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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
4-2-1973
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1973). Winona Daily News. 1237. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1237
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Restaurant business booming Inside:
FWllftn Aboufc one-third EieCIlQII of Wisconsin's eligible -voters are expected at; the polls Tuesday for Many avoid meat counters decisions on women, gam- : from women throughout tie Ming and politics — story," By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS taurants in the Chicago area ( explained, "Meat prices are . ¦page 2. ;¦ ¦ • . - ' Spaghetti, macaroni, chicken showed most restaurants doing , criminal, and we're in favor of state who wanted to organize a . and seafood topped the Sunday a booming business. all political action like this." meatless protest in their areas. dinner menus for thousands of "Right now we've got a wait- Dolly Cole, wife of the presi- A housewife passing out Dunncll West German Americans on the opening day ing line of 20 minutes, and I've dent of General Motors, said meatless recipes at . a Colum- DfaillH Chancellor Willy of a week-long meat boycott seen a lot of steaks going by," her family wasn't boycotting bia, Mo., food store Saturday Brandt is challenging mili- protesting high prices said Frieda Mariarios, service meat. She added, "But I really was upstaged by a group of 16 tant sociatists. in his party . bought the store and may face a showdown Most meat markets were manager at a Chicago restau- don't think we have steak more cattlemen who at the party convention next closed on Sunday, so it was rant where the best steak costs than once every two weeks or out of meat and then gave it week — story, page 4. hard to judge whether house- $7.50. ¦so." . away to surprised customers. wives were crossing beef, lamb A random sampling of De- Mrs. Cole said she cut up a "We wanted people to se» and pork off their shopping troit area supermarkets showed leftover rump roast to make what it would be like to go into Wflffb A much-debated customers in large hash for Sunday dinner. She a store, and not be able to buy II age minimum wage lists. : numbers President Nixon announced were avoiding meat counters. said,. "We like hash." meat because it wasn't there,'' bill comes up for its first last Thursday night that a ceil- "We've, been selling chicken, In Waterville, Maine, Pat said Jim Marshall, a spokes* hearing s iri the Minnesota " , ing on the price of all beef, that's all," said Cheri Kill- Gorman served her family of man for the cattlemen. Senate today — story, page the 11, ; pork, and lamb was to go into ingsworth, a meat clerk at a nine a macaroni loaf made with Mrs. Marilyn Johnson, effect today. But leaders of Detroit food store. An assistant cheese, macaroni, tuna fish, housewife, said shoppers were consumer groups said the boy- manager at another chain store evaporated milk, onions, eggs taking her recipes for salmon EuAH Golden State held CYtfll cott would be held anyway be- agreed that it was "really and pimentoes. Mrs. Gorman, souffle, chopstick tuna, rosy 0ff a rally by the WELCOMED . . . Air Force Lt. Col. Louis POWs returned to the United States; On hand cause the ceiling would not be ; wlo helped organize the Maine cheese fondue and other meat- Milwaukee Bucks Sunday to bad." H. Bernasconi of.Napa, Calif,, greets a friend ' to meet him at Travis were his daughter, effective. Joining the ranks of meat boycott, said, "My husband less dishes until the ranchers even the NBA playoff series meat. 1-1 — story, page 12. at Travis Air Force Base Sunday following . Katherine, left, his mother, Mrs. Maria Eas- Although some New York res- boycotters in Michigan was the likes spicier foods, but the kids started handtag out free arrival from Clark AFB. Bernasconi, shot ley, right and her husband, Fred. (AP Photo- taurants reported patrons ask- Rainbow People's party, for- loved it." "I kept telling the customers , is nice, but that down Dec. 22 1972 on a B-52 raid over North fax) ing for more meatless dishes merly known as the White Pan- She said that she has re- that free meat , ; than usual a spot check of res- ther party. A party spokesman ceived about 200 telephone calls it won't be free next week." Vietnam, was among the last of former ,
'We can subpoena witnesses By angry NV Jets Nixon offer on aides POW believes many ruled out by Eryin airmen were killed By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON the events surrounding the bug- Weicker said also he believes By FRED S. HOFFMAN met during the 6% years he a compound and were re- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. ging of Democratic National White House Chief of Staff H.R. WASHINGTON (AP) — was held in the North. captured. Sam J. Ervin Jr., B-N.C., today Committee Headquarters in Haldeman was so closely in- Washington's Watergate office A survivor of North Viet- In addition, Kasler said "Between 40 and 45 of- rejected as unacceptable Presi- volved with the Committee for dent Nixon's offer to produce complex last June. namese captivity says he that 12 to 15 POWs who ficers got the treamteut tor- the Re-election of the President believes more than 100 U.S. White House aides for informal "Now he claims he was act- were taken into interroga- ture beatings," Kasler said. testimony in secret sessions of ing as their attorney," Ervin that he "had to know what was airmen were killed by an- tion "never reappeared." ' 'The North Vietnamese the special committee in- said, and accused Dean of going on" in the way of politi- gry militiamen and civilians vestigating the Watergate bug- "conflict of interest." cal espionage. , after their planes were shot "I don't think they had tried to find out whether ging case. He said it is "absurd?' to hold He said Republican campaign down. any intention of killing us," there was an escape com- Ervin, the committee's chair- that the Senate Is impotent to aides were "almost competitive "Well over 100 men Kasler said of the North mittee. There was an es- Vietnamese interrogators. man, gald the Senate is fully deal with the White House in as to who could do the dirtiest were seen on the ground cape committee, but so few the Watergate case and recom- alive but never reached the "But they were so crude empowered by law to subpoena deed." Weicker said he had people Mew anything about any witness it wishes on its mended Nixon take a "refresh- been told by Alfred C. Baldwin prison system," . Air Force in their torture. And they own terms and to mete out pun- er course" in the laws of evi- that office activities of Sens. Col. James H. Raster said were like mad dogs, they it that the Vietnamese nev- ishment for refusing to appear dence at Duke University, his Charles Percy, R-Ill., and Ja- in an interview. lost their heads." er were able to leara who as a witness. alma mater. cob JavitSj R-N.Y., and Rep. "We know that in the Kasler said he believes was on it." Sunday a Republican mem- bombed areas an awful lot three seriously ill men died Treatment of U.S. "I am not willing to elevate a of the Charles McCloskey, R-Calif., wa* White House aide above the ber special Senate in- were among those marked for of men were killed "by the of willful neglect. prisoners had improved aft- great masses of the American vestigating^ committee said two surveillance. militia. The North "Vietna- He identified them as Air er the United States stop- people," Ervin told a news con- GOP senators were among Weicker said Baldwin told mese civilians were pretty Force Maj. Earl G. Cobiel, ped bombing North Vietnam ference. targets of spies working for him he had been ordered by irate." Navy Cmdr. Kenneth R. in late 1968, Kasler said, President Nixon's : re-election convicted Watergate burglar Easier, 46, of Indianapo- Cameron, and Navy Lt. but the escape attempt Erv|n also rejected the White last year. " James W- ' McCord to stake out lis, Ind., credited regular Cmdr. James J. Connell. "gave them an excuse" to House claim that presidential That and other statements al- those offices and several others North Vietnamese troops Their names have appear- resume the abuses. The counsel John W. Dean III is ex- leging political espionage by on Capitol Hill. with rescuing some U.S. ed on a list of 55 American purge lasted about a month. empted from appearing be- the Committee for the Re-elec- troops from lynching. military men reported by Baldwin, he said, had been Granger , Kasler said ; a survey cause of his lawyer-client rela- tion of the President were told to watch the comings and OVERCOME ... Mrs. Leslie left , of Chicopee, Bis estimate of the num- the Hanoi government as made by camp leaders tionship TOth the President and made Sunday by Sen. Lowell P. goings from the offices of Sens. Mass., sobs with emotion as her husband AF 1st Lt. Paul ber of American fliers slain having died in captivity. among 351 POWs in 1971 White House aides. Weicker, R-Conn., and de- Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; Granger, 29, is hugged by a well-wisher. Granger and five in this way was the first Kasler told of what he showed that 95 percent of Dean, Ervin said, was ap- nounced by a spokesman for Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine; other former POWs landed at Westover AFB in Chicopee made publicly by any re- called a "big escape purge" them had been tortured and pointed fcy Nixon to find out the Nixon committee as "abso- William Proxmire, D-Wis,; Sunday night to the tune of "Stars and Stripes Forever." turned POW. He said his staged by the North Viet- forced to live in solitary whether any of those aides lutely, categorically, un- Mike Gravel, D-Alaska; and information came from namese in May 196S after confinement for at least were guilty of Granger is stationed at Westover and was captured last De- sis misconduct in deniably" false. Rep. Shirley Chisholm, D-N.Y. cember. (AP Photofax) downed air crewmen he two U.S. fliers broke out of months. Major drive Malaria delaying is under way POW s trip home By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day at Clark Air Base in the In the Philippines, the last Philippines for processing. He in Cambodia known American prisoner of was liberated by the Viet Cong PHNOM PENH, Cambodia war was suffering from a slight in the Mekong Delta, where his (AP) — Government troops are case of malaria today that may light observation plane had reported fighting their first delay his return home to home been shot down. ma- soil by a day. jor offensive operation in Doctors at Clark tod ay de- 15 In California, a recently freed scribed his condition after his months, but other units closer POW, Air Force Lt. Col. Louis first sleep in freedom since 1969 to the capital have fled under H. Bernasconi, gathered his as satisfactory, but said he was communist pressure. mother and 14-year-old daugh- being treated for a slight case Field reports said communist ter into his arms and wept for of malaria. forces drove the government joy Sunday as the crowd The 32-year-old Newport soldiers from Prasat Nsang cheered thunderously and sang News, Va., pilot had been ex- Khmau, 33 miles south of "God Bless America." pected to fly home Wednesday Phnom Penh. The reports said In Massachusetts, freed POW for a reunion with his wife, 50 government soldiers were Air Force Maj. Fernando Alex- Judith, but doctors said his re- killed and 80 wounded in tho ander told a welcoming crowd: turn home might bo delayed battle Saturday before they "We traveled almost halfway until Thursday. reached the town of Chambak, around the world today. Thank Four C141 StarLifter hospital four miles away. God it was all the way home." jets left Clark Sunday for the Another government garrison In Texas, ex-POW 'Capt. Wil- United States. Fifteen Ameri- about 15 miles southeast of liam A. Sponcer arriving home cans and a Canadian mis- Chambalc was hit by about 1,- said : "It's nice to be in the sionary were taken to Travis 100 rounds of mortar fire Satur- land of tho Stars and Stripes Air Force Base, Calif. ; 16 day, and those troops also rush- and Playboy magazine and POWs went to Andrews AFB, those kinds of things." WELCOMED BY AN OLD FRIEND . . . two days of meetings with President Nixon ed to Chambak, according to Md.; 17 were taken to Sheppard President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Viet- Army Capt. Robert T. White, AFB, Tex.; and one plane car- at the Western White House in San Clemente. tho reports. nam is greeted by Ellsworth Bunker, retiring Between them is Mrs. Joe As they fled, the reports said, the last American to be re- rying 2o left some at March Quinn, wife of the the government soldiers were leased by the communists, was AFB, Calif., and some at Scott ambassador to South Vietnam, upon his deputy mayor of Los Angeles. (AP Photofax) pursued by two American ar- limping when he arrived Sun- AFB. 111. arrival at Los Angeles Sunday evening for mored personnel carriers cap- tured by the communists. The Thieu evacuating troops left behind When Nixon meets five 105mm howitzers, six mor- tars and eight trucks loaded with ammunition. The new offensive by tho Cambodian government is Continued aid will be pledged against Khmer Rouge guer- rillas holding Mt, Klrirom , 60 By FRANK CORMIER their four meetings on Tuesday, and few observers morning and conclude their meetings at a working miles southwest of Phnom SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) - President expect it to contain any substantive surprises. They lunch at La Casa Pacifica. Penh, Tho campaign has not Nixon is expected to assure South Vietnamese tihlnk it will have pledges of solidarity, promises of It is understood Thieu would have preferred a been announced by tho military President Nguyen Van Thieu of continued American U.S. aid to South Vietnam, vows of adherence to tho presidential welcome in Washington. Tho Marino command, but tho army news- aid when the two meet today nt the Western White cease-fire agreement and a statement that North band was flown here from tho capital to help give paper The Resistance said in House. Vietnam and the Vict Cong are expected to do the him a red carpet military reception. its Sunday edition tho operation Although U.S. officials often have briefed news- same. Thieu had wanted a meeting with Nixon much got under way March 25. men prior to such conferences, 'White House sources Nixon conferred several times Sunday with his earlier, bwt tho White House put him off , in part wero reluctant to discuss topics for the meetings foreign policy adviser , Henry A. .Kissinger. Also to gain leverage in winning his approval of tho This report Bald the govern- before Thleu's arrival. hero for the talks were Secretary of State Wil- ccase-flro. The two presidents had not met since ment force had captured sev- However, observers expect discussion of Nixon's liam P. Rogers; Ellsworth Bunlcor , outgoing ambas- Nixon stopped briefly in S'aigon during his first year eral positions at tho foot of the repeated warnings that communist violations of sador to Saigon; and Graham Martin , Bunker's re- in office . mountain, but the communist FAMILY HUG . . . Air Force Capt. Rudolph Zuberbuhler, the cease-fire agreement could produce American placement. Protests of Thleu's visit began Saturday night rebels remained well en- a former prisoner of war hugs this wife, Judith , and two military reprisals. Two presidential sessions wero scheduled for with hundreds of mostly young demonstrators 's , trenched on tho mountain daughters, ,Carolyn and Jennifer Sunday after his arrival at After arriving in a chartered Air Vietnam jet- today—a morning session and a black tie working marching in support of tho Viet Cong and aid to summit. , liner at Los Angolca International Airport on Sun- dinner uliis evening at the Nixon homo. Rogers also Hanoi when Nixon attended Andrews Air Force Base near Washington. Zuberbuhler is a dinner saluting film It was the first time tho Cam- day, Thleu's only comment to newsmen was: "I was to host a luncheon for Thieu nt tho nearby director John Ford in Los Angeles. bodian army has gone on tho from Colfax, Washington. His wifo and family live in Golda- came to say thanks to tho American people. " Camp Pendleton Marine Base. More protestors wore on hand when Thicu's offensive since December, 1971. boro, N.C. (AP Photofax) A communique is to be issued after tho last of Nixon and Thlou will got together Tuesday piano landed, Strong voter turnout predicted hr Tuesday
Women s lib, gambling, school issues-.;1c#y ': Vyiscbrisih.^lp;^fiiptt- -. MILWAUKEE (AP) , - 'Wo- take control of the department election showdown, WEA mem- with a charitable source of rev- liberation movement have had enacted by direct legislative ac- More than two dozen munici- ties, and the Circuit Court in men"s lib, gambling and school- and local school boards. bers will support her because enue. to deny that enactment of the tion. ¦.' . palities, most of them towns, Milwakee. hou&e politics measure their She has been particularly of what she calls her back- Bingo's critics, citing the pro- amen dment would cancel Among the local election is- are deciding -whether they want, Mayor William Dyief of Madi- might Tuesday in Wisconsin's critical of teachers' strikes, ground of educational profes- posal as an invitation to the alimony, destroy the structure sues is a Milwaukee County ref- liquor sold. son is seeking re-election spring general election. saying the department should sionalism and her platform of Mafa's money hunters, include of the family unit, deprive girls erendum question as to whether Mass transit figures in refer- against Alderman Paul Soglin, The state elections super- offer its services to resolve tax-saving administrative cost- Democratic Gov. Patrick J. Lu- of legal protection against rape, the city's Museum of Natural enda concerning municipal op- a young politician whose politi- visor, Leo Fahey, has predicted strike-causing conflicts between cutting. cey and Republican Atty Gen. convert campus dormitories to History, rated the world's eration of bus systems. Munici- cal career began in the.1960s as mor-e than 800,000 of the state's teachers and school boards. The union itself , meanwhle, Robert W. Warren. . coeducatonal facilities, deseg- fourth largest natural history palities voting on bus issues in- a spokesman for the campus 2.84 million eligible voters will Korpela whose campaign has has not denied its political ap- Many church leaders have regate public rest rooms and museum, should be transferred clude Green Bay, Eau Claire, element. -" ballot, compared with 407,000 received financial and political proach to the campaign. said they cannot feel comfort- enroll -women in the National to county ownership in an effort Superior, Sheboygan and Osh- Dyke's, name has been tossed ¦who showed up for the primary backing from the state's largest Its officers-have said teacher able about bingo. The Wiscon- Guard. . to smooth out fiscal operations kosh/ ' . in the hopper with that of War- election March 6. teacher union, says the superin- involvement in. politics is over- sin Council of Churches and the They contend the amendment of the growing facility. There are county court elec- ren and former defense secre- city due. The WEA has used mem- Wisconsin Catholic Conference simply would iron out some le- Among other referenda Ap- tary Melvin R. Laird as a pos- Fahey said he expects tendent should exercise more ¦ ^ tions of judges in Wionehago, hall, school board and county influence over school bills in ber dues to help pay off $75,000 are among groups which re- gal jargon which has interfered pleton voters will be ruling on Rusk, Outagamie, Milwaukee, sible Republican nominee for elections may attract as much the legislature. in campaign contributions to fused in recent weeks to en- with enactment of privileges al- $3.5 million in bonding for a Dane, Dodge, La Crosse, Dunn governor in 1974, voter enthusiasm as state ballot H« has denied Mrs. candidates, including $25,000 for dorse legalization of the game. ready guaranteed in civil rghts Fox River bridge, Cornell is de- and Kenosha counties. There are 16 other mayoral Items will. Thompson's arguments that his Korpela, and has provided staff The equal rights amendment, legslation. ciding whether to sell its elec- There are elections for the elections in Antigo, Chippewa There are two statewide elec- association with the teacher un- personnel to work in his cam- although little more than a Wis- Opponents of the amendment trical utility,.and several com- 1st Circuit Court/ in Kenosha Falls, Columbus, Crandon, tions and two statewide refer- ion would prevent him from paign. consin version of a proposed insist it is nothing more than a munities have school bond ref- County, the 10th Circuit of Green Bay, Kiel,. La Crosse, enda issues. being unbiased in matters be- Bango supporters have ranged TJ.S. Constitution amendment, women's privilege amendment, erenda. Langlade, Outagamie, Shawano Manitowoc, Marinette, Mellen, Pells begin opening about 6 tween schools and their em- from veteran's clubs to church has stirred as much debate as and that any action needed for Racine County ''is ' :' .'deciding and Menominee counties, the Milton, Osseo, Racine, Sheboy- a.m., depending on local option. ployes. groups, saying legalization of bingo has. ; correcting legal discrepancies whether it wants a chief execu- 25th Circuit of Waushara, Sauk, gan, Sun Prairie and Weyauw- All close at 8 p.m. In the Supreme Court contest, the game would provide them The voices of the women's on the basis of sex should be tive adminstrator. Marquette and Columbia coun- ;ega.:/•¦: ./ Beaudry, a former Milwaukee Dr. Barbara Thompson of County political chairman, has Madison, an administrative stressed probate reform and consultant in the Wisconsin De- creation of a state citizen-law- partment of Public Instruction, yer panel to review grievances and former state legislator Er- against lawyers, replacing the Prices Effective 5 ^.m, Monday, 4/2/73 through 9 p.m. Wednesday, 4/4/73. While Quantities Lastl nest J> Korpela of Washburn lawyer-dominated State Board ^^^^ are competing for a foilr-year of Bar Commissioners. term as superintendent in Beilfuss said he too favors charge of the department. probate reform, and believes in Justice Bruce F. Beilfuss is no-fault auto insurance to offset looking for another 10-year the citizen's dependence on term on the State Supreme lawyers to settle estates and Court. His ballot opponent is accident accounts. Robert J. Beaudry, a West Allis But the justice said these are attorney. matters to be enacted by legis- Voters are being asked in a ar^WK mmmWWaIISSS' : . HH| MmmW KmmmmwBmmmBBS ' "* < lators. Beaudry said the court a^B^m^^^m^m^mw ^^^^SmBm\ ttSBBsmmmmlaiB^mmmmWmmmmmL^^ aSSm L\^mmm^^^91^mmmmm^^^y^^mmm^m^mw^^ referendum whether the state ought to step in, particularly to SSa^r .^mi^^^m^^^a^ uP^lm Constitution should be amended regulate lawyers' fees. to allow churches and clubs to Korpela, 36, Was a school su- conduct bingo games, a propos- perintendent for six years until al that has died repeatedly in he served in the Assembly as a SAVINGS FOR SEWERS ON FASHIONS-BY-THE- YARD **>I*|. ^ the legislature since the 1930s Democrat. B* because of fears of underworld He has insisted the endorse- control of lotteries. ment he received from the 48,- in an accompanying referen- OOO-member Wisconsin , Educa- dum question, voters also are tion Association's political of- asked whether . to amend the fice plays no major role in the Save 24% Save:H'-9- yd-:-v^-« \ ' \ \; Save 28% stale Constitution with an superintendent election. equal-rights amendment, a pro- Mrs. Thompson, 48, a mem- 45" SEERSUCKER position supported by women's ber of the WEA, said the haz- m i&ow mo&Dciom \ . riglts organizations. ards of . disruptive union strikes JEou^¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦^^ Mrs. Thompson, a veteran of and the potential political mtftk-mm ' ' ' ' '^¦ ' ¦ " '' ' ^^'^¦ 'at'kmfb "^'^^ 28 years in teaching and school punch of teacher unons could ¦ ' tt*' administrative work, has cam- erode the relationships between ¦ 4 : wm paigned against calls teachers and administrators. ™ what she . • S G , 0%MIQ ¦ ¦mTmmTm efforts by teachers unions to She has predicted that, in the • fifilll l ' %f^WJ iwly A \i\ tV'- 1 'MaW^mWil i r i AQ> %mW^0y^ mmmmm\ A l^^/\VI ' home " .' .:,: -* ' REG. $3.99 yd IXj SOi , , . .' ; '' ""' /, and• 35%• - POW returns ' J ' polyester cotton blend ' • Mv!ti-purpose65%poiyesferand35kdttotib(eri4 • Easy care textured polyester y^ffwW^y * Per^aniwtp^SK i i .Soft, lustrous easy-care fabric neefe-po irdnjfig. , Justmachinewash tumbledry raj « Smart stripes-attd plaidsirt great color combinations • . ii^pA • 7 fights back tears '" ?¦'$ ' dresses, smock tops, shifted jw faMtfe " Sew dresses, separates, 60"W. 4A *'.)$ • 'Uteps te emp tbroiJgJt'warm weather activities' &* J/ ¦ • \ SURING, Wis. (AP) - Close greeted him in Green Bay when ;* Easy%tut'and sew 45 *idth.i\f* onmry yard ^rwnr-irn-w JJtL *f» \ .* Jla&iieWaskb'le, tumbledry. Thrifty 45'' widths to tears in front of an esti- he arrived at the airport. An ¦ ¦ mated 1,000 people, Capt. Jerry estimated 50 cars joined the ¦ • - Gerndt returned to his north- motorcade to Suring. t •^-J " J eastern Wisconsin home Satur- "My faith in God, my faith in ^fe t. .' " day after 5% years in a North my country and in my fellow Vietnamese prison, ¦: man have kept me going, and The crowd turned out in the this reception certainly proves Oconto County hamlet of about it," said the 30-year-old Air 500 to see their neighbor for the Force officer, captured Aug. 23, Save 25% . , > • '/ Save 20% first time in seven years.¦ 1967, when the F-4 Phanton jet < fit A* '\1 Signs sprouted in the flag- he was piloting was shot down POLYESTER CREPE r^ :M 45" EYELET FABRIC draped town, saying: "You're over Hanoi. y^, /', M | in God's Country Now." "Wel- Gerndt, on a 72-hour pass and v : come Jerry '' and due back at Wright-Patterson : "Thanksgiving Day is March Air Force Base in Dayton, gtofflto ' ¦ " ¦ //^A -fir MAA 81st, 1973." Ohio, Tuesday for further de- $¦MS! • '^- : ; Dancing on the flagpole in briefings and examination, ' mi ' -I V S I ^IH front of his parents' farm home smiled freely and said he was ¦ ! was a banner reading: "It's in good health. However, he '* ¦ yd- * )/M I ~; ' ' ¦ y/GreaHdr.fhe ifd-it-yoursetf ^nd (lobby qntfiusiasts ' now being released , according but his name, rank and serial ** to a former POW from Madi- number immediately after his son. capture, tight U-shaped irons v_ _/ V- _/ V,;.; .: ,; J—: ^_^y "Treatment was pretty grim were placed around his ankles. until the fall of 1969," said Air The irons wero joined by an Force Mnj. Donald L, Hoiliger, eight to 10 foot steel bar, which DAN RIVER who spent moro than five years he said caused extreme pres- ' H0ME FASH,0N amd nine months in four differ- sure and pain. if' ' c ' ent POW complexes in and He said other torture tactics J^^^^ I axound Hanoi. involved wrist screw cuffs to No-Iron SHEETS Hcillger, :i(> , snid his captors halt circulation and strapping a ^^ ^^^^^ . DRAPES Floral Prints or Rod < frequently used torture—enough man's elbows behind his back. , White and Blue ^ ' | ^^ ^ :'^.-/ Tho straps wero tightened until W ^^ i ^ ^ ^^^ cV to temporarily disable a POW 5»t ripe a v tho elbows nearly touched, ^^3rY[w ".• • ** l'lMffl^ TOi ^f X^v" '^ * - 1* ' v^w^Ar ^r ^ dft* ^amtk. AP^ 0\. Heliger said. Ife ^Jl^P^^&SwM 1^ 48"x63" SO OO A Heillgor ho was punished in TWIN SIZE CA07 i«»i ^^ « ^^ i rj . Rafl- $3i9? Pair 196(1 for replying flippantly to Hog. $3.37 *¥ *-l S t an interrogator , who asked him J u, ' ' if he thought Averill Harrimnn ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^^ &^^^^^ V was too old to bo involved in the Save Paris peace talks. 24% $AQO 1 I Dehumidifiers Heiliger Nald lie holloaed Har- ^«E $^27 ' rlman to bo about the same age ^-^ as Ho Chi Minh. The inter- ^ $84.95 :/ rogator, ho said, then forced ,' • Two-tone polyester andCOVer rayon « a " him to kneel with hands extend- p Oblong Ijd 9 40% Celanesa Acetate, 60% Rayon ed for two days in his cell, PILLOW CASES ^^"%17 • ru^ and ^jPsgT DHDO BROTHERS Ro0. $2.57 Pair *P M Ay greeo( yeltow pufnofcin Rich| ,x IIUDD STORE, Inc. causing loss of circulation In *' • Bluo, i , RE $3,97 y T* ured Bluo« c«fe and Red Flora his hands and arms. Mm B J : X' ' ' ' , ^ rj ' ' Hcillger said a prisoner ^¦wm iiiiMr in - i 1 i -i— — i — i •••** y.^»mmdmmmii»mi"r- V ^mmmdtmm'^" '* ^^umkmmmmimmmmmkmmmmmmmmiamm0^ .^ :?" . r V^ immmimmmmmmmmmmammn m .in mn «« miiniiiliiii mJtr 0huftfa£ufy would bo gagged If ho ' ^s,. .HMTOIWHI _^S screamed during torture. Once, Vl% I. 4th it. Phono UZ-Wt ho sold , ho thought "they wero going to choke mo to death." County personnel Stockton area man second to file tor school board policy reiterated James N. Enga, 34, StocSton to Enga and others is environ- panded. The) Winona County Board of dispute with County Assessor Valley, today became the second mental education. He'd like to "Teaching students to appre- Commissioners this morning re- Dave Sauer over hiring a man candidate for the soon to be va- see the . environmental educa- ciate our natural resources is tion program in the area ex- the basis lor whatever future iterated its personnel hiring pol- for his department without ad- cated 5th District seat on the vertising. Sauer was ordered by progress we can make," he icy that all county job¦ openings Winona Independent District said, and this kind of appre- ' ¦¦ •' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ the board to advertise for the 861 School Board when he filed " must be ad- position even though the man ciation has to start in the very vertised already Vhired'' given not- bis intentions with School Board first years of school." County court had Business manager Paul W. CountVUl r ice on his prior job. Expanding and utilizing the judges S. A. Judge Sawyer was summoned Sanders. outdoor classroom possibilities Sawyer and Enga joins Mrs. Paul Krone- DBoardoara to the commissioners room and in the district appear high on Dennis A. readily admitted that he had busch, 46, rural Rollingstone, Enga's list of environmental Challeen h a d' not advertised. "The word was Minn., in the race for the seat to plans. notified the board in a letter around," he said and several be vacated by Dr. L'. L. Korda, dated March Enga has a personal interest 9 that they had interviews were held before se- Winona. The 1st and 5th District in the workings of the school hired a secretary for the court lecting the woman who is pres- directorships will be decided in services office district, as he and his wife, to replace Mrs. ently working in the job. the May 15 election. The 5th Eleanor, are the parents of four Larry A, Mikkelson, who had Commissioner Edward "Nip district includes nearly all of resigned. " children. They have two sons, Malewicki asked if any of the District 861 outside of the city James, 4; and David, three THE LETTER immediately board members bad heard about of Winona. months; and two adopted Kor- raised the hackles the job opening. The answer , 8; aid Karla of board was negative. FILINGS will be accepted at ean girls Karin, , members, recalling last month's Sawyer agreed that the business manager's office in "what is the east building of Winona Jun- The Engas attend Winona's good for one department should Central Lutheran Church. He is be good for any department." ior High School from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, with the deadline an Air Force veteran and a He said, however; that he was " Two juveniles in a position where he had to CANCER CRUSADE VOLUNTEERS .:. . . ./ ome Jaszewski, Patrick Costello, Donald for filing set at 5 p.m. April member of the Sons of Norway. keep the county work going and Volunteers to work with bhe Winona County Echelard, George O'Reilly and Robert Hahn, 24. " Two hobbies keep Enga busy. that the woman he had hired Cancer Crusade to begin Saturday have been and seated, Mmes. Robert Cyert, Richard Enga, a resident of Hillsdale He is an amateur radio opera- James N. Enga tor and an aviation buff. arrested after was highly capable. announced by Mrs. Richard Vickery, Winona- Vickery, Phillip Phosky and Wilfred Schnei- Township who lives between Commissioner Len Merchle- Goodview chairman, seated second .from left. der. (Daily News photo). Minnesota City and Stockton, witz asked the judge what he They include, standing from left, Mines. Jer- has lived in the area for five high-speed chase thought Sauer would think if an years, since moving from Win- exception to the policy were dom, Minn. CHATFIELD, Minn. — Fol- made. He taught a soil conservation Scattered snow lowing a chase by Fillmore and Chairmen named class at the Winona Area Vo- Mower county "He certainly wouldn't like authorities, two it," Sawyer replied. cational-Technical Institute for juveniles -r. ages 16 and 15 — Two injured in four years and is currently a were apprehended Sunday for "WE STOOD by the book on for cancer conservation contractor con- interruptsspring questioning on the theft of a the Sauer issue, let's stick by structing various soil and -water pickup truck. the book on this one," Malew- management structures for area There was snow in the Winona area's highlandsthis morn- Sig Anderson, Chatfield, re- icki commented. ing, as March's balmy wather gave way to the more season- city accident drive Saturday residents. able cold and with ported that his pickup truck "I agree," Sawyer said, "we A high school graduate, he wet April has brought it,j~^_.:..;...... I.„.; was stolen between 11 and should follow the same policy." Two persons were treated at Mrs. Richard vickery, 451 W. After a Sunday high of 50, local temperatures dipped to Lano car, Mrs. DeLano and attended the University of Min- 34 this morning following a weekend rainfall officially totaling 11:30 p.m. Saturday while it It was agreed that an adver- Community Memorial Hospital their son John, 9, suffered Broadway, Winona County Can- nesota, Yale University, St was parked outside his home. tisement would be placed but for apparently minor injuries bruises and! abrasions. cer Crusade chairman for Wi- 0.67 inch. Mary'Sv College of San Antonio, Snow was reported steady on the bluff ridge above the About 4:30 a.m. Sunday a that the presently-employed wo- suffered in a two-car accident at Damage to the Olson car was nona and Goodview, has ' ati- Tex, and Winona State College. ¦ Spring Valley police officer no- man would be given 30 days Highway 61 and Orrin Street at nounced the following; chairmen city, where a half-inch had fallen this morning. estimated at $1,000 and to the Enga lists six reasons for The Mississippi measured 9.4 feet and well below the city s ticed two young boys riding in work if she is not the best 8:37 p.m. Sunday. DeLano car, $400. for the drive to begin Saturday. seeking the position on the ' the pickup and attempted to applicant. They are: 1st Ward: Mrs. 13-foot flood stage. The level was expected to continue to re- Involved in the accident were Damaged in an accident at school board, with the goal of cede this week stop them. The youths reported- A minor disagreement ensued S:31 p.m. Saturday at West Donald Schneider, chairman, reestablishing local ocntrol over . ly took off at a high a 1970 model two-door driven The National Weather Service forecast for the area gave rate of when it was discovered that the by Harold Olson, Utica, Minn, Broadway and Huff Street were with Mrs. La Verne Sentry and children's education heading the speed. The officer chased them county personnel handbook a 1962 model sedan driven by Mrs. Herbert Barge, 1st pre- Winona cloudy skies through tonight with some scattered, and a four-door sedan driven by list. very light rain or snow this afternoon, with partial clearing to Ostrander and then back into states only that "public notice'' Darivil DeLano, 419 Lafayette Steven Overing, Stockton, cinct; Mrs. Walter Kram, 2nd Spring Valley. When a Mower shall be given on county job precinct; Mrs. Donald Echel- "MOST PEOPLE don't have Tuesday. St. Minn., and a 1965 model sedan low County deputy joined the chase, openings and it does not state driven by Randy Jumbeck, 320 ard, 3rd precinct, and Mrs. anything to say in what their A tonight was expected in the low 80s and a high his car was rammed by the specifically uhat newspaper ad- WINONA police said Olson E. Sanborn St. Arthur Picard and Mrs. Floyd children do in school; too many Tuesday in the upper 40s. The chance of precipitation was put pickup. The pickup then struck vertisements shall be used. The was driving north on Orrin Both vehicles reportedly were BischeL 4th precinct; board members aren't repre- at 5 percent tonight and Tuesday. Extended statewide fore- a parked car, traveled across a board stood by its decision, Street and DeLano east on traveling east on Broaway -when 2nd Ward: Mrs. Patrick Cos- senting the people of their dis- casts included fair to partly cloudy with seasonable tempera- driveway, narrowly missing a however, that all county job Highway 61 when the two ve- Overing attempted1 to male a tello, chairman, with precinct tricts," he explained. "I would tures Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 40s and house, and coming to rest. openings must be advertised in hicles collided. right turn from the inside lane. chairmen, Mrs. George O'Reil- like to, I'm a good listener." lows in the 20s. Both boys allegedly jumped the newspaper. Two passengers in the De- ly, 1st; Mrs. Donald Lee, 2nd; The quality of education also Winona's temperature had reached 39 at noon today. out of the pickup and ran. One DAMAGE to the Jumbeci car Mrs. Jerome Varner, 3rd, and comes high on Enga's list, and of them was caught by an offi- was estimated at $75 and to the James Brust, 4th; he is concerned with improving cer. The other was picked up Overing car, $100. 3rd ward: Mrs. Viola Mohan, the quality. Sunday in a Chatfield home. At 12:50 p.m. Sunday a 1973 chairman, with Mrs. Philip "The basics are often ne- Fillmore County Sheriff Carl Ace Telephone may model two-door hardtop driven Phosky, 1st precinct; Mrs. glected," he says, "many kids WSHS speakers Fann said that one of the youths by Richard Lorbiecki 163% Eleanore Schneider, 2nd; Mrs. graduate from high school withr is wanted by Fillmore County Laird St., and a 1962 model two- Alexander Herland, 3rd, and out any real practical know- for prior offenses and also is an door hardtop driven by Harry Mrs. Steve Styba , 4th; ledge; they are lacking in many escapee from Olmsted County change structure McCarthy, 1725 Edgewood Rd., 4th Ward: Mrs. Robert Cyert, areas." top competition authorities. HOUSTON, Minn. — The Ace were involved an a collision at chairman, with' Mrs. William "I'd like to see more practi- placed more than $7 million in- East Wabasha and Telephone Association may have to its plant. Vine streets. Rudnik and Mrs. John Peliler, cal, common sense applications Winona Senior High School nates — Linda Ellis, Dover- Lorbiecki was driving south 1st precinct; Mrs. Gordon Will, to consider a change in corpor- Bunke emphasized that of our education process," he students won 11 of the 30 place- Eyota; Arne Bergland, Winona. changes in capital structure on Vine Street and McCarthy 2nd; Mrs. Jerome Jaszewski, adds, "Our consumer education Original Oratory — Nancy McCauley joins ate structure, Robert W. Bun- east on Wabasha Street when 3rd, and Mrs. Frank Adamczyk, is really lacking. ments for Region I speech com- would foster the company's - " petition at the District III High Malmquist, Red Wing; Julie ke, executive vice president and the two vehicles collided. 4th. - . One of his aims is shared by Keller, Winona: Holly Martin, growth and make possible the Damage to the Lorbiecki car chairmen: Mrs Rob- School Speech Festival at Wi- general manager, told stock- continued survival of the asso- Count* . many and needs no explana- Byron; alternates — Mike Laak, holders attending the 3rd an- was estimated at $600 and to ert Hann, Glen Mary; Mrs. nona State College Saturday. sponsorship of ciation. In 1950 there were 5,900 tion — to try and halt ube spi- Winona students also were Winona; Jennifer Delahunty, nual stockholders meeting here the McCarthy ear, $500. Thomas Precjous. Lake Vili raling costs of education. Red Wing. Saturday. independent telephone compan- lage Mobile Home Gpurt, Good- awarded three alternate spots. ies in the nation, and the num- "I think schools could oper- Serious Interpretation-Drama Bunke cited increasing diffi- view; Argene Beyer, Utica; ate all year around Dover-Eyota High School, with HECC grant ber has declined today to about Bids received Mrs, William Emmons, Minne- ," he said, six placements to the regional — Cindy Johnson, Byron; Sua culties of a telephone coopera- 1,800. "That would eliminate the ex- Jacob, Lake City; Cindy Sav- State Rep. M. J. McCauley, tive in competing for capital sota City; Mrs. Gordon Hughes, and three alternate positions, Bunke, also executive vice for road work St. Charles; Mrs. Ralph Grant pense of maintaining a building and Red Wing High School, with age, Winona; alternates — Dot- R-Winona, has cosponsored a and skilled employes required president of Central Communi- sitting virtuaUy empty for tie Carlson, Byron; Shannon bill appropriating $750,000 to for modern telephone service. v and Dennis Caro, Dakota; Mrs. she placements and one alter- cations Corporation with execu- hear St. Charles Jack Cornwell and Mrs.- Wayne three months and make better nate, were the other principal Whitcomb, Dover-Eyota. the Higher Education Coordi- He said the Ace Telephone sys- use of the facilities we have Serious Interpretation - Poet* nating Commission for tem tive offices at Rushford, alluded Stockman, Lamoille, and Mrs. winners grants , which serves 12,000 tele- to the possibility of combining Improvements to Highway 74 John Breitlow and Mrs. Duane without expanding." ^ ry — Debby Darby, Winona; to post-secondary schools for phones in 19 exchanges in south- the two firms, which are cor- in Fillmore, Olmsted and Wi- Bucher, Homer. He doesn't favor children in WINNING students will com- Marcia Mount, Stewartville; program development. eastern Minnesota and north- porately separate, but empha- nona counties have been bid school 12 months a year, but pete in the Region I Speech Beverly¦ Voth, Red Wing; alter- The bill would support "in- eastern Iowa, should aim at out by the Minnesota Highway would rotate the vacation sched- Festival April 14 at Northfield, nates — Connie Dorschner, Kas- novative efforts to enhance sized that with such an affilia- the least for the 50,000 telephone tion, Ace Telephone's identity Department among 28 projects ule so that some were out of Minn. son-Mantorviile; Pam Starz, quality, effectiveness and/or ef- level to continue to be competi- would continue. The company's in 21 counties. school during the spring and More than 160 students from Lake City. ficiency of post-secondary edu- tive and survive. capital consists of $6.3 million, W. Hidgman & Sons, Inc., City council early summer and others dur- 14 area schools competed for Serious Interpretation - Proso cation in Minnesota." Fairmont, Minn., made appar- ing late summer and fall. the three regional slots and the — Mary Watson, Red Wing; SINCE ITS founding in 1950, 83 percent debt and 17 percent two alternate awards in each Chief sponsor is Rep. Joan equity. ent low bids of $186,762 for bi- "I'd like to see schools stress Connie Brewington, Dover-Eyo- Growe, DFL - Minnelonka. Ace Telephone Association has tuminous resurfacing and turn of 10 categories. Winners were: ta; Sharlene Ernst, Dover- more exploratory vocational and Non-Original Oratory Deb- In the Senate. Lewiston IN 1972, Ace Telephone rev- lanes along 12 miles of High- technical career areas in — Eyota; alternates — Kathy Tuo- meet includes the bie Schact, Rochester Mayo; mela Wing; Marilyn Wing- DFLer Roger A. Laufenburg- enues exceeded $1.1 million des- way 74 between Chatfield and lower grades," he said. "Ex- , Red er's Transportation Commit- Business index pite a heavy new plant invest- Linda Fosmo, Wabasha; Sue ert, Dover-Eyota. Interstate 90 south of St. Char- posing younger children to the Dover-Eyota; alter- tee Friday tabled a bill which ment of $1.8 million for the les and $201,713 for the same Tradup, Humorous Interpretation — many career possibilities and Joe Berkman, Winona; Melinda would allow studded snow tires report corrected year. Net earnings were about work on 9.5 miles between High- hearings giving them more time and a in Minnesota. $22,000 after taxes. Total plant public Didisheim, Rochester Mayo; Two figures were trans- way 13 in St. Charles to Elba. Supply bid openings and pub- better perspective when it comes Delores Wingert, Wabasha; al- An 8-6 vote keeps the bill in investment exceeds $7 million Work is to begin June 4 an to choosing a career." committee and the bill could be posed in the Winona business Reelected to three-year terms lic hearings on sewer, water ternates — Dale Dormody, Ste- index report in the Sunday be completed within 25 working and alley surfacing in the Sky- Another of his goals, he said, Pair faces wartville; Erin Hart, Rochester revived by a simple major- on the board of directors were days. surfac- would be to keep the smaller ity of its members. Chairman News. Herbert Vreeman, Ostrander, line Subdivision and on Mayo. January 1973 air mall vol- ing and curb and gutter con- schools in the district open and Extemporaneous Speaking — Laufenburger opposes re-au- Minn.: Giles Broadwater, Gran- VOSE TO SPEAK to insure that ume was 106,712 pounds, not St. Mary s College ecologist struction on Pelzer Street were students in the Jamie Kinzle, John Kuklinski, thorization of studded tires in ger, Minn., and State Rep. John ' Coun- outlying areas don't get "short- Winona; alternates 1,480 as reported. The 1,480 New Albin, Rory Vose will speak to the regu- on tonight's Winona City drug charges Jim Keller, the state, and opposition also C. Mendenhall, cil agenda. , changed." — Terry Rueb, Elgin; Dave comes from the Minnesota High- figure is the amount of air Iowa. lar meeting of the Winona Rod freight handled here in Councilmen were to decide Whers, Plainview. way Department. Janu- Service pins were awarded and Gun Club Tuesday night. "BY SHORT-CHANGED, 1 Extemporaneous Heading ary. Beginning at 7:30 in Winona on bids for traffic paint, sand — The bill, sponsored by Sen. to: Donald Otis and Vernon L. 's and pea rock, crushed lime- mean that the schools in Wi- after party Heidi McMillen, Winona; li Ralph Dotoy, DFL - Duluth, In addition, there wero Jacobson, 20 years; Curtis E. Holzinger Lodge, members and automobile nona and Goodview have many Tauschnltz, Lake City; Kathy 6, stone and a new would have allowed studded 390 water meters in tho Bratager and Jon W. Owens, 15 guests will hear Vose discuss tor the engineering department special programs that don't tric- CALEDONIA, Minn. - Two Wlntert, Dover-Eyota ; alter- tires throughout the state for a city in January 1972, not years, and John N. Solberg, 10 "Prairie Island, How can we as well as hear pros and cons kle down to the outlying schools. men, who were among more nates—Tena Borner, Lake City; $5 annual fee. 7,390 as reported. fears. preserve it?" on $116,545 construction on Pel- I'd like to see a balance, where than 50 young persons allegedly Amy Hitt, Winona, Rep. Neil Haugerud, DFL- zer and $76,990 in E. C. Hamil- every child had a chance to take attending a beer-drug party in Storytelling — Dixie Staiger, Preston, entered the most de- ton Addition at Skyline. part in these special programs." a pasture Friday night in Hous- Red Wing; Becky McConnell, tailed financial report from the Both hearings are expected An idea for keeping the outly- ton County have been charged Dover-Eyota; Brcnda Baylon, Winona area when filings were to be followed by council ap- ing schools operating included with possession of marijuana. Winona; alternates — Joan Bus- made under House require- proval on city costs and as- the possibility of , when city Scheduled to appear in Hous- dicker, Winona; Pat Leisen, ments. He listed stock in Graph- Police check reports sessments. Curb and gutter schools become crowded, taking ton County Court here this aft- Plainview. ic Controls Corp. and Headway would be installed on Pelzer children to the outlying schools. ernoon wero Roy W. Magnus- Discussion — Alec Henderson Industries, Inc. He's president from Highway 61 to West 5th One area of special interest son, 21, Champlin, Minn., and and Margaret Franzen, Wino- of Headway. Street, and resurfacing would Daniel L. Larson, 21, Lansing, na; Norman Steadham, Roches- The report rule calls for list- extend from the highway to Iowa. ter Mayo; alternates — Holly ing of stock holdings valued at of theft , vandalism Prairie Island Road. Break-in, vandalism Both are being held in Hous- Hughes, Winona; Dave Hen- Ordinances wero to bo intro- nlng, Lake City. $1,000 or more and any direc- A number of reports of van- entry apparently was gained Mankato, Minn,, license plate at Kellogg probed ton County Jail here on $1,000 torships of offices in corpora- duced creating a Building Code bonds and will appear before dalism and theft wero being in- through a bedroom window and the Speltz bicycle a Wino- of Appeals, reestablishing park- THE FESTIVAL -was held nt tions. Senate reports are not KELLOGG, Minn. — The Wa- Judge Elmer Anderson. the Performing Arts Center and from an adjacent flat roof. na license plate 4535. ing meters on the east side of due until next month. vestigated by Winona police to- Dick Hanson 524 W. Sarnin basha County Sheriff's office is The Houston County Sheriff's was hosted, for tho 20th consecu- , Main between West 2nd and investigating a office assisted by an Allamakee day. Earl Sobeck, 1203 W- Mark St., reported vandalism and the 3rd streets and amending tho break-in and , tive year, by tho department of Assistant Chief John Schcrer St., reported that at 8:56 p.m. vandalism at the Kellogg Feed County (Iowa) deputy, broke up speech and theatre arts at WSC. New York man theft of articles from his home Downtown Loop to allow "U" the party Friday about 11 p.m., said this morning that Briggs Saturday someone throw a rock sometime Friday night. turns at. gome downtown inter- Store which occurred either ear- Judges for the events were: Transfer Co., 1100 E. Wabasha through the front window of his sections. ly this morning or late Sunday In Jefferson Township, a half- Dr. John Breitlow and Dr. pleads guilty to Hanson said that a tool kit, mile northwest of New Albln, St., reported that one of its residence. wrenches, drills, gauges and Perrln Love, 488 Kerry Court, night. Richard Wolland, College of The rock shattered the glass Clayton , 714% W. Waba- Entry was gained by prying a Iowa. Saint Teresa; Mrs. Thomas charqe seml-trallers had been entered various small tools were stolen Robert The names of 42 persons at Frisby and Mrs. Madeo Moll- theft sometime Sunday night. of the storm window and also nnd a 10-speed Schwinn bicycle sha St., and Jerome A. Collettl, bar off of double doors leading to tho elevator office. the party — mostly juveniles nnri, Cotter High School; Pro- Jamea W. Dash, 22, Wells- broke tho inner window, had been, damaged. 170 Harriet St., were expected THE REPORT was made by to bo appointed to tho city's Extensive damage was done and minors — were recorded fessors Walter Ayotte, Michael ville, N.V., pleaded guilty In SOBECK WHO was at home He estimated his total loss at by Houston County authorities. Flanagan, Mono McMahon and. Winona County Court this Otis Sacln. Entry apparently . $200. Human Rights Commission by Inside tho office. Vandals dump- was gained by cutting or prying at the time of the incident, esti- resolution. ed various types of grass seeds Sheriff Jerry Olson said he Brother Raymond Long, St. morning to a charge of theft. mated his loss at $10. around area and then sprinkled would be conferring with Hous- Marys' College; James Hein- He was arrested by the Wl- a padlock from n door of the J.C. PENNEY Co., 1858 S«rv- Thoy would replace the Rev. trailer. Thefts of two more bicycles ico Dr., called police headquar- Daniel Dernek , State Rep. M. a gallon of disinfectant over tho ton County Attorney William len, Winona County Court Serv- nonn County sheriff's depart- also have been reported to J. McCauley and G. II. Hug- Von Arx to determine if Addi- ices, and Dr. Brice Wilkinson, ment at 5 p.m, Saturday for An inventory of contents was ters at 5:30 p.m. Friday to seeds. Winona State College. Festival being mado this morning and police. report that a juvenile shoplift- genvik. Taken wero about $25 worth of tional charges should bo filed. allegedly taking $5 from a pin- 5th St., Frank J. Allen Jr., 203 E, pop Tho majority of the youths manager was Jacquo Reidol- ball machine at tho Pickwick tho amount of loss, if any, was Alfred Speltz, 1515 W. er hnd been apprehended. gloves, $10 change from a borger, WSC. not known immediately. sold n $70 girl's three-speed bi- Held for police was a 17-yoar- Broadway, has been appointed machine and a case of pop. attending tho party wore from Tavern, Pickwick, Minn. to tho Winona Athletic Board Iowa, said Sheriff Olson, Quan- Judge Dennis Challeen sen- Albert Plattoter, 111% W. 3rd cycle was taken from his resi- old boy who hnd taken a $6,98 Tho owner, John Dnnckwnrt, St., reported the burglary of dence sometime Saturday night. Western denim jacket , to replace L, H. Santclman, No reported tho bronk-ln. tities of marijuana, wine and tenced Dash to servo 10 days In confirmation is required by beer wero confiscated . the Winona County jail and gave his apartment while ho was Speltz said tho blcyclo had The- youth has been referred away, been chained and tho chain had the council. annexation of less than 15 acres him credit for tho time spent in during tho weekend. to youth services. City Engineer Robert J. Bol- of Wlnonn Township land peti- jail sinco his Saturday arrest. Police said that Plattoter re- been broken. Mis. Lewis Albert, 3778 6tli ^^^^^^^^^ ¦¦¦¦¦ ^ • ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ BBMMMBBbb lnnt was to present plans and tioned by Winona Warehouse ^ Winona Lodgt Judge Ohalleen also referred ported that when lie returned Richard Pallaza , 41» W. St., Goodvlow, Delta Builders, specifications on 1073 sewer Corp. Accompanying tho an- A fk No. II A.P. A A.M. Dash to tho department of home ha found the hall door Broadway, said a $70 man's bi- reported that a bunk bed had nnd water construction nnd pro- nexation wns to be rczoning of TUESDAY, APRIL 3 court services for assistance In open. cycle hnd been token from the been taken from a house at (I5fl posals for West Broadway side- tho land from R-2 residential to JL , I9T3 I Stated Communication 7:30 p.m. finding employment hero and Ho said a knifo valued nt $12 garage at the rear of his house E. 3rd St,, sometime during walk from Orrin Street to Junc- B-i business. I #NS&T» and a $2 flashlight wero taken. week, tho past two weeks. I # V \ Kanted him time away from sometime during tho past tion Street. Tho council meets »t 7:30 _, Do«n« Rlngler, W.M. II while he'a looking for a Job. Investigation revealed that The Pallaza bicycle hnd a Tho bed was valued at $60. Final approval was duo on p.m. at city boll. ™ _^ _ , . . . ' Tonight; tomorrow on TV Television highlights Circus uses^bis^M^l^li ¦ ' • " ¦ -¦ B&U&&4. ^.l.I».. .i i.;.:ifc^> >.~- till A i ^*y%S%.Mt^^Sii/-s.ii/P>x' i^^^S ^ NEW YORK— Are meat "You look TERRIBLE" ,.. two Tonys Sunday and an Today (for TV-3. Bobby OoWiborft 10 Merv Griffin 11 prices messing up your life? Jay Burton put down an old Oscar Tuesday direction LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable eveningc..._t-^ CITY HALL REPORT, 5:15, Cable TV-3. m.t oin n fciiJiiin Fotd M The 35 tigers and 20 lions friend, "You: know, you "Cabaret"). His thanks to «;00 German I Hogart's Herots 11 . 1:W Ecology 1 Earl Wilson a dear friend of toine — HOLLYWOOD THEATRE."The Scarecrow," with Gene » , 8 ,Wl- of the two Singling circus don't look a day younger" " classic about vdtchcraft, {••* ^* " " To Tell tha Truth 1» t:H News 11 units now gobble up 600 . . . Harry Hershiield, 88, Gwen Verdon" was to his Wilder in the title role, is a 1910 ' I 7:00 Hollywood 10:00 New* W-J-M-M0 $1, ' '¦ ssaueiieiT 4 ex-wife . . . Bricktop says Intrigue and romance. A vengeful witch turns a scarecrow • ¦ ' • ¦To rill t"e inn t Theatr. 2 Kerry Mason »l worth of cross-cut chucks Would you want to be around told the Masons (wld honor- ™ un, l< M ¦HKn girls dance together Into a gentlemen so he can woo a rival's fiancee. 7:00, Ch. 2. «.30 cdn.ult.mn * ?, ™ • .. . - of beef (choice grade) every 20 lions and 35 tigers;being ed his 68 yrs. membership) if two Anne Boleyn's Dick Van Dyke » - Six Wives ' ! »:» Movl. '*"M sick to their stomachs?" have a bad leg, fcut that's at her room at Hartford's, : SIX WIVES OF HENRY VIH. Chronicle of tor* Make a our* Henry VII J j. carton siou day — $500 a day more than "I Ch. 4. ¦ ¦ ¦ . Untamed World » ,u Jack Pear M-l» three months ago. The That's our girl! It took all right. I've got two." she'Ii bounce 'em. The Gay ill-fated marriage to the king. 7:00, h 0S?"'"kl '^S"!!M Dtath valley Day. 5.\,„ .„., ",'? 10!SO Wovl» *>¦ Activists say you can't leg- SALUTE TO JOHN FORD. Scheduled to pay tribute to * H5? ht Chaparral 11 ' beasts want beei every day Liza Minnelli 12 years. In Veep Agnew, Mrs. A and Nasnvllli Mu«c 8 '9 usW Dr. Joytt em. : ' V movie-director John Ford are President Nixon, Charlton Hes- Truth or 8:00 Here'J Lucy 3* Brothers 5 and positively refuse to 1961, £ wrote: "Judy Gar- dtr. Tun will attend the ally stop ' ton, Jack Lemmon, Maureen O'Hara, Gregory Peck, Frank Consequences • Movie M-?-lM3-l» Movie M3 switch to fish as some hu- land blubbered when Liza, opening of their close friend ' Show Biz Quiz: What Sinatra, James Stewart and John Wayne. Danny Kaye hosts mans have done. 15, made her dancing debut Ethel Ennis at the Persian singers made "Stormy /. Aquaduct race- Weather" and ' "Moanin" this 90-minute special. 8:30, Chs. 3-4-8. . . . . > "No use asking them," in 'Wish You Were Here' at Room ... ECOLOGY AND TECHNOLOGY. "Industrial Growth," president Irvin Felt said in. Hyannis Port.'Mn ?63: "The track's had a considerable Low" famous? Ans. to yes- University of Minnesota credit seminar, with guests Dr. ms ^imm ^^s^^a nice way at the opening word's out that Liza has the drop-off of boxholders . (rich terday's: Paul Wincheli's Carl Madden, economist of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Mtomnnn Western . t tequenees » at the Garden. "I DID hint talent of both her mother folks) >" - . The Ameilcana dummies were Jerry Ma- Mliernoon ponderrae 18 Hollywood Knucklehead and Dr. Albert Linck, dean of agriculture at the University 1:30 Edge el Night 34* . Fllntttonei 11 Squares 10 to them and they said no. and father." Hotels took over the Ihte^ honey and of Minnesota. 9:00, Ch. 2. Doctors . 5-10-1* Virginian 13 That Girl 11 One day a week we get Merchant of Venom Don continental . in Pago-Pago Smith. Dating Game l-?-l» Corner Pyle 19 Let's Make ; ¦ 0e away with eggs and milk, Bickles picked on Lucille . . . Ethel Merman and TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Tuesday 1:00 Price li Riant 3-4-« 4:10 Sesame Strait 3 * »l '» Anomar To Tell the Truth 3 To Tell the Troth 1» one week a month they'll Ball at the Las Vegas Ri- Debbie Reynolds will both Comic Jackie Kannon says LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. World I-10-1* Dick Van DyKs $ J:80 Perspective » *""* Western Maude 3+5 settle for horsemeat. We viera: "Tel me, Lucy,- did star in our Fight for Sight he and his 14-year-old son SCIENCE GAME, 5:30, Cable TV-3. ¦¦ General ¦ ' • • Hosollal *-M> ' v Willow. Island 11 Movie 3-10-13 paid 94c a pound for beefi you know' Flo Ziegfeld per- Lights On show at Philhar- have something in com- , with Oral Roberts, Johnny Cash , Andy Griffith Temperature't SPRING IS SPECIAL 1:30,» Hollywood'UMIJTITH..s . 1* in Columbia, S. C. We truck sonally?" .' George Jessel, monic Hall Sunday April wife won't let ¦ _ jjjo local News. . . . . Rlslno *-M» . .. mon: "My and Pearl Bailey, 7:30, Oh. 3. Talking M-a Cable TV » High Chapirral 11 horsemeat in from North whose 75th birthday s ob- 29, Debbie working on her : ' either of us go out alone at MOVIE SPECIAL, "WAR OF CHILDREN," 8:30, Chs. &DiM ' tiLn Hogaifi Haroeji • Jitt Spring I. Special 3 Peyton Place f-10-11 new. e-M» Hawaii FIve-,0 M Platte, Neb," server! by the USO at the night off from "Erene." night" '3-4-8. - ¦ . !!' .,'"¦ /... Petticoat Junction 10 Movie «->-!» Always eager to help a Hilton April 15, recently Joey Adams began an THAT: PRIVATE.COLLEGE CONCERT; Macalester College, St. to Live *•»¦!• Jeannu 11 not Behind the Unei 3 WISH I'D SAID 3:00 Reading 11 millionaire save money, I rapped a Florida hotel. "I Ethnickian story, A man shrugs off Paul, features the Macalester Trio (instrumental), 8:30, Ch. ' J:30 Electric Co. J Merv Crlflln . Freddie Roman Secret Storm 3-4-8 sciencei Garilei 3 1:311 Sew Smart 2 said, "Why not give them found a testimonial saying, stood up. "Just a minute, 2. somer.B. S-10-l» Movie .3+8 complaints about four-letter New, a-J-M-MO-lS " horsemeat two weeks ' a 'This is a great hotel.' It I'm an Ethnickian" . . . FIRST TUESDAY. Amnesty divided a California church Love, American star Trek 11 l:M Private . ' Celless.- language in the theater: Style «-Mf- Beverly Hillbillies 19 Concert: Series J month?" "Can't," he said. was signed 'Isaiah.'" "O.K.," said Joey, "I'll "I' ve heard worse,. things whose congregation includes the parents of an Army de- Andy c-rlffllh 11 e:.iLv«« First Tuesdiy S-10-13 Evening Marcus Welby 6-9-19 "Why, would they get Booze purveyor Toots speak slower.' serter now living in Canada. NBC newsmen report on a three- 1:30 Thirty Minutes 2 , ¦ just driving in cross-town «!MM SuPervlso » 9:30 Black Journal 7 mean?" .;¦. ' "Worse than S h o r . greets customers This Was The Week That ' Sojaroe Street . 3 , r coiB „ . . traffic." night debate between the church and the deserter. 2. Believ- Movie AS News 3-4-S-8-10-13-19. News 11 :ruin oi Conso- 10:00 News 3+5-4-B-9-10- that. They get nauseous. who've gone on the wagon: Was for Bob Fosse who won REMEMBERED QUOTE: ers describe cell therapy, "the science of staying young and ¦ ¦ ¦ Mike Douglas ¦ a keeping fit. ¦ Joter'i vfil? ' i.qwnces t . 13-19 "Nothing . is • ever lost " 9:00, Chs. 5-10-13. Beat tb» Clock » To Tell tin Truth 9 Perry Mason ll " . :¦'; MARCUS WELBY, M.D. Venereal disease is the villain. Munslers 10 <:30 This ll The Life 2 10:30 Movie 3-S through politeness. Except, A young woman caught in an emotional web between her Petticoat junction ll To Tell the Truth 3 J. Carson 5T10-13 perhaps, your seat in the , Baffle is Life Around us 4 Jack Poar t-9-lt husband and a. lover, is the victim, 9:00, Chs. 6-9-19. Orean Acres 19 Price Is Right 5 10:56 Movie . 4-11 sub." 4:00 Mister Rogers a Oreen Acres t 13:00 Dr. Joyce EARL'S PEARLS: Mark Trutr or Const- Dragnet • Brothers S 'Nd-fa ¦ ulf divorce Ml quences ' •:¦ ¦ . Truth or Con- Movie 9-11 Twain said it: "News is any- • thing that causes a woman Television movies to say, 'My goodness!' " ¦ A life insurance agent (re- ' -Today :. • might ^ase break-up lates Funny Funny World) : "ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS," Jane Wyrnan. Gossip Mlnneapolls-St. Paul STATION LISTINGS Eau Claire WEAU Ch. 13 claims he usually sells a abounds when gardener. (1955). WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN. Ch. 11 Auslln-KAUS Ch. 4 La Crosse-WKBT Ch. 8 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP ) - A cause one of . their parents is tains that evidence about the potential client with this a widow falls in love with her KSTP Ch. J KTCA Ch. 3 Rochcjter-KROC Ch. 10 La Crosse-WXOW Ch. 19 no-fault" divorce bill being Ch. 4. KMSP Ch. 9 Winona—Cable . TV 3 Programs sub|ect lo change " landing all the blame on the conduct of spouses will continue line: "Don't let me frighten "VERBOTEN," James Best. An American Gl marries a Mason Clty-KGLO Ch. 3 considered by the Minnesota other," she said. to be introduced in cases where you into a hasty decision. German girl, then learns that her brother is part of the 4:30 Not for New Zoo Revue 19 Tommbrow 3-4-4 Legislature is seen by support- Robert Levy, a specialist in one is concerned about proper- Sleep on it tonight. If you Women Only a sesame Slreel 13 Who, What, ers as a means of softening a family law at the University of ty settlement, alimony or child pro-Hitler faction. (1958). 3:30, Ch. 6. Sunrise Religion 13 10:00 Electric Co. 1 Where MO-13 wake up tomorrow, let me "THE SUBJECT Following 7:00 News 1-8-9 OamWI 3-4-8 . Split Second 4-9-19 breafcup'lhat Would occur any- Minnesota, says when a couple custody-or virtually every WAS ROSES," Patricia Neal. . ." ¦' ¦ know then." That's earl, Cartoon. 4 Sale ol the Variety 11 way. wants a divorce, it is "just a case.. - . World War II a young veteran returns to his parents . . . a .. .. .I . brother. Today M O-13 Century HO IliSS News S-10-13 meaningless charade to have grim homecoming filled with quarrels, insinuations and Zoo Revua 11 Haiel 9 12iC0 Sesame Street 1 But opponents - claim the The measure would eliminate ugly truth. (1968). 8:00, Chs. 5-10-13. Tilo Popeys 11 Father Knows News 3-4-5-10 measure would make divorce one of the parties -making accu- 1:00 Cartcont 1-4-J Bent ll All My sations against the other." the present legal grounds for EMDS TUESDAY "A LOVELY WAY TO DIE," Kirk Douglas. Crime drama Variety 4 Galloping Children «•»•!» an easier alternative to keeping divorce and permit divorce about a tough police detective who quits the force to become News 9 ** Gourmel 19. Noontime 8 marriages together. And at The fcill was approved last 7:15-9:25 ~~R:-^$1.75 1:30 Movie 4 10:30 Love ot tlta W-8 13:05 Sewing 10 week by a Senate Judiciary when there has been an "ir- a bodyguard for a beautiful girl. (1968). 8:00, Chs. 6-9-19. Cartoon! 9 Hollywood 13:15 Variety J least one lawmaker .contends retrievable breakdown in the "ENTER LAUGHING," Jose Ferrer. Comedy about a Mister Ed It Squares 5-10-13 12.-30 World Tumi 3-4-8 the bill wouldn't do much either subcommittee. It appears head- 9:00 Joker's Wild 3-4 Bewitched 4-9-19 Let's Make A ' ' passage in the Senate marriage relationship." young apprentice in a mediocre theatrical troupe. <1967). 4-9-19 way. :• • ed Jor Dinah Shore S-10-13¦ Andy Orlltilts 11 Deal Minnesota law now contains 10:30, Chs. 3-8. Jeannli :¦-¦. • r8--IO:S5 News . 3-8 Three one The measure is" slmilar 'to one andfalthough it has yet to re- Romper Room 9 Religion 4 Match lOrls ceive a hearing in the House, it nine grounds for divorce, in- "ASSIGNMENT K," Stephen Boyd. Adventure tale about li00 GUidlng Light 1-4-8 already in effect in at least Fllntstones II 11:00 Toung * has encountered surprisingly cluding adultery, impptency, a secret agent, spies and counterspies. (1968). 10:50, Ch. 4. Variety 1» Restless ' 3+8 Days ol Our eight other states. It is intended desertion and habitual drunk- "THE SQUARE PEG," Norman Wisdom. World War II 9:30 $10,000 Pyramid 3+4 .'-opardy S-10-13 Lives 1-10-13 little opposition so far in the Charlet Baffle 3-10 Password 4-9-19 Newlywed to lessen the hostility found in enness. However, the one most Ftlfa^|MJ comedy about a roadriiender s clash with the Army, particu- Pjl. II Game 4-9-19 legislature. Ka«stoslsp3 ' What'. My Line! » Oomer ¦ ¦ ¦ divorce proceedings by elim- commonly cited Brohsom larly the general. (1958). Joannh 11 11:30 Search for Movie ,, ' |1 ,is "a course of 11:00, Ch. II. inating the need for one party to One opponent, however,. is conduct detrimental to the mar- "THE SHADOW OF THE CAT," 12:00, Ch. 9. show the other was at fault. Rep. Gary . Flakte, : R. Min- "LAUGHING LADY, riage relationship of the party " Anne Ziegler. Drama about a neapolis, who contends the bill seeking the divorce. . ' ' duchess' son who tries to save his mother from the guillotine. Under the measure, divorce "would make divorce an easier " . • JAME DONALO . (1949). 12:00, Ch. 13. would become alternative to keeping a mar- That language was adopted "dissolution of by the legislature two years to SUTHERLAND^ Brandt, militant marriage." The bill would riage together." FONDA Tuesday eliminate the need for evidence replace "cruel and inhumane . "YANKEE BUCCANEER "Divorce rates are shooting treatment," which suggested FITER BOYU ," Jeff Chandler. A U.S. frigate of any improper conduct and up in every state," Flakne said. attempts to track down a crew of buccaneers. (1952). 3:30, Ch. corroborating testimony. physical abuse. "I don't think we should be Some 10,000 Minnesota is seen Clare James, doing anything to encourage STC6i "BATTLE AT BLOODY BEACH, showdown a family coun- couples terminate their mar- > " Audie Murphy. World selor in the Hennepin them." ; War H drama about an American who searches for his wife BONN (AP) - Chancdlor er left-wing Socialists are criti- County riages each year. The state's VM& In the Philippines. <1961). 3:30, Ch. 6, Willy B*andt is challenging a cal of Brandt's efforts to Court Services . Department, One lawmaker, Sen. Jerome divorce rate was 2.6 per lt0O0 + * "LORD LOVE A DUCK," Roddy McDowall. faction of militant young social- transform the former workers' says the present law adds to Blatz, H-B16omington, says the population in 1972. ' Comedy of the emotional strain (ms life in Southern California , focusing on schools, psychoanalysis, ists to quit the Social Demo- party into a moderate party of an al- biH "doesn't do much" either The measure is sponsored by *ENDS TUESDAY ** beach parties and sex education. (1966). 7:00, Chs. 5-10-13. cratic party, and a showdoyra with appeal to a broader range ready tense situation. way. Sen. Allan Spear and Hep. *T see children every day Blatz is a lawyer _ "FAMTLr FLIGHT,'' Rod Taylor. Drama of survival may come at the party con- of voters. , and han- Phyllis Kahn, Minneapolis S54-S1.00-51.SO l^tliMsUssfi l about four people whose plane has crashed in a remote area vention nest week. The Young Socialist platform who are really being hurt be- dles divorce cases. He main- DFLers. of California. 7:30, Chs, 6-9-19. • With relations between the adopted last month also called "A WAR OF CHILDREN,'* Jenny Agutter. Story of North- United States and West Germa- on the government to stop its ern Ireland's conflict in which two families-one Protestant, ny a major issue, Brandt con- payments to the United States, one. Catholic — try to remain friends despite the war activi- tinues to take a tough line to' reduce the cost of the 200,000 Ues tliat surround them. 8:30, Chs. 3-4-s. against the young radicals a American troops in West Ger- "THE RECKONING, many. Brandt and his associ- Agreement " Nicol Williamson Portrayal of reached on fortnight after threatening to WatThe sUirbtg eagik. /iviiijffi ^ ambition, filmed in London and Liverpool. (1969). ates fear this may strengthen 10:30¦: , ¦ Chs.¦ resign if the convention opening ot'nGrizzly taw'^Ssass , 3-8. . ' April 10 in Hannover adopts the moves on both sides of the Monarch's T^kMlffi&amm * "ENTER LAUGHING," 10:50, Ch. 4. resolutions put forward by the Atlantic- for withdrawal of conlllctwUh {smg f^HBk "THE GREAT MAN," Jose Ferrer. A prominent TV per- militants. American troops from Europe. sonality has been killed in an accident and a reporter's in- most Indian demands vestigations turn up some surprises . (1956). ll:oo, Ch. 11. In an interviw released by WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. than half of the items. "Possi- "BULLET FOR A BADMAN," Audie Murphy. Utah is his party . Sunday, Brandt told Caledonia names the Department of Interior, the BB the (AP) jjy Growing agreement scene of revenge and Indian warfare (1964). — bly two or three items remain Bureau of Indian Affairs and . 12:00, Ch 9. the magazine Der Spiegel Boys State delegates was reported between the fed- to be negotiated today," he -'PRIDE OF THE BLUE GRASS," Lloyd Bridges. "whoever follows the program congressional actions. A eral government and activist said. ™- young girl tries to get a horse trainer to take her of the Communists should go. . Roubideaux said Saturday liolurtna^S IWiWiiiWl ^^'iW& horse into " Indians occupying Wounded Roubideaux said he thought following the first Leon Ames l i his stable. (1954). 12:00, Ch. 13. Last week 30 members of the negotiations ''l'! i'::i !W-M iffi''^ | Knee prior to a resumption of there -was "substantial agree- in two weeks that the primary ai B» old nun ol lh» ' T jfifljfiLw IK DISCUSSION ultra-leftist Stamokap group peace talks today. ment on most of the 10 mountain il£n t-'MV&Z*ATa SET quit the Frankfurt branch of items." issue was an 1868 U.S.-Indlans RACINE, Wis. (AP) "I think the confrontation is treaty that gave — The Find bodies of the Social Democrats, charging A government spokesman all the Dakota United States and the European said tentative agreement has very close to being settled," he Territory land west of the Mis- Umati feC4«m 't jTHjn "' cjnRJHjflcfi that the party's youth wing, tho M IJlIf' ' laWP Common Market will be the been reached on most of a 10- said. "In my opinion, remark- souri River to tho Indians. ¦ p|u headline topic for more than two in pit of Young Socialists, were not able progress has been AIM leaders also have de- * iH ^'^l^^ ^^ ^ 30 pushing hard enough for tho polnt set of Indian demands, in- SpeCHpuUrljun inumtucii i>,ix!uclicxiiInc. * U.S. and Canadian journalists dicating a peaceful end to the made..." manded reform of Indian af- SKI ShOrt •WtoHlomtfviiqlimulnmtHiHnp eventual "dictatorship of the ¦ , and journalism teachers tanning solution 34-day occupation of the village Neither Roubideaux nor Friz- fairs at both the national and "ael,Hol' Thursday through Saturday at proletariat." may be near at hand. local levels. MILWAUKEE (AP) - • The Stamokap is an acronym for zell would discuss the contents STARTS WED. Wingspread , the Johnson Foun- The talks, third in three days, of the AIM package. Sunday 's negotiations follow- dation conference center. bodies of a vice president of the "State Monopolist Capitalism," 7:15-9:15 and 21 of the defectors an- Holland McCarthy were to resume at 3 p.m. CST. "I'm not going to go into the ed a session Saturday during Midwest Tanning Co. and an Ilamon Roubideaux, an attor- individual items on the agenda which the government rejected 55<-$1.25-S1.75 employe were found at nounced they would join tho CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) ney representing American In- IN PERSON the bot- Communist party. because I frankly feel the nego- requests by tho Indians that Matinee 1H5 tom of a pit of tanning — Roger Holland and Mile Mc- dian Movement forces occupy- tiations are at a critical food be allowed into the village Saturday • Sundays DIRECT FROM THE solution The Young Socialists are Carthy have been chosen by the GRAND OLD OPRY — Saturday. ing the village, said the Indians stage...," Frizzell said. "I'd and that federal roadblocks be themselves far enough left to loys of the Caledonia High are ready to leave and face le- rather wait until REBEL RECORDS The victims were identified worry Brandt and his associ- some agree- eased. RECORDING ARTIST School junior class to represent gal charges as soon as agree- ment is reached. We hope to re- as Edward Urban, 58, of South ates in the party leadership. It the school at Boys State this ment is reached on the 10 solve the remaining Issues A cease-fire In effect since 7:15-9:20 I^ WMJWJl RALPH STANLEY Milwaukee and the employe was their adoption of an anti- summer. items. soon. Tuesday has not been broken, , American Marxist-leaning p " 7:15-9:20 • 55e-?l,25-$1.75 Billy E. Jones of , lot- Roger is the son of Mr. and and both sides say it will be & HIS CLINCH Milwaukee. form at a congress last month Mrs. Donald Meiners, and Mike AIM leaders presented, the Roubideaux said, however, continued. No Panel — MOUNTAIN BOYS Police said Jones went into that caused Brandt to threaten is the son of Mr. and Mrs. list to the government's chief that he didn't consider the dis- Frizzell announced that a Not for Small Children the pit area to repair a ma- to resign as party chairman if Charles McCarthy. All are of negotiator, Asst. U.S. Atty. agreements to be "too serious," group of 20 to 25 persons were SEE WINONA'S Frl., Apr. chine that cleaned a filter. any such resolutions wero Caledonia, Gen. Kent Frizzell, prior to a "I think there's a great possi- spotted attempting to enter 6, 8 p.m. three-hour negotiating session The bodies were found by a pushed through the Hannover Alternate candidate is James bility that we can arrive at a Wounded Knee between federal TIM BROWNE supervisor, Eugene convention. Dlbley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday in a teepee on the out- complete agreement...," he outposts Saturday night. The WINONA JR. HIGH Marcus, of the village. said. who noticed tho pit had more The Young Socialists and oth- Stuart DlMey . skirts group scattered when chal- AUDITORIUM liquid than normal and tried to The two candidates will at- Frizzell told a news confer- Frizzell said some of the lenged, be said, but two per- tend Boys State under the spon- ence afterward that "a <:on- items being discussed involve sons were arrested. A knapsack TICKETS AVAILABLE AT clear the drain with a rake, po- Winona Daily News lice said. Tho rake caught one sorship of the American Legion sensus" had been reached at not only the Justice Depart- filled with ammunition was re- TED MAIER DRUGS, MO N DAY, APRIL S, 1973 Post 101 of "Caledonia. the Sunday session on more ment, which he represents but covered, he said. SNYDER DRUGS, of the bodies. , PRIMO RECORDS, VOLUMB ll?, NO, 114 J1.75 Per Salt Minnesota, California and Published dstlv except Saturday «hd cer- North Carolina tain holidays by Republican and Herald rmssumasi ^^ PIZZA HUT $2.25 at Door are the leading Publlsfilno Company, 401 Franklin Sl„ — U.S. producers of turkeys. Winona, Minn. 31987. IN PERSON! All-YOU-CAN-EAI SUBSCRIPTION RATES #5 | f ^ y&m i Stnols copy ISc dally. 300 Sunday. THE FABULOUS Delivered by carrier per week to cents: TO: 34 weeks 1)5.30/ » weeks JM.dO. 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Sunday Newt only, I y«ar , . , 115.00 YOU CAN EAT FOR JUST Slnulo doily copies mallocll] cents each, j ?£W TONIGHT! SERVICE IS EXPECTED WITHIN 30 DAYS. Slnnlo Sunday coplei mailed li cenli 7:30 P.M. ;' eacn. W^Jr Sl ; CALL 452-6040 DURING Subscription! tor leu than ens monttti 11 per week, Olher rates on rtquait. I I f mi Memorial Hall | OFFICE HOURS TO PLACE YOUR ORDER. Sond chanoe of address, notices, un- ¦ delivered copies, subscription orders nml Hi M Winona State College » •**aa? other ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ mall Itoma to Winona Dally News, a, ¦' » '¦ " '"¦ P.O. Box 70, Winona, Minn, J5W, If f f V ,..,) Sponsored by n The Por circulation Information call 4j|. EM V» Winona State College Y m 1U\i classltltd advertising, 41203111 Cagers ELE ROMP ER display advertising, 451-7B20) newe, 451- \,v *** j?* Club ll T P T 3134, Area code, 807. Heartbreak Second clan postage paid at Winona, ^^HsgaEamB-S^^ Minn. T,cMt ¦¦ ¦ >ZLT- (BQMME 'm > available at all Winona banks, M—MMPIZZA — «»» ¦——— i^ ll.i. I. ..I Kid ® ) HUT ft Ck. «$su*» I p* N*3 T°d Malar Druo and Snydor Drug. PHONE 454-5193 1630 SERVICE DRIVE A OREAT COMEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm —mmmm»mmi~mmmmm **mtmmmmmmmmmwmm Boycott d[^l^s0&^far : BULWAUKEE (AP) — Farm wasn't a satisfactory gauge be- derstanding about the economic table incomeL^^ to meet produc- Three meat spokesmen expressed outrage cause "Sundays aren't big. days pressures which force prices tion costs and living expenses," for buying meat anyway. upward. Sunday that the grocery shop- " he said. per would Wisconsin's NFO members NFO spokesmen censured undertake a meat voted last week to reply to a suggestions by the Nixon ad- He accused television media plants to be boycott rather than, "begrudge price-subduing boycott by with- mim^tratioDLtnat prices can be of having "pushed the meat the grower a little slice of in- boycott for three weeks. flation. holding livestock from market, forced back to 1972 levels. " hopefully creating a meat Rita Collins/consumer league "Why shouldn't food prices "If prices were rolled back, ., .. shortage and forcing prices to president, said too many house- ;"Minnirn;TiTir iil W iTi7iBiaminiil»»WW go up like everything else?" there would be a mass migra- closed down rise again. tion from the farm" as growers wives are forced to spend tNEW QUARTERS , . . Mondovi (Wis.) dovi. A veterinary clinic is housed in the Mrs. Gordon Zietlow .said. "A "most of their income on food ." DAKOTA CITY, Neb. (AP) - consumer will pay But NFO members agreed to are driven out of business, Ste- Cooperative Equity has occupied this new west side of the 80-by 120-foot steel structure. $1.50 for a take no action unless the NFO "Meat prices have reached a Iowa Bee£ Processors plants in ' cocktail these days and not ven Pavich, Wisconsin NFO ^75,000 building on Highway 10, east of Mpn- (Mary Pehham photos) orders a nationwide withholding president, said point where they are hurting," Luverae, Minn., and Mason ¦ ; ' ' ¦ " ¦ even bat an eye." citing hamburger at V ' . y ' . " ¦' ¦ : . '.' ' ' action. she said, City and Fort Dodge, Iowa, will Mrs. Zietlow, of Iola, joined In the meantime, the NFO "A farmer cannot continue to $1 a pound and rib eye steak at National Farmers Organization appealed to shoppers to be un- survive without getting equi- $3.19 a pound. be shut down today because of members at a meeting which market problems. AAondov the NFO had requested with No decision has been reached i Co-op Equity t h e Wisconsin Consumers League. on whether the shutdowns The league is an affiliate of today will continue Tuesday, the Consumer Federation of Superrnarket prices according to IBP spokesman opens $75 000 building America, and had said its 1,000 Dennis Gaukel. MONDOVI ) Wisconsin members plan to lob- He said 450. persons are em- , Wis. (Special - amounted^ to $3,500. In May of Hurlburt's Company of Durand by,in support of a nationwide heating and ployed at the three plants, and The opening of the new Mondovi 1972, receipts amounted to $735,- took care of the consumer boycott against su- said the "temporary curtail- Cooperative Equity building on " ' '; plumbing. permarket prices. stock market 000. : . passing ment" of operations will affect Highway 10, east of Mondovi, New items added to the Co- The /Wisconsin facet of the By JOHN CUNNIFF there was another vast differ- by this promotional comment about 440 workers —llo at Lu- antiprice demonstrating got has added a $75,000 asset tp the op's inventory include a com- un- NEW YORK (AP) — There is ence: the increase was a oner- from Merrill Lynch: verae, 250 at Fort Dodge, and der way Sunday in the rain with hardly a shopper today who year phenomenon. 80 at Mason City. business life of this Buffalo plete plumbing and electrical Co-op "Is there a way to fight in- County community. . Mondovi 25 persons picketing a suburban isn't aware that food prices are In 1950, the rate of increase flation? Yes. Many Americans IBP President J. Fred Haig- center, interior and exterior West Allis supermarket / .' ¦; rising on a curve that seems to firm's The 80- by 120-rtiot steel struc- paint selection center, a new in food prices was 1.4 per cent, move beyond investments that ler said Saturday at the ture has 8600 square feet of floor Pickets urged shoppers to have been borrowed from a a figure that most housewives a fixed, num- Dakota City headquarters that hydraulic hoist cylinder center sign pledges against buying promise to return space. as well as a complete line of Equity reports bullish, rampaging stock mar- might notice but not complain ber of dollars. Instead, they the shutdown was made in an meat. The demonstration was ket. . about. And in 1952 the increase look for investments that bring effort to hring live cattle prices CARPETED throughout, It seeds, chemical, oils arid hard- sponsored by the Concerned In the past five years those ware. '•' . was 1.8 per cent. back not an equal number of in line wth current wholesale has secretarial offices, a confer- . Consumers League, which cir- supermarket prices have risen prices. ence room and more than 2 By contrast, the current prob- dollars, but buying power itself. ,200 WHAT WILL the effect of the culated petitions to complain to at an annual average rate of lem is now in its sixth year — He said the shutdown was square feet of display, area. Gen- rising sales President Nixon about policies 4.3 per cent, made up of 3.6 per "How is this done? By actual- recent gasoline and oil short- and intensifying. ly buying something instead of caused by the combination of eral Manager Robert Konkel age have on the estimated Co- MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - which allow "prices to rise fas- cent in 1968, 5.1 in 1969, 5.6 in President Nixon's announce- and members of his staff have ter than at any time in the past 1970, 3.0 in 1971 and 4.3 per cent lending money in banks or op sales? Total sales of $1,717,603 were re- Meanwhile, the stock market bonds. Many investors fight in- ment of a ceiling on red meat separate offices. "Most of our growth has been 20 years." in 1972. prices and the consumer boy- A 5,500-square-foot warehouse ported at the Mondovi Co-op • Sponsors said they want 14 has been going nowhere. De- flation by purchasing common in chemicals and fertilizers" ,- So far this year the rate of stroying the notion that stocks cott. arid a;l,O0O-square-foot veterin- Equity Association during 1972. 000 signatures by .the end of the increase has been better than stocks." Konkel explained. "We antici- are a hedge against rising liv- Merrill Lynch illustrates its "Because live cattle prices ary clinic are housed in the new pate having a sufficient supply The report ; was given at the week-long'. . boycott. 25 per cent, which if main- are riot in proportion with cur- building. Protesters' antiprice placards ing costs, the Dow Jones indus- comments with a chart showing of both oil and gas this year." annual meeting held at Mondovi tained will mean the costliest trial average is right where it rent wholesale prices, IBP will A glass front with brick fac- Twenty-nine people are em- included one addressed to Nix- year for foodbuyers since the that the rise in stock prices las High School March 24. was seven years ago. been far sharper than the rise make some production adjust- ing is one of the features of the ployed by the co-operative, on and demanding "meat with days immediately following ments," he said. new insulated structural steel Leland Christiansen, Eleva Rt. Sales showed an increase of honor." World War II. True, many stocks have risen in consumer prices since 1945. The chart is correct, but the Gaukel said IBP has 5,200 building. Parking area for cus- 1, heads the present board of di- $182,000 over 1971, with net sav- Supermarkets said there was in that time,, some by slaughter tomers will be blacktopped Even in 1951, when the Ko- tremendous percentages, but thesis can be disputed. employes in eight ¦ ¦ lat- rectors. Other officers include: ings at $119,352, a $48,654 in- no immediate indication of a plants, two processing plants er. crease over the $70,698 realized rean War upset the market, the these have been the exceptions. Edmund Hagen, vice-president; ¦ ¦ boycott-caused reduction of For much of the time tlat and two ^hide" operations in . Organized in 1910, the first LaVern Wright, sec-treas.; Ar- in 1971. " ¦ ' " ' ?• trade. rise in food prices totaled only Brokers, however, have not 11.1 per cent for the year. And lost their faith, as is illustrated stocks were rising prices were Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and board of directors included: J. nold Heck, Ealph Segerstrom, The association paid $223,000 But a meat cutter said it not. During the sustained peri- Kansas. J. Myers, N. A. Peeso, Louis Allan M6y and Miland¦ Weiss¦ , di- in salaries during 1972, and $16,- od of stock price increases dur- Thalacker Louis Machmeier, rectors. . '¦ ~" 850 in, property taxes to the city. . ing the early 1960s the con- CANCER DISPLAY Frank Deetz, Arnold MCoser, An- General contractor for the Stockholders approved an Boys Staters at sumer price index was, rela- drew Robinson and R. B. Jack- project was Durand Builders; amendment to the bylaws Beef high on tively speaking barely moving. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) son. First year, business electrical, Van's Electric and changing the fiscal year to begin Mondovi named But, when prices began their — . Cancer displays have been Dec. 31, 1972 and end Aug. 31, ascent in the latter half of the arranged in a local store win- 1973. 1960s the rate of stock price in- dow and in the lobby of the Bank Robert Konkel, manager, re- foreign markets creases began moderating. -And of Galesville, for Cancer Month ported that of the 2,417 patrons, in terms of constant dollars, this April, by the Cancer Cru- 76 percent purchased less than WASHINGTON (AP ) — . Sir- And if misery truly loves many of the bluest of the blue sade chairmen, Mrs. Ray Ander- $500 in merchandise, while 124 sight these chips began slipping. son and Mrs. John Cuinn. or 5 percent of the members loin steak out of company Japan's finest—-Kobe days? It's rough all over, ac- beef—was selling to a limited contributeJ to more than 60 per- cording to U.S. emissaries who cent of the growth of the co- checked supermarket prices in clientele in Tokyo for $17.40 per operative. , Tokyo Rome pound. "' . . ' Elected to the board for three- Bonn, London , aiid other foreign capitals. The foreign meat prices were year terms were La Verne Beef roasts sold for $2.08 per Wright and Edmund Hagen.'Mil- Rockwell Adam pound in the West German cap- reported today by the Agricul- an Weiss was elected to a two- ital in mid-March, about the ture Department in its weekly year term to fill the unexpired MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - same as in Washington. term of Louis Pospishil, who re- David Adam, son of Mr. and publication, "Foreign Agricul- signed.; .. Mrs. Raymond Adam, Eau ture" Officials said spot At the reorganizational meet- Claire Rt. 3, and David Rock- checks were made of prices in ing of the board, Leland Chris- well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 11 cities by U.S. agricultural at- tenson, Eleva, was named pres- Rockwell, Mondovi, lave been Today called selected as candidates to repre- taches. ident; Hagen, Nelson Rt; 1, T-bone steak was reported at vice president; and Wright, sent Mondovi at the 1S73 Badger Boys State, sponsored by the 85 cents per pound in Brasilia Mondovi Rt. 2, secretary-treas- and veal cutlets at 67 cents. In urer. Holdover directors are local Post 154 of the American test day in Legion and local Lions Club. Washington, the report said, Ralph Segerstrom,,Arnold Hei:k sirloin was $1.69 and veal $2.29. and Allan Moy, rural Mondovi, It will be held on the Ripon College Campus, June 16-23. Parisian shoppers saw top Adam was a class officer dur- meat boycott round, of beef at $2.57 per pound HERE STAY and veal escalope at $3.20 the ing his freshman year and is ) , THE JUDGE on the 1973 track team. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP report said. In Stockholm, por- —- A leader of the Minnesota EXPANDED LINES . . , Bobert Konkel, manager of Rockwell is active in various terhouse steak was $3.81 per HAMILTON?- N.Z. (AP - A activities: football, basketball, drive to boycott meat says pound and veal cutlets $2.82. Mondovi Cooperative Equity, right, shows Orville Damnen, rock group named Judge Hoff- today is the "big test day" in Mondovi Rt, , some of the items- in -.the automotive tennis, letter club, student coun- Sirloin in London stores was l ne"w man is claiming a world record cil, and served as freshman the effort to drive prices down $1.88 per pound, with rump section. of 76 hours' nonstop music. class president. by refusing to buy meat. steak going for $2.25 to dis- Playing at a dancehall iii The alternate for Badger Boys Dorothy VanHora, a subur- gruntled housewives where ris- Hamilton, the group maintained State is Rick Hiem«r, son of ban homemaker who is cochair- ing food prices have fed labor- the mbarathon on a diet of milk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiemer, man of the state . branch of union strife. glucose and eggs. Nelson Rt. 1, Wis. Fight Inflation Together, said it was difficult to gauge the suc- Bacon, currently about $1.19 cess of Sunday's opening of the per pound here, was bringing boycott. 96 cents in Brussels. Pork loin "Sunday is not such , a big in Washington was $1.29 and in shopping day for groceries," Tokyo it was $2.25. she said. "The big test day is Brazil had the lowest price today." for lamb chops, 58 cents per Mrs. VanHorn said the con- pound, compared with $2.19 census of national FIT leaders here, $2 in Rome, $2.49 in Brus- was to go ahead with the boy- sels, and $1.98 in Stockholm. cott despite President Nixon's Poultry as an alternative? order for a ceiling on prices of Broiler chicken, at 65 cents a (pudutfL beef , pork and lamb. pound in Washington, was JhsL (Plot "We're just asking for a fair priced at $1.67 in Tokyo; 48 market price of meat, or an- cents in The Hague; $1 in Bright pucker up seersuckers are swers to our questions about Stockholm; 63 to 71 cents in happy additions to summer fun. why it has gone up so drastical- Rome; 64 cents in Ottawa, ly," she said. where Canadians also paid Ideal for smocks, blouses or Mrs. VanHorn served fish for $1.68 for sirloin steak, $1.32 for Sunday dinner-"caught fish, pork loin, and 99 cents for im- shirt-waist dresses. 45" wide in not bought fish"-and said she ported leg of lamb; and 62 cents in Bonn. Pastel plaids of blue, pinks, green, plans to serve cheese dishes ¦ and tuna duffing the week. lavender and yellow. The boycott runs through Sat- urday. Israeli warplanes $029 Jfo& fly over Lebanon Jjff J.j *~ yd. Once very rich, BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - FABRICS — SECOND FLOOR iRabuf ij i Israeli warplanes penetrated ll Lytton estate Lebanese airspace twic« this week in violation of the 1949 ar- WC^JMJW-* III I till/ finally empty mistice agreement between the two countries, a weekly De- SOVBM- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fin- fense Ministry statement re- ancier Bart Lytton once had an ported Saturday. Putting away the Winter things? Choose one of empire with assets of $750 mil- The statement said the planes ate lion, and his personal wealth at flew at high altitudes over six ^ jV II o Where Personal Service these convenient space savers. Jumbo garment one time was estimated at $15 villages and towns In south - ury^ \ _S Is As Important /Is Keep the younger set dry in vinyl million. Lebanon but there wero no bag with full corded zipper for easy access. Sturdy The Merchandise Itself raincoats by "Almar", Electronically Lytton died in 1069, but his bombings. metal drop frame . .. makes inserting and moving estate wasn't closed until Fri- heat sealed seams. Undera rm vents. day. Tho final accounting: in- ' garments easier. 12 pocket shoo bag to keep shoes solvent. Large slash pockets. Guaranteed 1 year. handy. Many assorted colors to choose from. Lytton's widow, Beth, report- Want cheaper transportation? See the "BIG M" for a ed to Superior Court Judge Earl F. Rlloy that his only re- GIRLS: Sizes 4 to 14 $2.50 Garment Bag $2.75 maining wealth was his half-in- terest in the couple's commu- BOYS: Sizes 4 to 6x $2.50 Shoe Bag .,: $2.25 nity property, which totals MOTOR BIKE OR CYCLE LOAN $307,434,88 and includes a $201,- HOUSEWARES — LOWER LEVEL ¦ 000 house now being rented. CIIILDRENS-SECOND FLOOR * Mrs. Lytton said she had paid Wo will finance New or Used units. See any one of nil hor deceased husband's Mils (he officers in our Installment Loan Dept. — Dlck, Denny, Frank or Max. but had no money left to pay his heirs or their daughter , Mrs. Tlmothea Stewart, whom C lie owed $522 ,023,50. Lytton, who lost control of his /d£ rgj &Cn £*& Lytton Savings & Loan Associ- ation ^ WIICTC Personal Service Jf 11 o Where Personal Service and Lytton Financial MERCHANTS //y I « Corp. In April 1068, died of a c* j^ \ ~S Is An Important As Q^^ \_/ Is As Important As coronary condition his doctor NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA The .Merchandise Itself Tha Mcrcliawlisc Itself - said began when his financial 102 on thn Plaza East Member F.D.I.C. Phone 454-5160 empire began to fall apart. Urban renewal Nixon and is not dead Aid5vf|a!^|j|^pi^^w^ in Winona conservatives The urban renewal land researches have writ- WASHINGTON - President Nixon ma^ ten off massive retail development, but that's only is in personal trouble over the Wa- WASHINGTON - Strong though thinking of giving help only If and respect the promises they their opinion. The ultimate decision is with a de- tergate case, not because there is James Reston he is generally in Congress, Rich- as they nevertheless stands to be have given to him In the cease-Ilre. veloper and¦ the Housing & Redevelopment Author- any evidence that he knew about ard Nixon » ¦ ¦; the first President in some four dec- Even senators reluctantlywilling to ity. : tails. I believe we ve had enough the conspiracy, but because he has ' ades to lose a cardinal foreign policy support him, however * aw planning of that in the United . States " deal more. not handled it in accordance with fight there. who to demand a great Don't you write off those two. blocks — for "I feel that the people have got insisted so; long upon a Viefc aye" vote, will _ the candor and fair moral princi- The President's intention to give nam . Their price for an " any use. to have confidence in the integrity withdrawal upon almost any an enemy standstill ples he insists he represents. important economic assistance to- terms and at almost any cost. be at minimum of the men who run for . . . office. the erstwhile com- in Laos and Cambodia as well as developments are abroad, When he talks, ward rebuilding The rumors about Nixon is a It isn't a question of whether it (the country of North WHO, THEN, l« left to back Mr, Vietnam and maybe even an actual moializer, munist enemy and they are not entirely unfounded. The best one the faithful son of Quak- $18,000 Nixon fund) was legal or !!• much trouble, not- Nixon here? Not many. About the communist vdthdiawal from those the focal point of this Vietnam is in so ¦ is that the Morgan Block — er parents and Quaker ideals, whose legal. That isn't enough.; The ques- , as to make its best that he can possibly expect In lands,. ' ¦¦ ' sold. It hasn't. This is a ably in the Senate first phase — has been duty it is to summon the people tion is, was it morally wrong?" effective rejection all but certain. any. realistic world is very little. He Even then these fellows will not go baseless rumor. back to their ethical and religious It may seem odd to look back on Predictably, it is as- just might get an ultimate' congres- along with any Hnd of long-term ideals. But when he acts, he is a the Nixon Checkers speech as a tsaiieu . uwu ins a sional sanation for some highly lim- reconstruction. In their logic they tough, cunning and even ruthless op- . But plans have been made and meetings held symbol of political principle, but hawkish f 1 g h ited assistance to North Vletnarfl so cannot, for they are going to want onalnr nnrl Ko ..JIC \rt 11 on plans. Proposals include a combination retail- V1U.V1 , W1U .1^ *A J this question of what is legal and "wing. And why not, $ hedged about with safeguards as to the kind of aid program that could housing-ice arena development as well as modifica- trouble over the what is wrong is precisely the ques- one Indeed, . i mean that no. long-range, and thus be turned off almost between tions on the approach toward one major store and Watergate case pre- tion before Nixon on the Watergate. worse , ' major, reconstruction week and . another. Big reconstruc- cisely because his Far for .-f projects could several satellite stores attendant with housing to Nixon the moralist is now acting the President is the * ever be put in motion in any event. tion jobs simply could not fit into keep up a high traffic volume and 24-hour use actions do not cor- as Nixon the lawyer. , This would what this framework of conditions. .:. respond to his pro- fact that the very be nothing like is of the central business district. He is now doing the '"usual senators: who' envisaged claimed ideals. g by the White House; that THE WIND Is blowing, or thing," which he condemned in would normally be 1 Is, a large work of rehabilitation HOW He says he is for not blowing, for the Presfc That was also the concept of the Plaza De- 1952. He -is either "iporing" the expected to support 1 'wMcn'''"could''7 y' ei;' -' rather an open adminis- oiid - . 6 done on an dove quarter is Illus- velopment Corp., which aborted last September " charges in the Watergate or "deny- aid to Hanoi, ha v-8 American commitment running dent in the tration, aid such senators as Hubert when the corporation was unable to present a via- " open ing them without giving details." He Ing done precisely Whit* over a scale of years. trated by minds and open and Frank Church. Un- ble financing plan. is not explaining anything personal- that during the Johnson administra- President Nixon Iwnself, of course, Humphrey doors, L in the Senate wholly but he will ly, and also not allowing his staff to tion, are now in lull flight from is not proposing any open-ended pro- less everybody ¦ not allow his White\ Resfon misunderstood them back in the Plans for other developments have also In- explain, and this raises another any such notion. These are the doves gram for the communists. He is House staff to be questioned by the question. '60s,v they were both all-out for Pres- cluded an artist's rendering, One of the developers, eco- Congress on their gelations — not Por in the . last four years, while ident Johnson's scheme for the it is rumored, has enough private money to build With the President, which is fair nomic rehabilitation of "both North beyond land ac- Nixon has been arguing publicly for a project without federal funding enough — but with the men convict- WINONA DAILY NEWS and South Vietnam." quisition. the decentralization of power, he ed of bugging and burglarizing the has been centralizing power in a Here in 1973, however, both are Democrats at the Watergate. that has been loy- quoted in the toughest of language But the authority and staff are jiow proceed- White House staff A page of opinions and ideas ' as absolutely opposed to any such but increasing- !¦ i . -¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦- ,i ¦ ¦«¦ ¦¦ —¦¦¦— i ,¦ ., ¦ ¦ n ¦ ¦ ¦¦ II al to the President — — m— —--¦ lmm I -i— i i ing cautiously. A 13-step procedure has been evolv- THIS IS np longer an argument / -- i i j. Is not, of course, the ly powerful and even arrogant to- 6 Winona Dajly News, Winona/ Minnesota Monday, , thing. This ed, and no developer in or outside Winona has between the White House and the , April 2 1973 first time that one man's meat has reporters who exposed ward the Cabinet and the Congress. made it past the third step V- staff evaluation—- the links be- become the same man's poison because no one has been able to complete the tween the Watergate and the Pres- THE RESULT of all this is that among the doves. Their "flexi- prequalification selection form or supply a prelim- ident's re-election committee, or the Congress, even the Republican bility" is well known arid widely inary ' sketch and plan outline that the staff will even between the Republicans and members of the Congress, are no cheered among the new isolation- take seriously; v the Democrats. Nixon is in trouble longer willing to ignore the Waters ists. Its Importance here Is simply now with the conservative spies, gate scandal but feel obliged to ex- that It so well Illustrates the nature who were hired to break into the The 13 steps eliminate amateurs. It ig signifi- pose the facts, even if the facts hurt of the President's problem. cant, In view of the .1971-72 experience with Plaza, Watergate and are now talking about the President and expose the tricks The very Senate politicians who that evidence of adequate financing is part of who hired them, and he is also in of his political associates. were in the van of ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ' ¦ only yesterday . step 9. ' . . ¦;¦:' . ¦ ' . • :; :¦ •; ' . . " ' trouble with conservative Republican Every once in a while, the dirty forgive-and-forgetterB toward . . . senators, the like James Buckley of business of party politics goes North Vietnam now vie with tha New York, , and even the Republi- against the national interest, and old hardlihers as to who can turn The 13th step is: "Transfer of real estate ti- can leader in the Senate, Hugh Scott even party members revolt. And a stonier face to Hanoi. tle and start of construction." of Pennsylvania , who are insisting this is what is happening now. Dur- Moreover, the whole aid schema that all the facts in this conspiracy ing the last presidential election help whatever, to put That step appears to be beyond today's horl- should finall will derive no y be published. campaign, Republicans running for matter at its lowest, from tha ion, but persistent rumors and fragmentary re- Accordingly, the Nixon is in effect be- office didn't want to hear about the current exertions of Chairman J. ports suggest to the optimist that urban renewal ing asked by conservative members Watergate, and denounced the press William Fulhrlght of the Foreign Re- in downtown¦ Winona may yet come into view. of his own party, not to hide be- • ¦ ¦ for writing about it. But now that lations Committee to force the — A.B. hind "executive privilege " or other the campaign is over and the facts United States to cease giving bomb- legal arguments, but to get the facts are coming out in court, even the wretched victims out in the open and face the ing support to the con- politicians are insisting on getting of coramunlst aggression In, Cam- sequences, as he did in his last at the facts. bodia. Dirty movies major political and moral crisis of But not yet the President. He is the Checkers speech in the presi- still trying to "ignore" the facts or THE NORTH Viehumew will gel dential ampaign of 1952. "deny them without giving details" no Help from Congress until they At that time, Nixon was charged — the technique he denounced more give evidence that they are through and bingo night with having a secret political cam- than 20 years ago — but the tech- with aggression in Indochina. But To prepare Wisconsin voters for the referendum paign fund of $18,000 which seems nique is not working. they will never give up that aggres- Tuesday on legalizing bingo by nonprofit organiza- almost innocent "these days, but Nix- The courts and the Congress are sion' , unless they are mightily en- tions, a Milwaukee newspaper has been reporting on felt obliged then to go on tele- now talking to the burglars, who are coiirgade to do so by the sort of on how charitable bingo operates in other states. vision and explain the facts, and spilling the beans. And at some point American air intervention which tha , the difference between things that the President is going to have to doves are determined to Ijajt. are "illegal" and things that are In Minnesota, the reporter visited St. Paul and speak out on the facts or be un- Mr. Nixon could at long last get "wrong. Minneapolis, and, -without too much difficulty, found " faithful to the principles o£ what he out cf South Vietnam. His chances of examples of where operators have been able to use calls "the open Nixon administra- getting into North Vietnam, with a "THE USUAL thing to do when from remote. charitable organizations to line their own pockets charges are made against you," he tion." ^EUOMETO THE aU^ helping hand are far in green, United Features Syndict ti said then, "is to either ignore them New York Times News Service or to deny them without giving de- We are convinced:
1. That these violations of the Minnesota bingo law are true, and A fatal vacuum NEW YORK -- "Take your some congresslonally mandated pro- Baker St. fumes choice," declares the United States grams. 2. That they re not typical either, of bingo games ' , Chamber of Commerce in full-page Some of these are clearl in the Twin Cities or smaller communities. Tom Wicker y boon- Holmes and I were seated in our newspaper , ads. "Control spending doggles and overdue for termination. Baker Street rooms in a blue funk, or raise taxes." That, the ads con- The questions remain whether It is Bingo cannot be successfully defended as an in- he swabbing his dottle with cocaine Russell Bake* tinue, is how "President Nixon laid ture total. ' And there's the rub. good practice, and what the ulti- nocent pastime; it has its victims — for some the whilst I watched Basil Rathbone it on the line to Congress and the IT IS EASY enough to pos« a mate consequences will be, when few dollars spent at bingo night are reckless dollars. spending ceiling — particularl and Nigel Bruce playing Holmes "I know," said Holmes, "I have American people." y one Presidential fiat nullifies legislative Neither can bingo be listed in the cultural calendar. that will seem astronomical to roost case, and myself on the telly. been expecting you." This is rather like saying "con- enactment — even, in one voters — as the only alternative to when a presidential veto alread had "Nonsense, Holmes, trol your automobile ; or have a y Still it is a matter of relative values. The same Imagine my annoyance when, out " I pretested. higher taxes, which no one wants. been overridden- "You 're faking it. " wreck." The question is not wheth- edition of the Milwaukee newspaper exposing the of the fog at the top o! the stairs, er federal spending ought to be con- It is not so easy to answer, as the These are the complexities that evils of bingo in Minnesota includes advertisements there came a sharp, impatient, but "Not at all, Watson. Our friend trolled ; it is by what means and to Democrats do, "yes," but even if are not allowed to surface in the for such X-rated films as "Sex and the Stars" and here has a dreadful problem. well-bred, rap at our door and The what end spending ought to be con- we hold it to $268 billion , we can still Chamber of Commere ads, or in "Party Girls whose redeeming social values we auto companies he represents in ," Holmes said, "That will be a trolled. reduce defense a little and increase most administration rhetoric and have not yet been apprised of. Detroi t are unable to solve the slightly desperate business execu- health services, or we can cut for- Weinberger made the administra- problem of reducing pollutant emis- Nevertheless, the Chamber of Com- tive from Detroit with a wallet con- eign aid and put more into mass tion 's most convincing argument sions to their government's satis- merce formulation , echoing the Nix- Why is it that saving the little people from the taining six different European cur- on administration's expert slo- transit." And it Is even harder to when he said of Congress's "an- and the right faction, It has all been in the pap- evils of bingo is such a lofty mission rencies. Let the gentleman in, Wat- ganeering — the President even spe- explain that, even if the $268 billion tiquated and illogical" budgetary untouchable constitutional ers. Something vital is missing in to commercialize filth an son. I think he needs our help." cified a 15 percent tax increase, in were to be exceeded, certain kinds proedures: principle? — A.B. Detroit." of tax reform — not increases — "Nowhere among its 300-odd con/ ¦ ¦"HOLMES, his most recent veto — is one of you are wrong this "Exactly, Mr. Holmes!" cried the those effective oversimplifications might hold the deficit of expendi- mittees and subcommittees, each re- time," I said , more out of pique American. with which American tures over revenue to about the sponsible for a small portion of the INFLATION FUEL — Consumer demands well than good judgment, politics for though I "Yes," said Holmes. "You no abounds, There same level. budget , is there one focal point in excess of supplies, along with the money to knew too well that he was always was, for instance, exercise those demands, are the basis for most longer have the good old American the legendary and perhaps apocry- These complexities begin to be In- where a goal or spending ceiling can right, watching Rathbonc-Holmes know-how." surmountable if the further argu- be set and monitored to assure inflationary trends. But there is a school of thought constantly making a ~ phal member of Congress who is that says some inflationary periods are caused by fool out of "Mr. Holmes," the ~Am'erican sob- said to have cried out ment Is attempted that, even though spending sanity." Bruce-me on the tell left me to his col- the simple administrative acts of those who set y had bed, "that good old American know- leagues during a spending ought to be held to $268 Nixon has rushed to fill that con- embittered oyer the years debate on the tariff: prices in excess of what the demand calls for and , and I how was what got Lindy across the billion , there may be dangers and gressional vacuum. And while 'it Is longed to see Holmes humbled. "Are you for Japan or for Ameri- those who negotiate wages higher than necessary Atlantic first. It beat Hitler and ca?" consequences that outweigh those of specious to argue that a tax in- Living It was intentionally Irritating, the Axis. It was what made the a tax increase in the means by crease is the only alternative, that to meet the cost of supplies. The Cost of therefore, Council says that there are indications that meat to open the door and find atom bomb, and chemical cloth- THERE WAS Lyndon Johnson In which the ceiling is enforced — in same vacuum does give Nixon's im- an expensively dressed man who ing, and movio popcorn machines. 1964 asking with ominous emphasis: this instance, Nixon 's ironhanded poundment policy a certain practic- packers have been raising their prices faster than said, government "I am a sightly desperate busi- And now we don 't know where it "Whose finger do you want on impoundment of appropriated funds al validity. their costs have been going up. The ness executive from Detroit. must be on guard against these situations. If they " Is, " tho button?" Albert Gore went down he has single-handedly decided New York Times News Service can't be halted, they can at least be publicly sorted "YOU SEE," said Holmes, "a fow "It's right there," said Holmes, to defeat in Teriness.ee in 1970 not should not be spent. out from the basic supply and demand statistics. moments before his knock I had pointing to the telly. least because the complex question The President's former Budget Di- This might have more effect on controlling infla- smellcd an intensification of the "But that's just an old Sherlock of prayer in Ihe schools was clever- rector, Caspar Weinberger, now Sac- tion than any proposal for mandatory price or wage automobile exhaust pollutants be- Holmes flick ," the American said. ly presented to the voters as: "Are retory of HEW, argued In a New controls. — Milwaukee Sentinel neath my window. That meant a you for or against prayer?" And York Times article, for Instance, "NOT THE SHOW," said Holmes. President Nixon himself campaign- big car made in Detroit where they "The machine, Observe that it is that Nixon has not impounded as ed in 1968 on the proposition that congresslonally are unable, as you know, Watson, a Sony. Made in Japan. Where they high a percentage of he could reduce crime merely by Presidents to moot government limits on pol- sitll make nonchemical clothing. appropriated , money as WINONA DAILY NEWS lution emissions. Who could bear replacing the Attorney General. Kennedy and Johnson did. That is Where thoy can make cars that The political appeal of these du- An Independent Newspaper ~ Established 185S the expense of driving one of these meet your own government' s omis- factually , correct, but misleading on cars, with its monstrous gasoline bious simplicities should never bo at least two counts. sions specifications. What do you underestimated . The difficulties of MEMBER Or Tim ASSOCIATED P11E88 consumption , In London where tho conclude from that?" price ot gasoline gives pause even combating them can hardly be over- THE LESSER It that th» over- WatiAM . WHITK Publisher "Good Lord, Holmes!" I exclaim- I'' to millionaires? Onl estimated, as was well illustrated by all budget^so ihueh larger nowa- C, E. LINDEN Bus. Mgr., Adv. Director y a man who ed. "The Jnpnnese! The Japanese did not have to pay for the gaso- the Joint Economic Committee of days that, even If a smaller per- Anoint BitEMEn Editor-in-Chief hnvo got the good old American the two houses of Congress. In their centage of it is impounded , this can M< Y W. EVANS Nejos Editor line himself , Wntson, Someone G know-how!" annual report , both the majority be a larger amount of money than STEVEN P. JOHNSON . », . Assistant News Editor who, by driving his own company's "Exactly, Holmes," said -Wa tson. Democrats and the Republican mi- was Impounded in the Kennedy- C. GORDON HOLTK Sunday Edilor car on a business trip, could charge Tho American groaned In despair, HUAM H. E NGLISH Controller the entire cost off to the Ameri- nority agreed with Nixon's announc; Johnson years. More important, W . but Holmes ignored him. Ho was Thomas A. Martin A. J. K IEKDIIBCU ...... Circulation Mar. can taxpayers as a business ex- cd intention to "control" federal Kennedy nnd Johnson with rare ex- L. S. OnoNK Composing Sunt. loo busy chuckling nt Rathbone who spending at a total of $26(1 billion In ceptions impounded for some tem- mAftrin ^ pense. All this could only add up had just made a fool of Watson L. V. ALSTON ...... Engraving Sunt. to a Detroit business executive." fiscal J974, In order to avoid inflation porary administrative purpose, us- panERAL Home. ROBERT VOQELSANO; Press Sunt. again, or higher taxes or both. ually spending the money or much fprmarly "I MUST hav« youf^fmlp, Mr If I could afford my own rooms But tha Democrats went on lame- of it later; Nixon Is openly impound- graltlow-Mirtln Funiri) Hamt Is entitled exclusively to Tho Associated Presi Holmes." said the Americfin , stag' I would move out. ly to say that "Congress should ing for long-range political as well J76 Eut Simla • Winona the use for republication of oil tho local now* printed Bering intot our rooms and collaps- Ptiona Day or Night ««-l«W New York Times News Service make major reallocations within tho as economic purposes, to tho point In this newspaper as well as oil A.P. news dispatches. ing Into a study in scarlet, administration's proposed cxpendi- that he has effectively abolished W the edJtor Ptfblic support for Indian A majority of the American people sympathize more with Only fair ...... •••»••••...... ¦•••••.....v...... ?. '... 15 the militant American Indians than with the federal govern- Poor ...... >...... 60 ment in the Indian takeover" at Wounded Knee, South Da- Not sure .. . 10 CBS denies plains kota—by 51 to !a. percent. Nmely-three^percent of the public Harris Survey has followed the'episode. Positive v.. *.«....» *w».«.. *». ^....«...«.«.»« •.». *« —*v * Negative • -... 75 Back of this public reaction to, events at Wourided Knee (Mr is the 75-15 percent, lopsided c(mviction tlhat Anwrlcah In- that "the Indians were here first and we took land Not sure .....10 for X^rated films away from them," that "Indians have been confined to reser- dians have not been treated well in this country.A substan- PEOPLE WERE highly articulate and vocal in their ex- . . Several weeks ago you published a letter from a pastor tial 60 percent rate the way Indians have been dealt with by vations that have become ghettos," and that "Indians have stating that CBS had announced its intention been neglected by the Bureau ol Indian Affairs." planations o£ how they felt Indians had been treated. A busi- to show X-rated the United States as no better than, "poor." r : away rums and including the name and address where one might The cross section was askedr nessman in Raleigh, N.C, put it this way, "We took write to protest, FIVE OF THE major, claims of the militantIndians meet everything the Indians ever had, including their self-respect." This information has been with considerable sympathy among a majority of the Ameri- "In the Wounded Knee dispute, whom do you sympa- A student at Wayne State University in Detroit said, -"We left voiced in many places, and thize with more—the federal government or the militant to even Vi sard the pasterwrote to you with the best of intentions can people: the Indians to rot on their reservations with no way American Indians?" support themselves." store clerk in Waco, Tex. said, "The and with good faibb.in the source of hji information. • The statement that "American Indians have been A One of our church members received following Indians were treated real bad. They were here before we the state- mistreated by the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs" is SYMPATHIES AT WMJNDED KNEE the buffalo, ment from CBS in answer to her letter of regret and protest agreed with by 62-13 percent Total were, but we took away their land, took away ¦ ¦ ¦ and have been terrible in the way we treated them." that the network was adopting such a policy: • That "the U.S. government has not lived up to the -. . . Public ' ¦ ¦¦¦ Indians the . . ,?*e CBS TelevisionNetwork has made no announcement treaties signed with the Indians" is supportedby 59-10 percent, . vo To test the major demands of the militant , that it plans to run X-rated movies. I cannot be too emphatic • The Indians' claim that they "nave not been given a Federal government 21 Harris Survey asked: in stressing that CBS has no intention of broadcasting X-rated chance to determine their own future through s«lf-govern- American Indians 51 movies; nor has "Let me read yon some of the claims of American it ever had such intention. Let me, as briefly ment" is upheld by 59-17 percent. Not sore ...... -.....,...... ; 28 tell me if as possible, set forth the facts. Indian representatives. For each statement, • The statement that "unemployment among American yon tend to agree with the claims of the Indians or dis- "I should point out that when it was determined that the Indians is the worst in the country" Is accepted by 53-12 Most sympathetic to the Indian cause are persons in the CBS Television Network would replace Merv Griffin with .percent. ; • East, those who live in the suburbs, young people under 30, agree with them." motion pictures, arrangements were made to purchase 247 • That ''American Indians have not had a chance to take the college educated, blacks, people with incomes of $15,000 CLAIMS OF AMERICAN INDIANS features. Of those, one, "The Damned," had originally been complaints about their treatment to the government'' is be- and over, union members, independent voters, and Catho- Bis- Not given an X-rating for theatrical Showing. Before we would lieved by a plurality of 45-30 percent; lics. Support for the Indians arts a wide swath through Agree agree Sun
American society. ¦; % even consider ;¦% it, we Insisted that % the distributors edit the . . film and have the X-rating removed by the Motion Picture THROUGHOUT A special in-depth survey of a national The basic guilt feelings of the public emerged when the by the ¦__ cross section of 1 472 households between March 15-23 it was American Indians have been mistreated Code Office. Both were done; it was edited and the rating was , , cross section was asked: federal Bweau of Indian Affairs ...... 62 13 25 revised to ah R We—CBS-felt that even more editing was evident that the American, people are suffering from a deep the sense of guilt over the todians have "In general, how do yon feci American Indians have The U.S. government has hot lived up to necessary and proceeded to take an additional 11 minutes out way been treated by tins treaties signed with the Indians. 59 10 31 of the film, after which it was our conviction—and still is— country. been treated in this country—excellent, pretty good, only fair, or poor?" American Indians have not been given a that the motion picture would have come under the category Running through public opinion is a sense of agreement their own future p& that "Indians lave been treated as second class citizens chance to determine °l —Parental Guidance. I think you would agree that any ," HOW INDIANS HAVE BEEN TREATED through self-government...... 59 17 ^24 television viewing at such a late hour would involve parental "¦ ' ' is guidance. Total " Unemploynaeht among American Indians 12 , Public the worst in the country...... 35 ' ' ' ' ' Many counterfeit bills ¦ ¦ ^ "I' ' • m sorry you ¦ • 've been ¦ misled, and I'll appreciate it if ¦ you . % American Vidians have not had a chance to 'd be kind enough to enlighten those by whom you were found in Moorhead Excellent ...... *...... 3 make complaints about their treatment to - misinformed.''-THOMAS J. SWATFORD, vice president- Pretty good .;.,...... 12 the government. ¦' . ¦'. ¦¦ '. '. ¦'& 8 " program practices. MOORHEAD, Minn. (AP)- — • " Authorities were investigating MRS. ROBERT L. STREET the passing of a large sum of Decorah, Iowa counterfeit $20 bills in the Moorhead area during the week- end.-; Restoring European cenvironment costly Police said nearly every busi- VJLUNNA, Austria (AP) — spent to spoil tne environment, ness in the Holiday, shopping The chief executive officer of a lot of money will have' to be center had received the bogus the Council of Europe predicted bills Saturday. Saturday that restoring the Eu- spent to restore /Ik" They said the money could be ropean environment would re- The three-day Vienna confer- identified by its pale green col- sult in a "heavy financial bur- ence on environmental protec- or and the serial number den" to European taxpayers. tion was attended! by cabinet H72224330 on all the bills. Dr. Lujo Toncic, secretary ministers or senior government Authorities declined to reveal general of the council, told officials from 24 European how much of the money they newsmen: "A lot of money was countries. had collected, The Luckiest Want Ad ,._.The . „ Day Of The Year... Friday the 13th 'lock" RUNS APRI ONLY! of the Town: m '^^.^% L 13 W
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Professional I I ^^^^ H Bldg. ^^ Winona Dail y & I ^L^m ; Sunday News I ; : JBBBi ^— 1 I 601 Franklin St. Winona, Minn. S5987 The Hanoi March: 'night ol brutal spectacle for POW 's (EDITOR'S NOTE: Jere- having at us as we went timidate American actions in jacent man's knee or thigh. cers screamed at us that if we "kowtow, kowtow." heads bowed, but if any did I left hook in the groin. miah A. Denton Jr. was the through the streets and a night the war by proffering us. as My partner was Bob Peel, communicated on the trip, we'd think it was from sheer fatigue I have a partial hernia today in which many men were be killed. We did not bow oiir heads. ^ first American prisoner of . hostages. who is a very brave young We were protected . by a cor- arid not intimidation. from that man. war off the firstplane from tortured for confessions at the man. It was the first time I Just before dark, they loaded thicker They began to threaten war don of guards Rearing red The crowd became I practiced throwing a one- Hanoi to land at Clark Air Hilton and the Zo5\ was that close to an American us. up into trucks witb perhaps j oL , scarves with arms linked and more intense. One woman two punch at him, counting Bote last month. In the The North Vietnamese frus- crime trials. This pitch of in- of course and somehow I 16 or morel POWs,per truck. installment' of , together to hold¦ back the — I'd judge her; age at about 50 one, two, three, coordinating Vowing third tration and indignation against dignation reached its highest sensed the North "Vietnamese We were told we would be pa- ¦ !' ¦ ' '. ' ' '¦ '' ¦ . ; ¦ ¦ '' ¦'. with Bob's left (hand- his thoughts and recollec- what our country was doing form of expression during the crowd. . ' -: me from my right . were about to make some sort raded through the streets so the 's part in this Was — threw a big rock at it) so I could deliver a tions on 7H years orf im- and what the POWs were Hanoi March. The army frequently hit cuffed to of spectacular display that people could demonstrate their to simply bend us through* the behind. We were left jab followed by a right; prisonment, he recalls "a doing, and not'doing, reached a Late in the afternoon of July anger to us. My over-all im- by guards and our faces, lips, "} would redound to their dis- street at bayonet point and af- As he followed along in the night of brutal spectacle. peak in the summer of 1966. 6, we heard many doors open- pression ef their aim at this jaws and foreheads were bleed- advantage . ¦ ford the proper expression of crowd, I got the escort officer's It was a year of terror tactics ing in the camp and a number time is that they planned a subjugation and repentance. ing- . I pointed to the man By Capt. Jeremiah A. Denton They gave us a lecture in attention, Jr., USN against the entire mass of of us were taken to several spectacle which would humili- demonstrated my intention : which they were vague about As the march progressed,-we The neit . time a woman and POWs rather than against large rooms, blindfolded and ate us. began to tire and sweat pro- successfully and ability to deliver-the one- As told to Kathryn Johnson groups or individuals as later. handcuffed in pairs. Although what we were going to do that We were unloaded downtown threw a rock, she fusely, having had . DO . recent, connected and knocked me off two punch if he came out Associated Press Writer They were getting not only many guards were watching us, evening but did let us know and lined up in columns on a ¦ : y ¦ they were going to take a trip c om par ah 1 e exercise. The my feet. •; :., . again. I'd like , to take you to the biographies but confessions we were able to communicate main street, about 10 yards ber crowd was standing • about 15 the The officer ran over to the Hanoi March. A night of brutal from many men in their anger nameS by whispering to one an- and strongly warned against tween pairs. Right in front of They kept pulling us by deep on each side of the street ears. I knew they were making man who was still trailing me, spectacle, with the population and I believe in an effort to in- other and by tapping on the ad- communicating. One of the offi- me was one of several trucks ' grabbed him by the shirt, shook loaded with news correspond- and the heat from all the bod- asses of themselves. ies was tremendous. The most irritating part of him hard several times, ents, big still cameras.and big at him and I think he movie cameras. The big object of the parade the march was a man about shouted •was to bow our heads as we eight inches shorter than I, who slapped him in the face, The Before we started moving 't give us any more and as the cameras began to went through the streets. would break through the cor- man didn and give me a trouble after that. National Park System calls roll, I tried my best to look as As far as could see no don, sneak up iinrArtantn-nt ac T nnnlrl I unbuttoned to look carefee. I made ah obscene gesture '? Sec the "BIG M" for a for end to expansion period toward the crowd. House need fixin At that point one of the WASHINGTON CAP) — After ing national parks were all made about restricting the Secretary's advisory hoard has guards told Bob and me, "You a century of expansion, it may being reviewed to update them. number of visitors or cars in been conducting an in-depth will have to bow youf heads." be time to begin "stabilizing" Here are highlights of the in- the parks?" : Suddenly I comprehended the study into the concessionaires ¦¦¦¦¦a . '•LOAN ¦¦¦¦¦¦ HMn : aM aj H>M ajaj Haa aMHnaaVMa« aVbVHanaiNT . the National Park System, says terview witb Walker: whole idea. So I shouted an or- | HOME IMPROVEME "No as a whole—I'm going to wait its new director, Bonald Walk- Q—"The President's 1974 A— , we don't anticipate der up ahead: that, going into this season. for the commission report." Installment er. budget . seeks a $50 million in- "Nobody bows his bead. Pass I Talk to Dick, Denny; Frank or Max in our "Transportation (by private Q—"What plans do you have The Park Service may even- crease in national park funding. the word." I Loan Dept. about your plam to Improve your liqme. tually acquire selected new How will the money be used?" car) on, the floor of Yosemite for bringing park facilities And I turned and shouted the areas to "round out" its hold- A—"The budget is to help us has been stopped: for a couple closer to the major population same thing to the pair behind ¦ ¦ ings, Walker said, but at in the new areas .. it was not of years and apparently it work- centers, especially in the east me." ¦. " ¦¦- . present he is putting more em- there before, to do anything ed very well." where land values are high and I believe that I'm hot the phasis on improving parks al- with these new areas: the Gate- Q- "Have you decided what wilderness areas virtually un- only one who gave that order ready within the system. way East (New York-New Jer- kind of commercial operations available?" but I gave it. I'm pretty sure The difficult task of creating sey), Gateway West (San Fran- will be permitted inside the A—"The National Park Serv- the order was passed MERCHANTS and improving parks in and cisco), Buffalo River, portions parks?" ice has been moving so fast, throughout. near large population centers of of Cumberland Gap and other A—"This is one of those bul- the (existing) facilities are not : The march began. The people NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA Phono the east, where the National areas. lets I'm going to have to/bite up to the snuff that they should were screaming. I think they 102 on the Plaza last Member F.D.I.C ; 454-5160
somewhere down the road. ¦ The be. ¦ ¦ ¦« - ¦ II. ,. ¦ ¦— Park Service now has relative- "The rest of it is going for . . . . - . . - were screaming something. O rlike *, a^ Ma ^a»a ^ Ba^a^WMi^i>^iJiMMi^MWMa ^ aMa^MM aj»M ^W a™ ^ »MWM ^ ,i ^^ - ly little land, should be pursued upgrading of facilities. They mainly by state and local gov- have had a great deal of diffi- ernments, Walker said. culty in the past bringing these facilities up to the standard He said the National Park that could and should be there Service would help with advice for the visiting public." and counseling. Q—"What kind of services Walker outlined his views in need improvement?" his first interview: since taking office two months ago. A—"The displays in the visi- A former presidential ad- tor centers > for example. Some vance-man with no previous ex- of them are ten or 15 years old. perience in park management, Sure, they still tell the story, Walker said he was still learn- but in some cases nature has ' A ^^^^^^^ H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' ing ahout the park service and taken its course and some its problems. changes have resulted. * £<* Walker expressed admiration "Roads, trails, with the visi- AWammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWr * ^^^^^^^^^^^ B for the expertise gained by his tation that the National Park •^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦HOE'Jik ** •^H^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^M predecessor, George L. Hartzog Service is experiencing. There's . V H^; *' * fl^^^^^^A Jr., /who has worked in the In- been a 99 per cent increase ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^¦ , terior Department for 26 years since 1964 in visitation and a 19 ^|^^^^^^G&* ' ' and headed the National Park per cent increase in National Service for nine years before Park Service personnel. President Nixon assigned Walk- "Also, we have 298 areas, er to replace him. some of which I'd never heard of. I just feel it's incumbent He said he planned to contin- ' ' a^mWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmm^^m^mmW ^V^ *" sS ^^^nHia^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^K' '' - ' . ' ' ue and expand some of the pro- upon us to let people know that, ^ ^ ^^Pw&' grams started experimentally look, you may not have to drive ' j ^^^^^^^^^ Hp ^HPv jJfflKI & ^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ R by Hartzog, to cope with in- all the way across the United a^i^i^i^i^i^i^HHBliL .£&££& creasingly heavy pressures on States of America; you may *S»^H»T: ^ *§£&£^a^i^Hi^i^i^i^B the parks from a growing popu- have a tremendous experience ^^^^ ¦Hi/ ®ZammWP ^^ *$ ^"Na^^^^^^^^H lation. within 106, 200, 300 miles where V- n Bra 1 ^ammm. <^^^^^^^^^^^^^H AB^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^HiHa^ .s^k^k^k^H&2jmto ^a ^a ^a ^a ^a ^a ^a ^a ^a ^a ^mmt you have facilities where you M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HK^ «""« l But Walker said it was time _ $Ja^mmmmmt? ^Z ^a^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B could camp; and, hopefully al- wm mwmamamamamamajmamama m]j ^,Awmamamw^ '*^b to "take a step back now and leviate what has been in the ^ ^^ *Ji^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K see where we're going." past tremendous traffic jams Smm^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^atmWmKWmmmm*.~u*± ^^ ^b^^^mmw ^u. ^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^m\ He said the master plans pre- (in more famous parks). " a^ " pared years ago for the exist- Q—"Have any decisions been a^^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^Ha^B^BEKKfiAa^a^a^a^i^i^i^i^i^Hi^i^i^D^i^aHS^^I^lw^vtirafesa *?^ /P*aa^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^b^bm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ¦ ¦¦¦HBHHIK 0 r, ' ^^m-wa-wa-wa-wa-wa-wa-f i ^^^^^^^^^O II •** ^^^-^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^Lm .a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ Hrvrf i *£??*'?^$#* v3£fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ft ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.a^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^Ha^^ H * * *?**¦«& -aSFJ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H Geneen to testify gw^ ^!^£I^*W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H on Chile incident WASHINGTON (AP) - ITT telligence Agency and now an board chairman Harold S. Gen- ITT director , testified March 21 een testifies today before a Sen- that Geneen sent him to Wash- HR JM^ R^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HW M H I^ HRRH SHVJ p^TORH -r * ^f BKmKkjm ^a-^-^-^-^-^-^m- ^^^^^^fA^m^S BBHI ffi ,^^ ate subcommittee trying to find ington in September 197o to in- ^IQ1001ji ^I[flJ§]ljl1^^^^BB li'1 * * • * *W t* '*¦*^™9*SWEBP!!QMmmmmmmmmmmmWammmV ' out wh ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ VK mam y the company at- form high government officials ilftYITTriTTTTnWIII^L^L^LWBlrffl • •' 'f :
DEAR ABBY: I hear they are trying to pass a lav mak- ing it legal to let people die just by discontinuing treatment. VbtL^gim- ¦ ¦ iff ' . ' . MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1973 i || | They say it will be used so old people who are incurably sick won't have to linger and suffer after all hope for recovery is gone. ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ^Mm^&^mMmsm^w&^^mmmmM^mMThe thought .—• " ¦ i / '. .• ' ' . ¦ ; tg£in? Dear Abby: 'WHO will _, ... .,
> . TIGER s By Bud Blake ' Snorty earns . j ¦ '' V . j ' ——^mmmmt.I . ' ' i \ m *———*' Hi Point honors for April show ' Snorty, owned and ridden by Shelly HaJHday/tif Winona, trot- ted off with the Hi Point Horse Award for the Open April Horse Show held Sunday at the Big Valley Ranch in East Burns; Valley; Snorty came up with three first-place performances b the Key Race, Pole Bending and THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Rescue Race in addition to tak- ing second in Barrels and a third in Egg & Spoon. Heidi Rothering¦¦ of Coch- rane, Wis.,' ¦; rode her horse, Twiggy, to the Reserve Hi Point Award by taking first in Pony & Colt Halter, third in Pole Bending and Musical Sacks, and three fourths. The Rushford and Winona Saddle Clubs queen contest will be held at Big Valley this Sunday and the Winona Youth Horse Show has been set for April 22.
Open Halter Class — l. Uncle Dirty, Owen Satrum, Winona; 2. Chubby** Sue RECORD BREAKER .. . Hugh Brian Old- woffld indoor allot put record Sunday in the McCue, Terry Brandeo tider, owner Jim field, who competed for the United States in International Track Association's third official and Korla Young, Rockland, wis.; 3. Bret's Lady Gain, Rudy Sather, Winona. Guys & Dolls the Summer Olympics in Munidh, is all smiles meet in San Francisco. Oldfield's record Pony and Colt Halter — 1. Twiggy, Heidi Rothering, Cochrane, Wis.- 1. Lll' as he is congratulated after setting a new heave was 69-11%, (AP Photofax) Hopes Miss Kitty, Mrs. Paul Kllnskl, Darwin returns Moriey collects Caledonia; 3. Sleepy's Sweetheart McCue, Mark Grup - Terry Grupa, Winona. ¦ five hits in Most Colorful «t Halter — I. M. C. keglers pace Love Ledge — Cathy Fleming, Racine, Trip to Augusta delayed Minn.; s, Oxoum's Snafu, Jerry Slelskel, Brewers' win Winonai 3. Lll' Hopes Miss Kitty, Mavas to sparkTwins Kllnskl, Caledonia. HOUSTON (AP) Bob Dar- by a thrown ball during work- SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) - Don Open Pony : Pleasure — 1. Lll Dove, - Money; made a controversial Lynn Harrington, Caledonia, Minn.; 2. league scoring win returned to the lineup and outs Friday. Dolly, Nicky Mahaua, La Crosse, . Wls.i Several other injured Min- trade look good Sunday, while 3. Zlp-A-Dee-Do-Dah, Carrie BlacKwell, Bowlers in the Guys & Dolls promptly belted two home runs Jim Colborn probably clinched Winona. League at the Westgate Bowl nesota players remained on the , Egg & spoon Cream, Kathy Hen- and drove in all Minnesota s the opening day pitching as- Casper Graham tied — 1. Sunday made another clean ' bench. Harmon Killebrew, bit gel, Winona; 2. Fearless Fosdlck, Sandy runs in a S-2 exhibition victory signment as the two led the Pomeroy, Winona; 3. snorty, Shelly Hal- sweep of individual scoring hon- on the hand by a pitched ball, 8-4 llday, Winona. ors. - over Houston Sunday. is available for pinch-hitting Milwaukee Brewers to an Western Pleasure — 1. Confectionery, Keri Borzyskowski rolled a Darwin knocked a ball over duty. George Mitterwald rested Cactus League victory over the John Lawerance; 3. B. V. Rustler Wit- Chicago Cubs. power, Lynn Hoist, Winona; 3. Lisa's high game of 202 en route to a the right-field fence after Hod a muscle strain. Larry Hisle for Greensboro lead Sungold, Lisa Mueller, Winona. 584 count for the Borzyskow- Carew tripled in the first in- will miss five days with a Money, acquired in an offeea« Showmanship at Heller — 1. Apparae's son deal with Philadelphia, col- By BOB GREEN pushed back one day by a to beat, said Snead. "He's ' iski-Ciardo foursome, and her ning, and he pulled a solo shot sprained ankle. " Starlse,. -Mark Orupa, Winona; 2. B. V. ¦ ¦ lected five hits—a triple and GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - series of rains that have de- playing very well right now. Rustler, Jerri Jerestk, Vllnona; 3. Squire teammate, Tony Ciardo, came into the upper deck in left field .-' However, Hisle is expected to Most of pro golf's leading lights luged this area and turned the He'll be hard to handle." Joe, Anns Seebold, Winona. in with scores of 236 and 636. in the sixth. be ready for Friday's season four singles—in .as , many times English Pleasure — 1. Four Peaks, at bat and scored three runs. aren't overly concerned about a 7,021-yard, par-7l Sedgefield "I hope you're right, Sam." Kim Edstrom, Winona; 2. Mouse, Bob The quartet also topped team Bill Hands, acquired by the opener in Oakland, one-day delay in getting to Au- Country Club course into a said the 35-year-old Graham, Wright, . La Crosse, Wis.; 3. Lady Steel scoring with totals of 845 and Twins from the. Chicago Cubs ¦ ¦ Joe Lahoud, continuing a fine gusta, Ga., for the start of the quagmire. who had just finished with a 67. Blue, Pam Graver, Winona. 2,375. durbig the winter, gave up sev- spring, was the Brewers' other English Equitation — 1. Four Peaks, en hits and onl McLeod accepts offensive leader/with three hits famed Masters Tournament on Saturday's play was washed Casper, a 41-year-old veteran Kim Edstrom, Winona ; 2. Squire Joo, Gen Chuchna followed Mrs. y one run during Thursday. out by a 1^-inch rain. A double who held the lead at the end of Anno scebold, Winona; s. Lady Steel Borzyskowski with a 532, and his Seventh-inning stint. post* with Suns and two runs batted ih< "I don't think it makes any Friday's second round, is fight- B|ue, Pam Grover, Winona. Peggy Jacobson wound up with The Twins now are 2-1 in ex- PHOENIX, Ariz. — John Colborn allowed his former round of 36 holes was scheduled - Western Horsemanship — 1. Apparae's Cub teammates six hits and difference at all," said Billy Sunday but the course was un- ing an 18-month victory Sfarise, Mark Grupa, Winona; 2. B. V. a 508. hibition play against the Astros. MacLeod, toe 34-year-old head Casper."You'll still be able to playable—with much of it un- drought, the longest of his ca- Rustler Wllpower, Lynn Hoist, Winona; WESTGATE: Father & Son Their six-game series resumes basketball coach at the Un- one earned run in six innings. 3. Lisa's Sungold, Lisa Muollor, Winona. today, iversity of Oaklahbma, was For the Cactus league season, play a couple of practice der water—for the morning reer. He had four birdies—two Musical Sacks. — I. Fearless Fosdlck, — Frank Diszak hit 213 and ! with Minnesota's Joe rounds and that's all you round and only the afternoon of them after reaching par five Sandy Pomeroy, Winona; 2. Brandy, Re- finished with a 258 for the Decker pitching for a job. named head coach of the Phoe- the righthander has permitted need. and two—but took three from nee Rothering, Cochrane, Wis.; 3. Twiggy, progenies, Rod Sines carded a Darwin was back in right nix Suns of the National Bas- only 16 hits, three walks and " half was played. Heidi Rothering, Cochrane, Wit. innings. "I heard the course Is closed That forced a Monday windup the fringe for a bogey on the Key Race — 1. Snorty, Shelly Halliday, 216 en route to a 551 for the field after being hit in the face I ketball Association. four earned runs in 21 10th hole. He had a 68. Winona; 2. Monkee Scoot, Lynda Thorson, fathers, Sines & Schuppenhau- at Augusta now anyhow, be- and delayed most of the play- Fountain City; 3. Shenandoah, Al Elllng- cause of all the rain, so I can't ers' travel plans for Augusta by Lee Trevino had a 69 for a huysen, Winona. er recorded 438—2,222, and see it makes any difference, 206, seven back. Lee Elder was Pole Bending — 1. Snorty, Shelly Halli- Smith & Smith, with both " a day. day; 2. Shenandoah, Al Elllnghuysent 1, Lou Graham said. five off the lead after a 68 for a Twiggy, Heidi Rothering, Cochrane. father Al and son Matt roiling (Chi Chi Rodriguez was alone 204. Barrels — 1. Shenandoah, Al Ellinghuy- a 515, also wound up witb 1,111. Graham and Casper shared in third after a 67 for 201. Doug sen; 3. Snorty, Shelly Halliday; 3. Mall Kings & Queens — Viola , Billion, . Lynn Harrington. the lead at 199 a whopping 14 Sanders, 69, and Bod Funseth, Rescue Race — I. Snorty, Shelly Haiti- Overland and Mary Anne Ni- WEEK'S THIS ¦ ¦ ¦ SPECIALS under par, going into today's 68, followed at 202 with 60-year- day and Al Ellinghuysen; 2. Shenandoah, hart topped women with re- 1 ¦ i rain-delayed final round Al Etllnghirysen and Shelly Halliday; 3. in the old Sam Snead, Mike Hill and Feely abdicates Fearless Fosdlck, Sandy Pomeroy and spective scores of 183 and 488, $210,000 Greater Greensboro Canadian George Knudson Debbie Ooetzman. Milt Bigalk bit 237, Nord Over- Open Golf Tournament. grouped at 203. land came in with a 538 and i: ' . At Nelson Tire Service The Greensboro finish was "I think Graham is the man Fred Nihart managed an error- . 1 baseball post Erdmanczyk cops less 530. Hart's took team hon- ors with 801—2,299. racquetball title Westgate Boys — Todd Her- at St. Thomas vey tipped a 186, Don Boynton Scoreboard ST. PAUL, Mann. (AP) - Mike Erdmanczyk, a former wound up with a 511, the Pin- Thomas Feely, veteran base- center on Winona State's foot- dusters combined for 766 and MC ball and basketball head coach ball team, is the new City Class Moto Sports finished with 2,- PRO HOCKEY bost-of-7 series tied, 1-1. and athletic director of the Col- B Racquetball Tournament 109. ONE LOW Los Angeles 101, Chicago 93, Los champion. I NHL Angles leads btsttl-7 serial; 24. lege of St. Thomas, has resign- Juniors — Jim Christensen SIZES PR1CB EAST Monday, April 1 . ed his baseball coaching assign- Erdmanczyk disposed of Dan had 159 and 299 for two games, tfrpiy• Clean sidewaU AB^^nHJRII POPULAR ? W L. T PIS. GP GA No gernes schedules. Blasko, who is a graduate of ^ ^ Montreal ...... S2 10 14 110 «» IM Tuesday, April J ment. He will remain in the ca- Heavy Chevy worked for 610— Boston SI JJ 5 107 330 235 No games scheduled. pacity of general manager of Winona High and not a sen- 1,178, and the Hookies also com- N.Y. Rangirs 47 JJ a 102 in 20» ior at the school as was report- piled 1 Buffalo 37 37 14 83 357 219 ABA the baseball operation at the ,178. ¦ " Delrolf 37 29 12 si 261 24} ed earlier, by scores of 21-13 B • Triple-tempered ^^ , First Round college , handling adminis- H fBT si» s sosi3 J Toronto 27 41 10 64 247 279 nylon cord Saturday1! Games and 21-18 in the tourney finals IIS im™, t&weiltubetan plus &09 to sco red. Ex. Tax, depending at Vancouver .... 22 47 9 53 233 139 trative chores. Micheletti M,IO * East Division plans ouuBirucuuuconstruction EraCUSES. -—•¦Laif&HH plus $1.73 Fed. EX. sue, and old lire. Ada lor whitswalls. m N.Y. Illindcrs 12 «0 6 30 170 347 Thursday night at the "Winona f a B|d t|re> BUCKWAU. TUBEI.E88 New York 114, Carolina lit, over- Feely said Saturday he re- ^ _ I WEST time; best-of-7 series tied, M. YMCA. to attend U of M Chicago 42 37 9 93 104 22) strain of West Division signed because the By virtue of winning the title, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Philadelphia .. 37 30 11 65 296 234 Indians 114, Denver 91. coaching two varsity sports had Minnesota .... 37 30 11 as 254 2M Sunday, April t the 25-year-old Erdmanczyk will — Joe Micbeletti, star of the St. LOUIS 32 34 12 76 2SJ 251 become a burden. Also, he said East Division now be elevat&d to Class A state champion Hibbing High —— COMPLETE UNDER CAR CARE ——i Pittsburgh .... 32 37 9 73 257 265 Virginia 109, Kentucky 94, best-el-7 that he wants to have more j Los Angeles .. 31 34 11 73 232 245 series tied, M. status for future competition. School hockey team, has signed Atlanta ... 23 31 15 45 213191 23» time to devote to the St. ' Are you, the American motorist, having trouble finding tho T West Division A City Open, Doubles and Mas- a letter of intent to attend the California l« ^^ it 48 321 Indiana 104, Denver 9>, Indiana Thomas basketball program. kind of "under car care" you expect? Let Nelson Tiro Service, I SATURDAY'S RESULTS leads best-of-7 series, 24. ters Tournament is being plan- University of Minnesota. I Montreal I, Naw York Hsnj.rs I. Monday, April 1 During his 12 years as base- ned for later this month. Micheletti, who also plays > your local Goodyear dealer, come to the rescue! We offer f Toronto 7. Bpalon 3. West Division ball coach, Feely saw his PiUladolphls 10, New York Islanders 2, Son Diego at Ulah. first game ol In the consolation finals Thurs- football and baseball, scored ' the finest, most up-to-date equipment and experienced person* I Detroit 4. Chicago 2. teams Minnesota Inter- tesJof-7 series. win five day evening, Mitch Brink ,took seven goals in three ' Los Angelas e, Vencouvsr I. Tuesday, April 1 collegiate Athletic Conference two straight from Dr. , net in the business, Front-end alignment, ball joints, brakos, 4} It. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3. East Division Max De- tournament victories for the SUNDAY'S RESULTS Carolina at New York. titles. His overall won-loss Bolt. 20-6 and 2L-18. Blue Jackets. 1 shock absorbers, tie rod ends, mufflers, tall pipes, packing, ? Monlr»al i, Boston i. Kentucky vs. Virginia et Norfolk. record for the period is 124-78. a»^a»aaHa»B»aB)Ba Toronto 4, Chicago 4. tie. West Division aMMRa ^aaaaaaB *»*>MaaBaaMMRaaaMMIaMBMaaaaaanaBMaBaBB ^ * wheel bearings — you name 11, we do Itl I Detroit 3, New York Rangers 3, tie. Indiana at Denver. New York Islanders 4, Atlanta 4, tie. Former St. Thomas baseball > Come out today and have our experts check your car. No f Buffalo 1/ St, Louis 1. BASEBALL star, James McDonald , has Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 4. COVER ALL [ y our bills * charge) We will give you a free estimate on just what has I EXHIBITION been appointed interim head WHA SATURDAY'S RESULTS coach. McDonald, 28, was grad- , to be done to your car to put it in first class driving condition. j > EAST Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0. Pittsburgh 4, Bosten 2. uated from Cretin High School Avoid T W L T Pts. OF OA * You may be driving an "accident-about-to-happen." Chicago (A) 4, Montreal 1. in 1982 and attended St, New Bnsland 44 30 2 94 318 241 this . . . come out today. 2 Cleveland 43 32 3 69 207 217 Detroit I, Atlanta I. Thomas from 1962-64. He was Philadelphia ,. 30 40 0 74 288 304 St. Louis 1, Kansii City 0. Ottawa ,. 35 39 4 74 279 301 Now York (N) 7, Naw York (A) 1. signed to a professional base- Quebec 33 40 B 71 274 313 Cleveland 4, San Diego 2. ball contract by the Houston New York 33 41 2 40 303 314 Oakland 10, San Pranclaco I. Milwaukee 7, Chicago I. Astros following his sophomore W EST ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS ™™™»> Winnipeg 43 n 4 90 281 249 Baltimore 10, Texai 7. year. ™*-** Houston 39 15 4 82 244 249 Houston 4, Mlnneiota 1. | Los Angelas S, California 1. STAKES dealer offers the ]» I Los Angelis ,. 37 33 4 ea 215 2H McDonald will be graduated ^J^rns Nelson Tire Service, your local Goodyear , Alberta 18 37 3 7> 270 254 SUNDAY'S RESULTS from St. Thomas this summer s a I Minnesota . ...3» 37 3 7P 290 24V Cincinnati 4, PlUrturotl l. / aBASONAL 8 finest custom truck tiro retreading in the area. Here' i| Chicago ,. . 24 50 2 34 245 295 Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0, with a B.A. in physical educa- f/ CArl Chicago (Al 2, St, LOUll 0. NBEDB chance to save big money on your truck tire needs. We re-
ML&TMINNESOTA LOAN & THRIFT® TIRE SERVICE , NELSON * MERCHANTS 173 Lafayette St., Winona 1 | | (Irsdapendent Goodyear Donler) lB^^^ ^^ g|g| mg^|||^^ l H *¦ NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA FOR PHONE LOAN SERVICE DIAL 454-2482 I S11D Service Dr., Hwy. «51 West Phone 454-5161 ^ Bfe ^^^^^^^ H *} 102 on th« Plaza East Membor F.D.I.C. Phone 454-5160 •Smaller Loans under 1900 may bo made at a higher rale ot charge, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ (Pub. Data Monday, April 1, 1971) Horw, C«ttle, Stock 43 MARK TRAIL \ By Ed Dfjdd Female—Jobs of Interest—26 ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' . ' ' ' ¦¦¦¦l sstai M - I ¦ -. -¦ - II . I i i- i - m :- NOTICE OF INCORPORATION SPRINGING Holsteln heifers) 38 — - OF FULL/NME or part-time RN'a, St. Eliz- EIGHT Ads big Hereford and black Whllelace brood Want Wabasha, Minn. Tel. SUNSHINE BAR, INC. abeth Hospital, Will start calving this months. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant 6T2-5S5-4531. cows. Bred 1o Charolals bull . 2 CherotaU 16 Chapter 301, Minnesota Statutes for Lewiston. Tel. the year 1947, and the laws amendatoiy Start Here bulls. Elmer Reps,: 5?*** therelo, and supplemented thereto, that pigs. Howard* Johnson, a corporation was Incorporated under ' - ' • ' IMMEDIATE OPENING FORTY FEEDER . : NOTICE ,. . - Minn. Tel. 896-3892. said act with the name SUNSHINE Rt. 3, Houston . This newspaper , will be responsible for FOR 2 PART-TIME BAR, INC., and that on tha 27th day o* WHITE and Hampshire boars, March, 1973, a Certificate of Incorpora- only one Incorrect Insertion of any CHESTER classified advertisement published In POSITIONS WITH A erysipelas vaccinated, excellent quality. tion was duly Issued to said company. feeder,pigs, 35 lbs, Beyer Bros., This corporation shall have general the Want . Ads section. Check your ad Also 20 Utica. Tel. Lewiston 4822.' : business purposes as that term shall "be and cell 452-332) If a correction must LOCAL FINANCIAL - i»- made. defined In, the Statutes of the State o« Lit. hold, mort- INSTITUTION HAMPSHIRE BOAR-Welght 500 lbs, Minnesota and- may acquire, Butkus, aire of. 1972 cham- gage, pledge or dispose ef the shares* BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR — termate to pion at Minn. State Fair. Tel. 507-467- bonds, securities, and other evidences of Position General Office ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ , B-64, 95, 98. , i — 2378. ¦ . ' . /¦¦ ¦ -¦ . . . - ¦ ¦ Indebtedness of any domestic or foreign C-7, «. MOD. through Fri., 9 a.m.- ...... corporation. . HEREFORD bulla, serv- The address of the registered office oat - .3 - p.rn.; REGISTERED . iceable age. Good working condition. said corporation Is 79 East Second Street* Lost and Found 4 Winona, Minnesota 559S7 -_ Position 2 - Paying & Re- weaned and o-f " ~ FEEDER PIGS—130, 40 lbs., The name and post office address FREE FOUND ADS castrated. Richard Vlx, Rt. 2, Cale- tills corporation ceiving Teller Mondays and the sole Incorporator of AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, donia, . Minn. Tel. Houston 894-3903. Is: free found ads will be .published when Fridays, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. DENNIS THE MENACE NAME a person finding an article, calls the PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOEING—Hot. Robert H. Mueller Winona Dally eY Sunday New/s Classi- cold and corrective, graduate of Wesst- ADDRESS Please send resume to fied Debt. 452-3321. An 18-word notice s School of Horseshoeing, Phoentat. 1255 Lakevlew ern' Stock market (First Pub. Monday, April 2, 797M will be . published free for 2 days In P. O. BOX 451 Arliona. Tel. Plainview 534-2362. Winona, Minnesota 55987 an effort to bring finder and loser Stale of Minnesota ) Tha name and post office address cH ¦ ¦ together. ' ' .• ' , MINNESOTA REGISTERED 3-year-otd Charolals bull. County ol Winona ) ss. the sola first Director ' of this corpora*- WINONA, In County Court Sam breeding. James Dregney, Rt. 2, tion Is: BLACK AND TAN Coonhound pup, 8 Eleva, Wis. 54738. Tel 267-4550. Probate Division NAME . No. 17,611 . weeks old, lost on Liberty St. Small l Robert E. Mueller reward. Tel. 454-1176. Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 YORKSHIRE BOARS, ready for service. fal Estate) Of continues In Re ADDRESS Also open gilts, backed by generations Werner T. Hein, Decedent. 1265 Lekevlew NEW YORK AP) - The Order tor Hearing on Final Account ANY INFORMATION concerning lost RELIABLE MARRIED man With small of test station Information. Validated Winona, Minnesota 55987 mala Elkhound, gray With black mark- family. Year around lob. To live In Fred Schomberg, West stock market continued today and Petition for Distribution. 0 fjlarch, 1973. herd No. 151. Dated tills J9th day of ings (Cedar Valley area), Tel. 454-4423; new 14x70 mobile home. 55-cow dairy Wis., (2 miles S. of 1-90). Tel. The representative of the above reified SUNSHINE BAR, INC Salem, ¦ the selling pattern it followed 452-2327. Family pat. Reward! farm, parlor and free stalls. Very little 408-785-0193; . ' - . ' estate having filed his final account end Ys/ Robert E. Mueller , ;. last Friday, and analysts at- petition for settlement and allowance baling, mostly haylage. Good opportun- $100 REWARD for information, leading ity for mlddle-aga man wanting to HOLSTEIN heifers aeid tributed the thereat and tor distribution to the per- Robert 6. Mueller SPRINGING decline to the sons thereunto entitled; to the arrest and conviction of the slow down. Must be good with cows. cows, some close up on hand at aU hearing person or persons who stole my 17' Tel. 489-2346. times. Walter Gueltzow, Rolllngitme, same, old factors: concern over IT IS ORDERED, That tha (First Pub. Monday, April 3, ' . 1971) - thereof be had on May 7, 1973, at 9:30 aluminum canoe from tha Winona Boat Minn. Tel. 689-2149. inflation ¦ and rising interest this Court In the N OTICE OF MORTOAOB Club between Mar. '18-21. Tel. 454- DAY DISHWASHERAIlchen helper. 5 ¦ ¦ o'clock A.M., before 1641. ' rates.". ' county court room In the court house Iri FORECLOSURE SALE days a week, Apply to Ruth Van Thoma REGISTERED HEREFORD bull, serv. length. At noon the Dow Jones aver- Winona, Minnesota, and fhat notice here- NOTICE- IS HEREBY GIVEN, That anytime during Ihe day. WILLIAMS Iceabte age, has good size and of be given by publication of this order default has occurred In tha conditions of Personals 7 HOTEL. . Dean Nuszloch, Tel. Lewiston 4827. age of 30 industrials had In The Winona Dally News and by mailed that certain mortgage/dated the Sth day notice as provided by law. of February, 1965, executed by Paul A. FIRST CLASS bodyman, paid vexation, AT STUD, Three Leo, own son of Leo -by dropped 4.44 points to 946.57. PROMENADE-DINNER of the American paid holidays, also hospitalization bens, cutting Doted March 29, 1973. Mercler end Charlotte M- Mercler, hus- Legion 40/8 at St. Charles THURS., . daughter of Three Bars, sire of Declines held almost a 7 to 4 . s. A. Sawyer band and wife, as mortgagors to Tree fits. Write Koehler Auto Body Shop, Futurity Winner. Halter, race and per- APR. Sth Make reservations at the 2nd and Walnut. Ttl. 452-4641, ROM racing, cutting lead over advances in lacklus- Judge of County Court Merchants National Bsnk of Winona ess LEGION CLUB. . formance winners, (County Court Seal) filed for record in the office horse. David Slosser, Durand, Wis. mortgagee, ' ¦ ¦ ter trading on the New York Harold J. Libera of the Register of Deeds In end for the PAR.T.TIME sales clerk tor Hardllnes Tel. 072-8012. . ' ' . . SHRIMP SPECIAL, Wednesday evening. Department. Evenings and weekends. Attorney (or Petitioner County of Wlnone, and State of Minne- A complete shrimp dinner with choice Stock Exchange. Experience preferred but n. ot neces- ARABI ANS — 2 COlts, 1 sota, on the 9th day of February, 196-5, of potato, tossed salad wllh choice of . REGISTERED sary; Apply at Tempo, Miracle Mall filly out of San of Gaton; also bred The broad-based NYSE index (First Pub. Monday, Mar. 26, 1973) at 11:00 o'clock A.M., and recorded as dressing. S2.25. Yo' al) cornel Ray . original princi- mares. Norman Olnes, Galesville, Wis. of some 1,400 common stocks NOTICE OF MORTOAOB document No. 203602, the Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ pal amount secured by said mortgage TOOL AND DIE maker, Lake Center In- Tel. 582-2769. ,, ' . . " ' ; was down .32 to 59.26 at noon. FORECLOSURE SALE dustries has opening for experienced , That de- being $6,C0O.O0; . MANY TRANSLATIONS, prices of Bibles. NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN has been tool and die maker or machinist In ATTENTION FARMERS! Why pay high The American Stock Ex- occurred In tha conditions of that no action or proceeding Names Imprinted free. CHRISTIAN fault has recover tha de-bt model shop. Good pay and bentflfs. Ap- commissions, sell your livestock direct. that certain mortgage, dated the 29th day Instituted at law to BOOKSTORE, 179 Lafayette. class- change was lower, too, with the secured by said mortgage, or any pa art ply at 374 E. 2nd St. We have orders for all sizes and of January, 1968, executed by A.. Ray es of livestock. Contact Dave Bentke price-change index off .02 to Taggart, hus- thereof, IF INCOME TAX and other bills are Taggart and Mary Jane claimed to be FARM HELP—Married man preferred. 452-2401. Collect calls accepted. band and wife, as mortgagors to The that there Is due end making you feel all alone . . . remem- 24.39 at midday. said-mortgage, Including Inter- S & S Feed Lots, Harmony, Minn. First National Bank of Winona, Winona, due upon ber we're loaners, too. We'll keep you est to date hereof, the sum of Two Thou- 55939. Tel. 507-886-6512 or 507-884-6151. REGISTERED and Grade quarter horses Eldon A. Grimm of Walston Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record company with a low-cost loan tor any 2 and 3 years old. Financing sand Five Hundred Sixty-two and 49/1 00 worthwhile purpose, to consolidate bills for sale, & Co. said th« Supreme Court' In the ofllco of the Register of . Deeds In EXPERIENCED MIAN needed to work Ranch. Tel. 454- s ($2,562,493 DOLLARS, , or help wllh temporary difficulties. available. Circle G and for the County of Winona and State on corn and hog (arm. Jack DeYoung, refusal today to overturn a low- and that pursuant to the power ot sale MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK will 1160 or 454-1233. of Minnesota, on the 39th day of January, Tel. Lewiston 5768 after 9 p.m. therein contained, said mortgage will be help you have a Happy Day. er: court construction ban on 1968 at 11:05 o'clock A.M.; and micro- land lying and 'fw /wwo i MfcTOrmBmbm ^mt^km as Docu- foreclosed and the trect of the trans-Alaska filmed by the Register of Deeds Winona, State of LABORERS WANTED for landscaping pipeline "cer- ment No. 214529, which mortgage was being In the County of REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tab- PRETTY described as follows, to-wltt work. Write Central Landscaping, Rt. tainly didn it M wm$A smm/sA sjommsiio^^ modified by document executed by said Minnesota, lets and E-Vap "wafer pills" at your 't help" the market. The Westerly One-half (Wly %) of Lot 2, Forest Lake, Minn. 55025 or Tel. A. Roy Taggart and Mary Jane Taggart, nearest Ted Maler Drug. 61 2-454-2130. OH issues were actively Twelve CI2), In Block Twenty-eight (28), GRIN AND BEAR IT husband and wife, to said The First No- , located on October IS, of Hamilton's Addition to - Winona HAVING A DRINKING oroblem? For traded and suffered steep de- tional Benk of Winona, Northwe-st PART-TIME bartender wented, for oboul being filed for rec- upon and forming a part of the experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to clines in the wake the high- 1971, said document Northwest Quarter 20 hours a week; Write ¦ C-1& Dally of ord InThe office of the Register of Deeds Quarter (NW'/O of the help men and women stop drinking News. ¦ ¦ .. (NWV.) cf Section Twenty-five (25), Town- _ court ruling. Continental Oil, In and for tha County of Winona and Tel. 454-4410, ALCOHOLICS ANONY- ship One Hundred Seven (107) North of " ~ State of Minnesota on the 5th day of MOUS, for yourself or a relative. the Big Board's most active is- Range Seven (7), West of the Fifth Prin- WATCHMAN > November, 1971, at 4:30 o'clock P.M. and Full-time, part-time, 5)1.85 hour. LIVESTOCK cipal Meridian, Winona County, Minne- sue, fell 1% to 36%, Atlantic microfilmed by the Register of Deeds as Tel. Minneapolis 784-3458 sota.. ' - ' Personals 7 Richfield was down 4& to 73% Document No. 228733; the original prin- . AUCTION by sold mortgage Will be sold by the sheriff of said coun- and Standard Oil of Ohio cipal amount secured ty at public auction on the 15th dsy of RENTER'S INSURANCE es lew as $24 being S75.0D0; clock A.M., at per year for S5.000. Coverage Includes SPARTA or proceeds hes been In- May, 1973, at 9:30 o' dropped 5 to 98V4. Alaska Inter- that no action Winona theft, 825,000 family liability and more. PARTSMAN the debt se- Sheriff's Office In the - City of stituted et law to recover to pay the debt Can you afford to be without If? Tel. MON. & WED. SALES state, which is involved in the mortgage, or any part In said county and state, cured by said mortgage and taxes. 452-1783. mortgagee has not paid then secured by said Need an auto partsman project, fell 3% to 28%. thereof, and the en said premises and the costs For Trucking Call property taxes; If any, any real and disbursements allowed by law. The GOT A PROBLEM? Need Information or with experience. Will ad- that there Is due and claimed to be due redemption Jby lust want to "rap"?¦ Call YES evenings vance to Parts Manager. GORDON NAGLE Including Interest time allowed by law for ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ As upon said mortgage, representetlwes 452-5590. . I p rn. New York sum of thirty-nine the mortgagors, personal rnanager, he will receive Dakota, Minn. to date hereof, the or assigns Is 12 months from the date of thousand eJahf hundred ninety-five and said sale. INCOME TAX Preparation. Experienced, salary, plus commission and stock prices 37/lOOths :
INFANT SEAT; navy spring coat, blade DAVENPORT—In good condition, with or MARRIED; STUDENT and Wife, no chil- TO BE SOLD at auction, 50x150' lot with FORD, 19«57 Custom 500 or 1965 Ford COACHMEN — 1972 Dodge mini motor . spring coat, beige %-length coat, alt without chair. Tel. 454-2561. dren, no pets, need Inexpensive hous- house and store building, located at Galaxie iOO. Good condition. Earl Stre- home. 3000 mllei. Air, self-contained, all excellent. . .lBVi, Tel, 452-7560. ing storting Fall, • Box 984, SMC, Wl- 271-273 Chatfield St. Buildings need low. Glen Mary, Winona, Minn. sleeps 4. Purchased -river property, Notice of USED TABLE SAW—Tel. 434-5577 after none. work to meet city code. Open house must sell, Tel. 452-4612. OARAGE DOOR—7' high, , . 8' long, wood, ; 6.; Sat., Mar. 31 from 1 to 5 p.m. To be JEEP—19M Commando, 4-wneel drive, Auction Sales wllh 4 Slass panels, $44). Tel. 452-4776. sold al 2 p.m. Wed., April. 4. V-e, 15,700 miles. Tel, 454-1972 or In- NOW YOU CAN buy travel trailers trom Cancellation ~~~ GOLF CART-rln good condition. Farms, Land for Sals 98 quire et 1220 W. Mark after 6. the people who know camping I For ~i Tel. 452- . ALVIN KOHNER NEED A NEW gas range? W«.have ¦ 533l. . particulars or .' new "Lark" Iraivel trail- Auction for BEN & JUSTIN AUCTIONEER-Clty and stata licensed pwd selection at save $ prices. 1N-ACRE FARM-85 ecres tillable. All Lots for Sale 100 FRANK CAMARO—1970 Sports Coupe, »,200. Tel. ers, see Gary . at Winona K0A.: SWIGGUM, which was to ¦ and bonded. Rt. I Winona. TO. tO- LILLA & SONS, 761 E. 81h. ANTIQUES, furniture, glassware, com- modern buildings. 1 mile W. ol Dover 452-2214. overlooking Lake «80. plete households, any used or new sale- on blacktop. Francis Barr, owner. Tel, BEAUTIFUL VA acres RICHARDSON—1967, deluxe model, 12x60, take place on April 5, 9 ANNOUNCEMENT able Items lor auction or consignment. St. Charles 932-37M. Winona and clly. Could be site for 1 PLYMOUTH—1959 Fury ill 4-door sedan, 4x10 tip-out. Has all new appliances miles North of Rushford, WE now xffer complete* home refrigera- Auctions, held every Sunday at 1 p.m. home or divided Into 3. Has all city power steering, air conditioning. A good and furniture. 36 Erie Lent. Tel. 454- Minnesota Land & conveniences such as water,, utilities, Minn., has been CANCEL- tion and air conditioner service for all La Crosse Auction Center. - 515 Clinton IF YOU ARE in Ihe market for a farm car; Tel. 454-4920. <097. Auction Service mokes. Prompt, courteous service. St., . La Crosse, Wis. 54601. Tel. 702 or home, or are planning to sell reel fire protection end school bus. Have LED. - ' : WINONA -FIRE «. POWER EQUIP CO. ¦7S00. estate of any type contact NORTHERN all this and live on the edge of a love- OLDSMOB1LE-1969 Cutlass Convertible. Everalt J. Kofinsr WOULD LIKE e responsible couple to 452-7814 54 E. grid St. . Tel. 452-5065 INVESTMENT COMPANY,.Real Estate ly forest of oak end birch tress. Priced 35,000 actual mites. SI500. 906 Parks Winona Tel. take over payments on 14x&l 2 bed- Jim Popenfuis. Dakota. Tel. MMISt WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL Brokers, Independence, Wis., or Eldon at $15,000. Tel, .452-9482 except Sun. Ave., Apt. , 154, Tel. 452-1575. room, family room, air conditioned MUST SELL before fall . 19tf camptt W Berg, . Real Estate Salesman. Ar- CO. pays highest prices or scrap Iron, — — < mobile home. Tel. 687-9802 liter S:30. FOR YOUR AUCTION, used tha Boyum trailer, 1,065 lbs., 7x1 0, with sink cadia, WIS. Tel. 323-7350. CHOICE LOTS—J7, wllh streets, sewer DODGE—TO? Charger, 383, automatic, CO/lPOMTWIII , Ice metals and raw fur. iJ^Lmmt System. BERTRAM 80VUM, Auction- box, 2-burncr gas stove. Sleeps 5. , Closed and water* fine schools and churches, power steering, power brakes. Asking Newly Saturdays MARSHFIELD 1971 12x68 3-btdroom, new eer, Rushford, Minn. Til. M4-M81. resealed and painted. 5 h.p. boat met m W. 2nd Tel. 452-2067 lower taxes. In Rena Belle 3rd edditlon S1400. Tel. 452-1504 alter 5 p.m. carpeting, good condition. Only $5,900. Houses for Sale 99 of Evota, 2 miles off 1-90, 12 minutes "~~ tor, older type, guaranteed to run, $20 "" TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES, Breeiy APR. 5—Thurs. 13:30 p.m. 6 miles S.E, May be seen at 635 to Apache. Tel. Albert Pries 545-1845, ¦ of Lewiston on cry. Rd. 23 1o Wyatt. FREDDY FR1CKSON First Ave. N., Lew- HISHEST PRICES PAID ; OLDSMOBILE "98"—1969 Luxury sedan, . Acres. iston or Tel. 2671. TWO-STORY 3 bedroem home, central iust like new. See at 802 E. 2nd. Tel. . vills, then 2 miles W. Harris Jonsgaard, Auctioneer for scrap Iron, metals, rags, tildes, Will handle all sizes and klnda er raw furs and.wool, air, water softener, aluminum siding, MISSISSIPPI RIVER lots. Easy terms. 454-1947. SCHULT HOMESTEAD - HxSO, 2 bed- owner ; Kohner & Frlckson, auctioneers) U ED REFRIGERATOR screened porch, big backyard. 135 37th, Tel. Ben Kreotsky, Wabasha, Minn. 565- Northern Inv. Co., clerk. auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-M4J ! , , electric dryer-, rooms, skirted, In West End' Trailer 6-oal-110 volt water heater, 4-llght fluor. Sam Weismari & Sons Tel. 454-4923. 4430. FORD-1972 Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop, Court. S3B0O or reasonable offer. Tel. ascent . light fixtures, cosh register, INCORPORATED vinyl top. 17,000 miles. Like new condi- 454-1015 or -554-2S72. APR. 6—Frl. 15:30 pjn. J% miles S. ol steel atoraga cabinet. GAIL'S APPLI- 450 W. 1rd Tel. 452-5847 BY OWNER, 2-story, luxurious front row tion. First $3,000 takes It. TRI-STATE Mondovi on State Hwy. 37 lo Cty. Townhouse overlooking swimming pool, Wanted—Real Estate 102 ANCE, 215 E. 3rd, , MOBILE HOMES, Breezy Acres. F. A. KRAUSE C0. Trunk D. theri S.W. 3 miles. Richard & REMINDER Finished basement, 2-car garage, foullf- secluded, with WEEKLY FEATURE SPECIAL Mary Mover, owners; Helke & ZecK, In. appliances, Tel. 454-5218 after 5. 40-80 ACRES—wooded and HOMELITE RIDING MOWERS Rooms Without Meals 86 access to road, with old house or oth- CHEVROLET-1972 Impela 4-door. 20,500 NEW old model 24 ft. COACHMEN. auctioneers; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Real Estate & 1972 7 h.p. 30" cut electric start mllei, Car Is new, light green with ' No trade price . ..$2995 A PLACE for your family. Nice neighbor- er buildings for nudist club. Write Sol- Personal Property Special Sale Prices) matching vinyl Interior, white vinyl Hwy. l-t-61 E. Wlnone APR. 7—S»t. 11 e.m. 6 miles N. ol Cale- ROOM FOR RENT. 202 E. 8th, Tel. 452- hood, 7-room home with IVa baths. Vista Recreation Club, P.O. Box dl04, . POWER MAINTENANCE 8, SUPPLY CO. ¦ roof. See at 602 E. 2nd. Tel. 454-1947. donia on Hwy. 44, then 2 miles N. on 4422. Downstairs bath has double sinks and . Minneapolis,' Minn. 55406. 2nd & Johnson Tel. 452-2571. STARCRAFT 20' travel trailer, tandem town road, Henry 8. Ida Doerlng Es- shower. Lots of nice wood cabinets In GIRLS AND GUYS-nlcely furnished FARM WANTED-80 to 160 acres , on the BUICK — 196? LeSabre 4-door, power Wheels, completely self-contained, like tate, owners ; Schroeder & Horlhan, AUCTION large kitchen. Modem furnace. LOW THREE 1 h.p. 220 wired cooler units for clean rooms. Kitchen, telephone, TV ridge, In Winona County, Tel, 411-1653. steerlngr, power brakes, air condition- new. Stops t. J, W. Gsrllno, Homer auctioneers; Mllo J. Runnlnsen, clerk. areas 8x8x20, suitable for taverns, etc. DOWN PAYMENT! MLS 824. CORN- ing. Well take older car In trade. 529 Store. Chatfield lounge. Tel. 454-3710, FORTH REALTY, Tel.: 452-6474. Mr. Located at 271-273 18,000 BTU Frlgldelre air conditioner. W. Sarnia after 4 p.m. or anytime APR. 7—Sat. 12:30 p.m. Household Salt, Paul Bengtson, Tel 452-193B. WANT OLDER home In or around Winona St., Winona. 1000 16. platform scale. T h.p heavy SLEEPING ROOMS for men, students . that I can fix up. V(rlte C-13 Dally weekends. CHEVROLET, 1972 Camper Special pick- 615 Howard St., Independence, Wis, duty electric motor. Chicken crates, and working. Cooking area available. up with 11' Wlnnebajto camper. Tel. Kabus Estate, owners; THREE BEDROOMS, W. baths, family News. . Mrs. Sophl* new and used. Lerger wicker picnic 252 Franklin, Tel. 452-7700. MODEL A FORO-1930 Coupe, excellent Cochrnae 248-2320. Richard krackow, auctioneer; Northern basket. Clothes room with fireplace, double garage, lo- condition. James Dregney, Rt. 2, Eleva, WED , APRIL 4 bar for Indoors. Tel. cated on half acre lot. Tel. 454-1341 ¦ ¦ inv. Co., clerk.. 452-7797 or 454-2650. WIS. 54738. Tel, 287-4550. • . . REALLY WANT A Starting at 1 p.m. after 4:30 weekdays, anyttms vyeek- MOBILE HOME BUY? Apartment*, Flats 90 ends... APR. 7—Sat. 10 a.m. Fred F. Pagel POWER MOWER , gas: Incinerator. Rea- VOLKSW-AGEN BODY.TMl, cheap. 1951 WE HAVE 3 mobile homes which we General Store, In Nodlne, Minn, Beck- 2-story sonable, Tel. 454-5425 after 5:30. . Ford 2-door, 430 Mercury engine, h»ad- are selling . for banks and you can as- 50x150' lot with INCOME PRODUCING properties for man Bros., auctioneers; Jim Papen- DOWNSTAIRS 2-bedroom apartment. No ers, 3-speed transmission on floor, trac- sume these loans. Some ol them have house and store building. Stove and refriger- sale. Terms to qualified buyers. JIM fuss, clerk. RUMMAGE SALE-2112 pets. No students. tion bars. Also 292 Ford engine with about $3,000 paid down on them Con- Onalaska Ave., ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454-5870 8 a.m. . Some collectors' items. La Crosse, Apr. ator furnished. 427 E. 4th. O/S pistons, cam end balanced crank. tact Sugar Loaf Real Estate, Tel. 454- 4 through 8. Huge to S p.m., Mon. through Frl. GE APR. 7—Sat. 10 a.m. In city of Whitehall, ii^j pS Reasonable. Tet. 452-6309 Sun amounts glassware, cookware, shirts, . all day 2367 or 454-3368. WEST END—4-room apartment, carpeted, Wis. on the E. side lust off from Hwy, Toads of miscellaneous. and between 6 and 7 p.m. weekdays. 5). Peterson Implement Co., owner; Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer air conditioned. Available May 1. Tel. NEW HOMES ready for occupsney, 2-S kyffi ' E. 2nd fflll 4545141 MARSHFIELt>-!jX50, with ,lr condltlen- Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Everett J. Kohner, Clerk WOMEM'S CLOTHING—In 452-9325 after . 5 p.m. bedrooms. Financing available, Wllmer j very good con- Larson Construction. Tel, 452-6533 or FORD — 1965 Falrlane, 4-door hardtop, Ing and beautiful carpet, on nice lot. Co.. clerk. dition, clean, size This 2-bedroom homo Is priced to sell I ¦ 10. Tel. 454-3675 after ' 573 E. 4th. 452-3801. V-8, automatic, new tires, good condi- 4 p.m. ' MUST SEE—new 2-bedroom, Contact Sugar Loaf Real E state, Tel. Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, electricity ^ tion. Reasonable. Tel. 452-7316 after y^ms 454-2367; If no answer, Tel. 454-3368. ' furnished. Available May 1. Tel. 454- BY OWNER—modern 3-bedroom home, 4:30. +59 Grand St. ^^^m^^^^^m^mwM^mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i OLD POSTCARDS from Winona Multiple Listing Service , Elba, 1059, double car garage, central air condi- , All personal property will be, sold at: 1 Harmony, Lake City, Plainview, St. . VALIANT—1961, good rubber, motor In ROLLOHOME—1969 Executive. 12x68, 3 I Farm has been sold Charles, Rochester. tioning, built-in stove and dishwasher, MARY TWYCE ONE-BEDROOM apartment with air con- finished rec room In basement. In quiet excellent condition, $125. Tel. 454-4552. bedrooms. Perfect condltlonl Must see Antiques & Books, 920 W to appreciate. On corner lot at Lake , Sth. ditioning, fully carpeted, available May end convenient location, Shown by ap- BUSINESS HAS Village, 48 Superior Lane. Tel. 454-2868. 1. Tel. 454-3192. pointment. Tel. 452-3291. PLYMOUTH SATELLITE-1968 2-door CARPET colors looking dim? Bring 'em BEEN GOOD ' hardtop, runs good, needs' minor body back, give 'em vim. Use Blue FOR A LIMITED TIME, w» have five Lustrel MALL APARTMENTS —across Gllmora TWO-UNIT house, W. : Mark. Kitchen work. $750. Tel. Houston 896-2015. .I Rent electric shampooer si, $2, S3. new mobile homes that we are offering l Ave. from Miracle Mall. New 4-plex built-lns up end down, hardwood floors. Consequently our listings on NORTHERNl^^^^i^^^^ll INVESTMENT CO. RObb Bros. Store at last year , being completed renting Apr. 1. 2 bed- , garage. Quiet neighbor- PONTIAC — 1968 Calallna Sport Coupe, 's prices. Corns In, make j J l || i Full basement TRI- I JMk stove, refrigerator, air condi- hood. Tel. 452-2424. 3 and 4 bedroom homes are V-8, automatic transmission, power us an offer on these homes now. GARDEN TILLER RENTAL rooms, STATE M.OBILE HOMES, Breezy tioner, carpeted; Extra storage area In steering, vinyl roof, factory 8-track ¦ Also lawn vacuums We need ' . ¦ uni •>¦ - ffij and thatchers. 454-2023 after 3. LARGE 3 bedroom split foyer 2: stall getting low and stereo, whitewall tires and snow tires. . Acres. . S&* 0f#*s> <44## ^TTT*^ **TTT**^ ' \ WOM , . ^ * WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. basement. Tel. , CO. garage, large lot. Lots of extras. 1-omer. Very clean. Tel. Wabasha 565- 54 E. 2nd St. . Tel. 452-5065. more listings to furnish our 4383. KENWOOD-1 970, 14x68, deluxe model. Highway MODERN 1 bedroom apartment. Stove, . Priced In the lower 40's. For appoint- If Located 5% miles South of Mondovi on State | type of All set up at Lake Village, Winona. With IF CARPETS refrigerator , garbage disposal, air con- ment, Tel. 454-3222 after 5. clients with the to County Trunk "D, theri Southwest 3 miles or 2 look dull and drear, re- Included. $125. Available May KARMANN GHIA-1970 convertible, blue central air. Tel. 454-5446 or 454-4842. I 37 " | move the spots as they appear with ditioning ¦ 1. Tel. . 454-4812.'- ¦:. " • TWO-STORY stucco exterior house In homes they desire. If you wllh white top. 36,000 miles. Asking i miles Northeast, of Modem, on "D," on: Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1600. Tel. 452-3357. DELUXE 1970 Parkwood, central stir | $1, $2 and $3. H. Choate & Co. Fountain City. 4 bedrooms, ltt baths, have property which you fireplace, new carpeting. Tel, 454-4548, conditioning, washer and dryer, set ¦ Available Right Now . up oh lot In 'Goodview. Tol. 454-1558 MUSHROOM COMPOST—Ideal for gar- wish to sell let us make after 5. ' - :¦' Friday Ajpril -jS • / ROADi I- ". EDGEWOOD . — 3-bedroom ranch, | denlng and potting! Bring your Deluxe 1 & 2-Bedroom baskets. IVa - baths, fireplace, screened porch an inspection. We aren't in 75c, basket. Tel. 454-4566. , We Are FOR SALE-1967 Ford Super Van camp- • ¦ partment finished basement, utility room, 2-car • Sale starts at 12:30 P.M. Lunch will be served. A er fully equipped, sleeps excellent P | Carpeting, large closets, assigned park- attached garage. Upper 40's Tel, 452- Real Estate for a hobby. , «V TWO REFRIGERATORS, washer and . NOW OPEN condition, will trade for pickup. Tel. cows, ! ing, laundry facilities. No single stu- 4618 for appointment. 21 Head of Cattle: 16 Milk Cows: 2 Holsteia dryer, and baby Items. Tel. Lewiston Let our 25 years of experi- Durand 715-672-5321. I 5785 after 7 p.m. dents. springers; 8 Holstein cowSj fresh and open; l Holsteia I SUNSET AREA - spacfous 4-bedroom /MON. & FRI. ence and resourcefulness STARCRAFT CAMPERS ft springer- 1 Guernsey Sugar Loaf Apartments home at 1880 W. King: Lovely vlow ot cow, bred for fall; 4 Jersey cows, 1 | NORGE VILLAGE dry cleans clothes, TRAVEL TRAILERS . 350 E. Sarnia. Tel. 452-4834 after 4 the blufts from picture window ot liv- guide you in all your Heal Evenings f 8 mos. old; 1 Holstein 1 drapes, sleeping.bags,.8 lbs. for $2.50. Pickup Toppers & m cow, springer; 1 Guernsey heifer, p.m;, except on Mondays call after 6. ing room. .1% baths, double garage, cen- . Camper* Also wash your clothes, 20c lb. . DICK'S SPORTING GOODS I; , 6 mos. old; 1 Angus heifer, 8 mos. old; 2 Holsteia | {Anytime weekends), Or Tel. 452-1507. tral air, large family room, stove and Estate transactions. Until 9:00 heifer Durand, Wis, > weeks.old. DON'T WAIT UNTIL the lost minute, get refrigerator stay with the house. Kitch- Tel. 715-672-8873 or 612-5199. m calves. 3 . | en has large dining area. Oversize lot. Shop our lot that power lawn mower or garden Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 fl Dairy Equipment: Sunset 205 gallon bulk tank; Surgo | machine tuned una serviced early. Built 5 years ego by Casper. Extra nice ""^ , strain- Prompt service on all makes. NOW RENTING carpeting. Tel. owner 452-5279. for that VALU-RATED i milker pump; 3 Surge buckets; Stepsaver; 2 S.S | , Including REPOSSESSED WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CONVEYOR on truck, 20" belt 1971 MarsWIeld 14x70' Like new. CO. Edwin Mans. Tel. Used Car for your . j ers; cattle clipper. 1 54 E. 2nd St. Tel, 4J2-506J Ultra-Modern NEW HOMES—3 or 5 bedrooms, large mechanical hoist, In mobile home park In Fountain -value): backyards, attached double garages. 689-2272. year around driving City. I Household Items: (Some may have antique § USED MELROE Bobcats, Tel. Lewiston Furnished or Unfurnished Gordon Matthees, Tel. 452-586B. pleasure, at §' Oak table; Singer sewing machine; automatic wood stove; | 5701. Boats, Motors , Etc. 106 . The American Bank wash- I tf 1 Bedroom Efficiencies DUPLEX and 3 bedroom house, pres- Alma, Wis. TeUBS-4461 M buffet; dresser; automatic washer ; Maytag wringer ently rented. Tel. 454-2374. «PRAV TEXTURING of ceilings or walis. it 1 Bedroom , with windshield, red er; 2 coffee tables; book case; and other items. I New and old. Painting and Interior RUNABOUT, 14' GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes. 1973 H and white. Steel trailer. Both In very remodeling. Brooks «. Associates. Tel. •ft 2 Bedrooms BUFFALO CITY—6 room modern home, repossessed Blair House, never lived good condition. Both for $150. Tel. 45* 454-5382. v full basement, garage with 3 lots. May In, on Lo-t 23. Take over payments I 1 year old Black Lab Hunting Dog. I 1 LAKE PARK be purchased with 2 additional lots. 2144 after 4. or refinance. 1973 Blair Hwsev regular NEW BEDROOM lets, $95; new sola and 116,500. Tel. Cochrane¦ 248-26B5 after 5 price 3860O-, sale price 17150. See Earl ¦ ¦¦ ' , trl-hull with 115 chair sets, $95; new recllners p.m. • CRESTLINER-1971, 17' , $39.95. ladder, tho works. Nottleman, Lamoille. Tractors and Machinery: Farmall "H" tractor; JiD. 1 Bargain Center, 253 E. 3rd. VALLI VIEW h.p. Me rc. Skis, YES WE CAN and yes we will, assist Beautiful. Over 54,000 new. $2650 firm. tractor with cultivator; Farmall F-12 tractor, new I Tel. 454-4738 or TOMMY'S TRAILER SALES "A" WHY BUY a off-brand made major ap- APARTMENTS you In buying your new home. FIRST For appointment to see WE SELL family happiness dally from FIDELITY Savings 8. Loan, 172 Main. 452-M86. ¦;¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ •¦ - MONACO ¦ tires; N.H. No. 68 baler; N.H. No. 66 "baler ; N.H. PTO | pliance when you can purchase a At The Foot Of Sugar Loaf . ¦ 9 a.m. to sundown, Sundays from I to quality G.E. appliance tor no more, ¦ ¦ ¦ " 5 p.m. Selection and savings. Full lint spreader; McD 10' grain drill; Cockshutt 10' No. 8 double | ¦ ¦' THREE BEDROOM newly remodeled In- 18' INBOARD/outboard, like new. Half '7\ . tliaf Is why today G.E. Is your BEST '¦Tel. 452-9490 - ; .. recreations' vehicles. Motor Homes, disc grain drill; McD 7' mower; J.D. No. 5 mower; 2 1 BUYT B & B ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. cluding ; plumbing and wiring. 2 car price. Tel. 454-1117. Mini Homes, Van Conversions, Fifth garage. Shown , appointment only. Mid- I rubber tired wagons and racks; M.M. l row corn picker; 1 , has steel hull. Two Wagon Wheels,¦ Trovel Trailers, Tent Camp- LAKE SUPERIOR agates for sale, ell 20's. Tel. 452-3908. HOUSEBOAT—8x28' Station ers, Pickup: Campers Tommy s Top- combine; two 4 bar side rakes; J.D. and Apartments, Furnished 91 40 h.p. electric start Johnsons. Tel. , ' P M.H. clipper | sizes, some are polished. Tel. Wobasha, pers. Also rental units. Two servicemen . . 2 bottom plows; 40' bale conveyor ; 20' grain eleva- I Minn, 1-612-565-3527 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. MUST BE SEEN I Lovely 2 and 3-bed- 454-5544 Local' one owner on duly. V/e service all makes. Tom- i McD AVAILABLE MAY 1st—2 rooms suitable reom Town Houses by McNallys. Im- • my s Trailer Sales Hwy, 53-35, 3 miles tor; 3 section springtooth; hammermsll and belt; set | for employed couple, no pels. 321 Wash- mediate occupancy. Swimming pool. Power steering & Brakes ' , . 1 BUY YOUR 1973 Toro Power Mowsr now Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 • S. of Gale-svllle, Wis. Tel, 582-2371. i tractor chains; 110 gallon gas barrel and hose; electric 1 while stocks are complete. Prompt ef- ington St., Apt. 4. Tel. 454-1059. Luggage carrier ficient service Is part of every sale. Scrambler, good • SUGAR LOAF! TOWN 8. COUNTRY fj motors; 15 stanchions; old cars and machinery for iron; QUIET low traffic location HON DA-1967 CL 305 | WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. COMPLETELY FURNISHED Including , W. S bed- Cruise control MOBILE HOMES : rooms and large unfinished second condition. Tel. 454-5775. • 1 misc. tools; forks; shovels; and other misc. items. | 54 B. 2nd St. Tel 452-50dS utilities. For married couple or Work- USED MOBILE HOMES . ing men. No children, no pets. Off- floor. Full lot. Vh car garage. GIRLS' 26" bicycle; girls 20" bicycle; • iAIR CONDITIONING 1966 Safeway 10x50, on tot, $2995. TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CBEDIT. I TWO BEDROOMS — location, Most ' J street parking. Tel. 452-3141. . E. scooter and coaster wagon, 322 W. King 1964 Liberty 10x50, $2695 everything new. Electric fireplace and Tilt Steering Wheel . ANTIQUE after 5 p.m. • 1969 Liberty 12x60, on lot, $4695. | RICHARD AND MARY MOYER, OWNERS : 1 AND newer furniture stripping. Free YOUNG COUPLE or 2 students, efficien- textured walls in living room. Scenic 1966 Detrolter 12x64, $39»J. cy, Immedlefe occupancy. No children "Bob" Webster estimates, pick-up and delivery. Tel. building site In Homer Valley. 5 min- KAWASAKI—1W0, good condition. Tel. SEE R. W. 1971 Hallmark 12x65, $54)5. | | . Heike & Zeck Auctioneers . | or pets. During office hours, Tel. 454- ^ Fountain City 687-9751 after 5. utes from downtown Winona to a Lewiston 2261. on this luxury wagon . 1970 MarsJifleld 12x68, on lot, $5750. §j Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk, I - 1570. wooded paradise. Residence Phone: 452-9580 1973 Superior 14x70—take over pay- "" TWO BEDROOMS—E. Full:lot, In tip-top BOYS' 26" bicycle, $20. Tel, 452-9116. ments. NEEDLES EFFIC IENCY APARTMENT, furnished, shape. all utilities paid, SBO per month, avail- 2 bedroom deluxe lOxM—fake over ^^m^^m^i^^^^^^^^^ m^^^m^m^s^^^ For All Makes Sugar Loaf Real Estate, Tel, 454 2367. BIKEWAYS—858 W. Sth St. Llshtwelght "Home Personal Service payments. able May 1. Tel. 454-4012. 0/ " of Record Players Open Sundays 1-5. After hours: Elaine European bicycles 10-speed and 3- SUGAR 1-OAF TOWN & COUNTRY Gudbrandsen, Tel. 452-5798. Jlrh D. speed. Pascoe, Florelll and Batavus MOBILE HOMES Hardt's Music Store THREE ROOM furnished apartment, . /Mohan, Tel. 454-1143. to 8 p.m. Tel. § Owner: Ralph Swenningson, Houston, Minn. I private bath, prefer employed man and others. Open 1 p.m. Open 7 days a week, 116-111 Plaza E. - Hwy. 43 next to Budgel Furniture and wife. Also small furnished apart- 452-1560. . Tel. 454-5287, evenings .152-1984. ment shower bath, suitable for 1 em- ¦ , BSA—1971 650 Llshtnlng, like new, 1500 ¦¦ ployed person. By appointment. Tel. miles. $1100. Tel. .08-248-2257. MAIL 452-4C77. eoB actual ¦Auction Salts 1973'S ARE HEREI AVAILABLE NOW — deluxe efficiency, I ANOTHERI HORP I AUCTION1 DAILY NEWS Honde, BMW, Trlumpts APR. 3-Tt»es. 12:30 p.m. Yi mile N. of ¦ J ¦ single occupancy. Employed person your bike In Holmen, Wis. on Co. Trunk "V", Long ! ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ / - preferred. Lakevlow Manor Apart- Beet the rush, bring i • 1 Coulee Rd. Russell T. Lee owner; Mill- m K ments, Tel. 454-5250. detoWc for a spring tune-up ilowl , SUBSCRIPTIONS ROBB MOTORS, INC. er ft Kohner, euctloneers,- Northern I Location: 1 mile E. of Houston on 16, then 2 miles So. | Good Neighbor" Inv. Co.. clerk. TWO-BEDROOM, east location, carpeted. f R EALTOR "Penney's I on 76, or 9 miles N. of Caledonia on Cty. Rd. 76. Follow p May Be Paid at Tel. 452-3778. |.20 ctMTtR' New Cars APR. 3-Tues. 10:30 a.m, 6 miles W. of I Thorp Auction. Arrows. | SPECIAL MEETING Pine Island, Minn, on Goodhue Co, Rd, TED MAI ER DRUGS KEN'S- SALES & SERVICE — Jeep 4- No, 11. D Alfred Coll, owner; Moas & ARE YOU HAPPY? Maes, auctioneers; Farmers State Bank ts YOUR Apartment too noisy? WINONA wtioel drive. Vehicles S. Accessories. Hwy. 14-61. Tel. 452-9231. & Farmers Credit, clerks. Tuesday, April 10 No Telephone Orders Try the IF YOU'RE I DIRT WHEELEKS APR. 4-Wed. 1 p.m. 271-273 Chatfield J Will Be Taken KEY APARTMENTS Mobile Homes, Trailers 1X1 St., Winona. Alvln Kohner, auction- All 1-tiedroom, completely furnished. BUYING OR MOTORCYCLE CLUB eer; Everett j. Kohner, clerk. 1752 W. Broadway. LAYTON travel trailer, 19', deluxe, beau- . . Tel. 454-4909 or 454-2920 I 11:30 A. M. SELLING tiful condition. Retired couple used APR. 4-VWed. II a.m. I miles S. of grounds. jh Business Equipment 62 botween 9 a.m, and 9 p.m. weekends. Loaded with convenient op- Eleva on V, then '/< mile on Z. Den- I Time: 11:30 A.M. Lunch on Wed., Apr. 4 tions. Live, camp where you please. nis Edison, owner; Francis Werleln, 44 Holstein Dairy Cattle: 4 Holstein second calf BURROUGHS F50 accounting machine for NEAR HOUSTON - 3-room furnished CALL US! 100C-J sell contained. $1795. Hazelton auctioneer; Northern Inv, Co,, clerk. | ^ sale, Tol. 454-2920,. Extension 41. apartment, all utilities furnished. Sher- 6:30 p..m. at Variety, 217 E. 3rd. Tel. 452-4004. P heifers, fresh 4 weeks and open; 1 Holstein second calf \ wood Peterson, Tel, 896-2203. We have been successfully APR. 5-Thurs. 7 p.m. H ighway Sport heifer, fresh 8 weeks and open; 1 Holstein first calf Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 THREE BEDROOM 1972 Rltzcratt, Musi Center Sale, Stockton, Minn. Alvln Koh- I % EFFICIENCY TYPE, sulTable for 1 or 2. first calf serving Winona's Real Es- sacrifice. Lived In 4 months. Indes- ner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., U heifer, fresh 10 weeks and open; 3 Holstein ¦ h Inquire 244 W, 7lh. tate Needs for over three QUALITY cribable, must be seen. 13 Michigan clerk. heifers, fresh 4 months, due in Nov.; 7 Holstein first calf ' > BURKE'S BEDROOM BARGAINS: double Lan-e, Lake Vlllaoe Trailer Park. Tel, I dressor wllh mirror, chest and bed, TWO BEDROOM 10x52' mobile home, generations. heifers fresh 12 weeks and open; 4 Holstein second calf SPORT CENTER 452-1319. APR. 5-Ttiurs. 10:30 a.m, * miles S.E. f? American walnut plastic finish. Only partly furnished, available next week , of Osseo , Forrest M, Olson, owner; ^ ; . |§ heifers, milking good, due in Oct.; 4 Holstein second calf $149. BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, located at Galesville. Tel. 508-582-4009. Office Phone 452-5351 (New members Welcome.) AMF/ SKAMPER Zcck & Helko, auctioneers; Northern 3rd & Franklin, Open Mon. and Frl. I heifers, milking good, due In Dec; 1 Holstein second calf AFTER HOURS CALL Visi t our Indoor showroom while the Inv. Co,, clerk, ?> evening.. Park behind the store. ROOMMATES WANTI D-1; 2, or 3 Blrls ¦election Is large, Mako your rental i heifer, milking good, due in Sept.; 1 Holstein first caH * to there beautiful large apartment, Marge Miller 454-4224 Snowmobiles 107 A reservations now, APR. 5-Thurs. 11 a.m, 7 miles W. ot calf heifer, , KELIY FURNITUR E will carpel any l/v- Tel. U4-37I0. STOCKTON CAMPER SALES Sparta, Wis. on U.S. K Morris 8. Au- 1 heifer, dry, due in June; 1 Holstein third Ino room, dining room and attached My les Petersen ... 452-4009 this 8. RENTAL gusta Olson, owners; Scnroeder 8. Mill- I dry, due in May; 2 Holstein second calf heifers, dry, u hall, welt-to-walt. In Berwick 100% WHY KEEP your snowmobile outside ¦ out of tho Stockton Minn. er, auctioneers; Norlhern Inv. Co., nylon lor only $.399 including carpel, Jan Allen 452-5139 summer? Store It wllh us, | due in April; 2 Holstein heifers, 15 months old and open; Business Places for Rent 92 2261. Tel. 689-2670 clerk, rubber padding S. Installation. Kelly' s, Avis Cox 454-1172 rain. Reasonable, Tot, Lewiston I 2 Holstein heifer barn calves; 1 Holstein bull barn calf; < Westgato Shopping) Center, 3 i OFFICE SPACE for rent, convenient Laura Fisk 452-2110 Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 ^mmmmsm^^mssi^^m^mmsm^^mmmsm^s^ii^^m1 2 Holstein steers, 3 months old; 1 Holstein bull calf, Good Things to Eat 65 West location, plenty of parking. Rea- Nora Heinlen 452-3175 # months old ; 1 Holstein heifer calf , 5 months old; 5 Hoi- ; ' sonable, S150 olh SI. Tel. 452-1510. Pat Magin , 452-4934 C-B00 FORD truck, box and hoist. Tel, I stein heifer calves, 4 months old; 1 Holstein-Angus cross Plainview 534-3360. y DONUT HUT SPECIAL: Wed., Apr, 4. APPROXIMATELY 2900 sq. ft , available heifer, 3 months old. H Buy 1 doz. old fashioned donuts lor reg- I lor aublct ot 1552 W, 6th St. Zoned light COVER-27", alum- ular price, your second dor, lor PICKUP CAMPER I Remarks: Cattle are T.B. and Bangs tested . This is out Industrial. Tel. Mr. Myeer 600-705-3131, inum, wllh lift-up rear door, Tel, Wa- AUCTION hall price. basha 5(5-4303, I FRED F. PAGEL GENERAL STORE I real young herd of Holstein dairy cattle, at present time OFFICES FOR RENT on tho Plata | I are averaging 50 lbs. per day of milk. There are very ^; Guns, Sporting Goods 66 Stlrnoman-Solovar Co., Tal. 452-4347. INTERNATIONAL — 1967 tandem dump 1 Located In Village of Nodino. 1 truck, excellent shape. Tet. 452-6351. 1 few small items so please be on time. ' , furnished FOR SALE or trade now Winchester U- 3500 FT ot now office space with power, stoat, air conditioning, | Dairy Equipment: No. 74 DeLaval milker pump with , onuoe magnum over and undor, $265; Used Cars 109 Savage 12-gnugo 444 over and under, sound barrier walls, sprinkler system, | 1 HP motor and S.S. vacuum tank ; 3 new DeLaval 55 - carpeting and very agroeable rates, I Saturday, April 7 1 $220; Winchester 101 ovor and under »' Pros parking v& block away, Will rent FA.LCON-1964, no rust. 1300 . Tel. 452- | lb. pail floor milkers, magnetic, VA" plastic and gnlv. and single trap not, $475, Tol. 6OD-240- 1545 after 4. * 2973. alt or part. 122 W 2nd St. Available I Starting at 10 A.M. Lunch on grounds. fe I vacuum line for 29 cows, magnetic stall cocks; New March, PSN Building, Jack Neltzke, rJwlifiiN.oN.Czz:W DeLaval timer converter ; gnlv. stock tank; 50 gallon Tol. 454-50301 rttohla, 454-.SB0. | Dayton scale, like new; hand meat slicer; Burroughs |j I Machinery and Tools 69 i I electric water heater; S.S. 18 qt. strainer. This milker i OFFICE SPACE available In Exchnnoe EL CAMINO I adding machine; National Cash register; McCoskey ac- p. equipment Is less than 6 months old. Kow Kant Kicker, . ' First or third floor, Elovntgr aorv. Our Business Is CASE BACKHOE-W3 (530) 14' o" dl osol, Bldg. | count register; Jordon meat case; Hercules safe; glass j§ pails and misc, dairy equipment. |, very cloon. $3150, Fnlrwny Landscap- Ico provided, Will remodel apace If de- ^^ tobacco case; glass candy case; oilcloth rack; l&W wood || | | 72 lj ing, Tel, 454-3354 or 452-4006. sired, rot. 452-5093. REAL ESTATE | Machinery: No. 60 Oliver tractor with cultivator, new | -To | counter; 12' wood counter, with drawers; 12' wotxl table; i , real good condition ; 12 ft. belt typo conveyor; OFFICE SPACE for rent. L«vee PIOJB V^ n Pickup bread rack; cookie rack; fruit and vegetable rack ; 15x12" |j rubber p Musical Merchandise 70 East, Inquire HARDT'S MUSIC STORE. Just | p • Uni-Cut cob chopper; 16" walking plow ; bob sleigh; 8' | | | paper rack; 10" paper rack; 3 wood tables; Kelvinator ^| j| , now. Driven ONLY 12,000 miles field cultivator on steel; 2-section spring tooth ; 1 horse | HAMMOND ORGAN — 1964 L-10O Farms. Land for Rent 93 REAL ESTATE i|! 4-hole ico cream cabinet ; pop bottle rack ; pop cooler; j| P , Rairanotilo. Tol. Cochrane 240-2320. 350 cu. in. V-8 engine big electric clock ; feed cart: nail Iiin; egg csmdler ; a' || walking cultivator; snow fencing: revolving roof vent fs • ^ |i (new); 12" fan (new); wood and iron horse oveners and fe RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS trom SIXTY ACRES-onod level cropland, lo- So our entire energy Automatic transmission I] itepladder; 2 drawer steel (Ho; platform scale: 3 oil pi II , clarinets, cal-eel 5 miles S.W. of Lamoille on Hom- • pipe fittings, HARDT'S. Pianos, violins thought and time is |j barrels with pumps; table saw; emery ; tool chest; large I] harness hames; largo amount of W and {* trumpets, etc, R ental payments apply er Township No, 7. Tel. 454-2813. • Power steering p || and cast iron bath tub, i| toward purchase price, HARDT'* ydurs for the aslcinR |j air compressor; lfl' ladder; 4 shelves, steel rack ; type- p MUSIC STORE, llo-llB Levee Clara E. • Radio Chicken, Turkey and Hog Equipment: 49 hanging Houses for Rent 95 when you want to: ijj writer stand ; kerosene camp stove; 12' log chain; tarp aj 1 p • Vinyl roof for pickup; good gunny sacks; misc. groceries, hardware pi |: chicken feeders; 25—1 gal. glass waterors; largo amount p •»V List Your Property for oil; of small chicken feeders ; ten 5 gallon steel waterers; six I] HAL LEONARD AVAILABLE SOON, flood all modern J- • Mag-type wheels p and soaps; Monarch wood cookatove, converted to f|| j?] MUSIC bedroom homo. Tel. 454-1372, Sale bench; m § gas brooders ; steel 6' turkey feeder on skids; 4 steel I • Whitewall tires I Monogram oil stovo; daybed; large piano nnd Musical Instruments •k Buy « Piece of Property m 30 gas stove; galvanized four 50 gallon barrels; round turkey feeders on skids; two 8' wood turkey feed- p • LAKE BLVD. — 2 bedroom home, stove HURRY ON THIS ONE " bathtub; j | U end refrigerator furnished , No slu- • |] steel fence posts; in" Homko power lawn mower; misc. 1 ers on skids ; 11 sec. of wood turkey nests; 5 rolls of g • Electronics • Supplies T Exchange or Trade p denli, children or pels, May be seen by V tools and other Items. ' ft! | | poultry wire; 4 electric heated hog waterers; 2 rd. steel |: • Instrument Repairs appointment , Tel. 452-2000 after 5. Property SONNY AHRKNS has the |j 1 100 bu. hog feeders, real good condition. 64 B. 2nd Tol. 451-2S20 RIGHT PRICE FOR YOU. jil Items of Possible Antique Value: Coffee grinder; |] 1$ VACATIONER'S HOME - Modern, I ; bedrooms, all furnished, air condi- If it concerns Real Estate ,,. Residence phone: 4!H-ll)f>G. St grinder; 2 flower baskets ; wood rocker; mnnlel clock || I' Automotive: 1963 Rambler, 4 door sedan, standard jt tioned, all utilities paid, locnlod closo Give us a cull TODAY ! ; bowl and pitcher sot; shoe wheel; commode; dropleaf t|| transmission, 6 cylinder, fair rubber. p Sewing Machine* 73 to boat rental, on large private lot, Older couple only, Tel. 607-4094. "Home 0/ Pcrsotiol Seruica" >| table: rolltop desk and chair, perfect; glue keltic; wood M Auctioneer: Freddy Frlckson | Office Hours: I) a.m. to 0 p.m. |j nail kegs; 3 trunks; n beer mugs; beer pump; 4 picnic | % GOOD USED Slnoor sowing machines, j^ g Clerk: Thorp Sales Corp., Rochester, Minn . \l portables and consoles. Guaranteed Monday Through Friday I bottle cases; 2 peanut Jars- 0 gallon cream enn; Rose- m | Milo J. Runnlngcn, La Crescent, Minn., Local Rep, fci oood condition. WINONA SEWINO Wanted to Rent 96 ¦ Pine Moss elec. clock; 2 radios; car carrier; vise; work- m CO., 915 W. !th. Saturdays ; 8 a.m. & p.m. | ¦ , |f bench; battery rack; Ford radlater ; steel bnhy crib; (4 WANTED olllclency apartment or room ' Typewrlton 77 and board, E, aide, working deaf girl, • chockwrltcr; 10, 5 and 2 gallon crc-cks; 2 buggy wheels. || Wrlta Mrs. Dob Anderson, 3045 S, 31 st, Gene Ka rasch, Realtor I THORP SALESj p I TYPEWRITERS and adding machines La Crosso, Wla, Beckman Brothers, Auctioneers kl Tunif for rant or ial», Low ralos. Trv ua ~ fiOl Wain Street for all your olllce supptlos, desks, GARAGE lh Winona area, Tel, 452-10(19 | Jim Pnpenfuss, Clerk U CORPORATION - 1 U! ^!j LUND OFFICE anytln alter S p.m. Sun. through Office: 454-4106 j files or olllce cliolrs, IUPPLY CO., 128 G. 3rd. Tal, 4S2-52.2. Thura. ! ' ' ¦ ' : ' J - . BUZZ . SAWYER .;¦ V . ; /^^^l^
PEANUTS By Charles Schuli
' ' ; ¦ : ' ; - ' V 1 BEETLE BAILEY . ^V - ^' v ;:. - - \; : ^ ^ ^ ^- "/ .
BLONDIE By Chick Young
; LI'L ABNER By Al Capp
REDEYE By Gordon Bes»
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APARTMENT 34J By Alex Kbhky
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