reuter and Sue Fernholz, comet. executors of his estate. I am sure there Tries - Bill Feltes, Jim Rolbiecki and have been several Wilbur, Wrights, and I Pat Kulak, »nare drum; Karen Melstad, ' Mardtll Puti and Lots Sobotta, trom- do not doubt that the lady's grandmother s bone; Arthur -Wolover, Linda Stevens and sister WAS married to a Wilbur Wright^ but Merry Halverson and Judy Slegle, Mary the airplane. Kampa and Therese Rlppley, clarinet; he wasn't the co-inventor of Pete Fernholz,. .Heidi Harrison and sua Abby Sincerely yours, Fernnobv trumpet. ELLWYN WRIGHT STEEUER: Yucaipa, Cal. Quartet — Ruth Thomas, Kathy Mel- «tad, B«v Chltko and Pam Winnie, sax. Choirs — Judy Slegle, Mary Kampa, DEAlt ABBY: I DID NOT GOOF! I checked and checked Therese Rlppley,- * Arthur Wolover, Linda and checked and nowhere can I find evidence that Wilbur . ~ . ^ > > \ . r * Stevens, Merry Halverson, Mary Meiners, % l Diane Bagnlewskl, John Misch, Nancy Wright vias ever married. ' v ,. , V I""' > Weychlk, Judy Sendelbach and Pam Shankey, clarinet, and Pete Femholz, I even checked over 100 pictures in various books and Heidi Harrison, Sue Fernholz, Francis newspapers. I. carefully looked for young women7 In each Reuter, Judy scow. Sherry Reck, Karen the only woman with Wilbur was his sister Katherine, Melstad, Warden Putr, Lois . Sobotta, case, «sW |A\ Nl Randy Nllsestuen. Merilyn Wnuk, Janice who kept house for him after his mother died. The only W^®Srfr«f*4,4tMw W^'fW ^^ nW^^i I ^ Replnske, Pat Kampa. Mary Suchla, Bar- ^^^ bara Kokott, Dave Galewski and Jim other woman in-a picture with the Wright brothers (either oi ^Ak^m^iMtwA^tim m«£ Jaszewski, brass. both) was the star, Mary Pickford. JACK K. -jr* w i P l l ^ H I ^ I Girts* triple trio — Wary Kampa, Mar- ^^M dell Putz, Judy Olson, Ann O'Brien, Terrl M * Mtlstad, Linda Stevens, Corrine Kosfner DEAR ABBY: You have uncorked a question which now ^fp$ ^mW'i^^^S^ and Heidi Allemann. ^^ ' ' ¦ ¦ mist be correctly answered, becaiuse it is of real importance ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •« • • . . to aviation history. Was Wilbur Wright, at some time of his life, married? If so, it was a deep dark secret. Gale-Ettrick High The urgency to me is that I have a new book soon going into publication whiclT is concerned with a phase of aviation ART EXHIBIT ... Viewing the all-school and Mrs. Vincent Wadden, Winona. To the Entries in State history in which I state' anew that neither Orville nor Wilbur • art show at St. Mary's Grade School are from left is a picture that Theresa painted and ever married. If there is any evidence to the contrary, I jleft, Sister Eileen seventh and eighth grade- Mary's exhibit is at the right. The show, open Meet Named wish to make a correction in time. , ^ Friday. You may nofBe aware that it is aviation gospel that ' instructor; Mary Saehler, daughter of Mr.' to the public, will continue through GALESVILLE, Wis. — The (at ' City, (Daily News photo) Wilbur and Orville had an agreement least tacit) that and Mrs. William Saehler, Minnesota Gale-Ettrick Junior-Senior High neither would marry, so they could retain a close-knit brother and Theresa Wadden, daughter of Mr; School anisic department par- experimenting. ticipated in the district vocal team in. their / ARKANSAW BOOSTERS mathematics and science teach-, If Wilbur ever had a secret marriage, I assure you at Elgin Resignations and instrumental solo and en- would be a positive sensation to the aviation world, and ARKANSAW, Wis. (Special) er, will enroll at Winbna State semble contest at Blair High ¦ College in pursuit of a master you will be doing a great service to clear this up. - «r • tlie Arkansaw Booster Club ELGIN, Minn. — The board 's School Saturday. , degree. John Rahman, indus; Representing the school it th* state Very truly yours, vtdll meet Monday at 8 p.m; in of education has accepted the mwle contest In Eau Clalra May 3 will C. R. R .- ALBANY, N.Y. the elementary school gymna- trial arts teacher and coach, bft the groups which pieced -first In program resignations of four instructors has accepted a position as phys- Clais A competition: Randy Poss, vocal $20 io $23 sium. There will be a " ical education instructor and solo; Julie Grant, Angle Cantlon, Rant)/ DEAR ABBY: Two wrongs in your column do not make a by the fifth grade students, a at Elgin Community School. Eu- Poss and Vern ScJiermerhorn, mixed gene KoepseQ, junior high school cross country coach at Middle- quartet, and Barbara Pervlsky, Julie WRIGHT. general meeting and lunch. ton, Wis7 Mrs. Richard Lorent- Grant, Sue ErrCkscm, Julia Bahnub, Jean Jack H. did NOT goof, as charged by a reader Tin Conrad, Denlsa Nehring, /Melody Bay, Spring Dresses zen, business education instruc- Angela Cantlon and Karen Olson, triple Olympia, Wash. tor, will relocate in the Red trio. Wilbur Wright, inventor and aviator died May 30, 1912, River Valley where she and her Numbers wer« rated from first fn fifth placing*. The following also received a bachelor in Dayton, O. I. attended his funeral. 99 husband have purchased a first ratings: Connie Hoff, Cheryl Ander- SURE OF MY FACTS farm. Miss Sharon Lucier, sen- son and Penny Nieriols, clarinet solos; Jane Trim and Delaine Hoff,, cornet as ior High English teacher, will solo; Jeff Hoflden, bass horn solo; ' Ma- . DEAR ABBY: If you want to have a little fun , just men- be a June bride. ria Alva re? and Cheryl Anderson, clar- tion the name of a famous person, and then watch the "rela- $23 to $26 inet duet; Pat Doualos and Pat Jacobs. tives" crawl out of the woodwork! ono PBIMJSMB cornet duet; Miry Waller and Vlckl . BoiM^lifmlj !v VNf fll I II^MIRRS BilKT *Tn* \^^ Rlndahl, saxophone duel; Kathy Twesme Of course everyone has shirt-tail relations but the more and Catfiy Guthrie, clarinet duet; kathy - mm . Buttnan, Chris. Moulton, Mary Smith, famous a person is, the more relatives he seems to have. Misses Jrs. $ Tiny *aAvmtr^^ffli&m^B8^^^ ^tak^k^kW.* aau Eleva Festival Rita Docken, Beverly Aasland, Colette About the Wright brothers: There is no record of either Jrs Solberg, Lynlta Docken,. Judy Berg and N Wanda Nelsestuen, triple trio; Sue Erick- Orville or Wilbur's ever having been married, so it follows ^ ¦ ^^ ¦ son, Denhe Netirlng, Melody Bay ahd that neither has any sons, grandsons or great-grandsons. But BB ' ¦ ' Tr Bl ^^^ r ^f ^^B ' ^^^ ^^ ' . ¦¦ ' Angela Cantlon, girls quartet; Julie Grant ' Rejects Building and Randy Poss, mixed duet; Connie just pick up a Dayton, O., telephone directory and look at Wis. (Special) Stage and Merita Johnson, clarinet.duet; the Orville and W. Wrights listed there! ELEVA, — Phyllis Trim, clarinet solo; Debbie Lund, Of course, there are plenty of legitimate WRIGHTS all Eleva Broiler Festival com- bassoon solo; Rosalie Hoff, flute solo; THSK mittees Monday turned down a Bruce Lehman, trombone solo; Kathy over the United States, and who is to stop them from naming $42.$60 Spring Knifs $34-$49 Twesme , Kathy Guthrie, Penny Nichols ' ' ' SPECIAL ' a son Orville or Wilbur if they so choose? I am sure many ' 1J • 11 proposal to construct a and :PhyllIs Trim, clarinet quarter; Bren. ¦ perma- •|- Value lo 8ill|iWIIIMi l)Wil) lglillli i ii (il}l'J i i)l ) il) Ml I

' > > >\ ¦ $1.99 & $2.99 Made for each *GSL greatest change wit h W^^m< 4toK* RH /MW \ * tft- Mr-%*. * ii /' , ' ' **x ^ $agfr$fefe.- $m W$y I BRA I \Sm)\ J SHIFTS JftSjL/ pp m l li n ¦V ll COTTON PIQUE ¦nd 1 rpp' "^m" '" ' "™» J^X E3

$ 99 $5-$6 Slacks $3.99 /^Sgjrj/ Phono 2936 4 jgSm >^^V $6-$13 Cotton Skirts $4.S9-$8.99 AVB F for porsonal attention ' " j 0m\y Zy^S^^^P^ \2!Oa\ $8-$15 Fashion Sweaters . . . . $6.99-$lI.99 $6-$9 Shirts , . ... $3.9&..$S.99 ¦ ¦ j " $12-$20 Shifts & Jumpers . . . . $8.99-$14.99 ¦S%»#w^"ii»-fit"slioes l ' —T-^%i $8-$l l Slacks. $6.99 ff f " SllPantshifts. ... $8.99 * SPECIAL p 5.99 and baby growing s mm to a feet... ***"mmmi *ammmmmmaaMmaimmmaam *mmm ^mmmmmmmmmmaaamammmmmmmm mm*Maamaamimmmmmmmm ^^ i 4.99^frL ' '****' When yoU brlna ln your m 9 for « real $f" A «; " "Wa" tV-on you'll DRESSES May fn the * *#«J agree these Stop Master "nu-fft" ehoes ara almost TAI » tj ^ perfect. Sloping top-lines S for 3=i=r onkla i comfort of comfort... more room above and Accessories & Lingerie 1Am pant shifts in wash around the toes... proper "flrow room" \T% A ... flexible elk leather uppers and leather solos. Try ^k . L PHOTOGRHPHy^ $6-$7 leather Handbags .. 54.99 Values to ?8 wonderful cotton and these next shoe-time and you'll have no others I $3.50-$4 Straw Bags. . .' , . . $2.99 cotton blends that ' $ja $2-$3 Famous Gloves . . . . . $l.59-$2.89 af t . need little ironing. East ^T A^v 69 Fourth $3-$ 10 Jewelry $1.99-$7.99 ^ S/M/L/XL • • j/\?\Y $1.50 Scarvea & Smokd Rings $1.00 *—***mmammmmmmmmmmmaawmaama *mm*mmmmmmmmamammmmaa}mm£ $S-$6 Sleepwear , . $3.99 /Knuj ' B.99-$8.99 AFTERNOON $7-$ 12 Robes & Shifts . .... $ MIRACLE MALL — OPEN SUNDAY 75 W. 3rd St. —Winona YOU ¦¦¦ ARK INVITID TO CMAtOI IT W«»^iiiiiiU t i —f ¦ ui— -i, •mm M ,aw**»~*m> *mtmaammm~aiArammi* *i*m rmam»itP *nmt4 — ' —_¦ ^^^ . . ^> 19 a Winona Dally New* • ¦< ¦ Winona, Minnesota THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1969 New Minnesota ip^SiHjw |M|^j| & |i i Higher Lives!ock Bureau Wants ASC Unit Set FOUNTAIN, Minn. — A Fill- more County dairy fanner, a ¦¦¦ I ' .^^^^^S». ¦¦¦ "¦* * BBBUL . mama ttma. mmt\ ^Mfc ^Hi . . ^H : Roseau County crop producer I ¦ • ' • - . .. —— Ban on Unions Producfibn Seen and a sugar beet fanner from WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri- cast at nearly equal the 1968 term average of 21.5, officials Chippewa County compose the culture Department officials say production, with increased said. new Minnesota Agricultural Sta- further increases in livestock domestic feeding offsetting Feed prices also have been bilization and Conser va tion Of Laborers production can be expected this smaller exports, officials said. lower in relation to product Committee appointed last week Harmony FFA'ers Cited WASHINGTON (AP) - The year as a result of favorable Tlie hog-corn ratio, which re- prices for poultry, eggs and by Secretary of Agriculture Clif- ~ - ford Hardin. f . AT., A. i . American Farm Bureau Feder- price relationships between feed flects the number of bushels dairy products, the department HARMONY, Minn. — Robert V JaA^AAAAAa^, ation asked Congress today not costs and what farmers receive equal in value to 100 pounds of They are Elton R. Redalen, Michel and Rick Morgan were s , t averaged 17.8 from Janu- said. Fountain, and AlvinTB. Payne, to extend the Federal Labor for their products. hog, v . . ¦ elected delegates, to the state < Market prices for livestock ary through March, slightly Degraff , committee members, SKttkmm ^Q™W%&£li * '' Management Relations Act to BROWN SWISS RECORD Future Farmers of America con- , and, products duringjhe_six: more than a*,year earlier and and Selvin M. Erickson, Bad- 9 Ll ~^r ~r!'\ agriculture, claiming that union- vention May 4-7 in St. Paul dur- ^trm^W^W *4fr\ '^S'timAmm*aS^ * month period frpm last October considerably more than the CALEDONIA* Minn. — Cletus ger, chairman. 'TV 3f< ization of workers would hurt through March 'averaged about 1958-67 average of 15.6, the de- Schleich, Caledonia, has a reg- ing a meeting held in conjunc- ^R/mmat^AA' t nt>iv \ msimS Charles B. Shuman, AFBF year earlier, while feed prices has reached a lifetime chairman, and members Merle m^m^A'^i£y mr P -^ mm >¦ were slightly lower, the depart- The beef steer-corn price ra- tion of over 100,000 pounds of here Tuesday. ^^B^BL '*/m. m.A\ ' f Mf president, said in testimony pre- tio, which has been favorable L. Anderson, Climax, and Hp<- , chapter *ec- ment reported Monday. milk and/or 4,000 pounds of ward E. Carlson, Grove City. Jerrbld Tesmer ^ ¦Uk . f M. pared for a Senate Labor sub- for cattle feeders during most of official test. This retary, wa s ,^aaWA.- , said, years butterfat on Redalen, 43, owns a 360-acre pAAr ¦ committee hearing that the bas- Thus officials "liberal the past two , also re- is enough milk to nearly fill WPfA.P f named star fl^k^k^k^k^k^kft BK'" jSbm." feed usage" can be expected in mained strong. Feed cattle grade A dairy farm in Fillmore 7 ^^ chapter farmer ic labor law was designed to fit three two-ton milk tank trucks. County. He milks 40 cows, JHHin _ ¦¦ 1969, accompanied by some fur- prices at Chicago during the Holler Hill Majorette 351386 has B —-iyy- t^ji . i^Hv^HHS industrial and commercial in- ther increases in livestock out- first quarter produced a ration feeds hogs and steers, and rents j , green ^^^^^^^^ a total lifetime production to additional acreage for cash yp pg^ g£j: 'stad star terests and not agriculture. put. equivalent of 100 pounds of live ,110 pounds of milk ^^^ ¦j f - ""¦ - Total use of feed grains such weight to 25 bushels of corn, date of 107 crops. Redalen is secretary- an recerved ' a " - ' \ imWLmSm "It's language and concepts and 4,123 pounds of butterfat in treasurer of the Preston Cream- PTBP' P't&i- swine • as corn, grain sorghum and bar- slightly more than a year ear- ,607 days. 2 ' f JP do not reflect any consideration ¦ ¦ ' ¦ f AAA special award ¦' ¦ ery Association, director on tho I -SA ley this season has been, lier and well above the long- • • ¦ m/l fore- . ^^^^^H mmW^f .. for hisf improve- Mt- or recognition of the unique fac- Tri-County Electric Cooperative yRmA?k. ^¦^J^J^J^J^J^J^J^J^J^J^J^J^J^J^JJB , yv»- < -rrf ^^^ Bf ^^^ ¦BMM? I ^^fjSmtnHEA ^ ¦^HL : im» publicment in the ni ^S tors relating to agricultural pro- IN ANGUS GROUP board, is a member bf the Farm ; ' y ^^^H^K project A ^^^^^^HHH\m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K KtlA%T im^^mE'^mVnHB£l5#** ^^^ : r Am duction and employment," Shu- ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. - Bureau and is chairman of his ^^^H|^fl speaking ^^^^^^ l A Donald Kalmes & Son, Rolling- community ASC committee. He H^^^^^^^^W WW^BWIi ll lil li / ll i i M man said. ^^^^"^ ^ ayard was pre- H^^^^^^^^^^_ ((^^^Hffi^KIK^^^'f. stone, have been elected to mem- attended the University of Min- Tesmer sented to Joseph < f ! J Instead, the farm leader pro- Peterson Herd commissioned * bership in the American Angus nesota and was a Stevens, chapter president. Dav- l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^l^* ^^ mW^B^^KK^^K^mmmmmmmV'/ ^SmlSBAi^M posed a plan which would set up Association at St. Joseph, Mo. officer in the U.S. Navy. id Wilhglm received a medal ^^^^^^^^^^^ w^J^^^^^^ HHiHHi a separate labor law which for farm mechanics. FARMER ... Joe Stevens , left, president, would apply to farm workers. HONORARY Shuman said railroads and air- Harmony Chapter of the Future Farmers of America , pre- Leads County MARITIN ELSTAD received lines are examples of industries in the honorary chapter farmer de- sents the honorary chapter farmer degree to Martin Elstad, with separate labor legislation. Allen Aarsvold, Peterson, Minn., had the top producing gree for his contributions to the assistant high school principal. Elstad is federal program "Agriculture is a larger indus- herd in March in the Winona CountyTDairy Herd Improve- FILL YOUR TANK NOW! FFA during the past year. He director and teaches chemistry and science at the high try, and employs more workers ment Association. raised purebred beef cattle on school The award was made at the annual parent-son FFA than either of these industries— His herd of 33 registered and grade Holsteins produced a farm near Harmony. He is banquet at the high school Tuesday. (Allen Tarras photo) or both combined, for that mat- an average of 1,571 pounds of milk and 60.5 pounds of butter- assistant principal, federal pro- ter," he said. fat: Three cows were dry. gram director and chemistry Shuman said new legislation The top cow was a grade Holstein, No. 32, in the herd and science teacher at the high should protect workers and of Chester Boyum, Utica, with 2,480 pounds of milk and 131 school. Gop her Bait fanners alike. Among guaran- pounds of butterfat. Trophies were presented by Farmers Urged tees, he said, should be the right f UNIT a ' the Harmony State Bank to Machine Offered of a farmer "to be protected TOP FIVE7HERDS Dean Greenslade and Rick against a strike that could re- No. No. —Avg. Lbs.— Breed Cows Dry Milk BF Morgan, swine, Bob Michel and In Buffalo Co. sult in the loss of a farm prod- Alten Aarsvold, Peterson R&GH 33 3 1.S7I <0.5 Chuck Johnson, beef , and Den- To Assist in uct" Roger Eggert & Robert Heiden, nis Hovey, sheep. ALMA, Wis, — Pocket gopher Rushford . R&G H 37 6 1,393 54.3 Shuman said farmers are Chester Boyum, Utica v...... GH 38 1 1 ,303 S3.5 control is now possible with Charles Boehmke, Rushford ...... GH 24 2 1,395 52.0 Plaques were awarded for uniquely second place to Neil Fishbaugh- poison bait in a burrow builder, " vulnerable" to labor Alfred Helm, Lewiston GH « 2 1J0I 4B.0 disputes, and that while most TOP FIVE COWS m er, swine, Milford McKay, Elm Disease says Archie Brovold, Buffalo businesses can close down ior Cow's Name -—Lbi so© dairy, and Richard Erickson, ¦ or Number Breed Milk BP G AS O Ll N E County agent. MADISON, Wis. - Farmers periods of time without disas- c sheep. These awards were.pre- Chester Boyum, Utica ,...... ;... No. 32 GH 2,480 131 ^^^ ' ¦ ¦ '' ; " : The Buffalo County Soil Con- and other persons living in rural trous consequences, farmers Roger ^ggert & Robert Heiden, : . V ' - N A sented by "William Kiehne, vo- cannot . Rushford Wlnnia GH 2,4#l ns cational agriculture instructor servation District supervisors areas can do a lot to help con- Alfred Helm, Lewiston ...... : .... No. 18 GH 2,150 112 Gasoline, motor col, grease! You need them all h\ gooi trol the spr ead of Dutch elm "In sharp contrast," Shuman Degnan Brothers, Rushford No. U GH 2,340 111 at Harmony. have a-vailable a machine which said, "a relatively short strike Degnan Brothers, Rushford ..' No. 13 GH 2,UQ 105 supply when the weatherbreaks right and spring field work disease in cities and towns. ' ' ' GREG DVORAK, state FFA deposits poison bait in artificial in agriculture at harvest time v .UNIT S . gets going in full swing. Let your- friendly MIDLAND sentinel, was speaker. William burrows at the rate of a pound Gayle Worf, University of Wis- can result in the loss of a year's TOP FIVE BERDS PETROLEUM MAN help you stay ahead of the spring income plus the loss Allan Aldinger, Winona GH 34 1 1,376 S2S Kiehne showed slides of pro- an acre. consin extension plant patholo- of substan- Robert Plttelko, Winona ' tial investment. GH 43 3 1,100 ts o rush. Call him tip today.- ind ask for— jects. About 95 percent control of gist, urged rural residents to " Catherine Nagel & Sons, Winona ...... GH 47 2 1,298 us pocket gophers is achieved when Llndley «Y Wayne Smith, La Crescent. GH 22 0 1,096 423 New officers : Richard Ryan , cut down dead or dying elna Donald Dlekrager, Lamoille . -. R&GH 30 1 1 the bait has been deposited ,123 4\ 6 0 MIDLAND "500" GASOLINE... Mended fo develop president; ^ Neil Fishbaugher, trees. Dead trees or branches TOP FIVE COWS vice president ; Bob Michel, sec- in the artificial burrow about Robert Plttelko, Winona - .. ...Betsy GH 1,854 103 the full working power of all your farm engine*. retary; Dennis Hovey, treasur- every 30 feet. The time to treat should be burned completely, Mondovi High Alton Block, Winona .;, ..... Olive GH 1,770 96 Lindley & Wayne Smith, La Crescent ... No. 38 GH 2,190 90 MIDLAND MOTQR OILS ... with the "built in guar- er; Dean Greenslade, reporter ; is in spring and fall when cover buried under a foot of soil or Arlo Stueve, Winona" : No. 42 GH 2,190 85 • Ralph Whale'n, sentinel, and on the field is at a minimum. ground into wood chips. He ex- Allan Aldinger, Winona Ruth GH 1,950 84 antee" of maximum engine protection, John Ryan, parliamentarian. The machine and bait are plains that elm bark beetles Tops River Falls UNIT 4 The dinner was served by the available at the county extension TOP FIVE HERDS office at Alma. 'which spread the disease fungus C. & M. Persons, St. Charles ...... G&RH 40 1 1,397 567 Big Springs Lutheran Church Lee Ploeht, Utica <3H 49 4 1,559 554 Women with the Harmony FHA For further information call find diseased trees attractive McCarthy & Shea, St. Charles ...... GH 48 5 1,414 54.5 or write the extension office: at homes. Technology Meet Rudl Spltzer, St. Charles CH 49 1 1,350 532 as waitresses. ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 frlmer Rupprecht, St. Charles v...... G&RH 40 1 1,254 51 6 Joe Stevens extended a wel- Alma. . ' ' destroys MONDOVI, Wis. (Special!) - Destroying the trees For the second consecutive TOP FIVE COWS come and the invocation was the disease carrying beetles and C. & M. Persons, St. Charles ...... No. 191 RH 2,550 120 year McCarthy & Shea, St. Charles given by Richard Ryan Toast- awards presented. The FFA makes ' control more effective in , the Mondovi High Sc-hool No. 43 GH 2,560 118 . FFA placed first in the agri- Rudj spitzer, St. Charles No. 23 GH 1,690 106 master was Ralph Whalen, creed was recited by Kurt Har- urban areas. Root graft barriers C. & M. Persons, St. Charles No. 205 RH 1,900 . 106 cultural technology contest at Rudl Spitzer, St. Charles After the meal, a meeting of stad, Bob Michel and Rick Mor- are not normally used to control River Falls. No. 44 GH 1,960 102 the FFA was conducted and gan. the disease in the open country. UNIT 5 7- Approximately 60 high schools TOP FIVE HERDS and 900 contestants competed uyie sass, utica GH -32 8 1,729 1 60.3 .__ . «¦!&.K' £*.££A " v 7'i^.s-. tnt/\. '"%- in the contest Saturday. AMn Gensmer, RoUingstone GH . 42 2 1,428 59.0 ' Ted & Dennis Luehmann, Lewiston ... GH 39 3 1 ; Ten categories are tested, ,475 57,8 ^^a ^LmW ^Bflr HOURS: Shop and Java | Argene Beyer, Utica GH 26 0 1,400 57.1 ROLLINGSTONE CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION thru ' with a two-man team Marvin Mussell, Utica ; GH 32 2 1,550 56.5 — WBB. ^^ Mk ^ H Mondayi Thursdays PA compet- ROLLINGSTONE - Ph. 2351 ^ ' 8 a.m. to 5 p.i*. ing in each category. TOP FIVE COWS M* WA Wt ' ¦ ¦ E/ Wk Schreiber Brothers, Winona .....July RH 2,110 127 m^ HL ^ ™ Fridays 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Two Mondovi teams placed, ^ Bmm\. «B ^1H Saturdays p| Schreiber Brothers, Winona Annie RH 2,320 123 FOUR SQUARE CO-OP OIL CO. first in their respective Elmer Simon, Altura llHk MB HBdtf "^^ 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. cate- Dixie RH 2,650 109 CALEDONIA SPRING GROVE MABEL 0 ^^ ¦ B B I gories and each will receive Wesley Beyer & Sons, Utica No. 9 GH 2,100 105 plaques. These Alv|n Gensmer, RoUingstone No. 5B GH 2,250 104 Ph. 724-2787 Ph. 235 Ph. 132 FARM SUPPLY ¦ teams consisted ItWTT C I M #^^^ DISTRIBUTING © of Donn Moe and Gary Stan- m JJaW ^ Winona, Minn. 333 Causeway Blvd. |g ton in farm management, and TOP FIVE HERDS TRI-COUNTY CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION Corner 2nd and Johnson La Crosse, Wis. $m Hllbcrt Rupprech t, Lewiston R&GH 33 7 1.592 60.4 RUSHFORD - Ph. B64-7722 HOUSTON PH. 896-3755 | II | II vv, Ay/ Ray Risler and "Neil Seger- Henry Meyer & Sons, Winona GH 49 4 1,212 48.4 %s v^/ w,w*. t ^ v V -v r. v V -. AV,SJ . , "-•< Anthony Thesing, WINONA — Dial 9345 VJ < ^ ^ '^ ^W A '*^ >^ strom in farm machinery. Sec- Lewiston GH 68 4 1,250 47.5 V Ronald Mueller 8. Conrad Speltz, fe V / \ > > ^ rt ^><.v V\*^ '- ,' <-^"5 > ^i ond place teams: Larry Julson Lewiston GH 34 3 1,065 45.1 and Terry Mann, electricity, Russell Wirt, Lewiston RG 58 10 831 41.S HOKAH CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION Ga and Randy Duncanson and TOP FIVE COWS HOKAH - Ph. 894-3500 A STUDDED T ^.. . FOREIGN Glenn Moe, feeds. Fourth place Norbert Elllnghuysen, Lewiston ,. No. 5 GH 2,100 99 teams: Dennis Gunderson Ronald Mueller &, Conrad Speltz, J ^^^ ^ and Lewiston No. 3S GH 2,206 95.2 PEOPLES CO-OP ASSOCIATION 1 BARB WIRE Larry Gehrke, meat animal Henry Meyer 8. Sons, Winona ,. No. 57 GH 2,300 94.0 PLAINVIEW — Ph. KE 4-2002 111 FFEHf ? PHQTQ ^mSS ^^L ^judging, and Dale Heckland Henry Meyer 8. Sons, Winona No. 6 GH 2 ,080 94.0 and Glen Zierl, ag mechanics. Hllbert Rupprecht, Lewiston No. 21 GH 2,390 93.0 SINGLE $»95 Steven -FT POSTS Rol| Brantner and Michael 5'/ t|^^^^^^^^^^Kothbauer placed fifth in trac- tors and engines. R l In addition, Larry Julson. will 50 to ea! s $ 75 receive 100 94c R RE g Roil M F a trophy for placing ^ ^ ^ first, individually , In his cate- T i. » REMODEL 1 gory. , Improvements. 1 ^mSSmw Others participating in the 6-FT. POSTS r contest were I I t cn ci i\*m ^ "* ^^ , Paul Quarberg, • MODERNIZE I ^^ Roger Sabelko, Linda Gehrke, " AMERICAN single ROII $10.85 John Gehrke, Dennis Schultz 50 to 100 S LOCB ea. and William Hanson: 100 or more 97c ea. s !£¦ J BARB WI RE 0r $10.65 & VAB i vUfll UVA A M fljese are exampies... I E •*¦ , w N v. ' "¦ "">' •= "¦"*• ^ ^ ^~v w v-j-(vi«w. ^— >viv«i &~ia«l3 county bargaining supervisor improvement you can < , alterations., . equally liberal terms. • apy-ir ~>™ ™,»pA ' -~*"^~> *rt < -^ f Y, ^ r { t ^-v ^y ^^j ^^ p^ji ,^,^^ urged everyone ^ 1U.J to call in their * VW ^ . V* ^>. v w4~^^,>.» lAW v^*V^"^.J^4.^t7 ~fe.^ W 3 A\,t„. ^ AiS livestock on time. It must be called into the national office. .'li p "EXPERT" BRAND A new dairy board wa-s elec- ted ns follows: Donald Bush , Taylor; Dennis Gjerseth, Hum- bird; William McNulty Jr. , f i SUMP PUMPS NOW ON HAND!! Tom Poasley and Richard Ol- son, Black River Falls. Alter- nates nre T Economy Model. Corrosion resist- jfc Mm rrit Vernon Gjcrfleth , ^ 3 Black River Falls, nnd Jtobert f\ ; ant copper float and liraes strain- ^ M Olson , Taylor. The board will Your service center for building A& ' or. Strong, durable cast iron, pump ^k^^ ^TP pick its own chairman, JXiifom housing. ^ ^^ The three commodity boards VAtlEY Phone 3373 Winona ^pS PRICE will work together to find a man ( ! ("f^ > >> to take over as the now county ¦"¦¦¦¦¦ '¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦KBIBMBMB f ^^^^ f ^^^^ P^ ^ ^ s " " i * ^?" f "'^ '^y ^t ^~ff »^ *»/ * " "tr "} aMB^ * < >i.w. ^. J fk ^^^aaa^:IS^*iSs^ai&SUi&ia.iiJu ' u._«i ^ iAit* *-* * t J A j *.+~.Lt». ~ J bargaining supervisor. Winona Daily Newt 10 a Winona, Minnesota IVO THURSDAY, APRIL 17, IW Average Rural-Urban Goo peration 55 Top Farm Tire Required, Bureau Told Fillmore Co. In Buffalo bHIA ^l$^ Trouble? ALMA, Wis. — The top producing herd in the Buffalo LEWISTON, Mmn. (Special) PRESIDENT Clarence Mundt, Goss, Lewiston; Murray Jessen, SEE or CAU, County Dairy Herd Improvement Association test for March i^^ S^S. _ "Farming is a basic industry St. Charles, introduced Mayor St. Charles; Elmer Wirt, Lew- Play, Talent was the 30 Holsteins milked by Orville Klevgard, Mondovi , and Frank Speltz, Rol- and no town survives 'unless a Vernon Zander, Lewiston, who iston, with an average of 1,540 pounds of milk and 55 pounds of lingstone. Officers of the Fill- rural region supports it," Ed welcomed the group and con- butterfat. Two cows were dry. ¦ more County Farm Bureau in- Richard Dierauer, Alma, has the top producing cow, NELSON TIRE : Grady, information director of gratulated the Farm Bureau on cluding president, Emery Eick- Entries Judged Sophie, a grade Holstein, with 2,979 pounds of milk and ^pU- - the Minnesota Farm Bureau its 50th anniversary. He spoke hoff , attended the banquet. LANESBORO, Minn. - Win- 119 pounds of butterfat. The top lactation completed this told the Wi- Federation, banquet of the continuing relations be- - Grady, a 1944 graduate of ners in the Fillmore County month was 733 pounds of fat in 305 days by Olive, grad* noting the 50th anniversary of nona Senior High School, is Wis SERVICE : tween the rural and urban com- 4-H play and talent festival Holstein in the herd of H. and C. Myren, Nelson, . Farm Bureau in Minnesota and munity and the progress of the editor of the Farm Bureau TOP FIVE HERDS j were named here £^ the 47th in Winona County at town, giving credit to the sup- News. He lives in St. Paul. Wednesday No. No. — Avg. Lbl.— St. Rose of Lima hall here port from the surrounding rural night at the completion of the Breed Cowi Dry Milk BP IN HIS TALK he advised more Orvlllf Klevgard , Mondovi H 30 2 1,540 55 FOR FASTEST ON-YOUR-FARM Wednesday night. area. two nights of finals held Tues- H, 4. C. Myrtn, Nelson .•¦-• K. .tt 4 1,5M 54 A near-capacHj* crowd effort to enlist support between Harry Marks, Mondovi ...H 27 * 1,305 52 SERVICE IN THIS AREAI at- Four charter members were day and Wednesday at the com- Leslie Xess, Altni ...... H 42 . 0 1,379 50 rural and urban individuals and • Rol« Repclmd Promptl/ tended. cited at the banauet: Honher munity ball here. Lloyd Halgh, Alma ...H 28 1 1,2« 50 ^^^__ ^3L£> ___^ businessmen, since there is a TOP FIVE COWS First place in talent was an Tub* Valvoi Replotwl mutual concern. Can' t Namm Lbs.— "5%»J IH F ^wiill SSswifcSl* . . * "Farming is no longer con- •rNumMr Br«ed Milk BP original piano selection by ¦: ¦ Sophie- GH 2,979 119 Rlchjrd Dl«rauer, Almi. .... * S0 «v»rym So,v c sidered the backwaters of rural Michael Gerbin, 17, son of Mr. Jack Cook, Mondovi ...Wait s GH 3,047 113 ^ |} ^/ ^"^V (M».'^^fc B>j i^1^^^ » '** * ' * •" "'•* Preston Herd ¦» ^?? S5»W WS ^S^ or traclor, frutl^ tops life ami farmers are no longer Richard Dierauer, Alma ...Valeria GH . 2,362 113 HJ|12S*CT R? * and Mrs. F. R. Gregin, Har- - 2,319 109 termed country bumpkins," he Edwin Schaffner Jr., Mondovi . . . Topper RH L. «. A. Wolle, Cochrane Rhonda GH 2,461 108 ^ ^ " mony. He is a member of the -i Th. middl* . nam. k "S.rvlc ." — said. "Farming is a basic in- LACTATIONS <3p^ ^ ^J(/| ff * ¦ _ . fart-eerion Mrvie* tha*Y «s «lew Fillmore Go. DHIA dustry doing a $273 billion busi- Fillmore J ire Flies. . Cow's Mime . - . • •¦•' * m \ ' The Carimona Cruisers took ir N>. Bre«d Lbl. . Dayt "Ag« J - .HAMK 1 «t your phono. Mali 4h« call, ind PRESTON, Minn. — Juan Tammel, Preston, had tb« ness. 73J 305 4-A ¦ ^"^ I our truck will ihow up at 4ha first in play competition with a H. 1 C. Myren, Nelson ...... Olive GH Wf|\f» 1 top producing herd in the Fillmore County Dairy Herd "Twelve . billion dollars is James SchmWIknecht, Alma . .. Robin RH 704 305 . 5-a ¦ * «%<|AQ rolJ l''e 'P 0* hurry and intx * western farce, "Half-Pint Win- Marks, Mondovi Beauty RH 683 301 I * '" ° Improvement Association test for March. His herd of 32 spent annually on machinery Harry ^Z ¦ 1 P^nsWaty. Next time you hav« tir» dom Rides West," twenty-four Sidney Myren, Nelson No. 5 GH 674 > 392 5-7 Ra30VO¦* ¦ grade Holsteins, three dry, averaged 1,613 pounds of mill with $1.3 billion going for fertili- I O . - . - 1 trouble fliv» ui a ealil and 60.8 pounds of butterfat. zers, control sprays and various members of the club were in The- top cow was a grade more the cast. WABASHA REPRESENTATIVE Holstein in the herd of Forrest supplies. There has been Grebin's number and a tumb- Herron, Stewartville, with 2,420 pounds of milk and 121 pounds progress in farming in the past May 1 Deadline WABASHA, Mina. — Barbara ling act by the Wykoff .North '^Y &Ji4£.j*^}s&i ' &/wis tt. /t -Hit, st&MA.*/\ of butterfat. ¦ 50 years in the United States Stars and a pantomime by the Marx, 15, Pepin Hill Wonders, ~v * SBBHHHSHHBiHI ^^^^^ B * UNIT 2 v ' - than in any other country in For Wabasha Co. of Mr. and Mrs. ¦ ¦ ' ' Prestos Hilltoppers were nom- and daughter . . . . ' : . FIVE HIGH HERDS the world. inated for a berth in the dis- Norbert Marx, Wabasha, was NELSON ^ PjBSl No. No. —Avg. Lbs.— "Tfcree out of 10 businesses trict events to be held this Princess Entries elected to represent ' Wabasha ' ., Breed Cowt Dry Milk BF (independent Goodyear Dealer) Richard Barnes are related to agriculture, and p , Harmony H .43 0 1,40) il O summer. County as a member of the ana Main Hk^^vESH p| !!^H Marlow Boyum, Lanesboro H 24 0 1,333 5o7( WABASHA, Mnn. - May 1 A *>h Phona S-11V Winona County Farm Bureau Judges were Harry Burcalow, state planning committee for ' V -~V~ ,t '¦*A '-/ |SB^^b^SllBB ^B8 James Thesing & Gordon Peterson, ^.^ ' *'/ ^^l'^—^ 0"^'«*^M*»:<.?'#/ ¦ • v.: -: *»¦. ship. liie annual meeting of the Ellen's local club responsibil- American Dairy Science Associ- ities have included president, ation will be held at the Univer- Calendar TJ»_ I L*P Farm < ' /^^^m^^^^^^^^HB^HHHH^^Hj^^Br MONDAY treasurer, secretary, food proj- sity of Minnesota June 22-25. in ) LEWISTON, Minn. 8:30 p.m. ect leader and club activity One of the features will be a f OIL 5-GAL. CANS chairman. Last year; her county symposium on "Dairy Foods ARENZ ••• «7 Years of Greater Value — Winona County ADA meet- responsibilities included mem- and Imitations in Nutrition and ing. »Cly-Mar. bership on the awards com- Markets." REDUCED THURSDAY mittee, 4-H fun day, and 4-H ALMA, Wis. 8 p.m. - Buffalo promotion committee. PRICE County junior 4-H leaders meet- Ellen's community activities TO BULK include: Walther League, ing, courthouse. Sun- ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦» TAYLOR, Wis. 8 p.m. — FFA day school teacher, band, dra- ' . banquet, high school, ma and declam. Last year's D highlights of her 4-H club work was her participation in the Swedish Student Waseca junior leadership work- (SPOUT CAN shop and the leadership award S3 received in the awards ban- To Speak at Alma quet. VmHE^gg ALMA, Wis. — Miss Ulla Ellen's future plans include attending Winona State College Fredrickson, exchange student || Ellen Tiedemann | from Stockholm, Sweden, will with a major in elementary ' ' V y 1 education. LIMITED TIME! speak on life in Sweden to Buf- ft'St*'* A.j . "^'7*V- f' iA'^Z sv* y^ falo County junior 4-H leaders This 5 H.P. 24' Fairlane haa feotunw O M r % April 24 at 8 p.m. in the court- you'd only expect to find on more . expensive models. 4-cycle Brlgga _ -^"^ ^ house basement. & ^ ~— —~^ " ~T ^-__ STOCK UP attend- Stratton engine, plus free cart, ^ '* ^ " ~ The 16-year-old girl is I KP '* ° <7 J" ^ Jrab^__ ~^->. NOW ing Osseo-Fairchild High School, New features She will present slides arad com- pare life of youth in her coun- ~" and refinements KEN'S SALES try with the life of younf people in the United States. BOTH FOR- ' #JL/TiS*d f*/7 & SERVICE B increase leadership "Breezy Acres," Eatt of Lung cancer will kill 59,000 Winona, Highway 74-41 Americans this year, but the of John Deere 3020 American Cancer Society says ^M tf ^HSmaWrB&l • Phone 9331 it could be largely prevented if no one smoked cigarettes. and 4020 Tractors Could they mate 1hern any better? Yes, IN BUILDING ya John Deere engineers reworked the 70-h.p. j^^, 3020 and 94-h,p, 4O20 Tractors to increase operating economy and reliability. New BLOCKS W * m ^{ f(f^^^^ \ pistons, new cylinder liners more tightly Charge It. Six months to pay "^ "' '^m fastened, alternators, oil coolers across the board, a new 12-volt electric system evenly 1 charged—these and other features add jHArE; up to extra value tor your kBs»*!Pf mmWUWt 20" DRAGSTER Bm1 — dollar. Ask us for details. What a buy! Has twin ^W%^w^Sf% JKfPfH *att^< SJ* M is IMPORTANT, amimW ^ -

fenders, |aa x^ n |^ F Boy's bike m I v, \ vi ff M carnaby red. Girl' s \ 1 ^^lUTwSX BIillj f [ \#P

Djeotera station stozos x IW)! ^^ ¦ mLt%3 llf J MV^ VP\p „jffit ^ BETTER CONSTRUCTION ¥B < Second & Main ^ STARTS WITH CONCRETE *** \t C/^^l^^ rW^k 1 PRODUCTS FROM \» WINONA LSw ^m0r<& m^Ol.I

ESTIMATES £,„ j CONCRETE BLOCK CO.AA FEITEN IMPL CO. ¦ ~~~~ ~ ^ 5569 West 6th SI. Phon« M07 113 Woshington St. Downtown Winona ¦ffla Wmona DaMy New* ¦ ¦fd Winona, Minnesota ON EXPELLED OSHKOSH STUDENTS Work , to Shore Up Hudson Dike THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1969 conserva tion A irline Files ASSOCIATED PRESS larger dam downstream "Wednesday, the Weather along with a ¦ ¦ ¦ : 3y THE "?¦ - * ¦ ' . ' ' fficial , U. of . Wisconsin O City employes and volun- said Mayor Harol d Krager. Bureau said. department airplane. Suit Over teers worked desperately That dam holds back a Rain fell Wednesday, but The crest of lfi feet is ex- Wednesday to strengthen the lake. If it broke, it could its effect on water levels pected Saturday — and Route Decision small Willow River dam at send a flood of water into wCn't be known until later, Weather Bureau officials in- Defends Recommendation , Wis. (#1 - The istration, by black students and ruary demonstrations stemmed Hudson , but elsewhere, resi- the already over-burdened officials said. formed the city Wednesday WASHINGTON (AP) - Conti- MADISON St . CrqiK. The lake already At La Crosse, tbe Missis- vice chancellor for student af- their supporters during Febru- from "a deep, humanistic con- dents of fkfod - threatened the water will stay that ne ntal Airlines, a loser in the areas watched and waited. is over its banks. sippi stood at .14.-8 feet Wed- Transpacific route case, says it fairs , at the University of Wis- ary's demonstrations in Madi- cern for oppressed black . Amer- feet above flood high for about four days. consin Wednesday night defend- son. Workers began placing Otherwise the city 's dikes nesday—2.8 icans." are holdin g and workers are stage but 3.2 feet below the Any rain during that time has filed suit claiming President ed his recoinmendation thai Young said there is a rule, emergency riprapping — Nixon's intervention in the deci- He said he supported the call- rocks and boulders — onto calmly repairing seepages, tops of the city's dikes. could bring the waterThigh- three expelled Oshkosh State dating lack to 1865, that stu- build- City officials decided sion was illegal. University students be admitted up -df the National Guard, al- fhe small dam, which ap- filling sandbags and er. dents expelled from other insti- ing new dikes. Wednesday to delay any re- A civil at UW. tutions are not admissible at though he had nothing to do peared to be weakening be- Several bridges have Aeronautics Board rul- cause of the pressure of Tuesday's light rain didn't quest for National Guard ing approved by former Presi- "I believe the decision of the UW but that "in practice we've with the decis ion. help in patrolling dikes. The been closed , including; the flood waters. increase the flood threat dent Lyndon B. Johnson award- regents at Oshkosh was that always had a provision for mak- "I think we? made it clear , dam broke, and the St. Croix and Mis- city is using about 12 game one over the St. CroLx at ed Continental a route to Aus- ihe students be expelled from ing exceptions." If the small that we cannot tolerate disrup- the sudden rush of water sissippi were a couple of wardens and some traffic Stillwater, Minn., and Pres- tralia. The airline lost the route Oshkosh, not higher education He said the committee which " do the job — "It was a real could weaken or break the inches lower than expected patrolmen to RedTWing, when Nixon reviewed the case in general," F. Chandler Young recommended admitting the tion ," he said. cott, Wis. The and sent a new directive to the tribute to the students as well Minn, bridge over the Mis- told trie legislative committee students was told by an Osh- board last Friday. looking into campus disturb- kosh student that they were not as the guard that there was no sissippi also las been'cltfsed. The Los Angeles-based car- real violence," SPENDS $3 MILLION ances. the students who had planned ¦ CORPS the rier said in the U.S. District At Prairie du Chiefs , , the Oshkosh demonstration. partly flooded city waits the Court of Appeals suit that the YOUNG WAS on a special president can make changes in committee which recommended YOUNG SAID lie "thinks no 2 Enter Fillmore 22 foot crest expected next CAB recommendations for in January that three of the 90 18.6 in' less" of Chancellor H. Edwin week. The river stood at ternational routes, "but once students expelled frfr violent Young and others for their de- Princess Contest feet Wednesday. Most fam- tJie award is approved and pub- demonstrating at Oshkosh in cision to overrule the admis- Battling Water ilies in krw lying areas Illinois lished, the matter is no longer November be admitted to the p , Minn. — Two sions, FOUNTAIN have been evacuated. pending before the Presidemt." Madison ca'mpus. Questioned about allowing the Fillmore County girls have been By THB ASSOCIATED PRESS ing for a crest oi 25.5 feet. The Army Corps of Engi- s endorsement use of university rooms f or entered in the county Dairy Residents ni the Quad Cities continued In Moline. a sheet steel piling was erect- neers said Wednesday an es- The committee' for a crest af the ed around the 'waterworks,, in a 'lowland area. CHIMNEY TREE was turned down by other UW planning of student demonstra- Princess contest to be-held dur- flood preparations today timated $15 million damage LOUISVILLE Iff) Young said denial of a ing the Fountain centennial cele- expected April 28. The community had been plagued by sewer will be prevented by the , Ky. — No administrators. tions. mighty Mississippi one knows, how it got there but a "The students were admissi- meeting place would be a de- bration here June i4. N The river has been rising at the rate of backups during the 1965 deluge. dikes at 14 Mississippi Riv- , reach the flood Some sections along the East River Drive, be dwarf sycamore grows out of ble on academic grounds and nial of freedom oi speech and They are Sue Redaten daugh- 6 inches a day and should er cities. La Crosse will assembly. ter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Tracy Reda- tonight or early Friday, leading to East Moline, were too low to be spared $6 million damage, the chimney of the Ashland Oil they needed no financial assist- , level of 15.0 feet & Refining Co. office. ance," Young said. "I felt it "I think we should remem- len, and Linda Borgen, daugh- the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers said. It protected but houses wer« generally elevated according to the estimates. 19.5 feet from the rising waters. For nearly a decade the tree was to their benefit and the ben- ber," lie said, "that at some of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bor- is expected to crest at . has flourished — its roots ex- efit of UW they be admitted. those rallies decisions were During the 1965 floods, the Mississippi In a Watertown section of East Moline, " , gen. . workers continued to build up dikes to a level tending an unknown depth 5nlo Admissions of all the expell- made to call a halt to the dem- Al Goldsmith is chairman of crested at 22.48 feet. Mailer Says He chimney , onstrations. ' pt district " of the Army of 25^5 feet. A backwater of the Mississippi, ed -students was otie of 13 de- " the dairy princess eve' this The Rock Island . dirt that has filled the unused mands made of the UW admin- He said he believed the Feb- year. Engineers estimate it has spent $3 million Honey Greek , had caused previous flooding in Will " Run for since late March constructing dikes and this area. levees along the river from Guttenberg, At Keithsburg, population 1,000, 60 miles Mayor of N. Y. Iowa , to Hamburg, Mo. south of the Quad Cities, a small section of Local communities have not yet tabu- a-levee softened Monday night but was re- .NEW YORK (AP) — Author lated their costs of keeping the Mississippi paired by some 150 volunteers. Norman Mailer says he is going at bay. About one-fourth of the community -was to run for mayor—provided peo- Workers continued to place earth on dikes flooded in 1965 and many homes have never ple take hiim seriously and lie at tbe upstream edge of Rock Island prepar- been reoccupied . can find support.- i Come See These SPECIALS Mailer said Wednesday lie ¦ would make his final decision in " ' .;, . .. „7 .: . , , .: 7 - ,, ., v y. . . .y. : ; Little Lost Sub about 10 days, after touring metropolitan area coll ege cam- To Be Object puses. "I've decided to run for may- In Our BABY FURNITURE Dept. Of Sea Search or—assuming there's ; support among students," he said. "II . WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - the reaction is lukewarm—or '^ Hey Morns, Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas ~— * ^^^^^ Alvin, the little lost submarine, everyone thinks it's a stunt- v probably will be the object of then I'll be indulging in roman- 7^^^^^^ H^ know why I am so sad, 1 need a new bed. The y undersea search this tic insanity. " another His running mate for Cit folks just don ' P Hole Ocean- y ^MtfH^^^^^^^^B^ t know where to buy. Gee, I < summer, the Woods Council president would be col- mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^wSaL B ographc Institution said. umnist Jimmy Breslin. JH ^^^ HHH ^ H^^ H^ hope my parents read this- ad and scamper The miniature submersible, to which gained worldwide atten- Khrushchev s 75th A{ r'9 own Winona Furniture Company! ¦ tion in 1966 when she was used mS^^KF^W^^^ammWS ^m.^ ^ ' The dandelions are coming ! to locate a missing hydrogen Birthday Silent Spain was The dandelions are coming ! bomb off the coast of , (AP) lost Oct. 16, 120 miles south of MOSCOW" — Ex-Pre- Cape Cod. mier Nikita S. Khrushchev cele- There may not be a dandelion In sight right Alvin was in her launching brated his 75th birthday today now. But .one day soon , when it warms up, cradle on the 96-foot catamaran with no public mention of the event they'll be all over the lawn. Lulu when the rear caWes on the cradle parted as she was Soviet news media maintained being lowered into the Atlantic. the silence on Khrushchev that has continued since his ouster That'd whers Scofts TURF BUILDER PLUS I She went down by the stern. in Three crewmen aboard es- October 19 64. comes in. PLUS 2 clears out dandelion s and a caped, but Alvin slid 4,500 feet Khrushchev was expected I o eouplt dozen other weeds easily and surely. to the bottom in an area known spend the day quietly with his as Hydrographer's Canyon. family at the comfortable coun- 1ST TFull fertilizes your lawn at the same time,.so GROUP-MAPLE 8 WALNUT CRIBS : Search efforts were given up try home 15 miles west of Mos- ^ 50 0 11 Om^^^^ ffi I grass grows greener and sturdier — filling in last November because of wors- cow which the state has provid- (£> With double drop sides, adjustable springs , ' $^ A '^ M^f'^'^ those places where the weeds wert. ening weather. ed him . :\ ^L\ |p ^ ''^WWipP- M- ^ |- plastic teething rails, pull panel ends. .. mAw*V , j' iL I \ ^ WMlWjP' ' \ ^jSUB^^^^ ^^ y k April Sale Direct Election '/ 2ND GROUP-lrlAPLE 4 WfiLNU T , . , f I/#^SHP^ t Save $2 — 10,000 sq. ft. bag Principle to Win X ' "With double drop sides, adjustable springs, & at a r\n « 1 * H/95 11.95 j., .plastic te ething rails, full panel ends and jfflift fi| ' t < - stabilizing bars. - & t Sav» $l -5,000 sq. ft. bag Early Endorsement? k WASHINGTON (AP) _ Con- amendment to acco-mplish such V"' '" WIW0HA FURNITURE CO. i: gressmen wanting to change the a fa r-reaching change may - SR. GRo«R-»ftPlE i WALNU way America chooses its presi- prove a difficult tas"k. '" ' With double drop si des, adjustable springs, [ ; *¦¦¦«« U( A (IIHAA A{ f^ yik J dents are expected to win early ' ' plastic teething rails , s(a- UU ll«» T 111 , , full panel ends, ^*% iy |ICd Ul III ! v endorsement of the principle of However Clinii ni -an Emanuel aavntfl, jejfWHHBBfci. Celler's goal of quick endorse- bilizing bars. | authorized WfmTtftli fffl dealer direct election. f A solid bipartisan majority ment of direct election would moo sdf.Pic,, of thc 35-member House Judi- eliminate a raft of alternative Mattresses to choose from - I ciary Committee favors junking proposals from committee con- , Inc. the Electoral College and moved sideration. ROBB Brothers Store to put the committee on record One of the options, backed by GOOD NEWS / 1. Deluxe INNERSPR1NG 576 East Fourth Sf. Phone 4007 today, But hammering out the President Nixon, would divide a ¦ j 4>lb»"5- _ |J2.95 Self-Pickup . language of a constitutional state's electoral votes among C £ tna i f f the presidential candidates in ) . - proportion to their popular vole. for Parents: ) , .„. „,„„„„ In a message to Congress, f) If„ your Hda „•d s pretty„ sharp, you can save n I) 2- F°AM MATTRESS Mf ¦ •. Nixon said he personally fa- 1 bundle - as mnuch as $8.00 on a crib and mat- 1 vored a popular election ame nd- $10i95 —114 95 Self-Pickupp , C tress — all dad has to do is pick thc crib and I . ' ' ' ' ' ment bu t was convinced it was ¦>¦ too controversial to win ratifica- ! 1 maltrcss up and assemble it himself. They I <* IMMFlirBnlMA tion by the necessary 38 states \ \ fit easily in the car (please no kiddy cars) C J« T 11*111 INNkRoPRIMG / and if he can 't understand the Nixon, has told. Republican directions maybe I C17QC leaders 5n the House that if both 1 you can help liim. It's so easy. Remember on V 4*l/»*l») — $13:95 Self.pjckup * vlilil ' i'll^Billllfliiffl the House and Senate approve a ff any self-pickup you fiet $4.00 off per maltress [ "} ' direct election afnendment he 1 .„., . ro,hcr *.«, rif „er «lb. \ jg^g p|rm will help in the fight to rally 1NN£RSPRING K public support for ratification ,m ^ t t-J~->-r* "j by the states. But until lhat *****^ '**~*~* ** * *^^ 4>CUa - )U.n SelMnnertprii,0 ^ stage Is reached, lie is reported I to have said he will stay out of I the stiuggle. Do your kids have clothes lying all over the floor? I Desplfle the President' * posi- tion , ID of the 15 Republicans on B le ,ave a a,, *election of cliest« DU Cc^ ^ * 9« ty Mj telHect the committee ar« reported to j y^^®fflBHH ^C\ " *° *' ^ ' ' sty be firmly in favor of direct elec- I 'bVMjl lSWUHKni 3 starting with the unfinished types from JSmoLa h.\ tions , At least lfi of Ihe 2(1 13cm- ocrals are similar ly inclined . , ' /- - - - F^^w*^'t ^A r-fApp^.-A^ j r-n_ _»->_> »_r>__> »_rT^_<'' _r'»_j'^, w-^r- rf - -^||^- l<)' nS| ) |_ ' _ | %r The situation is more fluid \ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ >^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ >v^ f^m. AR LOW AI NEW11969 patterns when it comes to» details of an AUTO BABY SEATS ^^^^ ' mot ern Nylor»». amendment , which would have , i > ( ( ATTRACTIVE SK.RTED ) CflBtk Af%4\ '" ' to spec ify provisiens for run-off I cushioning \ j m All on display. 'J' slyles with .safely fejiture.i. Kxtr« 1 $ lS AaW elections, the percentage or the > ^^'^f JjiB^Mwl ' J w'* | 1/inillC DftPIfEDC' f ^ I ofthick Kit of fronts nnd backs 1 I MIIMIE nUuiVE.Kih \ W^WL ER YARD Soft, Plush, Durable r popular vote that would lie ir- f^^^ ^^^^iil all Wet $ £MP V '': , ,.^ almost makes ears. proof. II quired to win , and voter qualifi- -^^^t ra i ffi ii I Re V H> cations. The committee Is ex- _ W^mmm Deep, (luxurious carpots inlife a wide range signof today ' s decorator colors, fe S 'iSII ^Slt I R . $17.30 model Ml M / \ Wilh padded seati tf rf^O C f 6 \ pected fo X-XT~ ^mnzy # I / Made of Kodel* Polyester Fiber, Strong enough to take all the rough and wrestle wilh .such mai- . Self-Plekup nt 4>JLD«3U AIM! backs - now *P|J*3 \ A ^^^^ ¦r Thoytumble arm: family Moth lers for some tinu!. »» treatment without Ke«. $IS r.(| model ¦ ,l'i,:,,,l »s -» I \ |^^^ Ht Stain of — Proof Wafera of wear. Committee approval of the ) . — • ^^^ H l • • • • Proof amendment woul d be only thc first of n series of incrcnsangly formidable barriers lhat would have to be cleared before: the H I CHARGE IT nation finally changed Hie wny it chooses its presidents. A two-thirds majority is re WmkSHERWIN-WlLLIAMS PAINTS quired in both the House and THE 7bu> WINONA FURNITURE D0B HEER Manager CO. ! M ^ ? MI" \1 Senate, nnd backers of d irect ' Open Evaningi b Wf'sMiH \ 11 5 iatt Third St. • Phona 5025 election in the % y Appointment Frc. Lc,yaway |* | | Senate con.sldcr • Wm.irtAfK fllk Shop Fridays *tif 9 P.M, the outlook . .. . _ -s . - n Furnbhingi «of Acclairn ~ %, . dim tfnerc at the mo- Libora l Term., 2 to 3 Ycor»^ to Poy " » WmMtUUmm WE ARE QEVELOPIWG A NEW HOME ment. Once con gressional ap- 166 Main St y>v/ .v>v .. MuaWsimafms IMPROVEMENT CENTER — WATCH FOR MOVING proval ia obtained ratification i r«l„„N™.,«iopn«»no„ 3145.ii/ic Are Found at 166 Mainll . . 'i 0AY NEVVSI , "P ' Wn,onair«*w , Minnesota f ' ______„___^_»— by Ihriee-foiirths of Ihe stales t| HOnHhwK» 'J^^^^^M|^^^^ .. - ——-. S > ^^^^^^ would he needed , , Jf' &U$&r&"*y[ ' ' ,' ,"'T^' X " *' " ', ' ' 'pP " ^"' "''pJV 'Wfr ^ !^ !!" 'T' - '* "' WA/r ^^ ' A ^ Alma River Street Residents Pumping nace. The basement water level ALMA, Wis. — Residents and now is about 8 inches. business places along River Also laving troubles with Street at Alma were having :a seepage are Dr. M. 0. Bach- nerve - racking time keeping huber, -who rents residential their pumps working. . quarters, on the river side, of his Seepage is invading toe area, building; Harold Gustavson, although the Burlington Rail; who lives on River Street and road bed -is keeping the-rising has moved some of his house- Mississippi from flowing over hold goods out, and others along the, street. A a two-block area- Willard Breckow, druggist, John Hartman is staying in with his store on Main Street his Bachhuber apartment as and his own apartment on long as he can. Albert Herman ground level facing River had to move all the merchan- Street, moved out of his resi- dise he had stored in the base- dence, quarters early in the ment under bis superniarket. week and has three pumps go- Two feet of water are flow- ing to keep water from his fur- ing over the gates at the dam.

ALMA. DAM . . . At least two feet of water are rushing structure? Crest will come Friday at about "18 feet.(La - over the gates, so how do the workmen get out to the main Croix Johnson photo) . ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'¦¦¦ i ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ - ¦'¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ™ i ¦ ¦¦ i — ¦¦ — ., . — ... — -- . — ———. *—— • .--i ¦„ ,,. _ ¦. ¦-.. . , . , — fc, . , . , ,-,. ,- , m ' . "" ' ¦ — — — . ... n

¦ • ¦ : • ¦- • •¦ ¦ • ¦ ' 7¦¦ - • , - ;• ;: - . THRU¦ ¦ SAT.; 12:30 TO 5:30 • j : — % — ¦ ¦ OPEN 9 TO 9 MON. - , - ¦; - ¦;. SUNDAY 7/7- I A ¦V 7 . 7 . . . ,. . . ; ;., : . A ., ^

FLOOD HEADQUARTERS .. . Mrs. J. D. Nehring, answers the phone while Wabasha Mayor Ray Young talks over the dike situation with Chief of Police Charles Gilbert. (Joyce Lund photo) > It s Quite Qu lei f k ~£r ' ->L"ti\ 4f^': * ' •% ' k~> : ' ' In Fountain City ' ' fi \ li CA\/C $199 ^ *J A - ' mmm% 'mmmWmmmmmmm ^ "' FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. — way ,95 to the east. %^>i> "' %' " X ^ ^ ^ | | k ITPfll AB I A TP V Shore Drive in Fountain C5ty Business places and residents "* ¦ along the area containing , A ' ~ I-? ; ¦ " : ^F; : ¦ . ", ^^B was a still, still place this morn- %rjr X /£/ « S . ^^ Wally'si . Supper Club on the " V D^fVr\ w-^LW ing ' \J 4 -\, . v&V A ^ ; . C Regufarly $4.99 Gallon - river side and Fountain City *v* "&, A v. new \\\W ^ There was no traffic at all Mutual Insurance Co. and a i - m^. ^^ X.ll'^fB¦ ^^ i^^^^^^k \' S »% ^^IHW • Gtvfr fresh spring color to your rooms nov cmd for more than a block where tavern on the west are all ready C" i ^Jr HA *i Gallon ' 1 - i '" *' ' ^^^ ^^ pocket worthwhile savings! Choose skytane, mint green ^^^^B thexe was 20 inches of water. for the crest due Saturday or \ ' ff %>. m^*^. * ^ . White Of HHH ^IH And there was very little traffic, Sunday. The height of the water « , " flaniingo pink, honeydew or -white. Grade A latex is sel \ , j )(7t >£. * „.,, *£' • * Jk JS>. £sP*^r f- /VJ and that mostly local, hr the was at 18.4 this morning, up .6 \ _ - , ^ prinwng except on barewood ' or nietal. Flows on jmootfily, ^Oiore ^^^^kmtmmmmW \\^ ''^jlT'V y^v^bm?Zfr , ^. v^^H^^^V rest : of : town; Highway 35 is of;a foot from "Wednesday. The dries in mirnnTej. Tools clean up in wate*. atva-ta closed above and below town. crest is predicted at about 19 \ ^^SSk 'flE^y*. TI^T^'-- -.•¦%* ^"^^ jam ^^^kmm^^^ On3y highway travel is on High- feet. ' NO RAI L SERVICE SAVE ON HOMEGUARD Lake City Flour \^^m^^^^^^^ yinyyip SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Mill Shuts Down ' r^^BHHl *^ . .*« WHITE OR COIORS 4&>a* am\ &. E? ¦- «.,A B TAKE CITY, Minn. - The .5 of a foot over the previous CHARGE V^fRB^HH WH\Tt ^fc ^H #% QUART* Mississippi River at Lake City crest forecast. ¦¦rj y i A beautiful, scrubbable finish for your kitchen, bath M|B H *k gg$^ ^^SB^EIH ^gfff^l on with no ^P stood at 20.2 feet this morning, Tennant & Hoyt flour mill ff '' ^ Wjm^BKBm ' ¦iiMWll a ^ w°°dwork! Flows smoothly brush ^*^ H &EQ. — up .3 of a foot over Wednes- closed here this noon because lflffTntr^fffl ^ On sale now VS^^SAmmmmmmmmmm ^Bk ^^^ k^^^^^^^^^^ mi or 'ap marke' ^° unpleasant odor. — H day. the Milwaukee Railroad made white, honeydew, , flamingo pink! Hi $1.85 A crest of 20.5 is expected its last trip Tuesday and ship- ||^y N^ll^^^^^B^HHSB^^^^^^^KftS^^^ aqua mint or Friday; that's an increase> of ping flour is at a standstill. The weather was cold and windy at Lake City this morn- Highway 61 ing, with waves coming from Lake Pepin toward shore, Hoist said.: , . Z ' Open The Minnesota Department of 1 ,1 ¦ 7m Tsr^/ 3 TRACK ALUMINUM Still Highways said water is up to ^^>--^1 ¦ ^ Highway 61 above Lake City 1 I S^Aj . t I nsulating WINDOWS and there may be ea inch or I fSC f SHH}: - At Wabasha Vh inches over it Friday when "WABASHA, Minn. — Highway it crests. DECK 6L below Wabasha still was Richard Hoist and Arthur FLOOR & ENAMEL . H S open to traffic this morning, Lombard — flood watchers — l|l|aEgs^J | L«ip^ J B^HH|@Hf H **$*? ** R and it is likely to remain so be- had enly a dry narrow path to ^^ cause it's still a foot below the follow from the administration blacktop. building near the marina to the. The river has risen .4 of a city proper—water was creep- test Money ^*^ a^^ *^ Gray, ,»o red or du»K Down-$5.00 foot since Wednesday and was ing up around, them. Only the li I j |ll P Regular $5.29 ; No a Monflt measured at ,17.6 feet today. A high part of Lake City Point r m ^^ J^^^^^^^^^ num W'I ' II ' i m They i«em to toko caw of flwmselvesl Alumt* crest of 18 feet is expected Fri- still was without water. t| ' "Kwj il# Jr M'^'\'r frames day, .5 of a foot over the original | H 11 Kji i\ff •* j ^B^pesmf i can't warp or rust, never need ylj * pointing. Windows lilt Inside for cleaning. prediction. ¦ \ \ y \\\ m- ^mmmK mm-mma^-mmmmmi^; l^-^^^^^iTnr .y » ^TfKvJvNN The interestate bridge remain- Ru shford Man V f JJ | Fully wcatherstripped. Fiberglas® screen. ed open, with a new protective dike built by the Wisconsin De- Heads Fillmore partment of Highways prevent- SAVE J 3« STORE IT ALL! ing an overflow from uprivcr. Reta rded Unit 0 ^^^ & ^ PRESTON, Minn. (Special) - State Employment New officers have been elected by the Fillmore County Asso- III KIAM Service Cited for t/k I CN5IUN HJ MBM AAA^U^^kijLVB ^B^ m. l| | WMITP r n ciation for Retarded Children. ^ ' i ^^H^B ' ' .¦..¦ ¦.,, |. .i ii."ii ,"» 'M"' ! ".|'"|M|i ''L ""i ' — M HI I C iii^A\fvitt. ,,. .;. Counseling Program They are: Roger Himlie, li liw iBSlHH ^DHi' I^^^K ' ' Rushford, president; Mrs. Glen ! J^iwrlli Whitep£pl ^^^gutte .^^i/ 10 Foot ' Outstanding employment coun- M^MMamiHli * ^9P^ GUTTERS seling and! vocational test devel- Staub, Wykoff , vice president; won two Mrs. Jerome Gunderson, secre- enameledand protection o pment h^ve national tary; Walter Ward Jr., Har- i> ^(fl tf^fifi ^ |?f^PRH_B P^i*'B^^^^v? rust rs for con. $2 47 C^ IT "firsts" for tho Minnesota State C M afiainst weather. Sturdy mony, treasurer, and Richard ° , PSHH^HS ^ jf Employment Service, Employ- $22 49 *IM ^IliiHi^<£ tlructioh J^ «™. ment Security Commissioner Allan Johnson and the Rev. ID l^Sffii^*^ «^ P---^^WIlWI George J. Vavoulis said today. T. H. Rogers, Harmony, direc- In announcing the awards by tors. * ~W ^^^ Y?/y ^^^^^^ r . t-he United States Department of A panel of six staff members Labor, Vavoulis said that during of the Olmsted County day ac- tlio past three years Minnesota tivity center discussed tho threo »ion iock. has developed a continuous classes in the center and demon- ao*wt..*>M fl |i|_&5J^^^ S^&i Beauty! AWWIKIfiQ training program for counselors strated accomplishments of tho to meet needs created by em- students. 24' with Wpo, punoy.... $23.88 8'x7'* All Steel Uti lity Building Protect hjmlsWnu against lading, kecw £ QC phasis on working with the Carl Kohlmeyer, Wykoff , gov- ,lornc coo er fl6'' wldo- Wllito btt'(C(l" ^ chronically unemployed and un- ernmental affairs chairman, an- Regular $99.50 jS mAm\mA\ sMsasjv ' - ^1m% *- ¦ -- ' now fflT on enameled aluminum deremployed. nounced that tho association hus J Save fl^n MmW 9 ^_^ ^^Mf RA Jon Kosidowski is tho counsel- a projector and films that can M \ _^-^wIl|\ on handiome, dry M ^kW nonFRORDER < I »emblo. M-IOM ¦ ¦ {Rushford Jaycees group wishing to schedule tho ^AAAAA ^MWMB >. . .^ ' ¦m. m ~~ m ¦&. AB>I - ^^ ^ ._- films should contact Mm. I ir; ~— USE YOUR CHARGE RUSHFORD, Minn. (Spe- Mrs. Robert IHmllo, member- ll aluminum || NO MONEY DOWN-^5.50aMonlh cial) ~ Rushford Joycccs have ship chairman, reported 75 paid elected James LnCroix ns presi- members to dnto. Tho goal is dent; Louis Bochrnke, vice pres- 100 Anyone interested in help- * . '" I 1 I ACCOUNT AT TEMPO fident; Dennis Peterson," secre- ing retarded children is encour- i * ftary ; John Brand, treasurer, nnd aged to join. Alton Morken, Mike Dnmm«n, state director. Rushford, is outgoing president. AL Winona Dally News ¦B Winona, Minnesota Moon Next May THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1961 Mother Prays Be Seen Live U. of Minnesota Professor And in Color Soldier races WASHINGTON (AP) - There For Word of Son is a chance the moon may be Defends US. /?o/e in V/efto/n DELAVAN, Wis. «l - waited, hoping somehow the brought to television viewers DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) - ple probably want to be left stead of economic and political. the University of Hue, 60 miles Murder, Two Hue was Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Du rumored survivors might be live and in color if a new cam- A distinguished political science alone, they recognize it ¦would He said, ^We have had a lot northwest of Da Nang. ; invaded- 1 by the communists Charme .waited, hoped and alive and their son among era system is ready in time for be worse with the communists." to fleam here :. £ some people professor who has temporarily He pointed to what he said argued we couldn't go ahead during the Tet .Offensive"in 1968 Assault Charges prayed Wednesday — ask- them. next month's Apollo 10 orbit traded academic robes for a political pro- and heavUy damaged. ¦> ' "This is the hardest were two major weaknesses of with economic or 7 FT. BENNING, 6a. (AP) - ing just for a word about around the moon. Marine uniform strongly de- the North Vietnamese and Na- grams without 100 per cent se- He* said>he iinds his students the fate of their son. part," Mrs. Du Charme for curity, anxious to learn about tbe .Unifc. The Army announced Wednes- referring to the wait- The mission plan calls fends U.S.' involvement its Viet- tional Liberation Front position: y y said, they have ed States and Mve an insatiable day that a 29-year-old soldier "You pray, but you have ing. "You count the min- the first color shows from space nam, while still seeing some the fact that had^to "But even in Cleveland revert to' the'use of terror to demand for textbooks fo; replace faces charge of murder and no right to ask that ycftir utes." —11 segments including looks at weaknesses in the American ef- or Washington or Minneapolis son be one of the sur- support their effort,: and that there is not 100 per cent securi- those destroyed during Tet. . Gary, one of eight chil- the inside of the spacecraft, fort. two* counts of assault with at- vivors," Mrs. Du Charme He is Dr. Harold William they are "constantly trying to ty andf we have had to move Chase"' said the; intellectual tempt to murder in an attack on dren, was a star athlete at Earth and the moon itself from conceal their communist in- ' is-"very said. Darien High School, earning Chase of the University of Min- ahead with economic and politi- community in Hue three soldiers with an ax. Her son, Navy Communi- a distance of about 70 miles. nesota, who is now serving as volvement." cal development" friendly'-' toward the ;United One man was killed and the 13 letters. He enlisted in the cations Technician 3c Gary How«ver space agency offi- chief U.S. psychological opera- Chase said that frequently the He added that even if there States , and that prior to *Tet this other two were injured, one Navy in 1966. His wife, , ; Ray Du Charme, 23, -was ' cials said Monday, there will tions specialist in the sensitive communists have felt obliged to is security only 80 per cent of was; not generally so. , , 7 seriously, in the incident Mon- Sally 23, lives in Yoko- ' aboard the reconnaissance Japan with their 2- not be any closeups when two of 1st Corps tactical area which change the names of their or- the time, these ;. programs can He said he' believes the' ene- day night. hama, , fronts on the demilitarized zone 1 *1 plane shot down over the year-old son, Michael. the astronauts manuever the lu- ganizations when the people dis- and should go ahead. He cited my forces did"* themselves a lot Being held in the Ft. Bennlng Sea of Japan Tuesday by nar module to a distance of nine Separating South and North Vi- cover their communist nature. the case of the Da Nang-Hue of damage when they "went Blockade where he awaits a gen- Their boy was "raised North Korean aircraft. Navy," the Du Charmes miles from the moon. etnam. He' pointed to the various railway, -which reopened several wild" during Tet and that the eral court-martial is Pvt. Nor- Wednesday the couple The module crew will be organizations w h i ch months ago. Despite occasional people blame them, and not the maiT'C Mitchell of Jersey. City , said. The elder Du Charme Chase is on leave from the "front" was a navigator aboard a much too busy mapping terrain have cropped up during the Vi- attacks on the line it is still run- Americans, for much of the N.J. first moon university and is a colonel in ning and is economic propo- damage that was done. Navy transport plane dur- for the planned the 3rd Marine Amphibious etnam war, along with the cur- an Mitchell is charged with the touchdown next July, agency of- rent "Alliance for Democratic sition, he said. slaying bf Pfc. Thomas J. Duf- Snake May Be No ing World War II. Force headquarters. Chase, whose warm approval ficials said. and Peace Forces." Chase said that the U.S. "has of American policy is soiqewhat They said they knew little ¦ M' fy, 21 son of Harold T. Duffy M He was asked in an interview | academic world of Jtfrt Worth, Tex,, and is ac- Bother, Bur It of their son's work because what he felt was the most diffi- "Every time the people dis- not come up with all the an- unusual in the , it was "top secret." They cult enemy argument to coun- cover the front is communist, swers yet in insurgency war- says he believes that in his cused of attacking Pvt. Moses J. Chess Tournament dialectical debate" Howard 20, of Detroit, and Sgt. Must Get Out described him as a youth ter. He said it was the commu- they shift, over," he said, al- fare." He compared it in a "long-range fulfilling an obligation to bis Winona State College will nist contention that the Ameri- though they make no secret of sense with "insurgency" on U.S. with the enemy he is making Rodney J. Hofferkamp , 21, of SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - progressy Decatur, Dl. country. hold an invitational chess tour- cans should not be here. their communism at the Paris campuses. "Seven-foot boas don't bother He liked the Navy, . Mrs. nament April 26, beginning at " 'We are all Vietnamese,' peace talks. Chase, who has been in Viet- He says they sometimes refer Hofferkamp remained in seri- people," says the curator of rep- ous condition -with head injuries. Du Charme said, but was 9 a.m. in Kryzsko Commons. It they say, 'so let's get them out Chase was asked about some nam since last July, has not to J'these crafty psychological tiles at the San Diego Zoo. Nev- his dis- twtf-division tourna- criticism of the.U.S. effort in completely put aside his teach- operations," and warn the peo- Howard was reported in satis- ertheless, Dan Marshall was anxiously awaiting will he a of here,' " Chase said. factory condition, charge date —- which is ment and ribbons will be He added: "I feel we should Vietnam as being too • strongly ing career while here; ple to beware, "so maybe given 24 hours to get rid of his i oriented on the military side - in- Once a week he teaches at we're doing spme.good." The Army said no date has pet snake. scheduled for July. awarded. be here ... and while the peo- , been announced for Mitchell's A city ordinance prohibits court-martial. wild or dangerous animals. ,. The Duffy family formerly , . _ . ^ ¦ ^ ¦-.-—...¦ >> . : — . . Marshall, 15, and his father . ' . :— lived at Austin, Minn., and the said they were undecided what V to dead man's grandmother Mrs. to do about the edict Wednesday •;- ; y; : MIRACLE MALL - Open 9 9 Monl Thru Sat^ M-. J. Duffy, still lives in Aus- of the city Health Department. y ;^ tin. The funeral will be held to- The . boa constrictor, they said, day in Austin. is harmtas. President Urges UMJPOJ TEMPO DAYS SALE VALUES SHOP TOMORROW FOR STOREWIDE SAVINGS -JUST SAf CHARGE lTf strt ^^ p : : " " ¦ Restoration of ipllJH ___ _. __ -Lli.rJ../ ' : ! ¦: ^. $38 Million MADISON , Wis. W) —; The "Either applicants with the University of Wisconsin's posi- necessary qualifications will be tion as one of the "ten greatest turned away, which would be a schools in the world" will be radical departure from Wiscon- jeopardized if recent budget sin's open door policy," he said, cuts are allowed to stand, UW "or the level of education will President Fred Harvey Harring- be diminished because of the ton warned Wednesday. grossly inadequate funding Harrington and other school base." administrator's appeared before K™ls»» -tl mmmm^L^i' the legislature's Joint Finance HARRINGTON and other UW H I PRICES CUT! lltH* Committee to urge the restora- administrators took exception PMB^^nHHESb^»B saaEE&J valancesheer tiers in dotted Dacrort* sale! sheared ferry towels tion of more than $38 million to a $5 million cut from the M ^^ S ^^^ Bfc ^^^ M lHj j ^ bath if» r* $1.77 "start up" costs for new E Py I ; 80x36" jxrft rm. $2.4« B. which had been trimmed earl- cam- t | T' i ^fTT tfAg budget puses at Green Bay SI lPI Ruffled Dacraa polyester mor- T " Thick, thirsty cotton terry to .Hr ¦ ier from the university and Park- i^HW ^^^ !^^ B^ BK^pBff ' TMMB- ^^ 01 ^ »* 8~ -H frJI j nest biennium. side. The schools W$ «|«tiatte "m pink, Wo« or gold. I P*» lor the ' operations ^^Ml^^^M^^^ M^KiiySflKnff«BE ^HuBnfi^CT n * ¦% H pink, bronza or blw florok v | . might be "seriously impaired" ^^ II ^K^^RH^^ BEFORE THE university's unless the full amount is re- ^^ S IH W llfli m I iEI 60x19", reg. $1.48.. $1.07 48c washcloth, 38c budget reached the committee, stored, he said. I H^G . Gov. Warren P. Knowles had f9H^iBWP^^lK^1ffn!ilni ^l^lil^^r^i M AW fPi^1 ^H recommended a $90 million in- Administration of the univerr ! ^ crease over current spending sity was severely criticized by iiailM iWiilKfI111 . r^^W^W^P^WT^t¥^MWW§!^MSS^> levels' - and - a total budget of several committee members, m'II r including assemblyman Merrill l'il P - ! $525.4 million. l^^fflfH^KJilMffw^i f iif ^if S^' ' ^-7 i^^i^^^^H^ Assemblyman Kenneth Merk- Stalbaum, R-Waterford . el, R-Brookfield, criticized Har- Stalbaum said major cuts rington's reference to the UW made by the Coordinating Coun- as one of the 10 best schools in cil before the budget ever got the world. to the governor created "some : "Saying it's a great universi- question" in his mind as to ¦ ty is just a bunch*of academi- whether "there is any efficien- P P ^ ^READY-TG-HANG cians patting themselves on the cy at all or even an administra- ^MM^^ I back," Merkel said. tion, at the university." I ^ HSP i Former Gov. Walter Kohler, "The percentage of error can- textured FIBERGLAS who nour~ijeads the Coordinat- not be that great without ir- f draperies BjMKa^TO PMMJlf&BK ' wid. ing Council lor Higher Educa- responsibility in high places," SO" , 63" lon9 - reg. $5.79 dahy print sheet, reduced 100% »«on bedspread tion, said the university would Stalbaum asserted. "We will .$ ) | 99 A buy! have one of two alternatives if just have io make the neces- Eaiy-eora drap^riw you hand w«h, drip dry... bur twin, . rog. $2.88 regularly $4.7» fc i ' &. /f%A"T & AW* flf. the cuts are allowed to stand. sary adjustments." never iron, NootV tailorod vHth pinch pMed top ond "" ^f R , Pink, yellow, blue cotton mu5- * J**^ Redybb. or brown block do- * R 2-m h hem,. White, Bronze, Melon, Gold - - ¦ ? . . K«. Hot «md fiHed. Mm .ign. Twin wMl ««. . 3 J0- W. I4j :hBt ,. W $«.78.-.. $5.99 NOTICE! MEDICAL ASSISTANCE full «!. • r«fl. $3.38...... $2.97 . . ,. .„ CLIENTS ARE WELCOME HERE pillov/cam refl. $1.78..;...$1.47 pr. iu$t say ' charge if BIFOCALS • Jft | I,!,!!,,,, | M || i |«—|^m|M^, New W Low S^arte® fresh new fabrics for summer sportswear, I COMPLETE WITH d% M m s%g % m^ ^ fashions and home \^^^^^^^ M 1 FRAMES AND 5|fl J| ww|Jo needs at huge savings I KRYPTOK ^ ¦# ¦ ^ffH rak ^^^^B ^^mw ^r BIFOCAL LENSES | ^f REG. 79c COTTON DENIM SOLIDS C "^^B iWp\ ^L Popular jport fabric in »«lid colors, Machine washable. 36" wide. K7YD. ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^* P\" ^ * «M v\\ \ VV^W, ^^ ^^ P * • " |ji ll |i REG. 89c CHECKED C GINGHAM-45"W. 7y ;^r ( Cotton ginaham in five vim checks, ten different colon. Choice! %Jff u " fD. LJ'M , y^, . VT W ife ^Nv-ili" ^ /j !^.\ |i \ M® ^^ /*• •!Ml Mw * REG. DACRON* BLIND DOTTED SWISS Q7C ' "^ fffi\ *S" Wosh 'n wear 65% Dacron polyeiter, 35% cotton. Five Colors. \^0^BtX? " * \ * A '!lI 45"W. JM # YD. * ^K* ' " ) |v-7 L\ * \fW\\ I ^* ^^ l\ " m\^ \ ALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE ^o * Never before In King 's Optical History hav« wo offered REG. 79c SHEER COTTON BATISTE c ^^5^ io Cool, lightweight. C T feli ™ tf i I //W2i^^^ij much for so little. Think nf it, American made National Branded Sew »ommer drotiai, Wouies. Solids, 36" wide. imW W YD. : , \ ^^ ^ ' ^ N ^ ^ lj ^/^\ /y XU f-X * *' *A I I YD. ^ S M ' ' ll y~>-^~--- . » « guaranteed. COMPLETE GLASSKS WITH SINGLE ' VISION n»lfiH * W*AY LKNSKS ALL AT ONE LOWER PMCE. R EG. 1 . 19 SOLI D TERRY ' NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TINTS OR SUNGLASSES CLOTH Q» yc A^M /M I Thick, thirsty cotton f-\ for beach cover-ups, robej , shifts. 36" wide. O / YD. A^$m i^^ t L^^* * ^ /a*W \ ' \ [0^ ^ ©•N PRESCRIPTION AND PITTING BV LICENSED OPT0METRIIT Save at Tempo lsSl^ on all your sewing needs . . . ^f | a ^k \ t NO APPOINTMENT NiCESSAKY fe-S»g> \ ^ j ^ I SPECIAL! BURLAP BARGAIN! PLISS^ flj^^ l ^ M^S^^ P^

7A TSiErrl Ct Hflur,: f ••m-5sl» P-m- d il IH WWi 0 IlirU 9l» Incl. Wtd. and Sot. ' * MJIIIU! r*l />/>» Open Mon,..NIoht» 'flf » p.m. Dccorntivo 100% jute for draperies. Woih 'n v/oar cotton crinUo crepe in ^^^ ^ *

¦MMMW MMMMManHHNIMNMMMWRMmMIMMMH ^^ DOUBLES IN WINNING RUN Reese Keys Twins'

(AP) gue player ahead of Killebrewinthere ,' } said Carew, but it hit - Rich Win Row SEATTLEThird Reese's two-out, two-run double in the all-time homer derby. the fence in left center. Carew went 4-for-5 Seattle Manager Joe Schultz climaxed a ninth-inning come- and raised his batting average to .455, third found some comfort in the loss. back that carried the Minnesota in the league.- Oliva had three "Anytime you hold a team like Twins to a 64 victory , over the hits for the third straight game this it's not all bad. Tlie game night. and saw his average soar to proved we don't have to take a Seattle Pilots Wednesday ' Jim Gosger, who broke, an 0- .385. back seat to any of these guys." Carew's second two-bagger The Twins have an open date for-17 slump with three hits, had launched the winning rally in today, then open their home given the Pilots the lead with an the ninth inning which wiped season Friday afternoon at Met- eighth innnog home run. out a 4-3Paots' lead. "I thought ropolitan Stadium against , the But' Rod Carew doubled with the second double was out of California Angels. one out in the Twins' half of the ninth, Tony Oliva followed with a single, scoring Carew and tying the game. Oliva raced to second on the throw to the plate and Harihon Killebrew was in- ^C^ig^ tentionally walked. GErrriNG OUT OF THE WAY .. . Carlos dirt as a pitch from KC's Dave Wickersham After Graig Nettles filed deep May, after hitting two home runs in his first comes in high and tight. Catcher Jim Cam- CASHING IN .. . Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers hits to Mike Kegan, Reese's double THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1W Winona Dally News CL two times at bat during Wednesday's game panis has the ball in his mitt. The Sox won home plate with his first homer of the year in the fifth inning scored Olrva and Killebrew. Winona, Minnesota Vll with Kansas City in Chicago, has to Wt the 5-3. (AP Photofax ) of Wednesday's game in Cleveland. Offering congratulations Singles by Carew, Oliva, Kil- is Willie Horton. The Tigers won 8-2. (AP Photofax) lebrew, Nettles and Leo Carden- as produced three Minnesota runs in the first inning but the WHEN WARRIORS PLAY AT MAN KATO STATE Pilots chipped away at the lead, finally tying the score in the HARRIS SURVEY sixth and taking the lead on Gosger's homer in the eighth. The game was a picnic for the ^ top bf the Twins' order was Ted 1st Uhlaender, Carew, Oliva and Weekend7May Dec/c?e Af/C Baseball Loses Killebrew went 9 for 17. Carew The Northern Intercollegi- satisfied with two of the and freshman Greg Langevin ger, are on the roster, but UW-Milwaukee last weekend, led the way with a 4-for-5 night ate Conference baseball race three. Saturday. including two doubles, y Brugger, who pitched that pen- is the next leading regular may well be decided on the After 11 pre-league games A sophomore southpaw, nant clinching victory, has yet with a .256 average. Then Position as Though Killebrew was 1 for 3 very first weekend of play Grob. has still not settled on a Rulmyr ( 1-1 -with a 2.76 ERA to pitch for the Indians. comes centerfielder John Alm- and scored a couple of runs, the when Winona State travels to starting mound rotation. Chip this year) was sailing through Mankato will grf into the se- quist at .242 and leftfielder game was not a total success. Mankato for a three-game se- Schwartz, 2-1 with a 2.35 ERA, the conference practically un- ries with some hefty batting* Loren Benz at .222. ' It left the muscular third base- ries. is definitely Friday's , starting scathed last season until he averages although its record But coach Gary Grob feels 'National Sport man still looking for his 400th Last year Mankato rallied hurler. stumbled over the Warriors. is only 4-5 and the Indians his team, which is 5-6 this , major league homerun and his from a S-0 deficit td nip Wi Saturday, however, Marv In six innings he was shelled have lost four in a row to the year and has won four of its By LOUIS HARRIS nona 4-3 two-base error in the- fifth al- , salvage the final Bergv Greg Stezenski and for 14 hits and nine earned University of Minnesota. First last five, is starting to come As the 1969 baseball season gets off to a new start, baseball lowed an unearned run. game of the series and edge Dennis Iverson are all in line runs and wound tip a 12-1 los- baseman Roger Olson is hit- at the plate. has lost its time-honored position as "America's national The win extended the Minne- the Warriors for the NIC ti- for starting spots. Iverson er. ' .• ting .389 , shortstop Mike Vo- "We'll go with pastime." Over the past four years, enthusiasm for baseball sota streak to three straight but tle. The two teams are again has struck out 26 in 15 2-3 in- Rasmussen is expected to gel .360 and the outfield trio the guya among sports fans has fallen off steadily to the point where Manager Billy Martin was ob- expected to be in the thick nings, but he has also walked start Saturday's first game. Cf Tim French Gene Lange who are starting to hit Friday : . against their lefthander this year it lags behind football for the first time. viously left with mixed emotions of the title chase. 19 and that has accounted for He is Pl with a 4,84 earned, and Gary Arlt are all over the : , and baseball held a 13-point lead over football in after the relatively ineffective But instead of tangling on then play it by ear Saturday," Back in 1965, a fat ¦¦7.47¦ earned run aver- run average. Langevin, a .300 mark. a Harris Survey of sports followers. Two years later, the margin work of starter Dean Chance. the final weekend of the sea- age. • :¦.' • freshman from St. Paul Hill, None of thern, however, can he said. was down to 10 points ; a year ago it was 7 points. Now football Chance, right-handed ace of son they collide on the first, Stezenski and Berg got off to has been particularly sharp match the torrid pace of Wi- That means Steve Lathrop has taken a 3-point lead over the Twins staff , was lifted after beginning Friday with a 3 rocky starts but have been, for the Indians; Although he nona State's Bob Goldstrand. will join Benz and Almquist baseball. five innings. He gave up three p.m. single game at Key City sharp in recent starts. Berg, has no wins or losses, he has The senior shortstop is hitting in the outfield. 'Mark Raas • Other highlights of the annual hits and two earned runs in that Park in Mankato. A double- 1-2, leads the staff in ERA. struck out 11 , walked none .429. He has smacked four will be at second and Todd Sports are: period wMe walking five and header is scheduled for the with a 2.25 mark, but wildness doubles Spencer at third with Bill Har- Harris Survey of and allowed cfnly two hits in , a triple and two home ¦ ' —Basketball and hockey have- Rain Washes striking out only two. It was his same site' at noon Saturday. has also been bis problem. He 11 2-3 innings thus far. He has runs, driving in 12 runs. Hs los behind the plate. : delay in getting into shape be- "We're going over there to held onto their gains of a year cause of a spring holdout. has walked 19 in 16 innings. allowed only one unearned has a slugging percentage of Grob indicated that catcher ago, but have not increased ma- win three " flatly stated Wai> Stezenski, 1-1 has a 4.50" earn- run. sn. y Jack MacNamara, who is hit- terially in popularity despite The wfif-went to reliever Ron rior coach Gary Grob. But he ed run average. . Two other pitchers who He hasn't been getting a ting .429, and freshman Dan increased exposure cn televi- Out Local Perranoski. He upped his record admits, "I' m sure there is a Mankato is expected to worked against the Warriors great deal of help, htfwever. Halverson and Dean Bailey sion. to 2-0 and' eontifaued to be dev- definite home advantage," counter/with John Rulmyr lagt year, Robin Eggum and First baseman Bill McNary, may see action during the se- —Bonding has scored a spec- astating for the Twins in relief and he would probably , be Friday and Gene Rasmussen lanky southpaw Rand Snig- who went on a spree against ries. tacular comeback after a —giving up only one harmless steady decline in recent years. Sports run in one and one-third innings. —Auto racing appears to be ! The steady drizzle which Though his team lost, the day zooming as a spectator sport, ' settled over Winona this was not a bad one for former more than tripling in populari- week washed out Cotter's Twin Rich Rollins. ty in the past year. season - opening baseball Rollins, obtained by Seattle in —Golf has also taken a sud- game and Winona High's! the expansion draft, had a 3-for- Pipers Officially Sold; den jump in the latest stand- first track meet of the 4 night at the plate while scor- ing, increasing from 3 to 6 per- year - Wednesday. It' also ing a couple of runs. cent as the "favorite sport" swept Thursday's only local It was also his 31st birthday mentioned by the public. action, Winona High's Big! and to top off the day he be- In. the shifting fortunes be- Nine Conference baseball came' a iather for the fifth time tween baseball and football, the opener against Faribault, when his wife had a daughter Will Move to Jersey City off the slate. at a local hospital as the teams sipificant < change was not a MINNEAPOLIS (SI - Official rise in popularity for the grid- No date has been set for were warming up before the Cily, and Gabe Rubin of Pitts- moved to Miami, Rubin moved announcement that the Minne- original owner and iron game, but rather i a pre- rescheduling the Cotter game. burgh, his Pipers to Minnesota for this baseball game, but coach Martin said he did not think sota Pipers lad been sold.for present chairman of the board season. After a 105-100 victory cipitous 11 point fall-off in the a busi- number who named baseball as Jtfe Gerlach indicated that Killebrew was pressing in his $1.2 million dollars to of the Pipers. Tuesday night, the Pipers are effort to become the 14th major nessmen's group came Wednes- their "favorite sport" — from the two teams would try to The Rabinowitz brothers own 2-2 with Miami in the league's decide on a date and the league player to reach the 400- day at the Pipers were thinking Yorkville Products of New York Eastern Division best-of-7 semi- 39 to 28 percent. homer level. Frank Robinson of pf This year's survey was cent- contest probably would not other money matters. City, a multimillion-dollar light- final playoffs. be canceled. Baltimore, with 422 homers, is Individually, the Pipers were ing and electrical manufactur- It was believed the Pipers will ducted among a national cross the only actual American Lea- section of 1,208 Americans who The track meet, in which probably more concerned with ing and distributing firm, Bin- play in the 6,300-seat Jersey City said they followed sports. Her e the Hawks were to host St. the $4,000 they will each get if stein said. Armory after remodeling it. is the trend on the selection of Charles and Wabasha, has they beat Miami Saturday night The prospectus of the par- However, Binstein said he was favorite sports over the past tentatively been - set for next in the final game of the Ameri- chasing group is now in regis- prevented by SEC rules from five years. Thursday, April 24, at Jef- can Basketball Association East- tration, awaiting approval of the commenting on whe& the team "If you had to choose, whicfh ferson Stadium. ern Division playoffs and go on Securities & Exchange Commis- might play. sptfrt would you say is yorar to claim the 1969 league cham- sion Binstein said. Because of The 34-year-old Binstein was The conference baseball pionship, "-- ' favorite?" opener for the Hawks has that, be said he could not give executive business manager of FAVORITE SPORT If Minnesota drops the game full details of the financial ar- the New Jersey Americans last been set back only one day to the Floridians each of the 1069 19G8 1987 1905 to Friday. Game time is ^ ^ ^^^5^ , rangement. season. % % % % at Jefferson Pipers will receive only several 4:30 p.m. NATIONAL, LEAGUE The Pipers played in Pitts- The Americans were trans- Football ... 31 32 29 25 Field. hundred dollars apiece—a far Long Is- EAST DIVISION cry from $4,000—from the $150,- burgh last year and won the ferred to Commack, Baseball ... 28 39 39 38 W. L. (»tt. OB played All the other Winona High 000 player pool. championship in the ABA's first land, N.Y., where they Basketball . 12 12 10 9 Chicago I 1 .8|» as the New York Bowling .... 8 4 5 7 spring sports teams are also Pittsburgh I 3 MJ 2 Versatile Art Heyman, who season. i. this season scheduled to compete Fri- St. Louis. 4 5 ,A» A When the Minnesota team Nets. Auto - racing 7 2 11 Monlreal l 5 J;J 4ft has played both forward and Golf r 6 3 5-4 day. The Hawk tennis and Now York 1 « .313 S guard for the Pipers, was confi- golf teams are at Red Philadelphia 2 < Jjg 3ft Hockey .... i 4 3 2 WEST DIVISION dent the Pipers could take the Other 4 4 8 14 Wing, while the thinclads W. L. pet. OB championship if they are able The current rise of bowling, are in Rochester for a tri- Atlanta 7 2 .771 to down Miami. angular which also includes Loi Angelei 5 3 .425 1',4 auto racing, and golf indicates San Francisco ... 3 4 Mt J "If we get by the next game," %® that fans are broadening their Red Wing. Cincinnati ...... 3 4 .42» 3 d* sanoicQo Heyman said, " we'll win it all." range of interest in spectator Winona State's tennis l 5 .ars 3(4 Houlton 1 4 J1J 4 TRAFFIC COP . . . Oakland Oak Doug Moe puts his Meanwhile, players may also §|p sports. This multiple interest team is scheduled to open WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS have been thinking ^J Montreal at Philadelphia, rain. ) about plans and growing competition among its home season also Fri- hands up in the air to stop Denver's Walt Piatkowski (34 Pittsburgh It, Now York 3. from dribbling too close to the hoop in Wednesday s ABA to move the club to Jersey City different sports was evident day, tangling with La Chicago 1, St. Louis 0. ' that were announced Wednesday was asked to Crosse State at Lake Park Atlanta 6, Houilon 4. playoff game in Oakland. Oakland won to take the semi- when the public Lot Angela! ?, San Diego t. by a prospective owner. name which sports they "fol- courts beginning ot 2:30 Only games ichedulcd, final series four games to three. (AP Photofax) Mark Einstein, former West low" from a list of 11 possibili- p.m. TODAY'S GAMES AGE Now York at Pittsburgh (nloM). Point star and assistant basket- ( R HARDWARE ties: Montreal at Philadelphia (night). ball coach at St. Peter's College II SPORTS FOLIOW Chicago, at SI. Louis (night). ^ Atlanta at Houilon (night). here in 1967, said the deal for Don't Wood, Jeter Sign San Diego at San Franclico. only games tho defending ABA. champions, Follow Follow Packer Contracts icheduled. Oaks Top Denver; , % % FRIDAY'S OAMES closed Inst Nov 26, was subject dnmuwccA. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (night). to league approval. Football 52 -18 GREEN BAY, Wis. W - De- New York at SI. Louis (night). Baseball 47 53 fensive backs Willie Wood ond Atlanta at Cincinnati (night). Binsteln said ho was one of Houilon at Loi Angelei (night). four principal shareholders in the addition of famous Basketball 315 f.2 Bob Jeter have signed their San Diego at San Francisco (night). Gain West Finals Only gamea ichedulcd. , the purchasing group. He identi- Bowling 25 74 1969 contracts, tlie Green Bay OAKLAND Calif (AP)—Oak- " Packers announced Wednesday. , . young club. fied the others as Marvin Rabi- Golf 24 70 AMERICAN LEAGUE land's Oaks, who led for all He also said ho ' 'was worried 19 Bl For Wopd , who wrote the nowitz of Teaneck, Rablnowitz's Auto racing EAST DIVISION but 30 seconds , defeated the when wo got in foul trouble, Hockey 17 83 Packers for a tryout, it will be W. L. Pet. OB brother, Jerome of New "York Baltlmora Denver Rockets by US - 102 (Armstrong) helped 17 83 his ninth season. lie is 32. t i ,M but Warren Horse Racing Boston s a ,m v, Wednesday night and moved in- us by filling in at forward." Track 16 84 Jeter, 31, is entering his sev- New York 4 1 .»> i Jacobsen Detroit to tho ^American Basketball As- attempts Tennis 8 92 enth season with tho Packers. ...4 l ,j7t j The Rockets got 30 Chones Says He'll Washington .3 % .375 vh sociation line, Armstrong 6 M Clevela nd . 's Western Division fi- from tho foul Soccer ... 1 « .141 4 points to the The average fan "follows" Pro Basketball Playoffs WEST DIVISION nals. contributed 19 Play at Marquette lawn mowers and equipment W. L, pet. OB RACINE, Wis. CAP) - Jim threo sports over tho Kansas, By winning, the divisional Oaks' cause. just under NBA cily 3 3 ,MJ Chones of Racino St. Catherine Chicago 4 J ,571 it semi-finals, 4-3, the Oaks quali- Denver led briefly by 7-fi in course of a year. However, TODAY'S OAMB Oakland Weilirti Dlvlilon Finals— 4 4 .500 ( High, ono of the most sought there nro sharp variations by calllornla j t ,«» JI fied to play either New Orleans the first tieriod but trailed tho lt>» Angeles ¦ ' Atlanta. (Lot Angeles Seallla j ^ after prep basketball players in Now for lawn mowers by age, sex, income and race. For Icada tejf-of-7 4 ,42a yi, or Dallas who are tied in their rest of tlie way. ftrKi, 2-1.) MINNESOTA ....3 Wisconsin history , sold Wed- example, among low - income FRIDAY'S OAMB 4 .421 IVi semi-final series at three games Oakland led by three points Baitirn Dlvlilon Finals— WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS nesday he will enroll this fall groups, baseball Is moro pop- Washington «t New York, rain. each and who meet for the title at tho half and by four at the Ntw York «f Boston. (Boston leads Chicago 3 at Marque tte University. Black and Decker, Scotts, ular than football, but football be»t-o(7 lariei. ]•],) , Kan, Doug Moe collected 2fl points Tho Western Division winner quette Coach , Al McGuire baseball among young people DIVISION SEMIFINALS Detroit «,- Cleveland 1, lay for tlio championship Eclipse and Jacobsen look WEDNESDAY'S RESULT MINNESOTA a. Seallla 4, for the Oaks against Denver, will p and a good academic cltmnto under 30. \Nuttrn Divisio n— Oakland 4. California I, five of them in nn eight-point against Kentucky, Indiana , Mi- were cited by tho fi-foot-U Hero is a run-down of spon-ts Oakland us, Denver 107. (Oakland TODAY'S OAMBS Oaks' burst iii tho opening peri- ami or Minnesota , who nr« nil wlm tiesl-ef-7 series, 4-3.) Washington at New York (2). Chones as reasons; why he pick- at Cone's where you find Interests by key groups ln tthe TODAY'S OAMES Baltimore at Boston. od. contending for the Eastern Divi- ed tho Milwaukee achool. population: ¦litem Dlvlilon— Detroit at Cleveland. His teammate, Larry Brown, sion title. Kantucky it Indiana.

r i Minnesota W) *isl«« (4> . 'A ¦brhfcl abrhbl uwMixnvtf | • 11 etinwr.** »1 • o Brea 2 4 t M»0JM/rf J»0< A.L. Batters k Certw,» : » OIIVIHT 4211 T.DlVl».lt 41 01 Klllbiw^b 3 2 1 » Mney,e • o 0 e) 'NtrflM.h'-. S«H Wlnchir.m l»l o Reese.lb 5 011 Rolllns^b 4110 Cardenawt 4 0 2 I OosfliMf 513 1 Homers Roseboro,e 3 0 10 McN«rtny,e l 0 3 l 16 iooo vidaUir oooo Loose: Hit MlttrwiUU hammered a grand Wh»ak«r,lf ooo o By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Calfornia 6-1 and Minnesota ro's first major league start and Sal Bando OiancttP 3 000 Dob- Oraenda* o 0 O 0 Oylar.w 4 0 2 1 Bunny has come whipped Seattle 6-*. Washing- helped the Red Sox stay in the slam homer and Chuck 1 0 o» Kennedy.u oooo The Easter eased Oakland Manuel.ph and gone but the rabbit re- ton's game at New York was game with the hepped-up Or- son's four-hitter «iiier,p oooo Bin.p »;•; ve won five of the last past California. Bando's shot v/titeri,p oooo s«gui,p . ] o o o mains in American League postponed by rain. * ioles, who' permoikl,p 0 0 00 Ferraro,ph 100 o error oooo baseballs. Buford drove in four runs with six and scored 44 runs in that followed two walks and an -—— Edgerten,p Dobson all the offense Totals II «I4» Comer,ph 100 o The little fellow was really his- homer and two singles and stretch. and gave Merrli,p 00 0 o he needed. 000 o Jumping Wednesday with 16 Robinson's snot was good for Rookie Carlos May enjoyed Akar.p home runs sailing out of AL ball three runs. Blair's came with his second two-homer day of the Tetlis 3341 4 yards including seven in Bos- tbe bases empty and Dave John- season and Buddy Bradford also WIHBESOTA , • ; • »« »» «3- 4 the White Sox took SEATTLE ..'... 004.111 010- 4 ton's cozy Fenway Park.: son' added four straight singles connected as E—Oyler, Killebra*. DP-MlnneMtf a, The Red Sox got two api«ce to the 16-hit Oriole attack. their home opener from Kansas 60 Compete in Seattle 1. tOB-Mlnnesota 11, Stattlt n. go City; .The two teains turned in IB—Carew 1, Qotttr i, ctrtuitt, Rotse. from Billy Conigliaro and Scott had two singles to HR-t)osBtr¦ (»." SB-Harper 1. S-Ht8*n. but it wasn't with his pair of homers. But it sue double plays in the first ma- - . ' ¦ • v IP H II CR IB SO George Scott 2 his jor league game ,played out- Chance ...... n I 3 3 * } enough to hold off the rampag- was Conigliaro, filling in for Juhior-Senipr «nenda .,.. ..¦:{*¦ » o o 1 2 ing Baltimore Orioles, who beat brother, Tony, who captured the doors on artificial infield tutf. B.Miller ., ,.....,. Vi 3 110 o with Joe Toy connected for the Walters ...... Vi o o 0 o o Boston 11-8 in a game called by imagination of the crowd Perranoikl (W.2-0) . lYa l o o 1 2 rain at IVi innings. That his two shots into Fenway's in- Royals. Pin Tournament Bell .... '...... H4. « 3 3 3 1 left field screen. Jim Nortbrup drove in four Sejul ...AVfa A 0 0 0 3 gave the Orioles 21 runs In the viting The combinations of Tim and Edgerton ...... 2 3 0 0 0 1 stunned ," the runs for Detroit, two of them 1V4 2 O O I last two, days in Friendly Fen- "I was sort of I>on McManus and Bob and Morris .. j way. Don Buford, Brooks Ronin- 21-year-old rookie admitted. Bil- with a homer—and Denny Mc- Aker (L.0-1) ...... H» 3 3 _ J _ 2 I nine hits to beat Becky Schossow captured top HBP-By wolters (Aktr). WP-Morrls. son and Paul Blair all reached ly managed only 20 homers in Lain scattered honors in the second annual T-3t2J. A—7431. the seats for Baltimore. four minor league seasons and Cleveland for the second tone DEJECTEDBROTHERS . .. Boston Red Fenway Park Wednesday. Billy, playing right- Junior-Senior Bowling Tourna- Elsewhere, Detroit rapped is not rated as much a power this season. Norin Casli also (left) and Billy Conigliaro are field only because his older brother was out ment held at Hal-Rod Lanes Sox' Tony Cleveland 8-2, Chicago dropped hitter as his brother, Tony. - homered for the Tigers and Jose . Baltimore with a muscle hit two home runs in last weekend. downcast in the dressing room after puty, Kansas City 1-2, Oakland jolted The homers came in Coniglia- Cardenal hit one for the Indians. A total ol 40 boys and 20 girls Kings Hope to beat the Sox 11-8 in an eight-inning game at the game. (AP Photofax) competed in the tournament in which a youngster bowls with JUL Winona Dally News one of his pareents. , ^¦» Winona, Minnesota DESPITE SENSATIONAL START Break St. Louis THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 19&9 The McManus duo slammed a 1,182 doubles count to cap- ture the boys division. Don had Tonight- HARRIS SURVEY " a 518 series and Tim a 432 to Hex (AP) — The Los (Continued Page 3B) go with 228 pins handicap. ST. LOUIS from " Angeles Kings, who have never "CL; ^Wats;^ -^*>;J1 The Schossow's, with Bob fir- ed Sox Billy- Louis R lu-stG^.i^is beaten the Blues in St. , racing, hockey, horse racing, ing a 557 and Becky a 44*, and track. Starting his first game came up with a 1,103 handicap will try to break the hex tonight BOSTON (AP) - Five ever, smashing a pair of home runs m four seasons Billy was a high school second jgame of the Na- WOMEN: bowling is more star at nearby Swampscott Wednesday, he struck but total to capture the girls divi- in the years ago in his first time consecutive home rims Wed- before the eye injury which . tional Hockey League West Di- popular among women than in his first major almost ended his career in He spent four years in the again, bat then in the sion. as is basketball, which at bat in Fenway Park, Tony nesday Following are the other place- vision playoffs. men, league start, although they August of 1967, and is now minors ¦ T- most of the time fourth and again in the many say Is the easiest sport Conigliaro hit a home run. winners. , The Blues opened the best-of-7 . That's a tough, act to follow, weren't enough to stop the on the comeback trail from at Pittsfield in the Eastern sixth he leaned into pitches, to understand. by the Orioles' Dave Leon- BOYS DIV1SIOM series Tuesday night Wanking but bis kid brother Billy Baltimore Orioles from de- that injury. League" — with only 20 hom- 2. Ray (45l> and Bill (4)2) Cyert, 1,174; Kings 4-0. into S. Bob (Ut) and Rich, <«H) Thurley, the Low Income: baseball is still managed to do even better. feating hus Boston Bed Sox "They didn't surprise ers altogether and without ard and drilled them Bowman here, followed by basket- the screen atop the left field 1,104; 4. Bob (4*7) and Dave) (Ml) Hem- Blues' Coach Scotty king "Sure I was thinking ¦11-8.. AP me" he said of his kid broth- ever hitting .300 for any long melman, MM; 5. Mike Millen (471) and had no personnel problems but and horse racing. wall. Ces Kuitelikl (JO), 1,0M| i. Ed (517) ball, bowling, about it," Billy said of that er's homers. "Not with the stretch. the Kings' Bed Kelly said "I knew they were gone Despite his sensational and Joe (its) MroMk, 1,641; 7. John High Income: all sports are May afternoon in 1964 when as soon as I hit them, but swing he's got, Silly actually got his first (531) and Pat (JM) MWuIre, i,M1; I. Wednesday he might start goalie Billy-has no illusions. Mrs. Herbert (444) and Herbert Jr. (213) Mowed more keenly by the Tony, then a 19-year-old I don't really know what I "We worked out a lit dur- chance in Fenway Park on start, Wayne Rutledge, who replaced income group, Helm, 1,052; t. clem (414) and John $10,000 and over rookie, made such a specta- thought about," Billy said. ing the winter, and we work- Tuesday when he replaced "E just hope my brother (457) Roiek, M!»; ' . ltVArlMl» (3*1) and rookie Gerry Desjardins after but football, basketball, golf , cular debut. "So what did "I didn't really think any- ed on his swing. Both of us Tony in right field after the gets back there soon," he Jim (340) Soheek, 1.047. tw.O periods of Tuesday's open- track and hockey GIRLS DIVISION auto racing, I do my first time up? I thing. I was sort of stun- were in real "good shape latter suffered a muscle said. "He's the right fielder, 2. Sherrl (447) and William (4)7) erV ^. .'. have unusually strong support. struck out." when he got to spring train- tightening in his leg. He that's all there is to ft. One Welch; 3. Mary Wt) ind Cheryl (135) The Kings also were expected ned." Monahan, l .OSt; 4. Lyle (513) and Shelly Under 30 Age Group: football T&e 21-year-old Billy C. Tony, of course, went on ing, ahd Billy's worked hard came up once and struck day doesn't make any differ- (386) Halllday, 1,051; 5. Circle (444) to be without services of right Is strong and baseball weak, quickly made amends, how- from his debut to tit IW all spring." out. ence." and Lira (350) Lebeclt, 1,053, winger Lowell MacDonald, who but auto racing and track real- had collided with Bob Plages of ly soar among young people the Blues. these days. FOURTH BEST THIS YEAR Kelly said he might use either 35-49 Age Group: football's Bob Wall, Jacques Leniulex or strongest boosters, but basket- rookie Ron Anderson in Mac- ball and golf have real appeal Donald's spot. here. Bowman's biggest decision Older people: baseball's heart- was whether to start Jacques land, although football is gain- Hits Plante or Glenn Hall in goal. Turner s Regardless rf who starts, a ing herej too, with horse rac- ing and cowling particularly record performance is in pros- popular. pect. Plante's shutout in Tues- Negroes : baseball outruns day's game tied the record of 13 football in following and in pop- in career playoff competition 1109 Game set by Turk Broda of Toronto. ularity, but basketball is rapid- Watkin'i Cosmetics ...... 7 I Hall needs 35 minutes on the ly catching fire to challenge Turner's Market broke the Hamern.k's Bar . .. .4 i ice to break the record for most both. Gdlf, hockey, and auto week-long spell which had seen Main . Tavern .. * . * racing stir little interest the top ten go unscathed when Winona Paint & Glass .... 4 I career minutes by a goaltender . Lakeildi Gulf ...... 4 1 in playoffs. The record favorite it smashed a 1,109 team game Slh St. I.G.A. J » , 6,211 When asked their minutes sports by season, football com- in the Retail League at Hal-Rod ALLEY CATERS , is held by Terry Saw- Lanes. Westgate W. L. chuk, who played with Detroit, pletely dominates the fall sched- Montgomery Wards 12 13 Toronto and ule and even runs ahead ctf bas- The count, which was paced Curley's Floor Shop n JI Los Angeles. by a 249 from Bill Bonow,- was Economy Plumbing 33 11 Hall has not played since ketball, hockey and bowling as , Fenske Body Shop 53 U April 2, when he suffered the top winter sport. Baseball the fourth best in the city this Swishlna '} • A ...... i..... il a» a year. The 2,987 team series JeantHe'i Beauty Salon ... 20 25 pulled hamstring muscle in the conies into its own in the sum- Springdal* Dairy . ..it 24 opening clash of the semifinals. mer and leads in the spring, which it helped build was tops Llnahans ...... l» ]< in the circuit. COMMUNITY but 40 percent profess to have Westooto W. L. no favorite sport that fits that The game came with the 1st National Bank «»V» 30Vi NHL Playoffs season. benefit of only " 20 pins handi- Sunbeam .....ti 15 WEDNESDAY'S RJESULTS ' ¦ ¦¦' Benson'i Feed Will U ¦ *i No garnet ¦ ¦ cap. scheduled. Blumentritt's Store 54 41 TODAY'S OAMES Vince Suchomel had the best Jerry's Auto Sales 30 » East Division Finals- individual series in the circuit, Happy Chef 4» 50 Montreal at Boston. (Monlreal leads Gibson's 41V4 J414 bcst-of-7 leriosi 2-0.) a 621 for Winona Furniture. Bo- Tempo 41 51 West Division Finals- Boost Frickson' Auctioneers ...... 34 ii Gophers now ended with a 619, while * Los Angelis al St. Louis. (St. Louie USS Agrl. chemicals .24 71 featfs besf-cf-r aeries, 1-0.) Dave Ruppert and Roger Bilt- WESTGATE LADIES ¦ Weslgate gen hit errorless series of 618 V7. L. GRAHAM'S SON SIGNS Winning Streak and 600 respectively. Safranek's 32 li , Haddad's JI 20 OXFORD Magic Mist of the Commer- Midland Co-op 2S 21 , Ohio (AP) - Dave cial League at Hal-Rod came Ken's Hardware 21 27 Graham, a quarterback like his Circle "G" . Ranch 20 2« dad, former football To 12 Games close to gaining the top ten Winona^ Typewriter ia It great Otto Graham, signed MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The when it slammed a 3,003 team PARK-REC JR. GIRLS a letter-of-in- series. Gary Buerck paced Hal-Rod W. L. tent Wednesday with Miami University of Minnesota Go- Socklllomes 121/4 SVi University of phers pleased their coach Dick Orv 's . Skelly to 1,029 with his Gutters ..,.,.., ll 7 Ohio. The younger Siebert Wednesday as they 256-607, and Don Bratz of Spares it 7 Graham, of Potomac, Md., is 6- Royal Rollers 10 • foot-2 and swept a doubleheader from Spring Signs tilted 256-616. Queens »i/i an weighs 190 pounds. Augsburg College to boost their Vera Bell very nearly crack- Hells Angels t 10 strike Outs ,. a io winning streak to 12 games. ed the national honor count cir- Knock - Outs 7 ll The Gophers, now 16-7 this cle when she thundered a 593 Big Nine 7 IL COLLISION AT SECOND . . . Chicago Cubs second base- was taken off the field by stretcher and sent to a hospital for Psychedelic* t 12 ® & season, grabbed a 5-2 win in the for Wally's Sweethearts in the CITV first seven-inning clash and cap- man Glenn Beckprt lies on the ground surrounded by team- . X-rays. Shannon, after playing the eighth inning of Wed- Mixers League at Westgate Hal-Rod W. L. tured the nightcap 18-2. mates after being kneed in the face by Mike Shannon of the nesday's game in St. Louis, was also sent to the hospital, Bowl. A&D Boolery 17Vi »Vi Golden Brand .....13 • Minnesota got only six hits in St. Louis Cardinals (right ) in the seventh inning. Bcckert (AP Photofax) Oasis Bnr & Cafe took team William's Hotel 14 10 the first game, but a two-run lienors in thc circuit with 907- Counlry Kitchen 11 11 homer by Chris Farni broke a 2,627. Mary Douglas had 'a 562 K.W.N.O « 12 1-1 tie for the winning run in AFTER 1-0 LOSS TO CUBS Oasis Bar 12 12 in the loop, Mary Lou Hazel- Park Plain 11 11 LOANS the second inning. ton a 558 Arlene Kessler a 529 Pepsi Cola 11 11 , , Choer a Barber 1 Shop I ' 11 11 ! "Sure we got just six hits," Leona Lubinski a 528, Mary Holiday Inn 1ft 14 Siebert said with a smile, "but Monahan a 507, Carol Gunder- Sunshine Cafe t 15 we hit the ball hard about 12 son a 214-506, Larry Donahue a Jaastad Hardware. IN 11% & for © times. That' VFW LEAGUft s not too bad for six 50G and Carol Fenske a 501. Hal-Rod W. U. © © Innings." Winona Excavating 2ft 7 3 Cardinal Stars Benched Dewey Grossell and Hal Blanche's Tavern ,., 17 1» A 12-hit attack in the second By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he was at first frightened by the gled, and moved around on a rates got four more runs off re- Joswiclc recorded the city's fi- Bcrnle's D-X 15 n Kame included homers by Noel Wason' s supper Club is lt © Taxes © Ferguson Jenkins and Red collision. walk, Ernie Banks' sacrifice placement Nolan Ryan in the nal two fiOOs during the eve- Bunke' Jcnke, Greg Wasick nnd Mike ning. s Apco is 12 e> ® Walscth as the Gophers again Schocndicnst took turns shaking "All I saw was my roomies' and an infield hit by Randy fifth , Robb'a Molor Sales is 12 Grossell powered 215-611 for Welkin's • House of King ..12 is sewed up tho game early. up the St, Louis Cardinals, Mike head go back—bang ! 1 thought Hundley. Aaron 's two-run shot off lefty a Hal - Leonard Musk Bay State in the Major league 12 13 Augsburg opened strong in Shannon shook up Glenn Beck- 'Oh, nay God.' I went over to Schoendlenst ordered a day's Denny Lemnstcr in the first in- Koehler Auto Body Shop ,,., 11 1* © Auto © ert nnd the Chicngcr'Cubs arc him and asked ning vaulted the great Atlanta at Westgate. Matzke Block tog- Bauer Electric 11 It both games, claiming all its , 'Roomie are you rest for Brock, McCnrver and Sand Bar 10 17 © © runs in the first inning of each shaking up the National all right.' He said , 'I can't sec Javier because they "aren't hit- slugger into a sixth place tie ged 955-2,823 to pace the teams. Jonts *, Kroeger 1 IB game. But the Auggies were al- League's Eastern Division with out of one eye.' I thought he was ting. Maybe a day off will give with former teammate Eddie Joswick came up with an GO GETTERS © t# a- © Mathews on the all-time homer even COO in the Ace loop nt tho Athletic Club W. L. EO downed early in the nightcap their best start in 34 years. parnlyzcd. He wasn't moving them n little help." Steve' a Lounge 27Vi ll'A © Vacation © list. Aaron hnd been tied with Winona Athletic Club. He spark- E.B. s Corner 27 when Minnesota claimed its win- Jenkins, only Cub pi(chcr ... just lying there and looking Brock had only four hits in 40 ' -13 - Mcl Ott. ed Nelson Tire Service to 1,047- Wlnonn Plumbing 15 27 ® # ning run in the btittOm of lhc tagged with a loss in nine straight," trips this season, Javier is 6-for Gall Appliance 1414 m» first 2,908, while Mike Gostomski MONDAY LCAGUB . games so far this young season, The Cubs picked up their lone 29 and McCarvcr 7-for-37. Minnesota scored nine shot 241 for Winona Heating Athletic Club W, t, insur- cooked the Cardinals with five run In the third off lefty Steve Meanwhile, in other games Vikings Finals 2nd Half © Furniture e ance runs in the fourth Trade Don Co, Bunke and fifth hits in a 1-0 Wanking Wednes- Carlton when Billy Williams sin- Los Angeles back Bill Singer's 's Apco 21 17 9 ® innings to put the contest out of WESTGATE : Gutter Dusters quality Shed Metal 1; it day night. four-hit pitching with four hom- Hanson fo Falcons hit 877-2,403 in tho Alley Cats Oulllln's l.o.A. „, 24 it © $ reach. The four-run fifth inning ers in a 0-1 conquest of San Joswick's Fuel a oil li it was highlighted by a three-run After thc NL's defending MINNEAPOLIS lit) — Tho loop. Sue Glowczewski rattled 1st National Bank li 2i • ® blast by WalseUi. champs' fifth loss in nine Diego, Jose Pagan rapped four Minnesota Vikings announced 20>2-491 for Perky Pins. Home Beverage Service .... i] 11 ¦ hits and drovo in three runs as WINONA CLASSIC ® «\ © Wednesday's four homers games, Manager Schoendlenst City Sports Wednesday they have traded In the Men's league Quality Athletic Club W. L. gave tho Gophers 34 in 23 afnnounccd he was benching Pittsburgh routed the New York linebacker Don Hansen to tho Chevrolet got a 245 from John Peerless chain .,, IV/, 15(4 ® W* © Mets 11-3 and Hank Aaron's St. Clalrs 21 it games. three of lust year 's stars—Lou Atlanta Falcons for an undis- Tihor to lead it to 098-2,933. Bob Golden Frog Supper J hCl2Lh homer of his career guid- Club . im MVi uiaj Minnesota plays a pair of dou- Brock, Tim McCarvcr and Ju- Calendar closed 1971 draft choice. McNally registered 5cr> for Koehlor's Auto Body . ll 11 © 9 ed Atlanta past Houston (i-4. Hanson , 24 was drafted third Ed Buck's Corntra Shop .. 11 JI blehcaders in Minneapolis today lian Javier — for tonight's , Hackhnrth Feed Mill, Holiday inn li and Saturday FRIDAY Montreal's game at Philadel- by tho Vikings in 11)66 and was »! when the Univer- game with the Cubs. BASEBALL- Leslie Krage led Homeward NATIONAL sity of North Dakota phia wns rained out, a reserve linebacker with occa- Weslgate W. L. invades Beckert, (he Cubs' second Winona flala at Mankato, JiOO p.m. Steps to 893 with her 533Jn the Ruppert's Grocery 33 li INDUSTRIAL S Bierman Field, Faribault at Winona High, 4il0 p.m sional starting roles in the 1006- Dulchman 1 baseman. wasVarried from the TRACK — Los Angeles hnd round trip- Sunscltcrs league. DonnaSuanb 'i Corner ...... Jl 17 WA) Winona High at Roctmtcr John Mar from Wcs Parker, Andy B7 season. The C-foot-3, 230- socked 209-527 for Mankato Dally Nows ..,, 11 It field in (he seventh after Shan- pers Charlie's Oar 3) 21 STKPHENKON thai! (Rail Wing), Kosco, Willie Crawford and pounder did not play football Bnr, while Girtier Oil dumped Coca-Cola 7V,i TO PILOT non , nn cx-collcgo football quar- THNNIS — VM CREDIT SEATTLE (AP) - General terback slammed into him while La C roua at Winona Stan, j;J0 p.m Tom Hallcr In handing expan- last year because of n business 2,554. Helen Seiko hit 813 and Coiy Corner ;.... 3oya aitt I S Winona Hloh at Red WWa, 4<>o p.m its fifth opportunity, Fred's Body Shop ii 35 Manager Marvin Mlikcs of thc sliding Into second. OOLP- sionist San Diego but now has decid- both Marion Tulius nnd Mary Ridgeway Garage 11 is LADIBJ C|TY Q Ph. 3375 Seattle Pilots announced Jlcckert apparentl y was not Wlnonia High al Red Wind, < p.m , straight loss. ed to return to tho sport. Emmons recorded 505s. replacing rooke Rich Hal-Rod W. L. ^ Wednesday night Jerry Stephen- ' seriously injured, but was tnfccn SATURDAY Pngan, HAL-HOD: In the Pnrk-Rcc Oolden Frog 17 j fife ktih Hcbncr at third, tripled In two TOP DEFENSEMAN Jr. Classic Greg Home Furniture Ii eon, former Boston pitcher, hnd to n hospital for X raya nnd fur- DAIBHAa-L- Zabrowski • 69 Wojt 4th Sf. Wlnona Stata at Mankato (1), noon. runs in the Pirates' four-run KANSAS CITY (AP) — Barry fired n 319 two-gnmo series to MankMo Bar , U t £ J been signed to a contract for ther examination Shannon J), Mary'a al st, rtwrnai <)), l p.m, Grulkowski Beauty Shop ,.. 11 II first inning and singled In anoth- Gibbs of tho Oklahoma City Bla- pace Pin Dusters to TO9. King Lang s, Scattlo'si Vancouver farm tenm didn't require hospitalization TRACK — ' Bar II It , Winona Stata In unl/orally of North' er in a two-run ninth, zers, wns named tho top de- Pins hit 1 309 behind Roger poiotie Trucking 11 11 J Winona ? fn the Pacific Const League. , Coiy Corner 12 11 although ho said, "I've got a big •rn I owa Ralaya, Cadar Falli, lovya, Tbe Pirates chased starter fenseman in tho Central Hockey Eldo's W. Stephenson had been released lump on my hend. " Cotfor In Knlethtj of Columbui Ralayi, Poofs II If Auifo-n, 11 a.m. Jerry Koosmnn in the third aft- League Wednesday. He is n 20- PIN TOPPLE R'S Orlosnl's Grocery 10 14. > * by Boston after refusing to re- Ron Santo, Cub third baseman TUNNIS — er Pngan doubled nnd scored on ycar-old Canadian from Lloyd- Wailgala W . I.. , Holiday Inn t 11 port to Louisville. Stout af Winona 51*li, ll a.m. Polnchak EUclrlc lo l West End Greenhouses t It enTIGER By Bud Blake (First Pub., Thursday, April 10, 1169) Female — Jobs bf Int. — 26 Mala —Job» ef Interest— 27 BID! SOLICITED Tht Township of Pleasant Hill, Winona CLEANING WOMAN-1 day a week, ref- EXPERIENCED FOREMEN, plpelayen County, would llkn to hav» bids from erences, Tel. 9-3181 after t. and laborers for water and sewer con- contractors for: Want Ads ilnjetlon. Top wages. Contact P.O. Box 2,000 Yards of Crushed Rock (ti RELIABLE OLDER lady to assist with Ml, St. Cloud, Minn, or Tel. 612MB- Inch screen) housewotfc in farm home. Part or full- 47B5. . I.G0O Yards of Crushed Rock d Inch time. Someone needing hom e okay. Start Here Adults only. Write 8-48 Dally* Newt. CHA.(/FFEURS-full and part-time want- screen) ¦¦ ¦ --...-..- I ¦«_ mora or less — delivered and spot " ' — ' —- — ed, must be 31. Apply In person, Royal spread on township roads liy June 15, CLEANING WOMAN-2 mornings weekly. Yellow Cab, 240 W. 3rd. 1969. Tel. J-3353. The UNCALLED FOR- EXPERIENCED MAN for yard work one All bids to ba In by M»y 1. 1969. BLIND ADS day » week. Tel. 8-1603. Board reserves the right to reiect any 8-3, II, 35, 33, 38, 43, 43, 44, 43, osaf and alter- " WILLIAMS HOTEL. Fruity & ¦ ¦'¦¦" • Among higher priced issues, nates ts a guarantee ttiat, It awarded Winona Xerox was off 1%. the contract, the bidder Will promptly BEST TASTE. In town. Comparel Frl, enter Into a contract with the Owner and Special: Salisbury ateek, potatoes, Vegetable Market provide the required performance and gravy, salad, roll, butter, beverage. Airlines generally were high- payment bonds and Insurance. Wc. SIDEWALK CAFE, Miracle M.OII. FIBERITE CORP. Baseball Raises er, with Eastern Air Lines gain- Information concerning -any part of this 501 W. 3rd St. . proposed work may be obtained through COME HAIL or high water, we're here Help—Mala) or Female 28 ing lVs. W-Smlth, Architectural b Engineering ii hours every day except Mon. with Winonay Minn. Eleven of the 20 most-active Services, 525 Junction Street, Winona, good food, friendly service, podcet- stocks cn the New York Stock Minnesota. pleasing prices. Downtown location con- needs FRY COOK tor I or 3 evenings ind al- Player's Money Each bidder shall egrat that be will venient to stores, business, bank3ng. ternate Saturdays and Sundays. See Exchange were higher, 7 lower, not withdraw his proposal for a period of RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 136 E. 3rd St. Scott Epstein Thure. evening, SIDE- and 2 unchanged. , 45. days after bids are opened. WALK CAFE, Mlrecle Mall. The Owner reserves tha right fo reject WHEEL CHAIRS—for every price range; WOMEN Prioes generally were higher any or all bids and waive informalities adlustable walkers. For rent or tale. for general production work. COOK FOR 1 day a week at prlwste Guarantee on the American Stock Ex- and Irregularities therein and further re- First two roanths rental credited to. club. Tel. 8-2757 after 5. serves the right to award the contract ward purchase price. Crutches, wood A113 shifts available. Steady change with 12 of the 20 most- or odluslabia aluminum. TED MAIER WOMEN for part-time dining room and NEW YORfC (AP) — Major , to the best ¦Interests, of tha Owner?*" year- around work. • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * DRUGS. kitchen help. Man or woman psrt-Hme league baseball, relegated to active issues ahead and 8 lower. By:- . bartender. Apply Alma Hotel, Alma, K Board of Education, Wis. second best by pro football in Independent School District No. Ml MEN aren't like peat In a pod; tlhey Apply in pers on Winona, Minnesota grow In all directions. Made-to-measure playoff payoffs, has raised its 1 p.m. New York suits, W- Betslnger. WANTED — man or woman with »om« money guarantees to all-time Kenneth Nelson 8 a.m.—5 p.m. dairy background. Age up to SO, to In- Clerk YOU saved and slaved for wall-to-wall troduce now sanitation program ta dairy highs for players in the Woild Stock Prices W-Smlth Architectural -*. Engineering farmers. Salary, commission, broker- Allied Ch 31% Inland Stl 36y carpet. Keep tt new -with Blue Lustre. Series. a Services v Rent electric shampooer $1. R. D. Cone age, car, gas. Expense, health Insur- Allis Chat 29% I B Mach 307% 535 Junction Street Co. ance, sharing and vacation. Pleasant Under the playoff .system Winona, Minnesota SUIT Small industrial firm year around work. Write, PAR, Box Amerada 115 Intl Harv 32% DISCOURAGED, need help? Dili "Vour 3M, Wauconda, III. 60O84. Attn: Mrt. brought on by the new divisional Purdy. Am Can 55% Intl Paper 43% (First Pub. Thursday, April J, I'M) Family Bible¦ " till, for a recorded mes- league, the World ¦ ' - needs woman for 7 setups in each Am Mtr 1034 Jns & I* 30% J UVENILE COURT, sage, • . Series winners will get a guar- COUNTY OF WINONA, • ' AT&T 53% Jostens 32% STATE OF MIN NESOTA. EMOTIONAL PROBLEMS? A lot of Us, anteed minimum of $15,000 in . have them. Join us weekly. A self. Fiberite Corp. AmTb 35& Kencott 54 In tht Walter ef ttie Welfare tf GENERAL OFFICE 1969, ivMe the losers will re- Anconda 54 Loews 46% John Paul Marshall, Child help group. Wrltt Box Ith ,000, based on File No. 1285-C Has An ceive at least $10 Arch Dn — Minn MM 100% : - CREDIT BUREAU of La Crosse-W3nona 32 shares per club. Order for Hearing; and Nolle* Int., Is located af 100 Exchange Bldg., WORK Armco SU 63% Minn P L 23% (Termination of Parental Rights) ' SI B. 4ltt, Winona, Mtnn. Accounts Payable ' William P. Werner, Olractor of Winona Pro football's Super Bowl win- Armoiir 50% Mobil Oil .62% Department, having filed County Welfare 7 Wheelchairs — Trusses Position Opening. ners Have been getting $15,000 Avco Cp 33% Mri Chm 48% In this Court a petition alleging among Abdominal & Back Supports Prior office experience re- and the losers $7,500. Beth Stl Wi Mont Dak 33% other . things that the parental rights of GOLTZ PHARMACY bookkeep- 3 Florence .Marshall Gora and John E. 373 E. 3rd Tel. 75(7 quired. Shorthand not neces- Typing essential, agreement an- Boeing 49 /4 Marcor 55% Marshall to tht above named child The new bookkeeping, ing experience preferred. nounced Wednesday by Joe Cro- ' IJAT Wriy HORSES mi so Bcmcy. Boise Cas 73 Nt Dairy 45% should be terminated upon tht following LADIES: If you want fo drink tfiafa sary, Typing, T S grounds, viz : . YOUR business; If ycu DON'T want to Pleasant working conditions. nin, American League presi- Tvev W6AR X V&8&ZsHoe s 'i Brunswk 20% N Am R 36% The parents hove abandoned said drink, that's OUR business. Contact payroll involved. Variety of dent and Warren Giles, Nation- CatpUlar 50%-NNGas 53% child In that tht father has not seen Women's AA for private, confidential , the ch lid since 1164 and the mother help wltti vour drinking problem. Call work makes this position al League president, also guar- Ch MSPP - Nor Pac 54% has not seen the cht td since her sepa- 1-4410. evenings 7-10. Apply In Person antees the players on the two Chi RIRR 28% No St Pw 29% ration from the child's father In interesting. Salary open. clubs losing the divisional play- WINONA MARKETS GRAIN Chrysler 47% Nw Air 67% 1963, sirvd that; although the parent Auto Service, Repairing 10 501 W. 3rd, Winona MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Wheal Is financially able, he has substan- Scud resume of education, 000 each. The winners, of Cities SVC 59% Nw Banc 67% tially and continuously neglected to offs $5, Swift & Company receipts Wed. 102; year ago 55; RADIATOR REPAIRING - Angst Motor references These quotations apply to hogs deliver- Com Ed 46 Penney 50y8 provide the child wilh necessary Service, 1SS Market St. Tel. n<69. experience and course, go into the series. subsistence, education or othe r cart Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 ed to the Winona Station by noon today. trading hasis unchanged; prices ComSat 45% Pepsi 46% The first three teams in each HOGS necessary tor his physical e,nd mental to B-46 Daily News. unchanged; cash spring wheat and has neglected Business Services 14 year old In my; of the four divisions will share Hog market: Butchers 25 cents lower. Con Ed 33% Pips Dge 47% health and morals, WILL BABYSIT for a 2-5 Meat type, 300-330 IM, ... 19.50-30.00 basis, No. 1 dark northern 11-17 Cont Can 68 Phillips to pay for such subsistence when his home, Mon. through Frl., or can do in the Series player pool, thus 69% legal custody |s -wilh the Wlnone TREE TRIMMING and removal, also bookkeeping and typing, Good refer- Botchers, 300-330 lbs. 19.50 protein 1.56%-2.07%. stump removal. Insured for team in each Sows, 370-300 Ihs. H.OO Cont Oil - Polaroid 109% County Welfare Department, and that your pro- ences. Tel. 8-4274. adding another Spring wheat one cent premi- following upon determination of de- tection. Earl'a Tree Service, Rushtord. CATTLE Cntl Data 136 RCA 43% Tel. IM-9468. WILL DO babysitting In our home. league to the payoff. Previously, Cattle markel: Steady. pendency on July P, IW, reasonable um each lb. over 58-61 lbs ; Deere 46%. Rep Stl 45% effort under the direction of the Court WAITR ESS Tel. 8-4977. only the first five teams in each High choice and prime 39.50 TREES, TREES, TREES - trimming, Choice 26.00-39.00 Spring -wheat one cent discount Dow Cm 73'A Rexall 47% and the Winona Counly Welfare De- of the two 10-team leagues got a partment, said parents have failed to stump removal, spraying, etc. Free Full-Time Good 34.00-300 each Vz lb. under 58 lbs. du Pont 147 Rey Tb 40 estimates. Blong's Tree Service,- W(. Business Opportunities 37 share. v Standard 30.00-34.00 correct the conditions leading to the nona, Tel. 8-1311. u tlllly cows 17.00-30.00 No. 1 hard Montana winter East Kod 71% Sears R 68 determination; Series shares IT IS ORDERED, "That tald petition FOR LEASE — 1-bay service station. The mew World Canner and culler 14.00-11.00 1.49%-1.79%. Firestone 60% Shell Oil 65% LENNOX HEATING SYSTEMS Morning Shift Tol. 4743 represent a considerable in- VEAL Minn-S.D. Nn. 1 hard winter Ford Mtr 50% Sinclair be heord by the Court In tht Juvenile Olt - Gas — Electric Veal markel: Steady. — Court Room In the Court House In Wino- Cleaning — Repairing — Parts COFFEE SHOP for lease. Acorn Motel , crease from the $10,936 each of Top choice , 49.00 1.47%-1.76%. Gen Elec 90% Sp Rand 50% na, Minnesota, on April 30, 1949. it 3 QUALITY SHEEf METAL WORKS 11:30 to 7:30 Minnesota City. Tel. 489-9150, Ask for tho Detroit Tigers rot in 1968 for Good and cholca 30.00-40.00 No. 1 hard amber durum, Gen Food 79% St Brands 46% o'clock P.M. of said day or as soon 11S1 E. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 Bay State Milling Company ber 5-10; durum 10-20. 80'/^ shall Gora, mother o>f said child, and Rl. 3, Wlnone. Tel. Wlfcka 3-532 In fact, the new plan is quite a ' Elevator A Oram Prices * Corn No. 2 yellow 1.18'A- Gen Tel 37% St Oil NJ 81 William A. Lindquist, guardian ad litem FREE FOR a good home, 5 crossbred jump from the record World One hundred bushels at grain will be and counsel for said child, by personal LAWNS THATCHED i. RAKED at the el*>. 1.19%. Gillette 52V4 Swift 29% puppies, 3'A mo. old. Lawrence sorum, the minimum loads accepted service of a copy tiereol,\upon each of Tel. 6333 or Cock-A-Doodle Doo Minn. Tel. 844-7405. Series payoffs of $12,794 -and Valors. Goodrich 45% Texaco 84% least 1-4133 Rt. 1, Rushford, Oats No. 2 extra heavy white them, at 10 days before tha dey Restaurant $8,189 that went to the Los: An- No. I northern spring wheal .... 1,53 Goodyear 61% Texas Ins 1167/s of hearing above specified, as provided Tel. spring wheat .... 1.51 63^-68. WOOL CARDING, SOe POODLE CLIPPING — 15 and up. geles Dodgers for v nnin g in No. 3 northern by law; and that lb.; washing 30c 8-J1B7 etter 5. ' No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.47 , Barley, prs 56, year ago 57; Gt No Ry 53% Union Oil 54% NOTICE HEREOF BE GIVEN ts John lb.; new wool belts, »,70 Ib. 1963 and losing in 1966. )Uo. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.43 Greyhnd 21% E. Marshall, father of tald child, by La Crosse Woolen Mills good to choice 93-1.26; low to in- Un Pac 48% 1<45 George GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, well-mark- No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.4J certified mall and ttirte weeks publi- Tol. 714-1637 Males —Jobt of Interast— 27 ed, 7 weeks old. Tel. Houston B94-394&. The divisional playoffs helped No. 3 herd winter whoot 1.<1 termediate 93-1.20; feed 80-92. Gulf Oil 46% U S Steel 44% cation of this order Ire the Winona Dally possible ' winter wheat l,3r ipake the new payoffs No. 3 hard Rye No. 1-2 1.20-1.23. Horaestk 41 Vi Wesg El 63 News, a legal newspaper, as provided Plumbing, Roofing 21 PART-TIME NIGHT cook. Apply In pir AKC REGISTERED Dachshund Mlnlatura as there was little change in the No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.33 ¦ Honeywl 127W Wlworth 32% by law. loiv H«PPV Chet Restaurant. puppies. Tel. Wltoka 2016. No. 1 rye 1.15 Flax No. 1 3.14 nominal. Dated April 1, 1969. " way the Series receipts had No. 3 rye 113 (Court Seal) PLUMBING MATERIALS CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES - 5; also full- Corporation Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.611//. MARGARET McCREADY, Discount Plumbing Bern grown female. Stud service. Tel. Wltoka been allocated. Frocdtert Malt PRODUCE 3rd t. High Forest Hours: l a.m. to 4 p.m. Clerk of Juvenile Court. //i-68%. BIDS CLOSE 10:00 A.M., " end up Grade A laroe (While) 37 cows strona to 50 cents higher for past In lha kitchen with a bunch o-f dlrly a mo. old, 175. Herb Harmon, Utica. His worst days, she sold, were 33 APRIL 35, 1H9 - erode A medium (while) Iwo day si bulls, vealon and ilauohter Wholesale egg offerings am- dishes. But when there's a brand new " Tel. St. Charles 932-3239. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- Orada 11 (white) 32 cnlves steady) feeders icirce; hloh ple on large; fully adequate on ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA KltchenAld In the Kitchen, It's a happy rtEPORfTO \ Grada C 12 cholca and prima 1,1*1 Ib slouohler ending. KltchenAld will help you out SHETLAND PONIES, 1 white Stallion, days. ¦ steen 31.50) olhsr cholca 950-1,200 lbs mediums. Demand fair today. Scaled proposals will bo received by before Iho party, too . . . to spruce also several colts, Ed Bronk, Good- 29.50-31.00) high cholca 1,000 Ib ilouohler Wholesale selling prices based Iho Commissioner of Highways for Iho up dishes that have been packed away view Road, Minnesota City. TO TOUR U.S. hollers 30.53) other cholco (50-1.025 lbs Stale of Minnesota at the Area Main- and need washing before used. Great Weaver and Sons Co. 28.5030.O0i mixed oood and cholco ai.oo- on exchange and other volume tenance Of/lee of ihe Department of for parlies, great for day-ln, day-ouf LARGE UNSHORN ewes, 130, to Inmb LONDON (AP) — The Lond on 28.75) oood 34.50-28.00) utility and com- soles. Highways, Rochester, Minnesota, until dishes, too. Ask your friends wtho own Apr. IJ. Lester Finney, on Hwy . !7 at mercial ilauohter cows 21.00-23.00; can- 10:00 A.M., April 3-5, 1949 for leasing one. Painters Canton. Tel. 743-6333. ¦A looking for Symphony Orchestra under the ner and culler New York spot quotations: fo the Slate on a rontat basis tht fol- 18.00-21.00) shelly canner hellers. Robert Me- direction of American conduced* 16.00-1B.OO) ulilily end commercial Standard 36%-38J/4. lowing equipment to be used for tht Frank O' Laughlin CLOSE SPRINGING ftS# possible maintenance of Trunk Highways, In Wa- PLUMBING 8, HEATING NSIIy, Rt. 3. Houjton, Minn, Andre Previa will tour tho Unit slnuohler bulls 33,50-24.00; good 22.50- Whites: Fancy large 47 741 E. 6th capital growth? 25.00) cutler 2O.50-23.5O/ choice vealers lbs basha, Olmsted, Mower, Wincna, Fill- Tel. 3371 &Y# more and Houston Counties, comprising FOR SALE—10 Jersey hellers, 15 months ^ ^ ed States twice in the next nine 40.00-43,00; few 44. 00) flood 37.00-40.00) min 39-40%. Fancy medium 41 (First Pub. CAREER Conler- X sand for your choice Maintenance Area JA with headquarters Thursday, April 1, 1969) old, iom« bred. William Suhr, months. The first performance alauflhlar calves 2J.00-2f.OO/ oood lbs average 34Vr3fl%. Fancy vllle. Wis, 1ro9 prospocius- 20.00-25.CO; cholca 1,000 lis feeder sleeri al Rochester, Minnesota. Stale of Minnesota ) ai, SALESMAN is scheduled fop Chicago Jul smalls 36 lbs average 21.22%. TABULATION OF BIDS NO. «A-»33 Counly of Winona ) booklet on y 28.50. In Probate Court FOUR SPRINGING Holstein holfersdue In Hogs 4,000; barrows and glllt 35 cents APPROXIMATELY SIX POWER MOW- No. 14,909 21. (FJrsl. Pub,, Wednesday, April It, ERS wilh operators, each unit consist- WANTED May and Juno. Wendell Peterson, Ma- lower, Instances 50 cents oil, tradino mn In Re Dilate ef bel, Mlnrt. Tel. 419-5539. slow; 1-3 1M-240 lbl 20.50; limited volume CMTIFICATI ing of a pneumatlc-tlred farm tractor Romen L. SprJnger, Deaden), , one By a local frnnchiscd new 20.73) 2-3 190-340 lbs 20.0O-20.3O, early Slate ol Minnesot a ) with sickle bar mower attachment, Ordir for Hearing en Petition far Admin- REGISTERED QUARTER hone stallion, channing 20.23) 2-4 220-240 men operated. titration. Limiting Tlma tar dealer. You should be lbs 19.30-20.35) 3-4 2«0- ) si. te Flit Claims chestnut, excellent pedigree) also Palo- 300 lbs 19.00-1975; sows fully Heady; 1-3 Counly Of Winona ) . APPROXIMATELY FOUR POWER and for Hearing Thereon. ambitious , aggressive, and mino stallion, 4 White socks) also black MOWPRS wflh oper-afor, consisting of a special fund 300-400 lbs 10.00-19.00; 3-3 40O-40O lbs I, lha tndersloncd, hereby certify that Donald F. Springer having filed herein Erefernbly with a sales mare bred to Arabian duo In April. 17.00-18.35) feeder plos steady) I em Iho person conducting and pneumatic tired tractor with rotary typt • petition for general adminUtratlon All broke to HdO) also Arabian and 1-3 130- trans- mower capable of cutting swaths ot not ackground , though this A lull/ m«n«D«d mutual fund em- 1«o lbs 1IJI0.19.00; few 19.50; .boars acting a commercial business at tha stating that said decedent died Bnteitnte Tennessee Walker stud service . Tel. less then 8 feet, one man operated. and pr/sylno lhat Daniel Brommorlch, Rt. ploying agoronslvo Investment ' steady mostly 14.50; few selected loti City of Winona In Iho County of Winona, Donald F. Spri nger be does not necessarily need a-1373 or write undsr 300 lb] 17.00. Sta»e of Minnesota , Bids fo ba submitted on an hourly b»l< appointed administrator; 1. Winona. under the nem» nnd tor moweri to ha used (is nneded be- be In the automotive field, policies designed to make your Sheep $00; slouohler lambs steady) slylo ol HAPPV CHEF. That the full IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Investment dollars grow. ilauahl"'' »wes and feeder lambs itfndy; and true Individ unl name of iho parson tween June 3 and October 31, TM9. thereof be had on April 30, 1M9, at io:30 ^ou will (ind the work ex- SOUTHEAST MINNESOTA Angus Assn. choice JO-I05 Ib slquohler lamtij 29.30- Interested In, and conducting or BIDS MUST BE SUBMITTER ON o'clock A.M., colore- thli Courl In Ihe pro- Sale, 13 noon, 3at„ Apr. 19, Fairgrounds, For your free pronpoclua-booklot, trans- PROPOSAL FORMS JUPPUEP BY THE tremely interesting and on Minn, useful, 30.00; good to choice 37.30-29.5O; choice acllno »«ld business under said nemo, to- bale court room In the court tmuM In Wi- Rochester, All apes of mall this edvorllsoment to: v 137 lb Wooled UNDERSIGNED, p roposal forms Willi nona, Minnesota; lhat the lime excellent earnings oppor- nunllly cattle will be sold , tired hellers, ilauohter lambs 37.00; gether wilh lite post office addrais of Ihe be ch ained without within Outstanding) MARSHALL ulilily and qood wooled ilauohter awes individual It as follows, to-wlts Specifications may which credlfora or said decedent may tunity with n guaranteed cows and open hellers. 8,00-9,30; shorn chnrgt at tha Ares Maintenance Office tile their clalmi be limited young bulls ot all ones, Many of th* OHANNINQ COMPANY , INC 7.0O-6.O0; choice 73-83 lb Mtlwln L. noone, mt Gilmore Avenuo, to (our hulls will have records of rale of COMPANY. INC. wooled feeder Winona, Minnesota , of lha Dopnrtmrnt of Highways at Ro- monlhi from the date hereof, and salary plus commission o«ln R3 Wllley Rond «NV«»TMBNT »HCUniTIKS Iambi 37,00-27.50; oood chester, Minnesota. that from Minn. Deat Improvement pronram. Durham, New Hampshlrn 03B49 and cholca 53-73 lbs 34.00-37.00. Melvin U, Doone the claims so filed ibe hoard on Auousl plan, company car, gaso- M«M»«h NOW YO«K OTOCK t KCHANQI N. T. Waldor i. 1949, et 10:30 For calnloa, write Robert Wilier, Mabel, tlua. f'lionei (603) 6!>9-H70.1 ANO OTHIP1 f»«INCI»»AU CHICAOO Sin tt ol Mlnnisola ) o'clock A.M., befora line and insurance furnish- Minn, 50(14 HKOHANOaiS CHICAGO Commissioner thli Court In Ihe probata court Has. Phono: (603)868 e-4 W»»t ThW-d Bwoo Ml -(USDA)- Hogi 5,5001 ) il. room In WE WILL TRAIN YOU. Mervyn L.Walwyn, Div, Mjr. Wlnorw. tVtlnn.BOU. 6-4081 huWiors 35-50 cenfs lower; 1-2 195-230 II) County of Wlnon a ) /n» cevrt houtt In Winona, Mlnneeola, ed. butchers 30.75.21,23; 1-3 190-250 lbs 20.00- On litis 34lli (fay of March, »tt, before and that notice hereof be given %y publi- Tor nn interview, please NM 80 Name , , ... , 30.50; 3-4 350-290 lbs 19,25-20.00; 3-4 200- me> personally appeared Melvin I.. Doone cation «f this order ln the Wlnonn Dally forward a complete resume For people 330 lha 18.75-19,35) lOWl 1-J 300-400 lbs lo me Known to be tha person who mode Telephone Your Want Ada News and by mailed notice at provided For Pig Scours Arlrir.nn 18.00-19. 00) 2-3 JOO-400 lha 16.75-17.50. nnd signed Iho foregoing certificate, and by low . •of your background and ex- 100 CC 3.00 Cntllo 300). calves none; not enou*h acknowledged that ha executed Ihe aamc Daled April 1, 10(9. perience to: $ who want steers or holftri to The Winona Daily News MARGARET lin 10 PLANS AVAILABLE for a price lost) utility as It's own free act nnd deed. McCRCAOY. 450 CC $11.05 and commercial cows 19.S0-J1.30; few (Seal) Probate Cltrk. BOX 94ft their money to grow hlol) dresslno ulilily 71.73-71.00. Richard H, Partly Dial 3321 for an Ad. Taker (Probale Court Seal) TED MAIER DRUGS Sheep none; not enough on hand for Notary Public, Winona Counly, Minn. William A. Llndqu nt, WINONA , MINN. 55987 Animal Health Center ¦ ¦ market test. My Cnmmliilon- Expires April 37, 1973. Attorney for Petitioner. Downtown a, Miracle Moll SPECIAL FAMILY WANT AD RATES During Farm Impiementi Farm Implement* Boars, Motors, Etc. 106 (u. Winona Dally News Articles for Sale 57 Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 *TRAVELER 14' flat. Tel. ™ MASSEY FERGUSON 3-14" mounted FARMALL 1MB *J0 tractor. In excellent ARKANSAW w Winona, Minnesota SHUMSKI'S for ceramic and plas- KITCHEN CABINETS add besuty and SHOP plow. Tel. Rolllngston* e)B?-2441. conditions International IV wheel disc, 2052 efler 5. . . THURSDAY, APRIL 17, Wf cheerfulness to any kitchen. Make your tic ,tile, Cushion-Floor and vinyl linole- Internationa l Want Ad Week $230; International 3-14" plow, hydrau- ums, fine Inlalds, scatter rugs, braid choice from the durable wood grains JOHN DEERE f jraln (Jrlll with grass lic wilh throw away share*. Robert FEATHERCRAFT 15' aluminum , •W h.p. rugs, room-size nylon rugs, floor wax, and designs at Standard Lumber Co., seed attachment and hydraulic lift; RoraH, Lamoille, Minn. Johnson electric, 2 tanks, battery, com- wall linoleum, counter tops, formica, Cattle, Stock 43 I5» W. 3rd. also McCormick 4-bar aide rake, on top. 168 E. King alter 5. : Horietv adhcslves, Carpet, carpet remnants, plete rubber. Both In good condition. Melvin MCCORMICIC 7' tandem disc, Cunningham SEW & SAVE I . . . The latest In Spring carpet runners. SHUMSKI'S, 5« W. 3rd BLACK MORGAN mare with blaze. 7 Lorch, Fountain Clt.y Wis. conditioner, Massey Harris 3-16" hy- 30 h.p., manual itart, con- fabrics are here and now Tel. 80389. Rt. 3, Wi- EVINRUDE geldings, 1 sorrel with 4 socks and and Summer ' draullc plow. Louis Passehi, tank, new 4-blad« bronze you can afford to dress in your fav- 20/1969 trols, oas 13 - nona socks and blaze, 3 Apr. , (Wltoka). with CONVEYO R with 13" augar, 33' Ions. blaze, 1 roan table lamps, Regularly prop. J125. Tel, 6473 or sea al «H 1 mare, l geldlngr. All well orite slylrs end colors. Slop In soon ONE GROUP wilh motor, hopper, bottom Welch size, . $11.95 to $18.95. NOW, your choice, J9.95. Complete Mankato. St. Charles M2-4JJ7. af the CINDERELLA SHOPPES, 9lh & drop assembly, stand sets and safety broke. Tel. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNTURE, 3M JOHN DEERE 490 corn planter, disc Mankato or 63 W. 3rd. cover shields .Contact Everett Rup- very Mankato Ave. openers, Insecticide, hydraulic lift. 310 SEA KING, 12 h.p., 1954 Model, TWO PUREBRED Hampshire boars, serv- FAMILY WANT ADS precM, Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 2730. gal. bulk tenkt International 12' moblta good condition, tt»5. Tel. Cattsvlttt 582- Reenterable, Dominie J. PICKUP SHELL topper, 30 power spot- disc iceable age. MOTOROLA TV, blond cabinet, good , needs some repair; 3 unit milker my. v 1, Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323- Sing scope. Tel. 9647, Sobota, Rt. ¦ working order, $25; mahoginy bed, pair ALLIS CHALMERS B 1-fOW cultivator, I- pump; 3 milker units. Merlin Lafky, 3391. ' ;: y. ' ¦ Tel. Rolllriortone 469-2604. ' tale. Tel, Allure JUST ARRIVED—shipment model rockets step end tables, coffee fjble, framed bottom pfow. West End Greenhouses. BOAT - TRAILER 10T LOFQUISTS, Miracle Mall. mirror, blond colfee table, AH In per- 7732. A ROAN polled shorthorn bull, Collynle by Estes. USED JAMESWAY barn cleaner, shuttle . fect condition. Tel. 3097. SHARPENING by rolllrifl, stays Royal Oak, X3216-835, coming to very DISC type wilh new chain In elevator, 30 table, 3' long, «5; sharp longer, no metal lost. Diamond FLAT, Iff, with 35 h.p. good disposition. Walter Mills, Preston, MAHOGANY COFFEE lever stanchions. 30' calf pen panelling ALUMINUM corner table, $11; G.E. refrigerator, 8 BASEMENT CLEARANCE! 3-4-5 drawer K Enterprises, St. Charles, Winn. Tel. Ridgulde steerlnj and trailer. Minn. Tel. 886-3137. with 9 lever stanchions and gate, 24' Mercury, eg. ft., $65. Tel. 3693 afternoons. chesis, walnut or maple finish , starting W3-4M8. 40 h.p. Johmon electric. Sih.p. John- at $33. BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, bull pen wilh 1 lever stanchion and ONE YORKSHIRE boar, one International gate ion. Tel.>386B after 5. footstool, gold 3rd & Franklin. Open Wed. and Frl. . Allyn Tews, Rt. 7, Winona. Ttl. 8W field cultivator. Elmer Timm, P1.ATFORM ROCKER, SUPER SIX manure loader to fit Case - Teh- 8-3371 evenings. Park behind the store. Lewiston 2196. Alma, Wis. Tel. 685-4835. swivel chair, 31" TV. Cheap. DC with fork, large bucket and blade. TUNE-UP KITS for outboard motori and after 4 p.m. Pnce Co., Ford 2-14" plow, cutlvator, rear mount- JOHN DEERE 3-14" plow. Rooer Schroe- small engines. B-K Auto Supply REGISTERED HORNED and pelted here. /Musical MerchtndiM 70 ed scoop and post hole digger; McOeer- der, Dakota. Minn. 71 Lafayette St. Tel. 3519. APARTMENT size refrigerators and /? fords, 59. 38 bulls, 31 hellers. Mlnn-la- NEW Ing No. A 2-14" plow on rubber. Norbert ranges, gas and electric, $119.50 and Wis Hereford Association's annual sale USED BUESCHER baritone sax, excellent Lltscher* Fountain City, Wis. Tel. e«87- FRANK LILLA «. SONS, 761 E. 1 May 3 af Decorah, Iowa. Show 9:30 up. playing condition Only 8150. Write Jon 7503. ath. Open evenings. . a.m., sale 13:30 p.m. For catalogue Arnold, Gale Mobile ' Court, Galesville, ' ¦ write to Secretary, Don Llnd. Peterson, FORD FERGUSON tractor In good condi- ¦ ¦ , sprinkler, step ladder , 2 Wis. 54630. ¦ ¦' ' ¦' ' Minn. HOSE, 100" tion, good tires. Tel. Arcadia 333-3940. ¦ . ANOTHER LARGE LUCAS 1 shovels, rake, wheelbarrow, lawn mow- , 854 E. Sth ' St., REGISTERED POLLED Hereford bulls, er, axe. David Lcgcr NEEDLES Less than 3 : upstairs. ~ Ads must be placed for not FOUR-ROW com planters, tome with in- 3 year olds and yearllnos of Lamp- For A.ll Makes . sectlclde attachments, priced from $350- lighter and Diamond breeding. John Of Record Players $500; also Model 60 IH 3-14 plow and ' - TWO LIVING room chairs, 1 turquolso Klnneberg, Rushford, Minn. Allis Chalmers 3-14 mounted plow. Jim ,y7 and 1 gold.. May be seen af 895 3Sfh days to be eligible. Place as many ads j ;y: .;;-SA.L : .j Ha rdt's Music Store Ellis, Rt. I/Independence, wis. Tel. 323- E Ave. Tel. M617. 116-17 8 E. 3rd WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WISCONSIN Poultry, Egg», Supplies 44 TI4i. I . | PAYMASTER CHECK protector; Elgin as you wish. Offer does not include ' ' ' outboard motor; Traveleze baby bug- HOMELITE I <7 .,. ' ' ' ' < ' DEKALB CHICKS, Skyline Strain Cross, Radios, Television 71 . THIS,IS A DAY SALE ' s suits, sizes 8 and 17. 776 Chain Saws & Yard Trac Moweri | California Wh iles, While Leghorns, or gy; 2 boy' W. Belleview. Special Prices — Specialized Service Meat Type Beefers baby chicks. Order JOHN'S RADIO & TV REPAIR commercial accounts . POWER MAINTENANCE 8. SUPPLY CO now, our Wlnons office, corner 2nd & Service All Makes 8, Models 2nd & Johnson Tel. 5455 v Center, open dally 8:30 to 4:30. Tel. TIMKIN OIL burner and tank. Round Oak Complete Antenna Installation • furnace, space heater with barrel. Bicy- |.yy 3910. SPELT Z CHICK HATCHERY, 761 E. 8th Tel. 9733 cle, 36", men's, Schwinn. Tel. 6307. Bus Property for Sale 97 Houses for Sale 99 BOU-MATIC MILKERS RoUingstone, Minn. Tel. 689-2311. . Bucket, pipeline or milking parlor. 1 ^Starting at 11:00 A.M. Sharp. ' | CARPETING, ceramic tile, plastic tile, Sewing Machines 73 Minnesota City. Large Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies BROODER HOUSE-13W, In fair HWY. 348 NEA R formica, linoleum tile. Do It yourself veneer ranch type SS5 E. 4lh Tel. 5532 shape. Cheap. Robert Pagel, Utica, 3-bedroom brick I For Information Call 423-4279. Terms Available. This i „ or we'll do It. See us at Curley's acres mostly high level, Minn. Tel. 932-3290. SEVERAL USED Singer Zigzag sewing BUILDING home* over 4 I will be another Very Large Sale. Floor Shop, 377 E. 5th St. Open morn- machines, like new condition. Both con- wooded slope,, pine forest. Wore acres j ings or Tel. 8-1907 for appointment any- soles and portables, WINONA SEWING If desired. Must be seen to be appre- I SPECIAL ITEM: 2 Reynolds 5 yd. dirt movers with | Wanted—Livestock 46 time. Belts &V Richard Sievers, owners . CO., 915 W. 5lh SI. : y FOR SALE ciated. Tel. for appointment 8469-3584 FINAL Holland, Owner. I hyd. controls like new. . 7,000 square feet of terrific building or 4596. Merrill 0. ¦:¦' p MAYTAG WASHER, twin tubs, tike now; Ideally suited tor light manufacturing LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 THROWAWAY i TRACTORS: 2-52 model 88 Oliver gas; 1—63 model I metal lawn chair; platform rocker; buslnses. Beautiful offices. Good park- REALTY—selling ' or buying a A- REAL GOOD auction market for your ACTION carpeting, i' xW; oak planter, liner. ing and room for expansion. For de- couteous, helpful and ef- D-19 Allis Chalmers gas; 1-61 model 850 Ford; 1—59 I livestock. Dairy cattle on hand all el ectric range, 4-burner, home? For PLOWSHARE SALE! 786J W. 4lh. KENM0RE 34' tailed Information or to Inspect, Tel. Tel. 4115. week. Livestock bought evory day with deep well. Tel. RoUingstone 3-4", 36" high. Gas, A money-maker! S33.O0O, $13,000 down. garage and 3 adlolnlng lots, Beautiful 6-IHC 4-hole 147 super I John Deere utility and row crop; 1—54 model Jubilee I Items, all like new. Very reasonable. $30. Tel. 4806. ' Steltlor Realtors, Rt. 3, Rochester. Tel. river view, midway between Winona chief Ford; 1—62 model 880 Oliver diesel; 1—65 706 | Hay, Grain, Feed 50 10 a.m.-S p.m., Thurs. through Sot., 383-4039. and La Crosse on Hwy. 61 service road. I model 3790 Bth St., Gdvw. . Owner will finance after reasonable 1—John Deere 4-hole 16" Farmall gas; 57 lhodel 300 IHC utility; 1—58 model 620 1 Typewriters 77 30O-ACRE FARM-4 miles W. of La Cres- I FIRST AND second crop hay, delivered, down payment. Inquire 480 E. Mark. cent with modern home, 118,500; a/so hard faced I John Deere gas; 2—57-58 model 820 Jo"hn Deere Std. | also straw. Eugene Lehnerlz, Kellogg. RUMMAGE SALE-1-5, Sat., Redeemer TYPEWRITERS and adding machines for other prop- Tel. Plainview 534-1763. Lutheran Church, 1717 W. 6th. good selection of homes and I diesel; 1—57 model Super 88 Oliver gas; sale or rent. Reasonable rates* tree erties. CORNFORTH REALTY, Tel La | delivery. See us- lor ell your office sup- SEED OATS—Garland and Lodl, cleaned, SMALL TABLE SAW, $25; boat wind- Crescent 895-3106 or for no toll charge | 1—58 model 555 Massey Harris: gas; 2—61-62 model | plies, desks, files or office chairs. FEITEN IMPL. CO. sacked or bring your own sacks. John shield, $20; china Cabinet, $30; large from Winona Tel. RoUingstone 8689-27B5. Owner Being . LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Tel. 5322. | 560 Farmall diesel; 1—63 model 830 Case LP gas; 1—63 | Waldo, Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. Wltoka 10- mirror; small metal cabinet; two 13" Downtown Winona ' ¦ - • ¦ ¦ IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm i model 730 Case with wide front ; 2—47-52 model 8 and I 3226. . . . . - ; tires; new 33 semi-automatic rifle; gun-type oil burner; also gas conver- Vacuum Cleaners 78 or home, or are planning to sell real Transferred I 9 N Fords; 1—55 model 70 John Deere gas ; 67 model 1650 | BALED HAY—In stack. Ma/ be seen af sion unit for furnace. Tel. 8-4812 after 5. estate of any type, contact NORTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Estate Oliver gas; 1—58 model 555 Massey Harris diesel St.; | the Leo Murphy farm at Harmony, USED VACUUM, cleaners/ always a i! Brokers, Independence, Wis., or Eldon Minn. CRIB—4-year size with walnut finish. good selection et low prices. AREA In the Dark II 1-60 model 730 John Deere diesel WF; 1—52 model 44 | Cheap. Tel. 8-2047. W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Ar- Must sell 3-bedroom home, SEWING MACHINE CO., 739 E. 3rd. cadia, Wis. Tel. 333-7350. •I Massey Harris gas; 1—61 model 3010 John Deere diesel; gf EAR CORN-150O bu. Beit Steve, Dakota, Tel. 4474. built-ins, carpeting and Minn. Tel. 643-2938. - KITCHEN TABLE, dishes end rummage. About True |i 1-62 model 3010 John Deere gas; 2-61-62 model 930 Case I 470 Lafayette afternoon and evenings. ' FARMS — FARMS — FARMS drapes. Large lot, in Good- |1 reg. Std. . diesel: 1—62-63 model - 6000 Ford diesel; 1—58 HAY FOR SALE—3,003 bales, crimped, Wanted to Buy 8l A1IDWEST REALTY CO. TRACTOR f stored Inside, easy loading. 30c. Wayne AMERICAN FLYER Model railroad, cars Osseo, Wis. view. Attractive terms can | | model 650 IHC Std. gas; 2—58 model 720 John Deere gas; 1 West , Tel. Lewiston 5765. and extra , track. Some Lionel pieces AMERICAN FLYER model railroad equip- Tel. Office 597-3659 I 2-51 model G John Deere gas; 2-61-62 model D-17 I also. Also do repair. Tel. 9383. 1322 W. ment, any condition. Tel. 9383. 1333 W. Res. 695-3157 be arranged. VALUES? HAY, 350 bales; 300 bales straw. Don 4th. 4th. We buy, we sell, we trade. I Allis Chalmers gas; 1—63 model D-19 Allis Chalmers | Wolfe, Fountain city, Wis. I diesel; 3—44-52 model M Farmall; 1-*1 model M-5 M&M i SUMP PUMP-SO- 1" auction hose. Foot ADULT WESTERN saddle, must be In BALED CONDITIONED alfalfa end brome valve. Vi h.p. motor. Like new, Vt price. good condition. Tel. 4618. Houses for Sa lo 99 Tel. 3236 . SEE THE LIGHT gas; 2-58 model 720 John Deere diesel WF; 1 hay, stored In barn; also baled straw. 41 S. Shore Drive, Fountain City. I Rt. 1, Winona. (Garvin USED AIR CONDITIONER wanted. Tel. I. 1-64 model 705 M&M on LP gas; 1—61-62 model G 1 Lester Jacob, V. ONE FLOOR HOME, 5 rooms and Let Husman Equipment Co. •felghrs). T«l. *-»87. $17 PLEXIGLASS bug screen tor '64- '6S SSSf-7113. bath. You may be able to frflde your _ I VI M&M diesel; 2-45 model H Farmall; 3-€0 model 530 I T-BIrd, $5. Gordon Closway, Winona present home, this way you catKmake show you the best tractor | John Deere gas; 1—56 model 300 Farmall gas WF; 2- 1 Dally News. USED RECTANGULAR-type bathtub, the exchange without owning 3 homes. righthand drain. Tel. 8-4812 after 5. deals in the country today 56 model 400 Farmall gas; Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 Call us for details. ABTS AGENCY, BOB I 1—62 model 4010 John Deere $ SHALLOW WELL, 'A h.p. Jet pump with INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4345. with the CASE line. It diesel 42-gal tank, nearly WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON «• ' METAL I ; 2-61 model 460 Farmall gas; 1—61 model M-5 Corstry, new. English Shep- f CERTIFIED GARLAND oats, CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, J^ won't take more than a also herd pup, 12 weeks old. Donald Warn- BY OWNER. 2-bedroom modern home, In I M&M diesel; 1-60 model 630 John Deere gas; 1-57 | Chippewa 64 and Hark soybeans, metals and raw fur. Ge-rland oats, Lirk- ken, 2 miles W. of Wilson, (Rf. 2). good condition. Tel. 8-3473. few minutes . . . and to model 600 IHC Std uncertified Lodl ond Closed Saturday* I . diesel; 63 model M-5 Moline; 2—49-50 1 er barley and Chris wheat. Zabel Seeds, dekm thank you for your time POWERCRAFT GARDEN tiller with 5 222 W. 2nd Tel. 3067 W i B John Deere; 54-400 Case tractor diesel; 60—500 Case i I I miles S.W. Plainview en Hwy. 43. TWO HOUSES. BUY one, get ona free. gi-ve handy h.p. Briggs & Stratton engine, 3100. Tel. W(ll handle. Hank Olson, Tel. 2017. H REALTOR we'll you a tractor gas; 1966-2000 Ford and industrial loader and Tel. 534-2487. 9680. Larry Wlsczorek, Pleasant Valley. HIGHEST PRICES PAID I 1 for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, FLOODLIGHT -worth $8.95 1 58 model 330 IHC Utility; 1965-806 Farmall on LP gas, TREES—pines end Spruce. Ray Kleffer, 120 CIMTER - 1 HIGH CHAIR, buggy, basslnefte, car raw furs and -wooll SIX-ROOM homo has everything, large ^1.2349 I mile S. of Utica, Minn. i very clean; 63—D-15 Alfis gas; 1—58 model 600 Case 1 bed, Infant seat, double klclhen sink, fenced yard, desirable West location, porcelain bathroom sink. Tel. 7191. Sam Weisman & Sons priced to sell. Tel, 5349. FREE I diesel St.; 2—52 model B John Deere; 62—4010 John Deere I BLUE AND NORWAY spruce and pines, contact Mobile INCORPORATED Newly Remodeled gas; 63 model 630 Case-gas; 62 model 85 Massey Ferg. 50c - $3. Tel. 487-4601 or ANTIQUE horse drawn Tel. 5J47 EAST FIFTH - Modern 3-famlly house I I Fountain City Trailer buggy. Tel. RoU- *50 W. 3rd , obligation. Home No. 1, ingstone 489-2690, with large garage, 20x40. Rent terms Large carpeted living room, No Limited offer i diesel; 2-54-56 model WD 45 Allis Chalmers gas; 1-63 | Court. to reliable party. C. SHANK, 552 E. 3rd. dining room, central air to qualified Farm Operators. 1 model 1800 Oliver diesel; 1^-58 model 450 Farmall diesel; | CHROME KITCHEN SET, 4 chairs; Rooms Without Meals 86 POTATOES — Norland, CobbUre, Ice SEED cream freezer, 6-hole THREE-ROOM HOUSE, S500 down conditioning, 3 large carpet- I 1—56 model Case diesel St.; 2—59-60 model 900 Case i Kennebec, Russet Burbanks, Pontlacs ; size, Tel. Foun- . Hank tain City 687-4183. ROOMS FOR MEN, wilh or without Olson, Tel. 3017. I reg. Std. diesel; cnlori sets, onion plants; vegetable, housekeeping privileges. Ns day sleep- ed bedrooms, 1% baths, 4—59-61 model 830 John Deere Std. | flower seeds. Winona Potato Market. ers. Tel. 4859. H USMAN I diesel; 2-61-62 model 660 IHC Std.'diesel; 1—59 model 700 I ONE CABINET sink, 2 small wooden M. YES, THIS IS RIGHT "NOTHING kitchen, utility room, 1%-car kitchen cabinets. Cheap. Tel. . 2251. | Case diesel; 2—model 520 John Deere gas; 2—61 model I HOLDEN OATS, germination 96%, reals- THIRD E. 315—sleeping room. PER MONTH" after the down payment. garage. Near West location. EQU IPMENT tered 1968, SI .30 per bu.; soma Lodl, Why? Your tenant will pay tha pay- right Ln, fl 560 Farmall gas; 1—59 model 800 Case diesel with WF; i certified 19SJ, 11.10 S & H SALES Is now In Winona located ments for you. w/esf location, 5 room Move CASE Sales & Service germination 94%, at 303 441h Ave i 1—63 model 830 Case Hi Donald Jordahl, Rushford. Tel. ., next to the railroad Apartments, Flats 90 first lloor apartment for you. Call us profile diesel; 1—55 model 60 i per bu. tracks. Open 9 to 9. Tel. 8-2181. Sugar Loaf 864-7161. . on this one today. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Income Property | John Deere gas; 2—50-51 model WD Allis Chalmers gas; I TWO-BEDROOM apartment at 40 Second 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. USED REFRIGERATORS, portable and 9 bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, 4 1—52 model 77 Oliver gas; LODI OATS, cleaned, ' germination nf.. Ave. S.W. In Harmony, Minn. Suitable I 1-62 model 560 IHC Std. | console TV sets and wringer washers. Larker barley certified seed, 1968 state for couple or small family. Clair Rong- BY OWNER—3-bedroom home with hard- baths. Good central location. I diesel; 2—52 model R John Deere Std. diesel; 1-67 | Wilton All reconditioned. B & B ELECTRIC, ley, Prosper, Minn. tested, 98% germination, bin run. 155 E. 3rd. wood floor, carpeted living room, heated SLEEVE & PISTON i model 1200 Case 4 wheel drive; 1—56 model 55 Massey Heiden, Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-9330. garage, walk-out basement and barbe- Want Your Own f ONE-BEDROOM apartment at 103 W. Harris diesel St.; FINE QUALITY tableware cue. Under $20,000, Tel. Minnesota city ' | 1—58 model 450 Farmall gas; 1-62 | productive no , new end like »th. J100 rent , Contact Albert Theis, SET SALE FOR PERMANENT AND new, Including 669-3643. model 830 Case diesel pastures, get Blrdsfoor 6-ptece sellings of beau- Tel. 8-5376, Colors? % St.; 1—49 model A John Deere. | bloa t leaume tiful International Grams, 3nd Sf.. sllverplate, lovely ' | PLUS MANY OTHERS Arriving Before Trefoil seed from A. chlnaware In choice FOR PROMPT Real Estate soles contact : Then adk about two new Sale Date. % Winona; from Humbli Fertilizer, Rush- of 2 patterns, and UPSTAIRS l-b«droom apartment. Tel. elegant sliver candelabra Vi PRICE ford, or Ronald Baker, Hart, where , all to be sold 8-1003. 470 Lafayette SI. homes now a building so you I CRAWLERS with DOZERS, LOADERS and BACK- I at less than half price. Tel. 8-1787. Frank West Agency grown. 175 Lafayette can pick your own wall col- for the following i HOES: HD-9 Allis Chalmers and Dozer; T-9 IHC gas 1 DELUXE 1 bedroom apartment, elr- OFFICE EQUIPMENT Tel. 5340 or 44O0 after hours SEED OATS—germination lested, cleined . large metel desk, condltloned, oil street parking. Avail- ors, tile, lighting fixtures I Cat and new Dozer; D-6 Cat and Dozer ; 67 model 3616 I large metel table, filing tubs on casters. FORD-I4AA-600-700 Registered Holden 1948, 11.30 bu. Cerfl- Tel. 8687-6911. able May 1. Sunnyslde Manor. Tel. and carpeting. Top loca- | IHC Industrial with loader; D-2 Cat diesel and Dozer ; I •fled Lodl 1968, J1.10 bu. Donald Jordahl , 8-4303. ,C, super A, super ' 844-7161. tions, top construction. IHC—A^B | TD-14 IHC Cat and Dozer; 2-D-8 Cat and Cable 10 ft. i Rushford. Tel, KITCHEN CABINETS by HAGER - Top THREE ROOMS and bath, private en- C 100, 200, super H, W4 Dozer; 2-6N Ford and quality construction, ten door styles, | loaders. | THERE IS SOMETHING new In AHalla, four finishes trance, suitable for couple. Heat, water, Built for Himself 300, 350, 400, 450 DeKalb Brand 133. A winter hardy va- , Oak or Birch wood. atovo and refrigerator furnished. 263 | | 25 WHEEL DISCS: 1 Ford 3 point disc; 2-Case 12 | GAIL'S APPLIANCE, 315 E. 3rd. Tel This like new three bedroom riety for long term stands. Get DeKalb ¦42)0. E. 9th after 6:30. MASSEY - FERGUSON- I ft. wheel discs; 5-Kawaunee 10-15 ftf ; 1-AUis Alfalfa and all varieties of DeKalb XL home has everything on one Chalmers M seed corn from John Miller t> Son, PLEASANT 3 room apartment at 133 TE20 & TO20 fl 15 ft. wing disc; 1—Krause 14 ft.; 5-8-10 pull BARGAIN PRICES floor, three bedrooms, two discs; 3- I Lewiston. Tel, 3761 or 3769. . . . Motorola Color E. 8th. $65 Includes all untitles. For Four-Plex OLIVER-77 I No. '37 IHC 12-14 ft.; 2-RW John Deere 10-14 ft.; 4-12 1 jyu.^,^ILaie- We rvlc» Bl1 mak20. a, POWER EQUIP. CO., 54-56 E. 2nd IDEAL FOR COUPLE, All new 1-bM- Comfort TWO ACRES of land and t-OST of lake f| John Deere 12 ft., 1I9W Kansas St. Tel. 5043. Allifl Chalmers D17 row | very clean.; 1—No. 30O New Idea 2-row, p . room et 439 E. Ath. Available Imme- jhora on Bnsa Lake, i miles S.E, diately. Tel. 8-1059. and from Blwahlk, Minn., Hwy, crop, power steering, new | PTO; No. 12 Oliver com head, fit 25 or 525 combine; i TV CONVERTER, »20; 9 yards white Convenience 4. Ideal for swimming, water skiing, and Bass, 63 model 95 John Deere pearl nnugahydg, 810; aaf encyclopedia DAILY NEWS Ultra modem, three - bed- rubber. t| 12 ft. SP with humo reel and | International, new; 3 formats, alio TO , Business Places for Rent 92 room home with Northern and pan flshlnff. Land Is Allis Chalmers D-14 with & chopper and new motor ; 65 model E Gleaner , 10 ft. with p J5 each; free mala puppy. Tel. RoU- attached well wooded wlllh Pine, poplar and MAIL Birch. Assessed value cab and ingstone 8699-3381. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT - 1553 W. garage. Extra large 11930, will sell wide front. Sharp. | :| 3-row corn head. U lot. for H«X> Q. J. Broadway, celling . Rubash, J4S W. Broad- SUBSCRIPTIONS appro*. 5000 fl„ 14 ft. Carpeted living room with way. Tel. 8-3024, [I PLOWS: 1-3-14 John Deere trailer , trip bottom ; 1- | KEEP your carpels beautiful despite height, convenient location. Tel. 7434. Allis Chalmers WD with constant footsteps of a busy family. May Be Paid at fireplace and picture win- wldo front. I 5-14 IHC sqml-mount; 2—4-14= IHC semi-mount; 6-14 Oliver l! Get Blue Lustre. Rent- electric sham- ^ dow. Carpeted, ceramic LITTLE UNDER 2 acrej, reasonable, i| trailer plow, trip bottom; 2—3-14 John Deere 3 point trip pooer »1. H. Choate 8. Co. TED MAIER Farms for Rent 93 located In Blulf siding, Wis. Ideal John Deere (10 with live 1 % DRUGS bath. Large building properly. Tel. 423J after 4 i bottom ; 4-14 Case trailer NO TELEPHONE kitchen with ¦ plow, trip bottom ; 1-5-14 case ; I ORDERS CORN AND ofiiln land for rent. Tel. Ar- p.m. powcr, new rubber. SMALL GARDEN tractor. See et 37/ WILL BE TAKEN dining area , I 1-5-14 IHC like new Hyd.; 1-3-14 Oliver trip bottom; | E. 4th alter 5. cadia 333-3940, Farmall 350 row crop, fast 2—5-14 John Deere semi-mount; 2—4-14 John Deere Wanted—Real Estate hitch, power steering. $ semi- |< DAVENPORT, violin, hl-fl stereo portable CLEARANCE SALE Houses for Rent 95 JOJ2 | mount; 1—5-14 Allis Chalmers snap coupler; 2-4-14 John fi record player, coll spring. All In good Coneber beover traps. Income Property condition. Tel. 5001. WILL PAY cash for good Income prop, International 340 row crop, | Deero trailer plow, trip bottom; 6-14 John Decro trailer & Piano accordion. THREE-ROOM HOUSE on Front St., un- Three-unit apartment build- erly. Hank Olson, Tel. 2017 Revolvers and , fast hitch. | plow, trip bottom ; 4-14 IHC 70 trailer plow, trip bottom ; ft. WOOL RUG guns. furnished, available In May. Rent 550. , 9x12', and pad; kitch en Chesf of drawers. ing only minutes from cnblnotg, single bed Tel. Wltoka 33/9. Wi- NEED 3 bedroom house ore or before John Deere A with powcr- 6-14 IHC plow No. 70; 2-4-14 John Deere 3 point trip I with maltreat, Shlnale stain, % dinette set, Roper g»» J3.12 value . 99c gal. nona. Double garage. All July 35. Occupants Includes dials col- alove, hand end Blue and brown trol m bottom ; 1—2-14 IHC 3 pt. trip bottom ; 2-3-14 Case 3 I power lewn mowers, 30" Inside paint, ONE OR TWO-tiedroom cottage , furnish- lege professor, wile ond 1 children. and 34" $5,50 value apartments very roomy bicycles. 160 High Forest. y9C gal. ed, 4I0O, Acorn Motel, Minnesota City. Prefer East aide location. Tel, 4221 Ford tractor Real good. I pt. trip bottom; 1—3-14 IHC 3 pt. trip bottom. | Guitars. Tol. 6899I5Q, Ask for Sharon. with kitchens, living rooms, nnyllme. . Unclaimed pawned watches nnd I MISCELLANEOUS: 65 Chevrolet pickup; 2-8 ft. 1 USED LUMBER, 3 Cod7llaca, |unk, 300 diamond rings and baths. Two and three We also have on hand a tt.p. T-blrd motor. Tel. 6059. . SMALL MODERN house. Sumner Hen- | drahnm home digger; 2 sets of Ford half u-nclcs; New £ Lawn mowers. derson, Wltoka. bedrooms. FARM good supply of used Imple- I 3 ton wagons; 4-8-10 ft. cultipackora ; 5—sots of 4 section l! TWO VIOLET planters; one now fable NEUMAN N'S OR LAND WANTED ments to chooso from . . . spring tooth harrows; ' model penncrost television, IB',4" width; Wanted to Rent 96 Residence Phones: After 5 I 5 HP air compressor; Gehl grinder % one new gal. electric loo cream tremor plows, discs, etc. Remember 2-1)0 . Ity private party. I mixer; inch Taylor Rotorators; New 3 point Rear p Reasonably priced. Mrs. Allan G. Foss, Coal, Wood, O*hor Fuol 63 THREE or four-bedroom house In or with- • Mary Lauer 4523 the haying season is com- | | Wades ; 4—7 and 10 ft. cultlpackcrs; 4—4 scctloa harrow ; | Rt. 1, Cochrane, Wis. Tel. 348-34&B, In 10 miles ot Winona, College professor, Within 10-15 miles from Wi- ing, now is the time to look i 10 ft. Brilllon Cultfpacker BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy Tol, colled Conl wills 539-3631, E. J. Hartert 3973 with grain and bromo att ; 2— | HANDMADE all wool hooked rugs dlf. nherul Come see us nnd , Ihe comfort of automatic personal care nonn. Spring possession. . 7-12 ft. John Deere field diggers foront sizes and colors. Tel. 5045. . Bill Zlebell 4854 s| ; 3 IIP air compressor; tt Keep full service — complete burner RESPONSIBLE FAMILY would like, fo deal on a good new or used Owatonna 12 ft. self propelled care. Budget service. Order today rent 3, 3, or 4 bedroom homo for »unv wlndrower with hay con- | BABY BUGGY, like new; old sewlnj Tel. 6482. bnlcr. J ma- from JOSWICK FUEL & OIL CO. 90 mer or no") school yenr, beginning Charles E. Merkel — Realtor |, | ditioner unit; 2—4 section spring tooth harrows; 1—4 f chine; 4 free kittens. &17 Grand. E. Blh. Tel. 3309. June 1st. Furnished or unfurnished. Wrlfe 0-47 Dully New. Farm Implement, | section Oliver spring tooth harrow ; 1—Henry Bnckhoo | SALLY'S In-laws coming. She didn't flust- n to tit most any tractor; Gehl FHB3 chopper with ' er, cleaned the cnrp«li with Blue Furn., Rugi, Linoleum corn * 64 TWO OR THREE-bcdroom house In Wl- BASEMENT BARN, 32x«0', to bo moved. MORKENS si and hny att.; John Deorc hay conditioner. Lustro. Rent electric thnmpooer SI, nnna for family with child and pels, 10x13' milk house lo be moved, Includes f> Rohb Bros. Slnre. BUFFET FOR SALE-Tol. 2612, , Tel, 8-4064, 30O 1«73 after 4. Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-3291. Winona — La Crosse — Eau Claire ed and bonded, Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. LONE STAR 2V cabin Cruiser, 75 h.p. ROBB MOTORS, INC. CHEVROLET—1954 2-door, 6 cylinder, 4980. Jehnswi motor, trailer, many extras. INTERNATIONAL =M-ton pickup wlfh II' automatic. 4 new recapped tires, good Auction Sales $1C0. Tel. Li Crotsa 712-4275 HONDA 55, 1965, 175; 1963 Harley David- x IW deluxe mobile traveler camper. condition Inside and out. Tel. 689-2349 APR. 18—Frl. 11:30 a.m. 5 miles N. of son, Just overhauled. JIM. Tel. t-2539 Trucks, Tract's Trailars 108 Bolh bought new ln 1968. 3,400 miles on or 9991. Alma on 37 to Tell School, then 5 miles APR. 21-Mon. 11:30 a.m. VA miles H. Motorcycles, Bicycles or see at 315 W. Belleview. pickup. Will sell together or separate . W. on F to KK, then Vh miles E. Obsrt, of Osseo. Francis Barber, owner; Zeck 107 FORD—1955 "A ton, flatbed, 4 speed. 427 Grand St., Winona, Minn, CHEVROLET, I95B, 6 cylinder with over Slgval 8. Oliver Thompson, owners; & Helke, Auctioneers; Northern Inv. Drlve-ln. - First *300 takes It. Zeslo drive, 2 door; 1957 Chevrolet, V-8. . Zeck & Helke, auctioneers, Northern Co., clerk. . - . • . .' CUSHMAN EAGLE-1961 Scooter, txal FOR THE MOST complete lin* of motor- Tel. 9092./ . A. ' 'A straight stick, 4 door; 1953 Packard Inv. Co., clerk. lent condition. Tel. 7280. PICKUP CAMPER top, will 111 1962-1968 cycles and for the fastest production Top QimB straight S and slralgM stick, 4 door. APR. 21—Mon. 10:30 a.m. 2 miles E. of V-8, 4-speed, tig International wilh 8' bonus load box. y bike In the world check on Kawasaki, DODGE—1963 '4-ton, Tel. 8-1519 days. APR. 18-Frl. 1 p.m, t miles S.E. of Independence on Hwy. 121. Ray Maule, TRIUMPH-196r 500 CC. 1549 Church Ave. Garvin Heights Cycle Sales. Tel. 6235 wide box , new paint, very good run- Like new. Tel. Altura 6607. Ralph Veer- Caledonia on County Roads 5 and 14, Til. St. Charles 932-4528. . " kamp. owner; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; North- : or 8-2002 after 5. ner, A-1 condition .Tel. 8687-6911. PLYMOUTH GTX-1967, 4-speed Posltrac- then 2 miles N. and E. Klinskl Bros. & ern Inv., Co., elerk. Hon. Tel. Lewiston 5341 after 5. Merle Klinskl Estate, owners; Schroeder Bros., Auctioneers; ?lrand Agency, 12 OLDSMOBILE-1965, 4*3, sharp, bucket Caledonia, clerk. APR. 21—Mon. «noon. Jo-Ellas Res- seats, console, automatic. Tel. 3197. taurant Auction at 418 Copeland Ave., APR. 1»-Frl, i0:38*a.m. 3 miles N.W. of La Crosse, Wis. Russell Schroeder, CHEVROLET—1963 Bel Air 4-door, 6-cyl- Blair, Wis. Basil Arneson Estate, own- Auctioneer; ' Northern Inv. Co., Clerk. Inder, automatic, power brakes. Perfect ers! Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; North- APR. 21-Mon. 12 neon. mile N. of 1964 CHEVROLET body. .Engine completely, rebuilt. May ern Inv. Co., clerk. 'A .be seen at 612 Cerlnvona St. Mabel, Minn, on Hwy. 43, then 4 miles Impala. 2> door Hardtop APR. 19— Set. 9:30 a.m. At Hsmrn'i Used W., then 2 miles N. Alvin Vatland^own- equipped with a V-8, aoto- FORD—1961 4-door; aulomallc, reason- Furnlturt Store, 1833 3rd Ave. S.E., Ro- ner; Knudsen 8. Erickson, auctioneers) - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ able. Tel. 9977. 529 E.7lh. chester, Minn. BUI Hamm, owner; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. - ¦ ' '" ' ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ' p ¦ ¦ ' ;¦ matfc drive, power steer- Gathle & Bruske, auctioneers; Thorp .y; . 7 . ' . . ¦;. A . . . /. . Come to ing, and a nice car. Light PLYMOUTH-1966 Fur/- III 4^oor, V-l, Sales, clerk. APR. 22—Tues. 12:30 p.m. 4 miles S. at blue color and only automatic, power steering. Good condi- .Utica, Minn, Harold J. Olson, owner; tion. Tel. Altura 7281. APR. .19—Sat. 12 noon. 14 mills W. of In- Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; Thorp Sales dependence on County Trunk X. Ernest Corp., clerk. $1195 MUSTANG—1965 hardtop, V-l, 3-speed. Halvorson Sr., owner; Francis Werlein, 702 Grand. auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. APR. 22—Tues. 12 noon. 4 miles N, of Dover on Hwy. 10 and Ihen % mile E. 1966 MERCURY . FORD—1963 Falrlane,- V-», automatic, new APR. 19—Sat. 11:30 a.m. 8 miles N. of Oilman Ellefson, owner; Bruske & Ol- Caliente 4 door sedan finish- point, good rubber. Immaculalel Tel. Eleva, Wis. Clarence Prokop, owner; son, auctioneers; Farmers Credit Co., 1687-6911. Zeck aV Helke, auctioneers,- Northern Claremont, clerk. ed in a two tone color with Inv. Co., clerk. matching trim. V-8, auto- CHEVROLET—1963 Corvalr Moma 4-door, APR. 22—Tues. 11:30 a.m. At 1-94 and '3-speed transmission, tn excellent condi- APR. 19—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 7 miles S.E. of Hwy. 10 Interchange at Osseo, Wis. CAMARO Country matic "drive, power steering, tion. Tet. Alma, Wis. 685-3615. La Crosst on Hwy. 14 and 'A mile E. Voids Inc., Annual spring Sale; Zeck 8. olf 14 on Helke Road. Herbert Helke Helke, auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., and air conditioning .. . a CHEVROLET-1954 2-door, automatic. In —¦ ¦ Estate, owners; Russell Shcrocder, auc- *gP Xi>'fJ8tV»v **Wr <&> ^"^n^-nry—6-^*^^ . " '/ v —+y y> -r~r~* A 7~rr*z& *~'yp~~" /—• ** /„ r _ y > -r~w v -r-v v ,7% - •« *. "-ey * * -r- "- — .*~i- <-- **vt& clerk. > »^ f ^ T" ^ lot of car for only 7 good running condition. $165. Tel. Wl- tioneer) Northern Inv. Co., clerk. ' ~ " * < ' * \ • toka 237?. ' * : / $1395 APR. 19-Sat. 12:30 p.m. 3 miles: S.E. pf APR. 22—Tues. 12:30 p.m. 3 miles E. of ' Boycevllle, Wis. on Hwy. 170, then 3 < > - ' •> i , * HAVE 2 CARS, must sell one. 1969 Dodge St. Charles, Minn, on Counly Road 35. ^ • > < 1. ; ' ' . Coronet 440, 318 engine, automatic trans- M. W. Wlltse, owner; Alvin Kohner, miles N. on County Trunk Hwy. F. El- mission, power steering and power auctioneer; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. vin Stoner, owner; Humpal & Rlek, 1 962 BUICK brakes, vinyl Interior. Only 1,000 miles. auctioneers; Thorp Sales Corp,, clerk . i ' - ' A~f, J - ,/\ ' * LeSabre 4 door Hardtop in Sacrifice $2,495. 1968 Mercury, has 15,- APR. 19—Sal. 1 p.m. Furnllura Auction, ' , ' , < ' " ' ooo miles. 560 W. Mill St. 206 South Grant St. er 1 block S. of APR. 23-Wed. 11 " a.m. Frank Belief * ^ " * a two tone blue with match- drug store In Houston, Minn. Walter Blacksmith Shop Auction, 4 miles W. „ V • < J- > > , AA * » ' <%- . ' '< , ' BUICK — 1963 Riviera, power brakes, Thlede, owner; Stensen, *7' v ing spotless trim. Automatic Freddy Frickson, auc- of Augusta on HH. Everette \ ' - Ai ? h * /" A ' A \ * " 1 > steering, windows, seats, antenna. 463 tioneer; Minn. Land • & Auction Serv., Owner; Zeck & Helke, Auctioneers; Ai ' ' ' ¦ 7 - ' - * J « | H' < . , -> ' drive, power steering and E. Broadway alter 3 p.m. clerk. Northern inv. Co., Clerk. ^ < **¦ brakes . . . now only FALCON—1960, low mileage, economical, good running, reasonable. Tel. 1-2271 ^^mmmmm^m^^^m^^^m^mr^m^mimmmm^ $695 after 4 p.m. OLDSMOBILE—1957 4-door. Would be a 1965 PLYMOUTH good second ear. Runs very good. Tel.¦ ¦ Fury 31 4 door sedan equip- 5388 anytime. . . .. • • INORTHERN INVESTMENT ped Tsrith V-8, automatic FORD-19AS Galaxie 5O0 convertible, V-l, hJBk COJ i | i l j drive,, power steering, beige all power, very good condition. 573',4 color with matching cloth W. 6lh. Te I, 8-5432 a 1ter 3. and -vinyl trim.. See for RAMBLER-1965 2-door Classic, 4-cylln- der, standard transmission. M1nnesot» J(>ELLAS EESTAUEANT AUCTION mJ? ^ 1 oven; Hotpoint electric 2 basket deetffryer; Hobart C-100 I «' ^^3& ' arid MM ^mF^ * "^^^Sjh. B ' * 2kt!ffi££$gf&!p r ™y&&P^ v OWNED CARS Ify mbcer; 6 burner Cory coffee vaculatbr; 4 burner Cory 1 WSAAW ^^" A** * ^ 3^ J&* USED CAR LOT I Electronic automatic coffee maker; Regal 85 cup and i. will be open I Drip O Later 60 cup coffee makers; Smokeshop 18 column i 1966 BUICK I electric cigarette machine; 12 counter stools; counter i LE SABRE I foot rails; peanut machine; package gum machine; Best 1 4 door sedan Dqrk blue In MONDAY & 1 Way coin operated weigh scale; electric meat slicer; 2 1 color with matching lighter I slice commercial toaster; napkin and sugar dispensers; 1 GAMARO COUNTRY is QUALITY CHEVROLET. And Quality is where you will now blue interior, power steer- FRIDAY NIGHTS I 12 stainless steel ice cream holders; 3 dozen new salt and % ing, power brakes, radio, I pepper shakers; several metal shelves; dishes including Jp find outstanding buys on the sport-chassied plus economy geared 1969 CAMARO. heater, automatic transmis- For Your Shopping I platters, plates, bowls, cups and glasses; silverware; fry jl sion, white sidewall tires, Convenience. I pans, roasters, kettles; kitchen utensils; some stock l windshield washers and 1 Come to QUALITY'S CAMARO COUNTRY and then you can ta ke the road in the all-; I including tobacco, eigars, camera film; 12 jars candy; 8 p MANY OTHER EXTRAS. A dozen new medium, large and small bedroom slippers; 1 ¦ nice clean car for ONLY 1 {' ._ : new Hugger -— featuring such options as bucket seats, white walls, back-up lights, VENABLES . I inflatable world globes and other items. 1 '¦. ' ANTIQUES 1 $1995 75 W. 2nd tei. 8-2711 • I 7 . ;, 2-speed wipers and washers—at the unbeatable Q U A L I TY price, $2390! Or only i 4 bowl and pitcher sets; 6 old telephones}: several old I 1966 BUlCK I wall clocks; "3 soup tureens; picture frames; several com- | $63.00 per month with Yz down. Ask about our lifetime warranty and Free Oil on ELECTRA 225 Mobile Homo, Trailar* 111 I modes; several old stools; crocks; miscellaneous antique 1 2 door Hardtop, turquoise I dishes and glasware. • IS ' | ALt new cars;y HURRY-^VHILE SUPPLY GOOD! in color with turquoise inte- WINNEBAGO camping trailer, sleeps 1 : TERMS: Under $10.00 cash; over that amount cash | rior, power steering, 6. Bullt-ln ' oven, stove, furnace, gas power refrigerator. Includes hitch, brake. I; or % down and balance in monthly paymeats. Your I brakes, 8-way power seat, Used 3 niobts. Te I. Galesville 582-2737. g credit is always good with the Northern Investment Co. 1 radio, heater, white side- ¦ ROLUOHOME-1961, new carpeting and ^ Af A, Russell Schroeder, Auctioneer wall tires and FACTORY- alr-condltloner, very flood¦ condition¦ . 1 . . . - AIR CONDITIONING. A lot Tel. -7280. . : f Marvin Mriier, Bepri, Wortbeni Investment Co., Clerk I of comfort in this LUXURI- IDEAL HOME for young or elderly cou- ff immmsimtBimmmMMaxsi)^^ ^ompmip , home, 1967 Model, OUS car for ple. 12x50" mobile like new, extras added. Must nil. Tel. ¦ ¦¦ ^ $2395 ' 2043. ¦ 3rd & Huff — Winona ~~~ , HOAAETTE LIBERTY 1 Due to loss of my "wife, have sold farm and will dispose § 1964 OLDS MARSHFIELD SCHULT I of all personal property at 1 sstmm^^mm J.A.K.'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. ^mm^smmmm^mmmmmmmsmmm •? "*" r!r^^mm^^mmmmmm^m^mmmmmmmsmmismm JET STAR NELSON, WISCONSIN 4 door sedan; white with Many homes to ehoota from at bronze top and brown inte- COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES ANOTHER IJHQRPJA UCTION 1 rior3 power steering, power Hwy. 14-61 E„ Wlrtona. Tel. 427* N0K,HeRN INvcSTMfel^C^ brakes, radio, heater, white I J l Si mi l Mm NORTHERN IN VESTMEISTWJ ^M j siderwall t i r e s.7 . Another Auction Salw CLEAN CAR for Oiuy - FREDDY FRICKSON $1095 " • Auctioneer 1 iVt miles North of Osseo —OR— lO .mlies West of Augusta 1 | will handle all sites and kinds et 1 on County Trunk "K" 2 miles East of Foster I Mon./Apr. 21 -12 Noon auctions. Tel. Dakota 443-2943 , — OR— on | ANNUAL SPRING SALE ALL three cars "HH, • then Vt mile South on "K." Watch for N.I.C. | | | SALE SITE; % mile north of MABEL, MINN., on High- "j Minnesota Land & P , ^ at 10 at LOCALLY OWNED p arrows. | I way 43, then 4 miles west, then 2 miles north, or 6 miles f ^ Located 1-94 and Highway Interchange Osseo, | Auction. Service | | east of Canton, Minn., then 2 miles north, or 3 miles > Wisconsin. I Everett J. Kohner | | east of Lenora, then 1% miles south or Vk miles west Winona, Tel. 7814 Jim Papenfuss, Dakota, Tel. <«.J*7 | Momdaj; April 21 \ of NTewberg, then VA miles south. Watch for the Thorp Boyum Agency, Ruihford, Tel, 164-9381 J jj auction arrows. Lunch served on grounds by Garness * Tuesday/ April 22 I WALZ APR. 16—Frl. 1 p.m. 3 miles W. of col' 1 Sale starts at 11:30 A.M. Lunch will be served, p \ Lutheran Church. r Sale starts at 11:30 A.M. Lunch will be served, | fax, Wis., on Hwy. 170, then Vi mile S. | Buick ,- Olds - GMC ' and ft mile W. on lown road, flrsl I 55 HI-GRADE HOLSTEINS (35 COWS) - 1 Holstein I TRACTORS - McD. 400; J.D. 70 diesel; J.D. 50 with 1 place . Heth G. Smith, owner; Johnson I FARM MACHINERY Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings & Murray, auctioneers ; Thorp Sales | cow, close springer; 12 Holstein cows, fresh 2 to 5 weeks; | hyd. loader ; 2 McD. 300; 2 McD. "M" ; Oliver 66; 1 Corp., clerk. I 8 Holstein cows, fresh Jan; and bred back; 12 Holstein I This line of machinery used only on small acreage farm McD. 400 diesel. 1 1 has best of care - top condition. 1861 Oliver 550 ^mwmm^mmmmm^mmsmmm^^^m^^^mmmmi^m^I cows, fresh Sept. and Oct., bred back ; 2 Guernsey cows, §j \ and PLOWS - McD. No. 8 2 bottom 14 inch; McD. No. 8 | 1 fresh Sept., bred back ; 3 Holstein heifers, bred lor Sept.; I I tractor, 3 pt. hitch, good rubber, live power, 2 way 3 bottom 16 inch; McD. No. 311 3 bottom 14 inch, fast 1 I hyd. ; 1957 Ferguson 40 tractor, 3 pt. bitch, good rubber , M 3 Holstein heifers, bred for Nov.; 3 Holstein heifers, 15 m > hitch ; McD. 4 bottom 14 inch hyd.i; J.D. S bottom 14 f | months old; 6 Holstein heifers, 6 months old; 2 Holstein # \ Ford rear blade and scraper ; 3 pt. hitch, 6 ft.; Ford $ inch ; Oliver 3 bottom 16 inch ; Ford 3 bottom 14 inch | \~ inch Massey Ferguson AUCTION i heifers, 9 weeks old; 2. Holstein heifer calves, 5 weeks | rear crane, 3 pt. hitch; 2-14 3 pt.; Ford 2 bottom 14 inch 3 pt.; Case 2 bottom 14 | I As I have sold my farm, I will sell the following PER- 1 old; 1 Holstein bull , 15 months old. | \ mounted over and under plow ; 2-14 in, Ford mounted plow; | „ inch; McD. 5 bottom 14 inch. I I SONAL PROPERTY at PUBLIC AUCTION SALE, located I p A young home raised herd of quality «cows out of | \ Ford rear digger, 3 pt. hitch; Ford mounted tandem BALERS - McD. 47; 2 McD. 46; 2 McD. 46; N.H. 66; § |i 4 miles NORTH ot DOVER, on Highway No. 10, and then 1 i Ferguson rear mounted post hole digger ; 1964 | Tri-State and A.B.S. breeding, Most all vaccinated. fj disc ; N.H. 67. | ?! '/< mile EAST; or 10 miles SOUTH of PLAINVIEW, I I DAIRY EQUIPMENT — 3 Surge buckets; single \ Masscy Ferguson mower, 3 pt. hitch; 1967 Oliver No. 17 BLOWERS - McD. No. 5; Gehl short hopper; Gehl " MINN ., on Highway No. 10, then % mile DAST. | delivery, PTO ; Ford baler, PTO, | | I stainless steel wash tank; 2 strainers and palls; electric |] I crimper ; Ferguson side long hopper. | i heater. I Oliver 59A hyd. loader, dirt plate and snow scoop; Oliver DISCS — McD, No % . 37 wheel disc, new ; Smalley 9 | f< TUESDAY, APRIL 22 I | | TRACTOR MACHINERY - Case DC tractor wtih live | I rotary hoe; Ferguson cultivator ; McD. 12 ft. double ft, wheel disc, new; M.H. 10 ft. Tandem disc; J.D. 16 ft. ff l all steel; Oliver tractor spreader ; Oliver \ Starting at 12:00 O'clock Noon, Sharp. | $ power and live hyd.; Case SC tractor on rubber; SC | | disc drill, single disc. I Lunch on Grounds. , & || cultivator with side dresser; Case 3 bottom 14 inch tractor 1 | | mounted planter; JD 290 planter, disc openers, with i} COMBINES — J D. No. 30 PTO, scour kleen; M.H. I Case 3-section steel drag, 3 i% . % plow, 3 pt,; J.D, No. 44 2 bottom 14 inch tractor plow; |g fert. and insecticide att.; H No. 35 PTO, scour kleen; McD. No. 76 PTO, scour kleen; 1 77 HOLSTEIN CATTLE: VERY CHOICE ANIMALS- | i Case S ft. Tandem tractor disc; N.I. No 208 flail PTO i pt. fhtfch; boom sprayer, pump, barrel and drops; 2 wheel *( M.M. with motor ; MeD. No. 52 PTO; M.H. Clipper PTO; S bred heifers,, coming 2 years old, will start freshening | . | 7x14; 2 steel wagons, on rubber, , f y manure spreader ; N.I. No. 30A powcr mower with hay M s trailer with plank bed, McD. No. 64 with motor. I fit July; 1 first calf heifer, fresh March 1 and open; 1 | conditioner hitch; N.I. No 402 5 bar side rake; McD.' | | | | with boxes, 6x12; McD. 1PR single row pull type picker , SPREADERS - Hauser 130 bu PTO ; Case < " second calf cow, close-up springer ; 5 third calf cows, 3 | !| . ^ . tractor 1 < j| | No. 37 hay baler with ejector; N.I. No. 751 hay crusher; % I hammer mill;.junk machinery. spreader ; McD. No. 140; N.I. No. 210; N.I. No. 2011. 1 * close-up springers, 1 fresh in Feb. and bred back, 1 fresh I with stock and grain ^ ! % McD. No. 64 PTO combine; Lindsey 3 pt. blade; Case | \ TRUCK ; 1951 Ford % ton pickup f FIELD CULTIVATORS - J.D. 8 ft.; Case 8 ft.; 1 in Oct, and bred back ; 12 fourth calf cows, 3 close-up I No. 48 tractor com planter; N.I, No. 323 corn picker, jj | \ box , actual mileage 37,000. FEEDERS: 4 hay ftunks on \ McD. 10 ft.; McD. 12 ft. I springers, 3 fresh in April , 6 fresh in Jan., Feb., and % , 16 ft.; cattle oiler; 1 , % % picked 20 acres; Case silo filler with pipe; tractor saw & \ skids, 16 ft.; cattle bunk on skids HAY CONDITIONERS - J.D. No. 103; McD. No. 2A. 1 Warch, and bred back ; 10 fifth calf cows, 2 close-up 1 y7 rig with blade; New Kcnz 105 bu. gravity box ; N.I. No. |j s hog feeders ; 2 tank heaters; Cow Boy and bottled ? i HAY BINE - McD. 816, new. I springers ; 5 just fresh and 3 fresh in Dec, Jan. and round >i \ jy 452 stock cutter; Kims 200 gallon wheel sprayer; 0 ft. II \ gas ; hog troughs ; pans; stock tanks ; etc. FENCING MOWERS - McD. No. 28; J.D. 3 pt. ; M.M. trailer I JMnrch , and bred hack; 5 sixth calf cows, 2 cfose-up | yj eulfipacker; J D. 8 grain drill with grass ; Kovar fencers, battery ond hyline , type; N.I, ^ . ft. seed § i EQUIPMENT: 2 electric trailer type. i springers , 3 fresh in Jan., Feb., March , and bred back; I | 11 ft. spring tooth; 42 ft . Cross elevator and drag; 2 | I IOO Red Top steel posts, new; 60 electric steel rods, elec- " CHOPPERS - 2 McD. No. 200, corn heads; Gehl I i 10 Holstein heifers, 1-year-old, open ; 8 short yearling | ty heat housers. m i trie wire and Insulators; treated posts nnd wood posts , chopper with motor, hay ond corn head; N.H. No. B00>, | heifers, open; 1 short yearling steer; 9 heifer calves, 1-4 | driver; etc. j || FEED — 900 bu. car corn; 300 bu. oats. fi | | fencing equipment; post digger; post corn head. . I months old; 4 steer calves, 1-3 months old; 3 barn calves. % TBUCK — 1968 % ton pickup with rack and « ply nwger with SIDE RAKES bar; FARM MACHINERY — 19<59 McCormick Deering 1 $ % ^ SHOP. EQUIPMENT & MISC. ITEMS; Grain \ - N.H. 5 Pollerd wheel type, new ; I I tiros, only 10,000 miles. % , 12; extra 4 ft. length ; 2 electric drills ; % inch f { N.I. wheel type, now ; McD. 4 bar. \ Model . "(50" plow, 3-bottom, 16-inch trip, on rubber; 1961 '% I motor ~> % OTHER MACHINERY — Lindsey rubber tired wagon | * and Vi inch; Skil saw, electric motor with emery ; vice, j* PICKUPS-* 1006 Chevrolet Vi ton pickup;.. 1063 Clie\r- | McCormick Deering Model "5GO" diesel tractor with | | and rack ; Case 7 ton rubber tired wagon and rack; I » drill press; wheelbarrow ; granary scale; fanning mill , t rolet % ton cab ; 1960 Int. BUO % ton pickup; 1955 Int. | hydraulic draw bar, in very good condition ; 1956 McCor- % 1 set bob sleds; 4 section spring tooth with folding drawbar ; m I sacks; ext. and step ladders ; saws ; tools, socket sets, s R110 % ton pickup with stock rack; 1957 Int. S130 1 ton 1 mick Deering Model "400" tractor, in good condition; | |j N.I No, 104 10 ft, lime spreader; McD. corn binder; ¦ with rack ; 1956 Chevrolet 1951 McCormick Deering "H" tr;ictor; McCormick Deer- | . §' i crescent wrenches , etc. ; bicycle; log chains; harness * 1% ton with rack ; 1958 Dodge | \ I Hero fanning mill; electric fencer; 65 electric steel fence ji | | seta; tile pile ; cream separator ; trunk ; shoveSs; forks, h 2 ton truck with lime body. fj i ing Model "H" tractor, with wide front and Int. 5 I; i| posts; platform scale; ensilage cart; sprayer; 6 rolls snow |j j * OTHER ITEMS — McD. 450 4 row corn planter; McD. | ft . rotary lawn mower; New Idea tractor manure loader, P (fj fence ; roto pump and motor; usual small items. . etc . \> 2 row planter ;, , j | $ FEED: (All approximately) 700 bu. of ear corn; 400 * McD.MF 10 ft, single disc, grain drill; f . with snow bucket; 1904 M.D Model 450 4-row tractor | ,000 bu. of oafs; 2,000 sq. bales , t McD. 8 ft . single disc grain drill ; chain saw; ridin g | cultivator ; M.D. 3-16 Plow Chief tractor plow, on rubber; § \ bu. of shelled corn; 2 , STRUNK IB INCH CHAIN SAW 1 alfalfa mixed hay; 400 s.q. bales of straw. For more j f lawn mower ; 2 Gehl 5 ton wagons, new; Dari Kooi 12 i *i 1963 Gehl chopper with corn head; 1955 Allis Chalmers | | | , M can side opening can color; 2 step savors; strainers; blower, with 45 ft , of pipe; John Deere 11-ft. tandem | | | Information , contact the Thorp office in Rochester | , 507-208-4041. Biirn-O-Mntlc 16 ft. silo unloader, complete, except power 1 wheel disc; John Deerc Model No. 5, 7 ft. mower, etc, \ t HOUSEHOLD ITEMS - Including Hcrschel power fjj \ Minn., cord and motor TWO TRUCKS & MOTOR SCOOTER - 1959 Ford p THORP ON-THE-SPOT CREDIT . . . \ !l lawn mower; Norfie oil heater. & I ITEMS SUBJECT TO P1UOR SALE AND MORE MA^Y I I Model F-350 1 ton truck; 1953 International 1 ton truck ; |' Sf LOTS OF THIS MACHINERY BOUGHT IN LAST | i Sale managed by Paul A , Evenson, Lanesboro, Minn , * .BE ADDED. , 1959 Cushman Eagle motor scooter, in good condition. | are Howard Knudse | fi TWO YEARS. I ^ Thorp representative. Auctioneers n TERMS: Under $10,00 oash; over that amount cash j Hogs & Equip,; Food & Grains ; Dairy Equip. ; Furniture $ Lyle Erickson Lie. 22 or l £j TERMS: Under $10.00 cash ; over that amount cash 1 | | Lie. 12 and . A down and balance in monthly payments Your 1 i TERMS: LIBERAL CREDIT COMPANY TERMS OF % $ or VA down and balance in monthly payments. Your §3 \i uedit is always good with the Northern Investment Co. f ,j Vt DOWN. Make arrangements with dexk before time %. !f| credit Is always good with the Northern Investment Co. i 1 ALVIN VATLAND/Owner pi VOLDS, INC., OWNER % of sale. No property to be removed from premises until %. | FRANCIS BARBER, OWNER I d I.H.C, DEALERS, OSSEO f % fully settled for.' f < Walt Zeck and! James Hoike, Auctioneers | i| OILMAN ELLEFSON, OWNER I !§ * Walt Zeck & James Helke, Auctioneers | | [, Northern | | Northern Investment Co., Lester Sdnty, THORP j SALES COMMA 7WN , Investment Co. , Lester Senty, Clerk i !j Carol Bruske, Llo. '62, and Lefl Olson, He. 1, Auctioneers | by Clerk |j / ml lmlsr M MM NMV SUVItt 6 f Rep, by Lyman Duller, Strum, Wisconsin. . . Farmers Credit Co., Claremont , Clerk s^ Rep. Lyma» Duller, Strum , Wisconsin H ji M~!^^m^mamif~** '* M°* * | || | P H i mwwF^'Wwvz^1?^^ Roy " BUZZ SAWYER By Crai*

DICK TRACY BY Chester Govid

BEETLE BAILEY B* Mort Wa,ker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

THE FLINTSTONES By Hartha-Barbera

By Milton Can nift STEVE CANYON ' BARNEY ©OOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH ' By Fred Lasawell

APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kchky 9 EXCLUSIVE i : ; : ^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^ WP^lSssSr * ^PiNnRiFR" , RINSE •Iv'H* i« "Bf f LETS YOU WASH V U S iS-rWl SPIN-DRY UP TO 50 LBS. ' ; 1 IW OWE HOUR! REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtl» f^fT^ui ' t*~~~^ v %^ * Just look at how convenient $O50 EASY" makes washday.. vrs-480— llll J/ THANu* M « ¦¦ « ¦¦ k§a ,„„ , * COMPLETELY PORTABtB . . . roll Spindrier out ^m WEEK | a When you're ready to wash, store it out of the wayi ' " » No separate attachments r * ">I»-- . J,__ , no separate rinse tubs. Ik IDEAL>.ni.i FOR wn NFW "***^~^ ¦¦ *) TWO TUBS ... while one load ts washing, another is • iurr ^^'' ' - at,, rinsing and spinning dry for really fast tvashinfil J 1 rClXMANfcNPlRcSS T GARME NTS( O SAV£S iUDS • • • Spindrier Is the original "Suds 1 # Oi Saver." Hot sudsy water extracted during spinning 1 Spindrier cools garment* carefully, then spins away / ,s relumeti 16 the wash tub. Saves detergent, water \ winkles. Permanent Press garments emerga smooth I ond money! 1 •ndwrtnW.f^nrtnolmnlMt. / by - PROVED RELIABLE ... over 4,000,000 owners. ', ft No complicated mechanisms go \ . ¦ / 1» toto wrong... and ft< 1 ^i- ' ' i ¦m Spindrier simplicity Itself operate. NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller v^ /

m 'ii' * iii! I EaB II \ Ii naUC a rule..®PlllO^ IIIj I . , I mHi This 32 inch Gibson side-by-side PPj I | pIlllllL will fit anywhere !. ¦• ¦ ¦• , * i^„ ^dfe You may not realize ft, fcut 32 Inches Is a magic num- M * ber. Thafs / v Tl ^ the width of most ordinary refrigerators, / if ^IgM^tF* and the space provided for them In 90% of the kltch- "^ -^"T IrHJsJfl ens. l " : That's why Gibson engineered their very urt- I ltill!llr,r///|/'j| nii, ., ,.,.».r ordinary uilii.. Frost Clear Stde-by-SIde foodmasters into a III Ml compact Ml I \ rWfflm™ cabinet thafs only 31% inches wide. They let 'BM. S \ PH " W>m MARY WOR"rH By Saunders and Ernst you __ move up to the best with- riltlWr'M \ WMMM outnwvingoutofyourkltchen. ^ ^ ! $£" 00 |f'j|; (j I MW I Model 79-1067, 16.6 cu.tonry j I' I J PER ||1 I L \\ I I' ^ WEEK lltt l I 1\| j I Come in and see now \ ' Gibson measures up, . \| jj Jul ||jj III ll v\ \»ll/ 11' / • I |iiiinimiiumiinniinuijip^ WINONA FIRE & POWER EQ. I "The Business That Service Built " CO. 54-56 East jj 2nd St.—Across from 2nd St. Parking lot Phono 5065