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4-9-1973

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1973). Winona Daily News. 1243. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1243

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Carrying peacekeepers

¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '¦ ' Hearings. - ' l. ;• * on. ... Wounded Knee affair open Reds shoot at (hoopers By WILLIAM JL. CHAZE By LYNN C. NEWIAND Indonesia, Poland and Hun- be made until an investigation sile were "a distortion of tht WASHINGTON

"¦~— any- Impressions of what happened in ^"~"" """** ~-T"""" »"™». Ronald Ziegler denied everything to him. Nobody would even say Price controls the Watergate affair, recorded after on television, and even President thing lor the record in his court- A speculative eight months of relatively diligent Russell Baker Nixon must have denied everything room, and the White House denied struggle with the newspapers: at some point, although that may it alt - One night last spring three pa- have been something else he was When Jolm Dean was discovered now become Nixon triots named Hunt, Liddy, and Mc- American grain cheap." denying everything about. on the White House staff, newspa- view on Cord fell to talking about what a They agreed that the Democratic Who was Dwight Chapin? Or per readers were incredulous, for terrible Wow America would suffer party had to be stopped from sell- should It be, who is Dwight Chap- they had. assumed that he was lock- if the U.S. Government should ever ing out America and went to the Wa- in? And if it is, then who is Se- ed in the secret safe in the secret a possibility and Watergate fall under the sway of a political tergate -where they were arrested gretti? Did Segretti, in fact, have White House office assigned to Hunt. party that recognized for brealung and entering. (If: you have forgotten Hunt, go WASHINGTON - Not merely tie Fidel Castro's garage space for his Maserati at Nixon administration itself , Rep. Albert Quie told 1st District Republicans regime in Cuba. Nothing more would have been back to the beginning and start ov- but also over the weekend that President Nixon better tell the White House for the airlines the deepest dogma of old-fashioned McCord said that could neveT heard of they whole thing, which er.) about Watergate if he wants to restore his keeping his Segretti at the Howard conservatism, is now beleaguered lost happen here because no such poli- was just good fun of the sort poli- Dean told the F.B.I. he didn't credibility. Johnson's across the street from by angry housewives, organized tical party existed in America. ticians are always having with each the Watergate? know what was in Hunt's safe, but "That' other, except for the Eastern press said its contents did not include labor . and the Democratic Congress Thus the district congressman joined numerous s what you think," said •with Liddy. "Have you ever heard of and television, which had been down The question of Chapin's identity him, Dean. demands for price controls other close political friends of the President in ad- "with teeth in them." vising him, publicly, that they want to hear the true the Democratic party?" on President Nixon ever since 1962 hung on for months until Chapin quit F.B.I. Director Gray told several ¦¦ ¦ the White House for the airlines The President and his principal story. . ¦ • . McCord said he hadn't. Neither when he told them they wouldn't senators that Dean "gives me the had .Hunt. have him to kick around any more. business, and after that it didn't willies," and explained, "He's got associates are clinging grimly to the PARADOXICALLY, you see, these advisers say Liddy asked them where they These elitist gossip dispensers seem to matter, since it would the Smell of Hunt's White House safe classic notion that a free-market that the President has lost his credibility but never- had been all their lives. tried to build this amusing caper have been denied anyhow. all over him." contest between supply and demand theless if he tells, then they will have the truth McCord said he had spent most into an important news story by The important thing about Chapin To dear up all the confusion, will at length put down inflation. and believe it. of his time trying to keep Martha suggesting that somebody at the was that he knevr Segretti, who President Nixon announced that the Their critics point to a series of came from California and had at- hide gloomy indicators, including a huge They want to hear the Mitchell from using the telephone, White House had been involved in White House had nothing to story — not so much out tended one of those orange juice the rise in wholesale prices, to charge ©f curiosity but . out of the instinct for self-preser- and Hunt said he had been terribly and ordered everybody on colleges where they cut their teeth his mouth that the traditional economics of ihe vation. The suspicions about the Watergate affair, busy writing spy novels. . As luck would have it, John Mit- White House staff to keep Liddy told them about the Demo? chell had to quit as the President's on dirty politics at the fraternity shut unless he had an okay from past will not work in all the reali- fed by rumor and hearsay, have inevitably involved house and then into the C.I.A. or ties of the present. the presidency but, more importantly, cast a sha- cratic party and a man named Mc- right-hand man at : about this time, Marlon Brando to talk. big-time advertising. , a lot of dow over the Republican ethical posture. It is feared Govern. They were shocked. . because he needed more time at Ervin wanted to arrest IT IS PROBABLE that both sides Nobody has ever discovered who contempt instead of in- that unless the shadow is removed it will re- "A man like that, backed up by home to keep a firm hand on the people for are a. little wrong in economic flect on the 1974 Republican campaigns for Con- a political party of that sort," said telephone, but certain small-minded Segretti was, which Was just as competence. Nol terms. In viewing controls as like- gress. ." McCord, "might not be content people suggested it was because he well, because the F.B.I. Was leaking Tomorrow: How to tell Lon l old y to produce nothing less than with recognizing Red Cuba. He had had something to do with the everything it learned either to the and Souvanna Phouma from the "catastrophe," in the words This, unfortunately, of may not be the President's could wind up recognizing Red Chi- Watergate. - White House or Sen. Sam Ervin. Moulmeih Pagoda. y Treasury Secretary George greatest concern Shultz, in confronting the Watergate is- na or signing a sweetheart contract Mitchell denied everything. Ev- Naturally, this angered Judge Sir- the administration is surely speak- sue. After all, he not only disdained to mount a with Red Russia to give them erybody, in fact, denied everything. ica. Nothing at all was being leaked New York Times News service vigorous campaign in ing in excessive tones. After all, the his own behalf last fall, he country has more than once virtually disregarded the political situations sur- in the vived states ahd left the congressional and gubernatorial a controlled economy with** out lasting harm. candidates to their own devices. If there were no Nixon coattaflsi it was because he didn't have on The President's Democratic crit- ¦¦ a- coat.. .,:. Pa ics, for their part, are surely over- ST. PAUL, — t&vo^^The land in the sota Legislature, the average age NEVERTHELESS, looking to His simplifying by implying that if only WE WOULD SUSPECT that the President may Upper Midwest still looks a little of state senators dropped from 48 future, the political balance in the Mr. Nixon would just roll back very well choose to disregard the advice of his prices and put the government in bleak and winter*-weary these early James Heston to 42 and Ln the House from 45 to country seems to be changing, >with friends for dealing with the Watergate backlash to 42. yy tiie 13 states of the sunny full charge all would be well. April days, but a hungry world is crescent the presidential campaign. from California down through the Where the Nixon people omit to crying for fodder, and the outlook the nation's balance-of-payments THINGS MAY look much the Southwest and across to Florida be- mention that controls in the past His motivations and reasoning to continue this same on Capitol Hill in the federal for the farmers out here is un- problem. ginning to challenge the Midwest have not in fact produced that true stance may be speculated to be as follows: capital, but here roughly 40 percent , in usually bright. YOU CANNOT come across these Kevin Phillip's calculation as regimentation which they so fear, of the members of the state legis- "the " " 1. Assuming that he only "knew" of — rather They are grumbling, of course, fertile, geometric fields from the the Democrats are doing some lature are freshmen who were elect- leading national base of the Repub- than directed—? the espionage, he may already shout, ihe hnvcott __. : Ohio to - the Mississippi without feel- ican party." glossing over of their own. They ed for the first time last Novem- have chastised the responsible staff. The abrupt against rising prices, ing the strength and energy and seem to have forgotten that federal J ber. ' That conclusion is open to chal- departure of John Mitchell during the campaign is but they are more £ bustle of these people, particularly price management can lead to black And that is not merely, a mathe- lenge, for of course the Midwest was not necessarily part of the sequence of events, patient than the city in Minnesota where youth seems markets and to vast bureaucracies, j ^ matical point, for the Minnesota as unanimous for President Nixon but the circumstances have remained mysterious. folk, who will prob-J always to be In the saddle. as it has. Washington may be talking pri- House voted 99 to 29 last week to last November as the rest o£ the ably be crowding | country, but the Democrats now Ultimately, the choice will have 2. The rumor and hearsay contain more damag- the butcher counters \ marily about politicians in their give 18-year-olds full legal status as {Else, hold eight of the 12 Midwest gov- to be made between undesirable al- ing allegations than the actual record. why again in a couple | 60s, but out here a new generation adults. proceed?) ernorships—Ohio, Illinois, Wiscon- ternatives to find the one that in all let Senator Ervin of weeks. § of leaders is rising. The attractive Minnesota, of course, usually sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South the circumstances is the less un- Unlike the Mid- I and intelligent governor of Minne- seems younger and more progres- 3. The espionage was not the slightest positive Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska — desirable of the two. ,'¦;. ' factor in his landslide victory over Senator McGov- western auto Indus- ! sota) Wendell Anderson, is just 40, sive than most of the Midwestern , '1(1 1 __. ¦ ^W^'tJWVM.WtwfWBB while the Republicans hold only four which is run- but has been la elective office here states, and that is -undoubtedly true however, there ern — if anything perhaps a negative factor — and try, — Michigan, Missouri, Indiana and POLITICALLY, I* ning into increasing Resfon for 15 years. today. Both Minnesota senators in the American people know it. Iowa. not really any such confusion and competition from Europe and Japan, Speaker Martin Sabo of the state Washington are Democrat-Farmer- complexity. The simple fact is that 4. He was reelected President to continue an and the aerospace industry in the House of Representatives has just Labor, and the Minnesota delegation Last November, the Democratic- unless inflation can be somidly ambitious and daring adventure in realigning the Far West, which is running out of turned 35, hut is regarded as ah in the House is four Democrats and Farmer Labor party here won both checked soon — notwithstanding that world for peace and he cannot dilute his Interna- customers, American agriculture re- old-timer, since he has been in the four Republicans, while the Repub- houses of the Minnesota Legislature this nation is already far better off tional image by involvement in the sordid sorting tains the scientific and trade advan- House since I960, when he was first licans from all 12 Midwestern states for the first time in history, and as than most others—the President will out of responsibility for campaign indiscretions. tages American industry is losing elected at the age of 21. in the House of Representatives out- Anderson remarked the other day: be required to go to real controls. and is now the best hope of solving In the last election for the Minne- number Democrats 70 to 52. "This Minnesota pattern is ht line BUT, MOST OF all, we would speculate that with a major Democratic trend in Back in the winter when every- the President and his executive staff have an ace the Upper Midwest. In the combined body in the administration was flat- in the hole. It is not reasonable to believe that the areas of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne- ly applying the lone word "ne*ver" Republicans alone possess wiretapping equipment, sota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Da« to the limited question of whether that the Republicans alone value advance informa- kota and Montana," he added, there would be a price freeze on tion about the opposition's campaigns. Norman Cou- A UFO solution mea.t, this columnist predicted that i "there are only two Republican U.S. regard to your col- ' ' ' - ' The older girl I knew was do- sins, the magazine editor and columnist, wrote the Q—"In senators and one Republican gover- "never" would become "now" be- other day that ho politician in Washington is im- umn on flying saucers, there is ing fine. Tihe tapes were won- summer. nor." .' ; fore the arrival of mune to the fear of talking on a tapped line. only one explanation for mys- derful because she learned the Well, "now" has already come. br. Max Ratferty sounds of the letters, and then terious objects observed to SO SOMETHING is going And the same irrestible forces N"ixon move at great speed in one I could pull through the dif- on out Pressed hard enough, the administration here that is not only helping Mr. that brought this ceiling Into may counter "with information to substantiate the direction and instantaneously this other world when we die. ferent endings so that she could Nixon with his world politics — pro- being will bring more and more which is that neither party has a monopoly to change direction, contrary to Our souls do, that is. Are you sound out the different words. reality, ducing the food that is his main , barring the highly unlikely on either smoke-flUed rooms or electronic surveil- the normal laws of physics. familiar with the definite proofs "But I had no idea my 4- controls bargaining tool — but paradoxically eventuality soon of some self-cure lance gadgetry. — A.B. It's also the explanation for that a body suddenly loses a year-old was learning so much other sightings of 'out of this measurable (on accurate and until one day she picked up seems to be helping the Democrats in the price situation. world' things, I'm sure. And definite scales) weight at the the funny paper and started in state politics. For, when you come right down this explanation lies in what we moment of death?" — P.J.N., reading it fluently. I was amaz- In 1929, one American farmer to it, the issue here Is not whether call 'the fourth dimension.' The Ocalat , Fla. ed because funny papers are produced enough food for 12 people the country would be better off in The calendar world as we know it is con« A—As a matter of fact, I am. hard to read. Tlie only mis- and will now soon be producing the long pull to sweat it out with fined to physical things that Dr. Nils-Olof Jacobsen of Swed- takes she made were on a few enough for 100. In 1939, farm In- a free economy. Perhaps it would This -week on Thursday -we remember the obey : known physical laws; en has established the weight words which are pronounced differently from the way they come was only 50 percent of the non- be, at that. The issue instead is death of Franklin Delano Roosevelt in 1945, five things in the 'other world' obey of the human soul at 21 grams, farm income in the nation, but in whether the people will standi for a different set of rules, appar- are spelled. She was an aver- months after his election to a fourth term in of- or about three-quarters of an 1972 it was 79 percent of nonfarm this austere approach and, more ently, ounce. He determined age child, no genius, so this fice, a death that convulsed domestic and interna- this hy income. specifically, whether Mr. Nixon will "The line between the placing the deathbeds of term- shows how easy it is for chil- tional affairs although lt had seemed almost pre- dren to learn how to read the No wonder, then, that despite the dare to commit the Republican dictable in the frail man. On Saturday we remem- 'fourth-dimension other world' inal patients upon supersensi- and our own. world is a very tive scales. When a person phonics way. , habitual complaining in the farm party to it to the end. ber the 108th anniversary of the assassination of "Doesn't it distress you the belt, there Is now an air of prosper- not long after bis in- fine one, and not easily cross- died and the soul left the body, President Abraham Lincoln, he said way schools are turning out ity and an anticipation of more to THAT PARTY wa» gravely and term, which death, as cal- ed by most of us, except at , the needle dropped 21 auguration to a second death , of course. There are grams. such poor students now?" — come. Big Ten football seems to ba very nearly fatally wounded some endars are reckoned, was Good Friday. And on people, however, who are gifted How about this, all you med- V.L.E., Kingston, Tenn. in a slump, but the farmers are 40 years ago by a world-wide de- Sunday next we begin Holy Week, the Good Friday occasionally in seeing things oi ical doctors? Can there bo an- A— Anyone can learn to read talking boom and even saying nice pression that in the public mind be- of which commemorates the death of a man named other If taught in the way you de- came indelibly, if unfairly, associ- this other¦ world , and most ol explanation for this losa things about the Russians and the Jesus, from whose birth we now all reckon our us — again occasionally of weight at the moment of scribe. The reason schools turn ated with the name of a contempor- — our poor readers now is precise- Chinese, who promise to be good mortal comings and goings ani from whose death have strange experiences In death? residual customers for years to ary Republican President called to believe our dreams or even in ly because they stubbornly re- and resurrection Christians find reason waking fuse to teach them properly. come. Herbert Hoover. there is a calendar-less time — A.B. moments Haven't you ever Q—"Enjoyed your recent se- Richard Nixon is not going to ¦ witnessed some occurrence and ries on 'educational predic- Los Angeles Times Syndicate New York Times News Service open the GOP to another such trau- thought tions.' I'm glad I 'I could swear I've seen was educat- , when all is said and done, even s true. The United States Senate, of all tins same scene before ed in what 'mod' people would ma It' '? Per- if at last he has to accept price con- bodies, has voted to sustain a presidential veto of haps you did — in a dream. call the old way. Even talking trols. a spending bill. Not just any spending bill , but a "I contend that the 'hereaft- about tradition is reprehensi- ble to present-day politically supercharged measure that would nor- er' is all around us — not somo educators. United Features Syndicate place in tho sky or under Cicero says, 'To be ignorant of mally cow even tho most fiscally conservative sen- the past is Rehabilitation Act which the tho ground. We all pass into to remain a child.' ators: The Vocational , "Have you read 'Future Senate originally passed in February by a voto ot Shock' by Alvin Tofflor? In his No need to test 86 to 2. That it would now decide, by a four- chapter on 'Education in the Fu- vote margin, to uphold the INixon veto ls one ture Tense,' ho doesn't like the The test of friendship is feeling Congress may at last . . of the first clear signs that idea of tradition. One has tho you never have lo put it to the be breaking away from the habits lt acquired ln U-(MArem* a ' posts informally representing "It was introduced at the re- . ICUA , VJI. £IWl * - will stem this rising tide of disenchantment remains to be ¦ seen, y.. congressional districts. quest of some teachers, princi- Mrs. Johnson, 1306 Conrad members NIXON STANDING ON FOREIGN POLICY MATTERS : Another measurable impact pals and school board March February of the problems Mr. Nixon Drive was interviewed with Dr. ¦ ' ' who can't handle certain kids ¦ is having on domestic affairs is reflected in a decline in the '%. David TJtz, a Mayo Clinic urolo- Beef: io $40; . % $39 . . and want; a way out," Devitt Working for peace in the world number of persons who express confidence in him personally. gist, -Rochester ; Mark Hage-. said; Positive ...... :76 77 In mid-February, his standing on this personal dimension Horn, U-M student from Roches- 9 He suggested a work-study Negative ....23 21 was 48-41 percent positive, having turned around temporarily ter; Mrs. Margaret Polga , Hast- Hamburger: 39 to $1 program or vocational training Not sure :...... 1 2 from 52-38 percent negative in January. In recent times, the ings, and Mrs. Sue Rockne, for 16-year-olds who no longer Bringing war hi Vietnam to close highest point achieved by Mr. Nixon on the scale of personal _ Zumbrota. I would like yoa to know something about the meat-price like school. Positive ...... 70 72 confidence was the 50-39 percent positive he recorded last State Rep. Rod Searle, R-Wa- situation which most people I have talked to are not Earlier, delegates to the con- Negative .28 27 September, when he held his widest lead in the presidential seca nominated former legisla- aware of. By not buying meat you wUl eventually campaign. tor Peter Popovich, St. Paul at- ^ force vention spent more than two Not sure 2 l tbe pnce of meat up even higher. hours debating a proposed 60 Handling relations with China During February and March he was able to generate ap- torney, who was not able to at- proval of his record by dint of the good feelings from the tend the session in St. Paul. This is my reasoning. cent per year increase in state Positive ....68 65 Meat used to be a lot cheaper. Negative ....23 27 end of U.S. involvement in the war. With Vietnam now pre- A battle is expected before When it was cheaper, many farmers were forced out of dues. Some delegates said the hike, Not sure 9 8 sumably behind us, a major question is whether more for- the voting on how to count leg- business because of rising costs. These include land to grow eign policy developments will balance off Mr. Nixon's growing islators' ballots from state dis- the food .on, feed, machinery to work the land and harvest from 30 cents per year to 90 Handling relations with Russia cents, could force some parents Positive 67 70 troubles at home, involving the economic area, as well as tricts covering more than one the crops, gas for this equipment, buildings to house both ttie growing Congressional pressure regarding Watergate. congressional district. Until now the equipment and out of PTAsV. Negative ...... 23 22 the animals, buying the animals (or rais- Not sure ..10 8 For six out of the past seven months, the President's a legislator with any part of his ing thern, which includes the death loss costs, and caring "You just walked in the audi- spending 35 cents overall popularity with the public has remained at the 59- district in a congressional dis- for their parents), bunk feeders to feed them with when on torium after INixon for a cup of coffee and a dough- At the same time, Mr. 's confidence levels on most 60 percent level. April and May, however, promise to be a. trict has, had a full vote in each the feed lot, silos, electricity, water, and never-ending re- domestic affairs have continued to deteriorate: testing period for these high confidence ratings. district caucus. pair bills. nut and now you refuse to spend 60 cents more a year to

THUS THE FARMERS left getting ' ' on the farm started a help children, argued Esther ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • • . . « . little more for the above and their labor. Example: In Rasmussen of Oshkosh. . . . 1950, we were getting about $39 live hundred weightier steers. "If your children aren't Hamburger cost 39 cents a pound. Now, 23 years later, worth that much to you, then hamburger averages $1. Big change, especially when you you ought to sit down and ex- realize we now receive a stunning $40 a live hundred weight amine why you are in the PTA ($1 difference). If the rise had been as fast as that of hourly in the first place," she said. pay, the $40 would instead read $80.60 Reporter, March r

We/come to backward sl and SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Masculine is feminine, sing- ular is plural, and present is fu- ture, a California law says. Tho official word from tho re- vised code of the Division of ,m Consumer Services, Depart- crunch. part of your bright new surroundings. ^ceisready """ ¦™ ™ ment of Consumer Affairs, Title And art N°rthwestern Bell's billion 4, Subsection 2102 Is: W^MS^W BSBmmst P °^ ~ -&r~\ "Tenses, Gender and Num- 7 - 12 bor: For tlio purpose of the Freo Alterations rules and regulations contained in this chapter, tho present Lookwlmt's happened to Jeans. tense Includes the past and fu- Tliey'vo always been tlio most ture tenses, and the future, the comfortable printi to -wear, llut now present; tho masculine gender they're lho most fnslii onablo, too, feminine and tho patch includes tho , Because you enri get them with feminine, the masculine and pockets and button flies. Andbecnuso plural, ¦ they comelntlionc'vestsoftnn droujli. Hk.1 ¦ ¦ the singular includes tlio ¦ ¦ nnd tho plural, tho singular." fabrics tlintmovowltliyourb ody. || All | ACt when you move Into ^^^^^

STOP IN AMD MEET OUR NEW MANAGERS — Pre-Spring SALE Savo Now On Tom & Connie Tierney Scotts Lawn Prodi/cfa * nnnn BROTHERS HWDB STORE, Inc. Top & Bottom Shop (Jkufl/aSfy \ MMtUMto J ^ ^. ^ ' u 103 West Third Winona, Minn. but the phonos workilnel" -Sals^ yournewhomol " ^^m BH B. 4th St. Ph. 45M0O7 ? a. Dating rejeels may be a sight for mature eyes DEAR ABBY: My assets: I am 18, have long blonde hair blue eyes, airi 5 feet , 3, with measurements of 37-26-38. 1 gradu- ated from high school, with honors, I own over $700 worth of jewelry (gifts from my parents), a stereo, a color TV, and a closet full of beautiful clothes. I got my driver's license and am given"tie use of the family car whenever I want it. • . I'vei gone steady six times, have received five class rings, ¦ a bracelet, a necklace, a sweetheart ring, five and a half dozen roses, two boxes of candy and many, many love ¦ letters. ¦ ¦ Now, why a*n I miserable? Til tell you why. Because ! live iit a small town, arid I mean really small,.and there is :; " ' no one to"" - '. ' " " '" . . : 1 '^^^¦ :' .:¦ ' ^H^n !' ; ^>i)by:¦———. . : 'SgSi 2?'' By Abigail Von Buren years! I ' - . found only DISTRICT MEETING ... The Winona president of the Winona Club; Mrs. Marjorie one that I wanted to keep.— And— he didn—'t want ME! Business and Professional Women's Club host- Neuhaus, Northfield, who was elected chair- I'm not stuck up, but I'm never satisfied with anything. ed the District IV meeting of the Minnesota man of the group at the meeting, and Mrs. As soon as I get it I don't want it. Tm proud of the fact Federation of Business and Professional ¦Wo- Doris Huspeni, Minneapolis, guest speaker. that I've never gone all the way. don have anyone s Clubs Sunday at the Park Plaza. More Her topic covered work being done in the A31 my friends have dates, but I 't men' and I'm so jealous I could die. Please help me. than 50 wonien from area clubs attended. state for the Equal Rights Amendment. En- WALLFLOWER From left: Mrs. Arthur Olson, Owatonna, tertainment for the event was provided by district chairman; Florence Coward, St, Paul, the Die Meisterslngers, a local group of bar- DEAR WALLFLOWER: (You sound more like a state vice president; Mis. R. H. Watkins, bershop singers. (Daily News photo) tiger lily to me.) Unless some hew talent comes to town, you had better start redating some of your rejects. Perihaps when you look at them through more mature ^M^^mM^m^m^sm^^Smm eyes, they'll look better to you. And you to them. W% fta Winona Daily News • . M' DEAR ABBY: My mother is a 46-year-old widow who Um ¦ *M Winona, Minnesota Wl has been seeing a very nice man her age for four months. '¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' "¦' ¦¦ ' ¦' ' 1 ' '¦ ¦ My older brother thinks Mamma is being disloyal to Dad, m * I ^' m who has been dead for a year. My brother says "Mamma's lived her life." Abby, Mamma raised nine kids practicaDy single-hand- ed I>ad got sick seven years ago. The last three he hardly . left his bed and Mamma nursed him like a baby,.knowing it TBI-COLLEGE DINNER DANCE ... general chairman of the event; Mr. and ly^ was just a matter of time and he'd die. The last year was » MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1973 || & Faculty members and their spouses from the Mrs. Patrick Costello, St. Mary's College; awful, but Mamma never complained and she did all she Dr. and Mrs. Donald Zarlihgo, ::; ' could to make Dad happy , and comfortable. three local colleges attended the annual Tri- Mr. Baron; and f|v. - -V- l l My brother says Mamma should have respected the me- College Dinner Dance Saturday evening at College of Saint Teresa. Assisting with plans mory of Dad enough to stay home for a whole year and the Winona Country Club. A social hour pre- for the affair were the Mmes. Costello, James wear black. I say Mamma is entitled to as much happiness ceded the dinner, which was followed by danc- Bowers, Robert Sheehan, Zarlingo, Warren as she can get now. How can I convince my brother that he ing to the Bob Knutzen Ensemble. From Left: Galbus, Norman Decker and Ray Amundson; Cancel lation is wrong? . v ON MAMMA'S SIDE Mrs. Norman Baron, Winona State College (Daily News photo) faculty wife and instructor who served as The class for expectant par- DEAR ON:.You may not be able to. But don't worry about it. Your mother did all she could for your father eats scheduled for tonight at the while he was alive, and any happiness she finds now she's hospital has been canceled. The .\ ' earned. ; '. '' Mondov i style show Reservations due Marriage plans first meeting of the classes will Linda Sue Steiner MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - LA CRESCENT, Minn. - be held April 16 with the next DEAR ABBY: I just found out that a real neat guy I Buffalo Memorial Hospital Aux- for horticulturar Mr. and Mrs. used to know in high school is stationed at a Naval base Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Hen- two meetings set for April 23 LaVem iliary will sponsor a spring Steiner, Alma, Wis., an- near here. (He's an officer.) I haven't been in touch with society meeting drickson, Mnneapolis, announce and 30. luncheon and style show April nounce the engagement of him for a couple of years, but I hear he's not married the engagement of their daugh- ¦ ¦ ¦ anymore. (Neither am I.) 28 at the Valley Supper Club Reservations for the Saturday their daughter, Linda Sue, noon luncheon for the spring ter, Shirley Ann to Dwayne Sev- I've always had a thing for this guy ,and he liked me, at 12:15 p.m. Cards will be erson, son of Mrs. Margaret Sev- Relief Corps to Terry Loesel, son of Mr. too, hut-the timing was never right. Anyway, now that we're meeting of the First District of and Mrs. Roger ; Loesel played following the luncheon erson, La Crescent, Mnn. John Ball 6, Woman's Relief , both free do you think it would be a good idea if I drove the Minnesota Horticultural So- The bride-elect is employed Cochrane, Wis. y over to the base and surprised him? and style show. Mrs. Mark W(£- ciety must be made no later Corps, -will meet Wednesday at by the Dayton Looking Glass Miss Steiner is a gradu- I'm afraid if I called him up first he might think I was ler is chairman. Tickets may be than Tuesday morning. Reser- 1:30 p.m. at the Labor Temple Beauty Shop, Minneapolis, and . ate Of Alma High School chasing him. BROWNIE purchased from any member of vations may be made with Mrs. . ' ¦ ¦¦'V' ' .' ¦¦ .. " her fiance, a graduate of La and is employed by Wat- the auxiliary with proceeds to P. Earl Schwab. More than 150 Crescent High School is em- DEAR BROWNIE: And if you just drove over to the out-of-town reservations have , Altura seniors kins Products Inc., Winona. base and "surprised" him what do you think he'd think? be used for hospital improve- ployed by the Minnesota High- already been received, an- way Department. A graduate of Cochrane- If I were you, I'd skip the surprise, and chase him on ments. nounced Mrs. Leo Brom, presi- ALTURA Minn. — Altura Se- Fountain City High School, the telephone first. The couple wUl be married ' dent of the Winona Flower and nior Citizens . completed a quilt Loesel is employed by Fos- May 19 at Bethel Lutheran project Wednesday when they Lois Richter Garden Club, hosts for the Church, Minneapolis. ter-Wheeler Inc., Alma. CONFIDENTIAL TO "HATES TO ASK IN ALBANY, April vows event. met at Gaymor HaU. The quilt N.Y.": ASK! A seven-time loser has a lot . of explaining will be displayed in Bochester Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A July 14 wedding is The public is invited to* at- Richter, St. Paul, Minn., to do. I believe in "forgiving" seven times 77, but I'd hke Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson, in May. Several members were planned at Central Lutheran to know what I'm forgiving. DeSoto, Tex,, announce the tend the afternoon lectures. LIMITED SUPPLY! honored on tiheir birthdays. The announce the engagement of Church. engagement of their daughter, "Roses, Yesterday, Today and group attended dinner at the their daughter, Lois, to Rus- Problems? You'll feel better if you get it off your Sharon Lorraine, to Earl I. Tomorrow" will be presented at MANZANITA Oaks Friday evening. 1 p.m. and "House Plants" will ¦ ' ¦ ' sell Agrimson, son of Mr. chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. Wadewitz son of Mr. and Mrs. ¦ ¦ - • ¦ ¦ , . AAUW meet ing 69700, be presented at 2. Craft work- and Mis. Paul Agrimson, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed Irvin Wadewitz¦ , 622 Lafayette BRANCHES FISH NOW EVERY DAY envelope, please. " ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ : shops will also be conducted Peterson, Minn. The American Association of St. . ' . . ' ' ." , , ' For Easter Egg Trets Miss Richter is a gradu- University Women will hold its Wadewitz is a graduate of during the afternoon session. WASHINGTON (AP) - Al- Winona Senior High School and though the Catholic church in ate of Alexander Ramsey annual meeting Thursday at 7 Talent show, basket BEACH HOMEMAKERS High School, St. Paul, and p.m. in the faculty dining room La Leche League is employed by Hauser Art THE PLACE 1966 relaxed its rules against Glass Co. BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — The eating meat on Fridays, Ameri- Augsburg, College, Minne- at the St. Mary's College stu- social are scheduled 1054 W. Broadway dent center. New officers will La Leche League will meet The wedding is planned for Beach Homernakers will meet cans are now eating more fish apolis. She s employed as a Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the The second annual talent Wednesday at 1:30 p.m, at the Open Dally 9:30-9:C0 tban they did before that. be elected. Following the busi- April 21 at the First Christian social worker for Lutheran ness meeting, the group will at- home of Mrs. Robert Wheat, show and basket social will be Church, DeSoto. Mrs. Kenneth Olson home. A Saturday 9:00-5:00 The National Marine Fish- Social Service of Minnesota, held Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at white elephant sale will be beld. eries Service estimates that tend the SMC Reader's Theater 4450 7th St., Goodv-ew. Topic per Minneapolis. Her fiance is directed by AAUW member the Pleasant Valley Community capita consumption this year , for discussion will be "Nutri- a graduate of Peterson High. Mrs. C. Stanley McMahon. Center. Box lunches will be sold will be 116 pounds, against 10.9 ¦ tion and Weaning. June nuptials School and Dunwoody Insti- y " Interested to the highest bidders.. C. W. pounds in 1966. Dabelstein will be the ) tute, Minneapolis. He is em- Woman's Club persons are invited to attend. auction- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special eer. — Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Duden , ¦ ployed in Minneapolis with. St. Matthew's Woman's Club " Red Wing, Minn., announce the Hoffman Electric Co. will meet Wednesday at 8:30 engagement of their daughter, fennajetticksl Spaghetti Dinner To marry Rushford women A May 19 wedding will be- p.m. in the church social rooms Donna Mae, to Raymond E. V the fashion shoes that make CENTRAL UNITED held at Stephanus Lutheran following Lenten services, Mem- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Spe- RUSHFORD, Minn.. (Special) Giesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. V METHODIST CHURCH Church , St. Paul. bers are asked to bring mite cial) — Mr. and Mrs. Robert — The Rushford Federated Joseph Giesler, Lake City. W . life comfortable introduces .. . boxes. The annual church clean- Schnell Jr., Millville, Minn., Women's Club will meet Thurs- Miss Duden is a senior at ^ FRI., APRIL 13 ing is scheduled for Thursday. day evening at the home of Mrs. Red Wing High School and her M.C. ladies aid announce the engagement of Robert Highum, Mrs. Halvor fiance, a graduate of Lincoln 5 to 8 p.m. WILSON LADIES AID their daughter, Marcella _ Lacher assisting. Mrs. John Pet- High School, Lake City, is em- Adultt —$1.50 MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - WILSON, Minn. The Ladies Doris, to James Allen Dose, erson is in charge of the pro- ployed by Gould Inc., Lake City. Aid of Trinity Lutheran Church Chllden 12 and Undar, $1 The ladies aid of First Lutheran son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry gram. A June 30 wedding is planned, Church Minnesota City, will will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. Dose, Lake City. Sponsored by The Youth Group meet Thursday for a 1:30 p.m. at the church. Public Invited luncheon meeting with Mrs. Miss Schnell is a medical Glen Alleman as hostess. RUTH-MARY CIBCLE secretary at the Mayo Clin- CEDAR VALLEY, Minn. (Spe- ic, Rochester, and her fiance ~~ cial) — The Ruth-Mary circle is attending the University %ikkCB«MA y \ of the Cedar Valley Lutlieran of Minnesota Technical Col- m Church will meet , for Bible lege CARPET YARNS study Thursday at 8 p.m. at the , Waseca. A Sept. 15 wedding is planned at St. Buying a carpet is . . . home of Mrs. Barbara Rice. the third largest in- MWI||jiMI Mrs. Robert John's Lutheran Church, Uk H vestment most people McNally will be § | ^M» | make and most peo- lesson lender. Lake City. f ^m^L mBk f m&pte wouldn't want to make that investment 1 lmowin all the facts about ^EP ^ l**mi ^t ™* B carpets. fl That is LYLE'S can help you l 1V« will help ^p ^^ H^jr , | Vou hyto atwioerinpdo j/our quesfiorwDo, etc. IC SUMMER RECREATION KWM& pays yottr homework ! some Look ^kg (SH^J o^oop'n0 around. at samples, compare Vv. '»\ \ Vs. V ~y \. M Hu UH prices, and when you've made up your & LEARNING CENTER h vix. *t-\ I \_V « ^Ck* >i'\i # mind what Ttind of carpel y ou.want , buy a well-known brand, I \ TC \N^V_ " __^ ^. S&?J^K. f pom a store j/ou trust. Can your children have fun and Good quality carpets may he made from roan-mad® learn at the same time? YES! fibers or from wool. But no matter which type of fibe r jots choose, it pays to buy the best quality you r budget will Wo aro seeking your interest in a program staffed by St. permit. Keep this in mind while you 're looking. Mary's Grade School teacher, Mr. Greg Seykora and juniors \ \fe^'V>- y \ COLORS at St , Mary's College majoring in Education and Child Psy- \ \li Xvy \ • WHITE The tuay you decorato jyour house expresses the way BLACI you live. chology. There will be a ratio of 6 to 1 — children and staff. \ w X\ \ • Your child will be offered 8 weeks of learning through play. * lf you like informality and your tastes run to the con- Slzej to fit N w Included In tho activities aro Creative Learning in Science, \ , S^s \ *"-./_ temporary leather and child-proof vinyls in fur niture, you'll most any foot: ^^^ **^» Nature Hikes, Supervised Swimming, Gardening, Organized ^O^fe , * -^r^\ ., Mora.. I probably loofc for rough, deep, shag carpets. Or tweedy ^ ... i.X. „ ~ >k. xj%W^*. tl $1-00 Sports, Handicra ft s, Creative Games and Drama. AAA-AA-B-C-D \ 5^te / J Ov**r l0 First Class Fashion textured ones that will look great with simple brlflfitly m to 12 Here s the quality painted furniture, and will act great tinder the assaults of If your response is favorable, plans for tho program will be ^"^5~~^_>~m~~*>^ ' look in footwear in most styles. t in spring's newest styles and colors pets and children. If you're abovo all that and you're think- finalized. Wo would appreciate your calls between the hours 4&& ^ae ^K of 0 p.m. nnd 10 p.m PLEASE NOTIFY US OP YOUll from Enna Jetticks — the fashion ing in terms of Chinese Chippendale it stands to reason . IN- , TEREST BY FItlDAY, APRIL 18th. shoes that wjake life comfortable. you'll be considering stately, tieltiet-cut l_road!oo»ns, ratlter than commercial type carpeting. PHONE 454-4430 See the Enna Jetticks collection for Ask for Cindy Stcger for quality footwear sA prices Once jiou know the type and style of carpet you 're look- Lspringyou can 't afford to miss. ing for , you can get down to findin g the best possible value Program will bo held on St. Mary's College Campus. SESSION for your budget at LYLE 'S. LYLE'S has all colors , texltires I: BEGINS JUNE 11 - ENDS JULY 6. SESSION 2: BEGINS and fibera in all price ranges by all the trusted , reputable JULY 0 ENDS AUGUST 3. Tlio second session will not bo a manufacturers of carpeting. repeat of tho first. Hours will be 9 »,m.-12 Noon for 6-7 year olds. 1 p,m.-4 p.m. for 810 year olds. SH0ES , *\ m p Highway 61 Wost f iL mM/ \TVHyummm Open l*&tiTe ^§ MJ/If)/L 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Tuition will bo $20 por week, per child to cover activity ex- J% V Vr 75 W. 3rd CKX/JAXAA**—Ly le « Joann 2logeweld ~ penses, equipment and staff. * ") 75 W. 3rd St. —Winona Yburfe THE LOCKHORNS

¦;.. For TUESDAY^Aprilltt Couple wed Yoar birthday today: This is the year to flpfl serenity ¦your will to become a full-achievement individual may lead in Lutheran to brash ventures. Today's natives 'get through stressful situa- tions wit&falr to good rewards. *•*¦ ¦': ceremony Aries: (March 2l-April l9)rYour lead from a position of - ' Miss Mary Ann Frahm, daugh- personal imagnetic power may overstate your case. Settle any • fanjily dfesension. ' . ter of Mr. and : Mrs. Gerald Tanrps (April 2«-May 20): Decisions tend to come abrupt- Frahm, 70 ,Stone St., and Rich- ly and are irrevocable. Be very careful with¦ machinery, and ard P. Hetrick, son of Mr. and electricity. ' , " ' •¦¦ -; ;_/. :_ . ,¦:• , * . • .Mrs. Wilfred L. Hetrick, Alma, Gemini (May 21-Jtne 20): The bright idea of the |n6rnirig Wis., were united in marriage leads to chaos if you let' ¦¦matters follow tlhe path of least resistance. ' ¦ . ¦ ;. ¦/ in a March 28 ceremony at First {. " m WPP06ZP ro reuu HOW MU CH Cancer (June 2Woly 22): A friend's sharp view may be Lutheran Church, La Crescent, I EXPECT TO EARN NEXT YEAR , y uncomforiajfcile but very helpful. Family or group enterprises \ Minn. HOW MUCH VO YOU PLAU TO •6flPtfl?-f encounter heavy going.; : Attending the couple were %: * leo (July 23-A.ug. 22): Be prepared to gather up what Miss Nancy Casperson and com«# apart in the early hours ; ^ You have special advantage Richard Wood. despite confusion. . Following the ceremony, a so- Virgo (AngVzs^Sept. 22): Your immediate, full attention BLAffi SALE - cial hour was held at the Stod- Chapter AP, PEO to your work is the most productive factor. Avoid haste. tet dard Hotel, La Crosse, followed BLAIR, Wis. (Special) -' ThV others know what is going on, by a dinner at the Party House, Chapter AP, PEO, will meet Blair American Legion Auxil- libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): changes of status are normal. La Crosse. Thursday at 12:45 p.m. at the iary will hold a rummage and Move quickly to capitalize on any opening. Early rest is Indicated. . home Of Mrs. Milton Davenport. bake sale at the city hall Sat- .. . 520 Glenview Dr. urday at 1 p.m. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. a): Mixing friends into business Is not advisable. You have many corrections to make, Keep We I GO me Wagon ' ¦ ¦ ¦: :¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' " ¦¦ ' ' your temper. . - y. .y . : -y. - Tha Welcome Wagon Club Sagittaiins (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your impulsive move gen- will meet Thursday at 7:45 :.\ CLEAN YOUR RUGS erated crisis; actions nobody expected to take are now the p.m. at the Central United only thing tb do. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Methodist Church in the men's NOW FOR EASTER ! Make % strong bid in group lounge. Robert Welch, director : |j k ventures. Don't let surprises distract you from the importjant Issues. . of the Winona Park-Recreatioii Aquarius (Jan . 20-Feb: 18): For once you have to Department, will present tke share program. A bake sale has been leadership — be graceful. Quick bargains bring complications. 'Treat Your Rugs Right, Pisces (Feb, 19-March 20): Leave resources atid reserve set for Saturday at J. C. Pen- '^^^^^^^^^k. J funds intact for a time of less pressure. You'll be proud ney Co. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. I ^^^^^^^^ P^ THEY'VE BEEN STEPPED J 0N LONG ENOUGH. of your patience today. CIRCLE MEETINGS [ f ^^^^^^^^ r J LAMOILLE, Minn. — The t* Renew Tlwir BeautyCLEANING and j Talent show set Krieft anniversary ^^^^^^^ ml ^r Ruth-Mary circle of Cedar Val- i^^^^^^ |^^ r LengthenPROFESSIONAL Thftir Life Through J Lamoille at Whitehall LAKE CITY. Minn. CSneciatt ley Lutheran Church, , j The Whitehall Lions Club is will , meet Thursday at 8 p.nn. I^^^^^ P^ — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kriett, with Mrs. Barbara Rice, host- ¦ sponsoring a talent show at the Lake City, were honored at an Whitehall Sunset Memorial Au- ess. The Hannah circle of Loom, | H r WjOADrLL ; ditorium Saturday at 8 p.m. open house on the occasion of ey Valley Lutheran Churoh, FURNITURE AND RUG CLEANING ! their 40th wedding Houston, Minn., will meet Mon- [SF A variety of entertainment, in- anniversary SYMPHONY SOLOISTS . . Miss Eliza- persons attended the event. Kryzsko Commons 452-2048 cluding vocal, instrumental and Sunday at the fellowship hall, . . day at 7 p.m. The ALCW wall |1F . . , ! beth . Cox, left, and Mrs. ¦ Steven Goldberg was decorated with bird cages sporting a novelty acts will be presented. United Methodist Church, here. meet Wednesday at S p.m. JWW*g\W»V*VWW\IVW«MW/U ers, Mrs. A. L. Twesme, and IKSJ tion for lhe jewelry look that you and rW cL flatters your Easter Mrs. James Davis, were guests ^ of Fort Perrot Chapter DAR at the home of Mrs. Amy Kopp, Galesville, Wednesday evening, V $1 00 They were presented with good 1 V^V :- ^ .\ % * ^ citizen pins by Mrs. C. H. Nel- son, Ettrick, good citizen chair- man. Jane Diekrager An informative topic on the SCARVES objectives of the society was Mr. and Mrs. Roland given by Mrs. Lois Osmon, Et- Diekrager, La Crescent, trick. Mrs . Mabel Anderson re- Minn., announce the engage- gent, Ettrick, gave the message ment of their daughter, of the president general of the Jane Caroline, to James Ed- DAR, Mrs , Osmon discussed the ward Beckman, son of Mr. "Priceless Possession of Heri- and Mrs. Lester Beckman, tage" and as a current events Houston, Minn, topic, the post-war reconstruc- tion of Vietnam. Miss Diekrager is a grad- Mrs. Juan Vazquez, Town of uate of Luther High School, Gale, was named vice-regent Onalaska, Wis., and is' em- succeeding Mrs. Osmon who is ployed by Gateway Trans- moving. Mrs. Margaret Cowan, portation, La Crosse, Her Trempealeau, will be service to veterans chairman. Postage fiance is a graduate of stamps are being collected by Houston High School and A splosh of color, a swish of silk for the chapter for veterans who Wisconsin State University- fashion accenting. Prints, solids, are stamp collectors at the vet- La Crosse. He is employed erans hospital at Tomah, Madi- bright colors. by Iverson's Building Cen- son and Wood, Wis. ter, Dakota, Minn. Color slides of a Canadian A May 12 wedding is plan- ' $ tour were presented by Mrs. . Robert Hanson, Trempealeau. ned at First Lutheran n oo r 2.oo Church, La Crescent. ' ¦ Enclose A Beautiful May vows Alma OES HANDKERCHIEF LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) - In An Easter Card To Someone Special — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ken- ALMA, Wis. —Mr. and Mrs. nedy, Zumbro Falls, Mlinn., an- Robert Jenks, worthy patron nounce the engagement of their and worthy matron of the Alma daughter, Marilyn Marie, to Order of Eastern Star present- LOWER LEVEL Michael J. Wiebusch, son of ed reports on their visits to what 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wie- Durand and Galesville at a re- \\yj//i\ \ 11111 ^O busch, rural Lako City. cent meeting. ^ Miss ICennedy attends Ro- Donations were voted to tho chester Area Vocational-Tech- Dousman Masonic Home and WILLIAMS nical Institute and her finance ESrARL, BOOK and STATIONERY is employed by the city engi- Robert Morris • night will be 45 East Levee Plaza neering -department, Rochester. observed at the meeting to be A May 12 wedding is plan- held Wednesday with Glenn Tur- have l ned. ¦ton, chairman. \\\%\ \\\ for B \\l 1 1 \\\* you! FREEZER SPECIAL! L_ 1 Y^sn\_T _ WHAT IS A YOUNG ELITE? Chances are, YOU are\ A Young Elite Is a professional, a • • career girl, a y oung adult home-maker who wo uld love to wear a Junior look, but not WHOLE BEEF CHUCKS a teen look. She is determined to look smashlngly Individual and exactly right for tho CUT, WRAPPED, Mr-mk »,.,„ vibrant life sho load s... If YOU fit this fashion profile, we know you've probably - m 95'L boco me disenchanted in your continuing search for just "t ho porfoc t outfit." ...But FROZEN J%<^BC B- i d an't despo ir! At last, Stevensons and our favorite famous makers have coma up .. AV with a col lection of clothes with just YOUR look... lust for YOU ... a - FREE - %f W lb . <*- sophisticated junior... a YoungElite. Come try them! You'll enjoy being ^^my PHONE IN YOUR ORDER IF YOU WISH—MEAT DEPT. 452-7935 ^ n Young Elite at Stevensons. 000 ^^ * ' A. Rod, white, blue trio. Poly denim & knit $38 *^ \J L * M /*J*A white tennis dress $50 Sf} yfyfi/ Z Qj (/ fl/ Q B. Navy blue jacket over ^r / lml l^* *"'* c. Wrap dress. Gold metal trim. Orange, green $35 OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:00 MARK-IT. MIRACLE MALL — WINONFOODSA — I MON. A FRI. 9s30 to 9:00 Two-State Funerals y MONDAY Fall down ;y.y.Lyle; Arneson ' •¦ . ; : y ELEVA, Wis. -. FuneraT ser- The weather Theiydmimrecord ,y:^PR!t; ^^l?73 ^ vv; vices fot Lyle Arneson, Ele\ra Rt.: 2jy who died Friday at an stairs fatal Eau Glairer Wis,/ hospital have Area motels At Community Winfrna Deaths twb-Staf-e Desitits been, "postponed until 1:30 p.m Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Lu- Memorial Hospital V , _ tharl. es H. Vater V Raymond Eriekson theran Churchythe Rey. Ronald " :Wis. (Sped^ to Durand man Visiting houn: Medical ans) surgical Charles'H. Vater, 77, 611 W. ETTRICK, # Ryckman officiating. BUrial will report thefts patients: '. 3 to I ani 7 to I:3D . AI». ¦¦' • . :- basal skull fracture after fall- • time. . . - until 11 a.m. Tuesday and at the TV sets Elec- of ing down the basement stairs Oct. 5, 1895 in Winona. An electrician: for H & R church frojin npon.' SATURDAY tric Co;, he was born June .7, Three local and area motels about 5:15 a.m., while he was . A lifetime resident of the city, . sue color ) television he married Eva R. Ryan on 1923V to Mr., 'and Mrs. Emil Leo W. Heiden were minus getting ready to' go to work. . Admissions two unidentified July 4 1922. She died Dec. 5, Eriekson >arid married ycSertie V Minh. (Special) sets alter His head struck the concrete • -¦Melvin Wenzel, 708 E. 4th St. RUSHFORD, thieves swept.through the" area 1972. He was the retired owner Onsrud Nov.-16, 1946, He was.a ^Funeral services for Leo W. floor. Shary Paulson, Rushford. during the weekend. ! . : and operator o{ Vater Shell veteran of World War II and Rushford sched- . The attending physician pro- Minn. ; .' ¦?' ;- . -: Heiden, rural , '! Service ' 4th . ahd Lafayette memberjofythe Ettrick Ameri- have been post- The Holiday Inn,. Highways nounced faim dead on arrival Milton Boafirdnjan , 459 E. ¦¦ ' ¦ uled for today, streets.. ; / . yy:; ' X, . yy can legion . Ijost, volunteer fire poned-to Tuesday at 2 p:m. at 61-14 and 43, reported the loss at the Chippewa Valley Area Howard St. different He was a number of Cathe- 'department, tad Ettrick Rod! & John's Lutheran Church, of two sets from two Hospital at 5:30 a.m. ¦ St. Friday WEATHER FORECAST ...Rain or showers are forecast Discharges dral of the JSacred Heart and Gutt yClub. He was ya lifelong Rev; Keith F. Bender rooms between 5:15 pim. Employed at Bauer Built ¦ ¦ Hart. She . and 11 a.m. Saturday. : y for most of the Atlantic coast and northeast. Snow flurries Raymond Ames, 865 E. King the Knights of ColiinibuS; $rea resident. y V 'Vv will officiate. Burial will be in here, he -was born Aug. 13, 1916 ¦ ¦ - ' Westgate Motel 1501 are expected from tihe upper Mississippi Valley to the Great St. . ' ". . - . x' x. - / Survivors are: two daughters, : Survivors are: his wife; two Brand Cemetery, Hart. , Servic* at Fort Benton, Mont., to Flor- . . drive reported the . s f t Lakes. Snow flurries are also forecast for part of the north- . Jeffrey Nation, 656 E. San- Mrs. H. B. (Beverly) Nathe, Or- sons, James and Jerry, . at , ' lo s o wo ian and Flora Echlor Bode and " more sets from two rooms at ern Plains. Warm, sunny weather is forecast for south-central moved to Wisconsin with lis born . St. lando, Fla., and Mrs. James home;' , two daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Himes ' ' aibout the same time; regions. (AP Photofax) family in 1925. He married Mis.: Walter Parparty La- (-.Ruth. Mafyf:- . Mertes, Minne-: Wayiie (Jean) Wilber, > Trem- i MABEL, Minn. (Special) — tonka Minn.; five grandchil- p l , Wis! ani Mrs. 'Gerald JFunerSl sendees for Mrs. Char- According to John Scherer Dorothy Christopherson in 1939 moille, Minn. , ea eau , 1 ^ and worked as a milk hauler dren; one great-grandchild; one (Barbara) Solberg,' La Crosse, les Himes, rural Mabel, sched- Winona's assistant . chief of po- ' Local observations in Durand for 17 years. They SUNDAY brother, A. J. Vater, Winona, and! Mee jgrandctdfdren.; uled for . today, have been post- lice, .Houston County Sheriff •were and one sister, Mrs. Delia Heer, /' ''Fossuffli' Funeral Hotrie has poned to Tuesday at 2 p.m: at Jerry Olson reported that two OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for divorced. On July 29, 1963 Admissions Winona. Three brothers ajad one charge of arrangements. the Hesper Friends Church. The color TV sets were taken from the 7A hours ending at noon today. he married Plhyllis Price Kline. For the past several years he Frederick Wild, 472 High For- sister have died. JRev. Guilford Street will offfi- the Ranch Motel, La Crescent, Maximum temperature 36, minimum 21, noon 30, pre- est St. •yy Gilbert Hogden ; will be in Hesper Saturday. cipitation .95. had worked for Bauer Built . Funeral services will be Wed- ciate: Burial Mrs. Viola Rickert, Reinbeck, Wis. (Special) :— Cemetery, y _ A year ago today: Survivors are: his wife; two ¦ nesday at 9:30 a.m. at Burke's 'iJTIKiCK , Public Total losses for . the Winona Iowa. ;:¦ • 89 Ettrick, High 56 low 25 noon 56 no precipitation. sons, Jack, Houston, Tex., and Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. at Gilbert Hogden, , thefts are estimated at $1,400 , , , George Maul, Stockton, Minn. at a La Crosse Mrs. Sigmund Bergrud Normal temperature range for this date 54 to 34. Record Jon, at home; two daughters, Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, died isiinday¦ and loss estimate from the Mrs. Donald Fort, Houston. ' Minn. (Spe- high 87 in 1931 record low 17 in 1900. Mrs. Lee (Gail Ann) Ruther- the Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. Mc- hospital. SPRING GROVE, Ranch Motel was hot available. , Minn. y he cial) — Funeral services for Sun rises tomorrow at 5:32* sets at 6:44. ford, Toronto, Canada, and . Ginnis officiating. Burial will be A retired dairy farmer, According to Scherer. the* men ¦ ' was born Dec. 12 * 1883 in Mrs. Sigmund (Inga) Bergrud, 11 AM. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS Mrs. Tony (Dee) Underwood, BIRTH ' VVV . in St. Mary s Cemetery. , , gave the same names and car North Carolina; four stepchil- ' French : Creek, to Mr. and Mrs. Spring Grove, scheduled for to- license numbers while register- (Mississippi Valley Airlines) Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Wavrin, Friends may call at Burke s dren; five grandchildren ; a F"uneral Home Tuesday from 2 Andriew Hogden. He mariried day, have been . postponed to ing at the three motels. Barometric pressure 29.75 and dropping, wind from the 456 E. Sarnia St., a daughter. northeast at 10 m.p.h , cloud cover 2O0 overcast, visibility stepmother, Mrs. Neva Rode, to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Josephine Enghagen June 27, Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Trinity Caroline Bothering, 151% E. -ft mile. Lewiston, Idaho, one brother, Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. 1908. He was; a trustee .of Lutheran Church. The Rev. Ken- 3rd St., reported to police that HOURLY TEMPERATURES D.ale Rode, Lewiston; and cne BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Tuesday at the funeral home, French Creek Lutheran Church neth G; knutson will officiate. her apartment had been rob- and"1 Burial will be in the ' church (Provided by Winona State College) sister, Mrs. Bill ( Gretchen) (Special) led by Msgr. MeGinois and the -served on the Wayside bed "between 6 and 7 p.m.. Sun- LAKE CITY", Minn. he cemetery. Saturday Walker, Durand. ¦Mr. , Gnotke, Knights of Columbus. School .Board. For 20 years . day. Missing are. a Coronado , — arid Hrs. David thei Ettrick 7 p.m. 8 9 10 11 midnight . Funeral services will be at 11 a daughter April 1 at was a director of Friends may call at the En- record player worth $70 and $5 Lake City, Mrs. Hannibal Choate Mutual , Insurance Co. 43 42 40 40 40 40 a.m. Tuesday at the Durand Lake City Municipal Hospital. gell-Roble Funeral Home today worth of tapes. ' ' Mrs. Hannibal (Elinor Kay) Survivors are: two sons, . Sunday United Methodist Church, the and and Tuesday. David Peterson, 426 Morey- 1 a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAPID CITY S.D. — Sgt. Choate, 467 Collegeview, died Irwin, French Creek, and Arth- 0 10 11 noon Revs. Richard and Marilyn 323 E. Shepard Hall, Winona State 38 36, 35 34 34 34 34 34 34 36 37 38 Mrs. Michael Schneider, late Sunday evening at St. ur, Galesville; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Pickett Rushton officiating. Burial \vill 57701, a College, reported the theft of lp.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 midnight Jackson St., Rapid City Marys Hospital, Rochester, af- Mrs, Alex (Irene) Nelsestuen, be in Arkansaw Memorial Ceme- are PRESTON, Minn. (Special) - a 1968 model sports car from a 36 35 35 35 34 34 34 33 33 33 32 30 son Saturday. Grandparents ter a short illness. French Creek; eight grandchil- Funeral services ¦¦ tery. Schneider , for Mrs. Frank parking lot between Winona and ¦ Today Mr. and Mrs. Byron dren; five great-grandchildren; Pickett Preston . Friends may call at Goodrich Winona and Mr. She was the widow of Hanni- , , scheduled for Huff streets about 1:52 p.m. l a.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 noon 616 E. 4th St., one brother Cornell, Ettrick, today, Funeral Home after 2 p.m. to- Roches- bal Choate Jr., whose father , , have been postponed to Friday. The vehicle was recov- 29 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 28 29 30 30 and Mrs. Fred Pexton, and two sisters, Mrs. Hazel day and Tuesday from 10 am. ¦ Hannibal Choate ST., founded Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Pres- ered by police at 2:13 p.m., ter. ' Hanson, Ettrick, and Mrs. Flor- ton United Methodist Church until time of services. the H. J. Choate & Co. store , parked in the Sheehan Hall ence Nelsestuen, Minneapolis. the Rev. T. R. Moritz officiat- here in December, 1861. : , West Howard and His wife died in 1952. ing. Burial will be in Crown parking lot, iii The daughter of John and Huff: streets, Car overturns Teresa Bernatz Kuklinski Funeral services will be held Hill Cemetery. , she Albrecht 361 was born tn Winona and was a at 2 p.m. Wednesday at French Pallbearers will be Keith Mrs. Cheryl , some- Pleasant Valley Creek Lutheran Church, the Pickett Jack and Charles Rob- Laird St., told police that Men arrested lifelong city resident. On Nov. , billfold and was married to Rev. Kenneth Jensen officiat- inson, one had stolen her Dale A. Campbell, Orford- 5, 1942, she. Eugene Means, Kenneth Zenith stereo Hannibal Choate Jr., in New ing. Burial will be in the church Foss and Harold Maohin. a tape player and ville, Wis., was not injured when cemetery. ¦ .: ' ¦ cassette player from her apart- 1st Qnarter Full Last Quarter New over in York City. He died Jan. 17, 1958. ; his vehicle rolled a Friends may call at Fossum ment sometime Sunday. Loss May 9 April 17 April 25 May ! after fight ditch on CSAH 17 Pleas&nt She was a member of the Cathe- , Funeral Home Tuesday from 1 was estimated at 4108. Valley Road, five miles south dral of the Sacred Heart, the Mondale raps of Winona about 4:15 a.m. to- Leon J, Wetzel American Le- to 9 p.m. and at the church Forecasts day.' y gion Auxiliary, the St. Anne Hos- Wednesday after 12:30 p.m. Elgin pice Auxiliary, Nixon priorities County DFL af club According to the Winona Coun- and the Com- William Moddelmog S.E. Minnesota ELGIN, Minn. ty sheriff's office the 1967 mo- munity Memorial Hospital Aux- (Special)-Two , WABASHA Minn. (SpeciaD- School bus is area men, del sedan received about $500 iliary. Prior to her marriage , in budget cuts Snow diminishing to flur- who allegedly were William Moddelmog, 78, Waba- involved in damage. she was employed as a nurse. a fight Saturday sha, died Saturday evening of NEW YORK (AP) — Sen. ries and ending late to- women to meet evening at the Survivors are: one half-broth- night, becoming partly American Legion The accident was caused by a heart attack . Walter P. Mondale says Presi- A meeting of Winona County Club here er Clarence A. Satka Winona cloudy Tuesday. High Tues- , have been charged snow-covered, slippery high- , , , The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl stuck on road Democratic-Farmer-Labor wo- by authorities. Charges deputies said. and one half-sister, Mrs. R. F. dent Nixon's impounding of day low 30s. LOW tonight against ways, Moddelmog, he was born Oct. men has been called by associ- (Kathryn) Caell Smoke Rise funds allocated for social pro- 20s. Chance ot precipitation other persons are pending. , , 10, 1894, in Hammond, Minn. ate county DFL chairman Mrs. K.J. decreasing to 30 percent to- Russell Schuchard, 23, Mill- A laborer, he lived in the grams and claiming to do it as Robert TSdel to discuss work by Funeral arrangements are be- night, 5 percent Tuesday. ville, and James Ernst, Plain- Hammond area most of his life a curb on inflation is con- in Hixton area the DFL Women's Caucus. view have been charged -with ing made by Fawcett Funeral , before moving to Plainview and tradicted by his larger defense The 8 p.m. Thursday meeting disorderly conduct. Ernst also Six young Home, Winona. BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. Minnesota later to Wabasha. He was never (Sp-eciaD—Classes is open to all DFL women in- has been charged with assault. married. budget. in the Black Snow diminishing to flur- Andrew P. Gray Riv«r Falls School District, ries and ending southeast teresterl in discussing whether Both will be arraigned before Survivors are one sister, Mrs. "It is ironic that a dollar or not such a group is neces- Wabasha County Judge Dennis Andrew P. Gray (Grabow- Ann Tobey, Milwaukee, Wis. spent to educate a child" is re- which were held this morning and extreme east central, ski), 71, Gary, Ind., former Wi- despite the heavy snowfall , were fair to partly cloudy west sary, what work it might do Weber Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. people die Funeral services will be Wed- garded as inflationary, the Min- and what effect the caucus Schuchard is free on $50 bond nona . resident, died Sunday at nesday at l p.m. at the Schlei- nesota Democrat said Sunday, scheduled to be dismissed today and north tonight Partly Mercy Hospital, Gary, follow- at 1:30 p.m. cloudy Tuesday. High Tues- might have on local, state and and Ernst on $150 bond. ' cher Funeral Home, Millville, "but a dollar spent for Cam- ing a brief illness. the Rev. Ronald Schornhorst day low ahd mid 30s. Low national politics. Wabasha County Sheriff Ed , bodia Is somehow responsible." This morning a district school Mrs. Edel called the meeting Lager said that his office got a on state roads The son of Anthony and Brlgld Elgin, Minn., officiating. Burial Mondale said the President bus became stuck in the drift- tonight 12 to 28 north, 20s Zywicki Grabowski, he was born will be in St. John's Lutheran central and south. for the lower library at Winona call for help Saturday at 10:20 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS may believe he was elected ed snow in the center of a town Senior Bigh School. p.m. Officers were dispatched Nov. 21, 1901, in Winona. Cemetery, Hammond. "emperor of the United States road near Hixton. The bus, Mflmhers hnnt, tli ueree on and a fight at the clubhouse The deaths of six young Survivors are three sisters, Friends may call at the instead of president" filled with children, was equip- Wisconsin day afternoon and evening and and that issues the caucus/ formed in was stopped. Then another call people on Minnesota highways Mrs. Ceil Gray, Winona; Mrs. Congress must "reclaim its ped with a two-way radio, so Tonight, Intermittent snow Joan Leszczynski Grosse Point Schleicher Funeral Home Tues- 1071, should support and what came in at 1 a.m. Sunday. during the weekend raised the , fundamental constitutional pow- a call was made for another north and snow diminishing Isabelle until time of services Wednes- direction it should take while Authorities said that at least state's 1973 road toll to 176, Park, Mich., and Mrs. ers" over budgetary and other bus. south. Windy and colder with Kaminski Minneapolis. day. recognizing women's concerns five men in the place -were compared with 154 a year ago. , legislative matters." lows ln the teens northwest to Funeral services will be held All of the other schools with all political issues. fighting, among themselves and Dale Slawson, 19, Rochester, Mondale addressed an au- the 20s southeast. Snow ac- in Winona; Watkowski Funeral Mrs. Howard King throughout Jackson County had with the bartender, Herb Park- was killed early Sunday when MONDOVI Wis. - Mrs. How- dience of more than 2,000 at cumulations ln excess of 8 inch- Mrs. Edel said, "As married Home is in charge of arrange- , a closed. er. the car he was driving over- ard (Susan) King, United Federation of Teachers es, locally In excess of 12 inch- and single women, as mothers ments. 81, Mondovi , The Jackson County Day Care An undetermined amount of turned two miles south of Roch- died Saturday luncheon. He was the recipient es sonth half tonight. Tuesday, and daughters, we see the need at an Eau Center, and Winnebago Head damage was done to the club- ester on U.S. 52. Claire of the UFT's John Dewey mostly cloudy, windy and cold. for all women to broaden their Norville Hanson , Wis., hospital after a Start Center closed for the day Chance of snow flurries main- house interior and to the en- Also killed early Sunday was lingering illness. Award for supporting education political horizons and to be Norville Hanson, 27, Kalama- and the Pima Plant and Jack- ly east and south portions. trance door, said Sheriff La- Milo Schmit, 17, rural Trail, and socially progressive legisla- aware of their responsibilities zoo, Mich., former Winona resi- She was born Aug. 22, 1891, son; Box Co. halted production. Highs Tuesday 28 to 36. ger. whose car overturned * on a the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tion as a member of the Senate in the political realm. The po- dent, died Sunday morning as Many organizations, meetings county road near his north- Henry Brenner Town of Can- Education subcommittee. litical happenings at the na- a result ot injuries received in , and clubs cancelled sessions. tional state and local levels western Minnesota home. a traffic accident at Kalamazoo. ton, Buffalo County, Wig. She 5-dav forecast , The annual banquet of tha MINNESOTA touch us, our children, our Robert Gay, 17, Rock Creek, . The son of Marvin and Mary was married to Howard King, 30, 1912, in Lake City. He was Jackson County Gale Fullerton Hanson, he was Oct. 6 Tavern League, Mostly fair with a warm- lives, so intimately that we and LaVonne Rohweder, 15, , 1926, at Spooner, Wis. a graduate of Lake City High scheduled for this Men hurt in born April 24, 1945, in Winona. The evening at ing, trend Wed nesday must he involved." Pine City, died when the car in couple lived there until School and attended the Uni- Monkey' Survivors are: one son, Nor- 1944 s Roost, Melrose, was though Friday. Quite cool Organizers said Ruth Caine, which they were riding collided , when they moved to Mil- versity of Minnesota. He was cancelled. state associate DFL ville Jr., Kalamazoo; two broth- waukee, Wis., thei**, in Califor- employed by the Tennant-Hoyt Wednesday with lows 16-26 St. Pawl , headon with another car near The annual trip today of the ers, Merlyn and Cletus, Wino- nia 1960-67 and finally Mondo- Co., Lake City, for 41 years. and highs 36-46. Lows Fri- chairman, may attend the the crest of a hill on a Pine Jackson County Homernakers plane crash na, and one sister, Mrs. Daniel vi . He married Dorothy DeMarce to> day 26-36 and highs 45-55. meeting here. County road early Saturday. ' view the Home Show in (Glenadinc) Wicka, Winona. Survivors are: her husband ; Aug. 26, 1934, in Lake City. He Mil- The driver of the car, Steven Funeral services will be Wed- waukee wns postponed one brother, Romie, Mankato, was a member of tho First Lu- , and an Fedder, 17, and another passen- nesday at 11 a.m. at Watkowski effort was being made Minn., artd two sisters, Mrs. theran Church and a retired to re- ger, Michelle Hagstrom, 16, Funeral Home , the Rev. G. H. schedule the trip later remain fair William (Rose ) Averill, Dur- member of the Lake City volun- this week. INDEPENDENCE, Wis.—The both of Pine City, were hospi- Huggenvib officiating. - Burial In years gone by will-bo in the Lewiston Ceme- and, Wis., and Miss Wilhelmina teer fire department. two men injured when their talized. The driver of the other car , Loren Olson Rush City, tery. Brenner, Sparta, Wis. Four bro- Survivors are: his wife ; one light plane crashed about 9& , 18, and his three passengers wero Friends may call at the Wat- thers and two sisters have son, Bruce, Detroit, Mich. ; one miles northwest of here Friday daughter (Extracts from the files of this newspaper.) not seriously hurt. kowski Funeral Home Tuesday died. , Mrs. Duane (Sharon) remained in fair condition to- from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will bo at Glad, Minneapolis; four grand- Ten years ago . . . 1963 day at Lutheran Hosiptal , La Ronald Goblirsch, 19, rural 0:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. children; three brothers, Don- Crosse, Wis. Redwood Falls, died when the Mary's Catholic Church Dur- ald, Lake City; Yngve, Manvel , native of , A collection of poems by Joseph Langland, State Rep. Gervase A. Heph- car he was driving left Minn. 19 and, Msgr, Stephen Anderl N.D., and R. D. Anderson, An- He is professor Fleeing car hits , St. Spring Grove, will bo published this month. ner, Clinton, Wis., and Tom Han- and rolled over six miles west Mary's, and the Rev. Donald tenny, Iowa , and one sister, University of of Redwood Falls. of English at the . son , Beaver Dam, Wis,, were Thiossen, Mondovi , officiating. Mrs. Elmer ( Helen) Brunk- Arson is suspected in a fire which destroyed 10,000 young two police cars taken to Tri-County Memorial Nicholas Watercott, 21, rural Burial will be in St. Mary's horsf, Lake City. evergreens on picturesque Barn Bluff at Red Wing. Hospltnl Help pay , Whitehall , then .trans- Foley, was killed when his car at end of chase Cemetery. Friends may call at Funeral services will be off ferred to tho La Crosso hospi- left a Benton County road just Rhiol Funeral Home, Durand, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the your Twenty-five years ago . . . 1948 tal after walking away from east of U.S. 10 nnd slammed WASECA , Minn. (AP) - A after 2 p.m. today, where pray- First Lutheran Church, the Rev. tlio wreckage of the plane. into somo trees. man fleeing questioning over er services will be held at 8. Arnold Swanson officiating. Bur- mortgage Details of the plans to establish a large fertilizer plant in According to authorities, the Winonn and to make this city distribution headquarters for Also repotrcd was the denth alleged traffic violations Satur- ial will be in Oakwood Ceme- Help free men were on their way trom Delbert Anderson tery. yonr wife of an area covering five states were announced here by John of Michael R. Montague, 19, day smashed two Waseca po- worry with La Crosso to Eau Claire, Wis., LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Friends may call an Allstate E. Sanford, vice president of Armour and Co., and head killed lice cars and his own vehicle at the Pe- Mortgage when tho crash occurred ln a Two Harbors, who was — Delbert Anderson, 6€ ,. Lake terson-Sheehan Funeral Cancellation of the Armour Fertilizer Works. late Friday in a headon crash after a 30-mllo chase that start- Home wooded area on tho Mrs, Cora City, died Sunday morning at after 4 p.m. Tuesday and until P1 on U.S. 53, three miles north of ed in Madison Lake, authorities Gunderson farm. said. the Wabasha Nursing Home, 12:30 p.m. Wednesday and at "" vlllslate- Fifty years ago . . . 1923 Members of the Solon Springs, Wis. | Ufa ln .uranco Co, Federal Avia- No one was injured, though following an extended illness. the church ono hour beforo ser- tion Agency checked tho Gary Enlargement of the garage of Bitzan Brothers, 105 John- wreck- Another Minncsotan , tho man's car allegedly sped The son of Mr. and Mrs. A. vices. age Saturday afternoon. was one of son St., to nearly double its present capacity, will he made Per- Ruiz, 32, St. Paul, more than ion. miles an hour G. Anderson, he was born July A memorial Is being arranged See er Phon* at an oarly dale. sonnel from Beaver Dam Avia- six persons killed ln a three-car with' Madison Lake tion Service and Bli«i A Girls' Baseball League Is being formed in Winona , owners of tho accident Sunday on snow-filazcd Earth county authorities GIENE REGAN plane in pur- SEARS as tho result of a booster supper held nt the YMCA. Practice , wore nlso at the scene U.S. 10 in Prairlo Du Chien, suit. STORE Saturday afternoon to salvagt* Wis. _ 57 on tlie Plaia Eoit will start os soon as tlio weather permits The pursuing officers called . parts. ANNOUNCING Phono 452.7720 ahead for a roadblock , which -— Res. Phone 454-2271 Cause of tho crasli has not Waseca police set up at tho THE RETIREMENT OF Seventy-five years ago . . . 1898 been determined Boy's body found north edge of Waseca on Minn. E. G. Novlus has returned from a trip to northern points. after raft mishap 13. ERWIN MAUS AS DIRECTOR & AGENT OF James Clark nnd family have moved hero from Buffalo, MOItK FATAL FINES The suspect's car crashed ALBERT LEA , Minn. (AP) Wis. Into the two Waseca sqund LONDON (AP) - Fire — Tho body of an 11-year-old cars. Plainview Farmers Mutual claimed a record Albert Lea boy was found Fri- One-hundred years ago . . . 1873 flflfl lives The suspect wns to be ar- throughout Britain and North- day after he was seen sailing a raigned today. B. J. Grimshnw has taken tho contract for tho erection cm Ireland during 1072, tho homemade raft on Pickcrnl Fire Insurance Co. of a two-story brick building at tlio corner of 2nd nnd Flro Research Station an- Lake, south of the city. Extra - high platform shoos FOR FUTURE SERVICE CONTACT Johnson streets. nounced , Authorities snid the drowning hnvo been criticized by driver A raft of five strings was brought cl own Ihn river for Tlio figure exceeded the pre- victim, Chnrles Mnttl , son of educntion instructors , as well Laird Norton & Co. Tho logs nro reported running fino , vious record 865 dead in 1060 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mnttl , ns by podiatrists , Thoy nre said CYRIL KRONEBUSCH Jonathan Loach has let tho contract for a now house on and was at least 10O above tho wns found near the rnft In shal- to hinder brake and gas pedal NEW DIRECTOR & AGENT PHONE 6B9-2-607 West Sanborn street to A. W. Gago & Co. average for Uio past /our years. low water. maneuverability. *****—*^*-" ** " I I ———^w^w-_.»-| VVisconsin freshrnen sen upset with 'mickey mousin By ARTHUH L. SRB of permeate the atmosphere a shoe manufacturing firm, >y Democratic Sen. Fred W* , Associated Press ¦titer here," Bablitch said. : said state government is ler of Madison. MADISON. Wis. m - Wis- Petri, also an attorney, said "much, much more political Democrats are outnumbered consin's seven ireshmen . state he believes much of the parti- than I anticipated." >y Republicans 18-15 and must senators agree service in. the sanship on the Senate floor "I thought that once we got ry to outmaneuver the major- legislature's upper chamber is stems from the fact that few past the elections, the foremast ty- V -V y: a fulfilling experience. But major bills have yet cleared consideration would be serving some believe there is too much committees. the citizens,'' he said. "But "I'm very impressed with the "mickey-mousing around." The tempo will pick up as the many legislators are putting eaders, especially Fred Ris* The rookie legislators, who session progressed, he pre- partisan considerations ahead ier," Bablitch said. "Some may be the youngest and per- dicted. of serving the people." limes he reminds me of an dp haps brightest group in recent La Follette, a former college Flynn said he is "dis- ihestra conductor who Is di- state history, yaay they often instructor, said he found the appointed by the time it takes reeling a symphony." find legislative decision-making legislature "pretty much as I to get things done." If that is the case, the Senatt frustrating because of partisan expected. Part of the delay is caused orchestra hits more tban iti wrangling. But Kasten. vice president of by the Senate minority, headed share of clinkers, Theno said. "It's a good thing we've got freshmen on both sides of the aisle who are fed up with this monkey business," Republican Daniel Therno of Ashland, said. Theno, 25, is the youngest Russo to tell member of the upper house. WE V- - "Right now,- I think if the y^f freshmen sat down by WISH themselves, the Senate -would be a lot more productive," story today ^B^ Theno said. "There's too much LOS ANGELES (AP) - An- would have been collaborating YOU ^'^^ PROLIFIC PAINTER . .. Pablo Picasso ,the world fam- is an example of this style. /But the Spanish born artist went mickey-mousing around." thony J. Russo, who once said with a star chamber proceed- ous artist who died in France Sunday, provolced a number of through a number of styles during his more than 75 year Theno's criticism is shared in he wanted his day in court to ing.... I had a: story to tell and I revolutions in modern art during his 91 years of life. He along career in art. "Woman Weeping," left , is from his cubist part by most of his freshmen talk about the Pentagon Papers wanted my day in court, but I G03D HEALTH with Georges Braque, is generally credited with being an in- period. (AP Photofax) . colleagues and even some vete- and the charges against himself wanted it to be public." A household detergent ventor of the cubist style. His "Girl With Mandolin*' right, ran lawmakers. and co-defendant • Daniel Ells- Ellsberg, .41, has admitted been agree- In a rare move, Republican berg, was scheduled to get that publicly . that he "leaked" the which has Sen. Robert Knowles of New chance today. papers to the news media in able to your skin may Richmond, the Senate's presi- Russo, 36, was listed as the 1971, but the charges against suddenly produce a Dead at 91 dent pro tern, took to the floor first witness of the day to be him and Russo involve only the rash on your hands, if last week to laud the body for called by the defense. He was copying ¦of the documents in the manufacturer the caliber of debate on a com- expected to testify about his .1969. ' ;. ; • changes the formula. plicated veterans' home mort- role in the copying of the top The government has shown This is apparently done y gage bill. He singled but sev- secret Pentagon study of the that the two defendants both periodically to achieve Art >/bVe^s^'sa/(tf-f e" 'P-lcdrisiSb eral freshmen for special Vietnam war and about his worked as researchers at Rand better cleaning or , praise. MOUGmS, France (AP) — winter. He recently completed tury art ever , amassed* in pri- probably the richest. He was transformation fro m "estab-- Corp. in Santa Monica, Calif., brightening effects. In "This is the brightest crop of lishment" researcher to anti- Art lovers around the world arrangements for the showing vate hands. selling enough of his work to .that they knew egch other and freshmen I've seen since I've war activist. that they went to a Hollywood addition to hand lo- today saluted the genius of in Avignon next month of all He was the greatest collector an 18- Pablo Picasso, dead at 91 after his paintings produced since live comfortably in Paris by been here," Knowles, 57, advertising . • agency where tions to protect the of his own works, releasing the time he was 30 year Senate veteran, said. . Russo was indicted s ix sMn, a switch to a less one of the most notable and in- 1970, a total of 201 canvases; only a small part of his prolific , and in the months after Ellsberg and is pages of the Pentagon Papers The freshmen include two at- were copied. irritating cleaning fluential careers in the history Saturday night, the artist and production for sale. Hundreds last 50 years his prices rose teachers, a busi- named in only three of 13 his wife, Jacqueline, enter- steadily. torneys, two agent seems the best of painting. of these paintings and drawings nessman, a student and a for- counts charging espionage, con- The defense claims that the The Spanish-born revolution- tained friends at dinner. Pi- were stacked away in a strong- Born in Malaga, on the south mer federal . government offi- spiracy and theft. He has said alleged acts of , Russo were remedy. ary who changed the course of casso was reported in high spir- room built onto his two-story coast of Spain, Picasso was a he thinks he was indicted be- its, eating heartily and enter- cial. identical to those performed by 20th century art died Sunday at home. He kept the key to the child genius who seemed to They average 30.6 years of cause he refused to testify in Russo's unindicted former girl- his walled estate overlooking taining his guest with stories. room himself secret to a federal grand GOLTZ . , and only a few never stop imagining new ways age, and are responsible for jury friend, , Lynda Sinay . Resnick, the Mediterranean. Death was After the guests left, he went to outsiders ever had a look at his helping lower the age of the av- investigating the case. his studio to work. who testified that she helped attributed to a heart attack hoard. What disposition he to present his universe. He erage legislator this session to About that refusal, which led copy the Papers. She was PHARMACY brought on by collection of fluid When he awakened Sunday made of this collection in his mastered representational art, 45, believed to be the youngest to his being jailed for 47 days named as an unindicted co-con- 274 E. 3rd 4SJ.2547 in the lungs. morning, he complained of a will was not known yet. invented cubism to give a new in Wisconsin history. in 1971, Russo has said: spirator. FREE- - ; . pain and his wife called a doc- dimension to painting, then Funeral arrangements have "My testifying in secret She said Russo helped in the PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY not yet been announced. tor. But by the time he arrived Estimates of Picasso's wealth turned to distortion, with the In addition to Theno, fresh- face and body taken apart and men are Democrat William copying hut did nothing more. Picasso- had been reported in 10 minutes¦ later, Picasso was were considered the wildest '.. good health and working with dead. _ ' ' sort of guesswork, but hie* was then reassembled in accor- Bablitch, .31. " Stevens Point; Insurance firm his usual Test despite recurrent Picasso died among one of •undoubtedly one of the richest dance with his own vision; De- Democrat Monroe Swan , 35, attacks of grippe during the the greatest troves of 20th cen- artists who ever lived, and spite the wide appeal of his Milwaukee; Republican Robert prohibited from representational work in his Kasten, 30, Brown Deer. Blue and Hose periods, it is the Also, Democrat James Flynn, selling in state distortions that the public gen- 28, West Allis; Republican Our Gongfraft//o//ons (AP) By Illinois House erally associates - with . his Thomas Petri , 32, Pond du ST. PAUL, Minn. - name. Lac; and Democrat Douglas La Minnesota officials have prohib- "In my case a picture is a Follette, 33, Kenosha. ited the Equity Funding Corp. sum of destructions," Picasso An observation that lawmak- of America (EPC> and its life said in an interview in 1935. "I ing can be .frustrating cropped insurance subsidiary from Death fr isk make a picture _ then I de- up in almost every conversa- doing business in the state. / State Insurance Commission- stroy it ... A picture is not tion with the freshmen lawmak- thought out and settled before- ers, who were interviewed as er Berton N. Heaton said the hand. While it is being the 1973 legislature approached subsidiary, Equity Funding Life LASKA done it JANE changes as one's thoughts its 100th day. y Insurance Co. (EFL), has $52 bills to be considered change. And when it is finished "The one first feeling you million of policies in force in FIRST RUNNER-UP IN THE it goes on changing according must learn to live with is frus- Minnesota. By H. T. WALLENBERG IV caused by hijacking, by dis- Two news shield laws also tration," Bablitch, a former Heaton said EFL's policies, tribution of heroin or other con- are at the passage stage, spon- to the state of mind of whoever SPRIWGFIELD, 111. (AP) - is looking at it." Portage County district attor- sold by 33 Minnesota agents, With bills to restore the death trolled substances and slayings sored by Reps! Arthur Berman, ney, said. brought the company $474,000 National Guernsey penalty and to repeal the so- of policemen or elected offi- D-Chicago, and Leo La Fleur, Picqsso's new view of his Swan, the Senate's first black in premiums in 1972. called stop and frisk law at the cials. R-Bloonaingdale. subjects led to vehement criti- member and a former director State Securities Commission- passage stage, the Illinois The House already has The House passed a news cism and controversy. His of a government employment er Edward J. Driscoll said the Queen Contest House was set to reconvene passed two death penalty bills shield bill sponsored by Rep. paintings were called ugly and program in Milwaukee, said he extent of mutual fund shares today after a two-day recess. and sent them to the Senate. John C. Hirschfield, R- unworthy of the word art. The was disappointed by the business done by EFC's 19 reg- The Senate was due to return The bills, sponsored by Rep. Champaign, Friday by a 93-29 artist had an answer: "Every- amount of partisanship which istered securities agents in WINONA COUNTY CO-O P to work Tuesday after a four- J. J. Welt, R-Chlcago, would vote. one wants to understand art. precedes much legislative ac- Minnesota had not been deter- day recess. mean the electric chair for rap- That bill would prohibit a Why not try to understand the tion. mined. SHIPPING ASSOCIATION ists convicted of murdering judge from ordering newsmen song of birds? Why does one "Some big issues pass with Hearings on the suspension Members in each chamber to disclose sources of informa- are racing to beat the deadline their victims and for inmates love the night, flowers, every- very little consideration, while sof both companies were set for D. J. Johnson, Manager convicted of murdering prison tion except in cases of libel and thing around one, without some relatively unimportant April 27. Saturday for introducing bills slander. in the spring session. guards or employes. trying to understand thern? But legislation receives entirely too Judges can order newsmen where art is concerned people much partisan debate," Swan There are more than 1,000 Some lawmakers have de- under current Illinois law to think they must understand in the House to it." said. bills introduced cided to develop a mandatory give the names of their sources In the end Picasso won the Most said they were im- this point and more than 500 in death penalty statute because if the court considers the dis- argument, a success with the pressed with the decorum of the Senate. the U.S. Supreme Court last closure to be of overriding so- critics, the general public and the Senate. "Unlike the Assem- The House will adjourn later summer ruled laws allowing cial importance. the museums and wealthy art bly, the more conservative and this week for a two-week Eas- discretion to judges or juries in The Berman bill would ex- buyers who could afford his staid Ssnate has rules that for- ter vacation while the Senate, applying the death penalty are tend the prohibition to film prices. bid eating, drinking or reading which has been moving more unconstitutional. clips and notes a reporter may Picasso first came to France in the chambers. slowly on legislative matters The stop and frisk bill would choose not to use in his news in 1901 and settled in Paris in "I'm impressed with the than the House, will adjourn for revoke the law which allows po- account. 1904. tradition and history that sort a one-week recess, licemen in Illinois to stop and Tbree doath penalty bills are search anyone who looks sus- before the House. picious to the policeman or who Sponsored by Reps. Henry is about tn commit a crime. Hyde, It-Park Ridge; Roscoe Its sponsor, Rep. Harold Prices, frustrations rise; Cunningham , R-Lawrenceville, Washington , D-Chlcago, says nnd Herbert Huskey , R-Oak the law has been abused by po- Lawn, the bills list up to nine licemen ln Chicago's black THIS SPECIAL LOW types of murder for which communities. time runs out on theories M^^B^mB ^l judges would have to impose During testimony a month By JOHN CUNNIFF tion if they felt they wouldn 't one that could stick in an emo- PRICE SUIT EVENT the death penalty. ago, only one downstate police- NEW YORK (APT - An eco- obtain a fair price for their tional economic atmosphere. Among the crimes are death man, the chief of the nomic enigma" now presents the products. Very real shortages These are among the un- £^^^T^^m Springfield Police Department, Nixon administration with a di- cou-ld result. happiest options placed before WILL SAV E YOU UP ^ M said the law has helped police- ^ Hf NON-DENOMINATIONAL lemma that seems to leave no any administration in a long men a good deal. way out except through a para- IE the administration doesn't time, but they cannot be avoid- TO $20 AND MORE. mSMM^s^ma During the committee hear- dox. act now it faces the prospect of ed. Each wholesale and con- GOSPEL continued price increases by ing, Rep, Peggy Smith Martin, That , neat as a knot, ls the sumer price index report in- D-Chicago, a freshman and the businessmen who, believing tensifies the urgency ol action, REG. $99.50 to $119.00 MEETINGS quandary In which the nation's that it will eventually have to ^^^^^ j ^^ ft first black woman to be elected economic leadership The Wholesale Price Index TUES. and THURS, finds itself act. raise their prices in antici- In the Houso, sold sho had been as prices and frustratioas rise for March soared more than 26 7:45 p.m. at tho stopped recently and held for . , pation , . YMCA as Congress grows impatient pet* cent on an annual basis, more than ono-half hour on the and critical, a iid as time runs Either course causes prob- and it wasn't food commodities BOTANY-MERIT SUNDAY— 7:45 P.M. city's South Side. She said the oul on pet economic theories. lems. alono that produced the high al the policemen allowed her to con- To impose controls would bo figure. Industrial raw materials ^st^^ B RED CROSS BLDG. tinue after placing no charges The enigma I R how an admin- leaped more than 14 per cent. Tlirooflli tho Month of April against her nnd niter failing to a paradox of economic philoso- istration outspokenly dedicated phy in which tho belief remains R. ICOOY E, WAHLIN indicate why she was being to free enterprise has become Tho decisions on liow to fight f in n market freo stopped. so entangled in tho economic of controls but those increases now appear to the action concedes the necessi- Involve Issues as basic as those machinery that the govern- ty of Intervention. ment, perhaps as much as sup- encountered during the great ply-demand, has become n pric- To refrain from further re- depression of the 1930s, among ing determinant. straints on prices presents the thom: presidential versus con- BO DE TRAVEL TRAILERS lisle of being adjudged indiffer- gressional powor and There is growing evidence ent to tho 4800 Highway 63 South thot the latest waves of in- needs of the people , traditional versus a now Re- an unfair charge perhaps, but publican economic philosophy. Rochester, Minn. flation , the worst In two dec- ades, aro partly tho result of Aclvirllaomont prico increases mado in antici- SHAPE KEEPING DOUBIEKNIT pation of stlffor economic con- IPSJBH M • WINNEBAGO • CORSAIR trols or perhaps even a prico FABRICS. LATEST STYLING. freeze . Tormenting Rectal Itch Z^^^mM • LIFETIME II this is so, an element may Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues havo heen introduced into mar- B ket decisions Hint could take /m AA _¦%Jk.'4/£* ¦ _#9 Efilwr SEE US WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 years to remove. A freeze im- Promptly Relieved /Ja "Tiflv Br fSC ^KM posed now, for instance could In many cnso.s Preparation , ry II drorlnto of patientsin nho*wed thia at produce the same perplexing gives prompfc^empora rdiof bo true many cases. In problems months later when re- from such pnin nnd itoliin f? fnct , many doctors, them- r%j vllj B moved. and actually holps (-brink selves, use* Preparation W® or Westgate Shopping Center Moreover, it might by then swdlinpt of hemorrhoidal lis- recommend it for their torn- 3rd & Main — Winona 9:30 a.m. ta 8:00 p.m. have distorted supply-demand awes caused by inflummalion. ¦Hies . Preparation H ointment ifi ^- W ratios, since many producers Testa by doctors on hun- or suppositories. might cease to expand produc- 'Don't think I could go through with it again' FormerPQWiWbM and had manacles clamped oni picked tbem s name or voice never craze was ive young lady, and I think she "I decided that the best way BY JOHN JACOBSON up and brought wife' and was I ever pleased when "The mini-skart hold Sioux Falls Argus—Leader his hands so that his knees them to Hanoi. JBut the point I came over those broadcasts. I most of the answers were 'yes'. just heginnnig when I Left for should sit in a POW camp for a to do that was to a high SIOUX FALLS (AP) - were straight and his hands make came home proud and happy a symbol Vietnam and many of us were period—she might change her political office., This is the rea- , S.D. is that if the men were "The POWs became public, "I y would never have ejected and feet were together. not strong enough to make it with my wife and daughter. of the war/ There was one thing worried that they would be mind. I think her statements son I've made niy inr frojn my airplane in April, "This position begins to hurt through, the North Vietnamese "My daughter, Dawn, Is so the American people wanted gone when we returnedV I think just discredit her." tentions to become a U.S. sena- 1967, if I had known what was right away. I'll have scars on would let them die — I feel darned mature and candid and and that was to end the war they look great—on the right Thorsness Is still somewhat tor. ahead," said former prisoner of my ankles , forever from this there "was ho amputee camp." just terrific. My family situ- and bring the POWs home. It's person. / ¦ :¦: undecided about his future— Thorsness said he has a war Lt. Col. Leo Thorsness, torture. •. Many of the wives of POWs ation when I returned was my hope .that he can' direct this "The long hair doesn't par- —but he knows politics will to be dedicated to the United Sioux Falls, who returned home had supported George great-— I was very pleased." back to the people who fought ticularly agree with me — at eventually play a big part in States and to South Dakota. March 31 after six years in "My ankles and wrists be- McGo-vern in his campaign for He has strong feelings about and caine back from Vietnam least not in the extremes, but his life. "I don't think there coiild be North Vietnam. . came infected and the pain was president and whenever these patriotism, "When I left the and those who died and were as far as I'm concerned, these "After my first four years in a better place to live than "I don't think I could go fantastic. After a week of .no wives would say something to U.S. to go to Vietnam, I felt maimed-^-rthey were the real things don't matter-—rwhat Hanoi and a lot oE serious South Dakota—I owe much to ' sleep I started to develop se- ¦ people of the through with it again," he said support McGovern's views, the there was a lack of patriotism. heroes." . ' . . i • " does matter . is that they're thinking, I came to tlhe deter- the wonderful of the prisoner of "war ex- vere hallucinations. I could talk North Vietnamese would broad- One of the first questions I Some of the new fads and good Americans on the inside." mination that everyone is put state and to Sioux Falls. As of perience. "We were told time to anybody I wanted to. cast their voices all over the asked, when I landed at Clark fashions which have come On the recent statements by in this world for one reason or right now, I think South Dakota and again by the North Vietna- "I would talk to my wife and prison camp, Thorsness said. was if there Was a rebirth about in the last six yeais reg- actress Jane Fonda, Thorsness another —I felt I was here to would be a fine place to live," daughter. Once I asked niy of mese that it was easy to die "I 'was ever so glad that my patriotism in the United States istered mixed emotions. said, "I think she is lust -a na- make the world better. he said. and it didn't take us long to mother for some of her de- believe them." licious cinammon rolls and an- other time I was talking with Thorsness wa* flying his Air President Johnson." Force F105 with 16 other planes After several weeks, the in- North Vietnam that April North Vietnamese moved when an air-to-air missile from Thorsness into a different cell a communist plane hit his tail. with¦ another American prison- ''We were flying at about 600 er.; . ¦. . : knots and ejected immediately "I started talking to him and as the plane exploded. Every- asked him if he wanted to see thing happened so fast, all of a his wife—it was at this point sudden I had. no response to the that he t o 1 d me that inter- plane and the cockpit was fill- rogators had broke me. ing up with smoke." "He gave me a couple of Three of them wero shot tests which I flunked and then Can your cigarette down that day and all were he started to bring me back to captured and held until last reality—it only took about 10 month. minutes before I started to act Thorsness, who presently is rational again." walking on crutches, said the After three weeks, on Ho Chi injuries to his knees came from Minh's birthday, Thorsness was the wind impact as he ejected moved to an old French movie from his plane. studio which the prisoners He was conscious all the way called the "Zoo." down and landed in a dead tree Thorsness said his most about 75 feet from the ground. traumatic experience was rea- He couldn't walk because of the lizing he had betrayed injuries to his knees and could his coun- try. "All I could think of was passthese not see any of his fellow pilots. suicide. After I moved in with "I was a free man for about other prisoners, I felt great re- 80 to 45 minutes after I hit the lief that the other ground. To this day, I believe I men had also North broke. I kept thinking that I could have evaded the was the only weak one among Vietnamese if I had not injured them." my knees." Thorsness was captured by a In October, 1972, Thorsness group of 15 civilians. Several said, the North Vietnamese put had rifles, but most of them car- up volleyball nets and basket- ried fake wooden rifles and ball hoops and let the POWs machetes. play. He said he knew then that the war was drawing were as to a close . "I believe they 5 le tests and he would soon be released. simp scared as I was. They put a sock over my head, and as they "We were so up and down in our feelings «f freedom, from started to cover my eyes, I saw ¦ '¦ one of them lift his machete as about 1971. The bombings if he was going to run me would start and stop, and each through and I figured this was time we would feel closer to the end. freedom. If "After a couple of seconds I "When the North Vietnamese ycni^ realized I was still alive and read us the peace agreement, breathed a sigh of relief." none of us felt any outward After four days of steady in- emotions—we still weren't terrogation with ropes and sure if it was the real thing." meat hooks, Thorsness broke. Thorsness said he feels no "I told them wrong tactics, love for the North Vietnamese THese five simple tests will tellyou a lot about quality,freshness , and taste. wrong air speeds, wrong wea- military, but at the same time pons and everybody 1 could re- feels sorry for the North member who was soon to be Vietnamese people. discharged in the squadron. I "On the subject of U.S. aid to Andif you make these tests with was beaten and humiliated to North Vietnam, my opinion is aM^ the point where nothing mat- that if it will help maintain the tered. freedom of South Vietnam, smokefs catt pw "I remember as I walked in I'm all for it, " he said. for my first interrogation in "I don't believe that there Hanoi, I saluted and gave my are any more Americans held name, rank and serial number- in North Vietnam," Thorsness ! —I was beaten and told never said. "For a long time there ' ' to salute—only bow. -And bow I #l :. '}- did—reluctantly after a period." has been talk among the POWs Test SnifFIt T^ '^ The North Vietnamese kept that there was an amputee asking Thorsness about targets camp somewhere. DerOreilgllung lor U.S. bombs and he kept I came to my conclusion be- Takeawhiffofthe tohacco. Roll the cigarette in your hand. PincK it slightly. telling them he didn't know cause I have two friends who Does it srnel! rich and fresh Does it feel stale? A cigarette that's Been wait- a filter.1^-"-without lighting it ~ j^^^^^J3^P from one day to the next what are very strong-willed and who and appealing? If your ciga- _^ ing in a warehouse, or on a That's a good way to learn the targets would be. suffered severe injuries when ^#K* ^^^^H^^ffi^ th they ejected from their air- , you'll recog- shelf, can lose some of 30Ut tobacco and "After their interrogations, rette is Winston \ 3g£_,s ^\ its W^^. ^!&mk a' e the you begin to tell them that any- planes. One of these men was ¦ *^ , freshness. And some of its thing, is a target—all you want thrown in a ditch and the other nize the aroma of costly ' V }f (Y'l|| »' V"^^^^^^ If you can taste the them to do Fs bad off ," be in a hut to die. Vintage Leaf Tobaccos. taste. But, because Winston _ tobaccos without lighting (\^^j ||^^^^ M^v \^^ | eaid. "Both of them held out and Winston chooses the most sells so fast, every pack up you know there' He was put into stockades soon the North Vietnamese A^^^^^^^ A^C^^j^^^ . up s rich- nearly perfect leaves money ^ comes to you fresh. The fact ness front. And that \^J|| \ r^|f^: ^MsSP tcan buy.Then we age these rare ^^^ \ is, on any given day,Winston \4" x f^^^^^P" the filter doesn't get in the AP correspondent: tobaccos in wooden casks. We do it \ is likely to be the freshest Ij^/ Y lllF "way of the taste. Winston's , for the same reason you'd age a fine wine. Aging \ cigarette your money can buy. \ \J Y exclusive Filter-Blend, a makes our tobaccos mellow and brings out that r top-secret blend of different tobaccos, extra dimension of natural goodness. works with Winston's modern white competition will filter to deliver satisfying taste in every puff., keep press honest Test#4 Light It #5 SmokeIt Mv ^. MILWAUKEE (AP) - The being threatened. I think this ^Sv . Test "great American dynamic fear is real." Si called competition" ls enough Arnett said he supports shield ^^ to keep our press honest, Peter laws to protect reporters' news Arnett, Pulitzer Prize winning sources. Associated Press special corre- "I am happy that many spondent said Sunday night. states have started to introduce Arnett, a native of New Zea- shield laws," he said, "I would land, who covered the war ln like the freest press In the South Vietnam from 1962 to world to stay that way." 1970, received, the first annual Arnett said he has learned to "Sacred Cat Award " from the keep his relationship with news Milwaukee Press Club. sources "purely professional. " Arnett, whose Pulitzer award He said he has known Presi- came in 1086 for his stories of dent Thieu of South Vietnam the fighting, referred to critics personally since 1963 but "I see of the Vietnam coverage at the him only as a reporter. And I height of the war. think my tactics have worked." He said that if someone wrote "I wrote all manner of criti- something erroneous "everyone cal material out of else South Viet- . would jump down our nam over tho years. I still visit throats with the correct sto- there regularly. But thoy dorft ries." seem to take it personally. "At that Ume,'" he said, Some of my colleagues who "there wero over 6C0 reporters havo made closo relations in over there—of all political pcr- Vietnam have beon heaved out SSK euaslom." for writing less critical mate- " *" Arnett, accepting the award rial than mine," he added, before more than 50« persons at The "Sacred Cat Award" Is the club's annual Gridiron Din- HOW named after the press club's GOOD ITIS ner, described American jour- symbol , a mummified cat en- nalism as the freest and most shrined in the club's quarters. effective in the world. The plaque honoring Arnett However, he snid, "many was presented by Dion Hender- voices In journalism today ex- son, chief of bureau of tho As- press fears about tills freedom sociated Press in Milwaukee ind vice president of tlio press :lub. Francis E, Ferguson, presi- Icnt of the Northwestern Mii- Wa rning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ual Ufo Insurance Co,, was t tt lamed Hoadllner of the yenr, Tha Cigare e Smoking Is Dangerous to Vour Healt h. ©I»»».J.MVNOI0„ 0,A «(> CO. ¦ Adult swordflsh oro toothless. — —__-_, 1 . 20 mg."tar",1.4 nig. nicotine av. por ciflarotto, FTC Report FEB/73. Rollingstone woman named

111 Wabasha County GOP alternate DIVER GROVE HEIGHTS, Minn. — Minnesota's 1st Con- gressional District Republicans Plainview gir l elected Jim Copenhaver, Dako- ta County, and Mrs. Betty Ro- sas, Washington County, chair- is dairy princess man and chairwoman in their convention here Saturday. KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— and Mrs. Sylvester Wingert, Wa- Miss Ann Kronebusch, Hol- A 17-year-old Plainview High basha, sponsored by the Wa- lingstone, Winona County, *was School senior donned the Wa- basha Veterans of Foreign "Wars elected an alternate delegate to basha County Dairy Princess Post. the GOP State Central Commit- crown Saturday. Miss Wingert was also named tee/ Miss Debra Schad . was Miss Congeniality by the other WINONA County GOP Chair- crowned in ceremonies perform- contestants. woman Mrs. Frank J. Allen Jr. ed by the 1972 princess, Miss The Idle Hour Cafe, Wabasha, was chairman of the 11-county Kathy Passe, Wabasha, at the represented by Mrs. Lila Miller; district convention nominating annual: dairy, princess banquet was presented a plaque for us- committee, and members chose at the KeUogg American Legion ing all real dairy products. six new directors to replace than Featured speaker Bob Kyan, Debra Schad Hall Saturday, , with more . those who had served as .vice 250 persons attending. Channel 10, Rochester, spoke chairpersons. DEGREES CONFERRED The Scottish Rite Reunion minister at Central United Methodist Church Winona on changes in the U.S. diie to . . . former , , DEBRA, brown A constitutional change ap- spring class finished Saturday with 22 candidates receiving and missionary ui the Philippines for 25 years, was the PRINCESS "more positive thinking than proved Saturday provides for haired, . brown eyed daughter the negativism that has pre- 31st and 32nd degrees, conferred by Dr. William 0. Finkeln- featured speaker at the evening banquet, served by members Schad, was three men and three women to ' of Mr. and Mrs. Art vailed." serve as directors in outreach, burg, Master of the Consistory, . right. With .Or. Finkelnburg, of the Order of Eastern Star, arid attended by 250 liodge mem- sponsored by Plainview Milk from left; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Mosebrook, and Mrs. Charles bers and wives from Southern Minnesota. (Daily News photo) "PEOPLE have taken on organization and finance — one Products. S'roebel and Dr. Stroebel, Rochester, Minn. Dr. Mosebrook, First runner-up was Miss more responsibility, and we are man and one woman to be as- Kathi Siebert , 18j daughter of not seeing the radicalism we signed by the district's execu- Mr. aiid Mrs. Marvin Siewert, did before, especially among tive committee in each cate- Lake City, sponsored by the Gill- ttie student population," Ryan gory., . WSC staff ford Homemaker Club, and sec- said. Many thousands oi stu- Paul Grawe, Nodine, a Wino- ond-runner up was Miss Delores dents across the country do vol- na State College English teach- member to unteer work, including working er, was on the constitution com- British executive is D. Wingert K. Siewert Wingert, 18, daughter of Mr. with older people in nursing mittee. homes and in homes for chil- Elected directors were: Hick be honored Don dren, he said. Teske, Washington County; Dr. Donald F, Warner On abortion Frericks, Olmsted; Layton , 502 "Students are doing lots of kidna ped i n Arqe nti n a Glenview Court, vice president things for people," Ryan. said. Hoysler, Olmsted; Mrs. Jan "We must do things for people, Sbverign, Dakota; Mrs. J3arb By LOUIS UCHITELLE leased Saturday night after six leased unharmed on Wednesday for academic affairs, Winona not see what we can get out Miller, Steele, and Mrs. Gay BUENOS AIRES, Argentina days of captivity during which after eight days of captivity. State College, will be presented MFT opposed of them." he added. Molden, Olmsted. (APD — Another executive of a he reportedly was treated well. Da Cruz, who is leaving Ar- a certificate as past winner of Sister Raphael Tilton, teach- Mayor Victor Holland wel- foreign company has been kid- Like Kodak, the First Nation- gentina as part of the ransom the Frederick Jackson Turner comed the banqueters, and Har- er at Winona's Cathedral School, naped, and the kidnapers were al Bank of Boston said it paid demand was the first Ameri- old Hall acted as master o*fcere- was on the district's resolutions beheved to be left-wing , award. monies. Entertainment included committee. its ransom in dollars and pesos can taken in nearly 100 kidnap- The presentation, fay th* legal action terrorist groups who collected packed in suitcases. Gerardo to two vocal solos by Miss Cyndi MEL PTACHEK, Steele Coun- $2.5 million in ransom from ings in the past two yeaiis.His Organization of American His- education and children Leisen, Elgin, recently 'winner ty, was elected treasurer and Scalmazi, 55, an Argentinian ransom was a record. ¦ ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) — ness of American companies last week. and the manager of the bank's torians, will be . made at the Federation of that we're supposed to be dis- of the Wabasha Country 4-H Mrs. Conine Mitchell, Olmsted The Minnesota County, secretary. Delegates to Police said three or four branch in Rosario, was re- Da Cruz, who is leaving Ar- Palmer House, Chicago, Thur** Teachers (MFT) has voted to cussing here; Share-the-Fun contest. ¦ ¦ ¦ Princess Debra and her atten- the State Central Committee are young people seized Francis group known as the Liberation day. • ' :¦' " ' oppose any political action However, most of the dele- Wabasha County, Brinaicombe, a 57-year-old Brit- Armed Forces; while Scalmazi toward the adoption of a con- dants will compete in tbe dis- Bob Seeley, Dr. Warner won the award in gates voted in favor of the trict corntest in June. and Mrs. Marge Patterson, Olm- on outside his suburban home Lincoln students was grabbed by the People's stitutional amendment making Miss Kronebusch's Sunday night as he returned Revolutionary Army, a 1959 for his book, "The : Idea of abortion illegal. abortion stand because they sted County. said they felt it was necessary fellow alternate is John Himle, from the golf coursie. He is will visit at Trotskyite group. The latter Continental Union,*' published The action caine during the to show legislators where labor Steele County. president of the Argentine sub- group also kidnaped a retired by the University of Kentucky s spring convention Satur- MFT' teachers stand on the issue. Goiter team Among the resolutions passed sidiary of the British American Minnesota City rear admiral, Francisco Ale- Press. The book was written on day in Rochester. Tobacco Co. and had lived in man Convention delegates also ap-. in convention was a call for , last Monday and said he the theory Some of the 400 teacher dele- proved a series of resolutions mandatory rehabilitation for the country for 30 years. Lincoln Elementary School would be held until the Peronist of annexing Canada Idndergarten pupils wall ride a to the U.S. by certain groups, gates from around the state at- on women's rights in education. those convicted of drunken An official of the company president-elect, Hector Camp- tempted to table the resolution One resolution calls for equal places third in driving. Members asked for school bus for the first tone ora, fulfills his campaign prom- beginning about the time of the or refer It to the MFT's legisla- said there was no word last Tuesday when they go to the pay for male and female athlet- state legislation on tougher pen- night from the kidnapers, but it ise of amnesty for all political war of 1812 and continuing to tive committee for further ic coaches and equal participa- alties and more extensive re- Minnesota City School ior a visit prisoners. the end of the 19th century. study, contending that "it is a tion in athletics for boys and speech contest habilitation programs. was believed they were left- with the kindergarten class moral issue and doesn't have A team of 1$ Cotter High .¦. .. . , wingers seeking another big there. girls. . ransom to finance their un- anything to do with the busi- Minnesota Lt. Gov. Rudy School students placed tfiird in The visitation, between 12:30 Perpich s*poke to the teachers the Minnesota Independent Emperor leads tree derground activities. • and 2:30 p.m., was arranged by earlier in the day and told Schools state speech contest planting in Japan Two such terrorist groups ex- Mrs. Normal Indall, kindergar- them that their political move- held Saturday at St. Agnes High tracted $1.5 million from the ten teacher at both the Lincoln WSHS teacher ment succeeded in getting pro- School, St. Paul. MIYAZAI, Japan (AP) — Eastman Kodak Co. and $1 mil- and Minnesota City schools, and ^§1 £***¥- education candidates elected to Paula Foreman, daughter of Emperor Hirohito and Empress lion frorn the First National Gary D. Matson and Robert HCH */&• loses bid to the legislature. He also said Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman, Nagako led some 23,000 Japa- Bank of Boston last week in ex- genson, principals at Minnesota . * dmeJaauL they should continue to broaden received a first-place trophy in nese in planting 29,000 saplings change for the release of two City and Lincoln respectively. head state MFT that movement "to take in the non-original oratory. at the foot of Mt. Kirishima. executives, one of them an The Minnesota City children entire populace of the state." Other members of the Cotter The emperor told the crowd American. will be host to the Lincoln class. ChakWL A Winona Senior High School team who placed in the state on Sunday: "We should do our Kodak announced on Sunday A number of special activities J teacher Saturday was defeated Perpich said teachers must competition were: Katby Con- ~?v .v w. JV ww t utmost to preserve nature and that Antony Da Cruz, 43, sec- have been scheduled, to be foi- M •V7^f7«*' »^*rtV«y»w-Tfl(«ir-«j i . v ~.f T < «IP 51'W 5S* In his bid for the presidency of get education into politics. "It rad, second, extemporaneous to protect the greenness of Ja- ond in command of the firm's lowed by snacks and the return I tJ * < j - <& *i ¦ the Minnesota Federation of may seem unfair that the bur- reading; Jim Haun, second, pan." Argentine subsidiary was re- bus trip to Lincoln. ^ * teachers (MFT), den falls on you," he said, "but humorous interpretation; Mark Thomas Lawver, a social stud- in the final analysis the only J, Kleinschmidt, fifth, original ies instructor who had been serv- good things that happened to oratory; Barb Doffing, fourth, ing as "vice president of the education were those that humorous interpretation, and Btate organization, was turned teachers made happen. They Marianne Schuh, sixth, story- bade by Flora Rogge, Osseo, don't come any other way." telling. Mnn., wbo was reelected to an- The MIT is the smaller of Other members of the team CL QJoxmy, ami JCcwd&ojniL other term as president. Minnesota's two teacher organ- participating were: Mark Klein- " izations ¦ Delegates to the two-day con- * with about 13,000 mem- schmidt, Margie Foegen, Mark ' tention at Rochester, Minn., re- bers. The Minnesota Education DiMatteo, Ed Swails, Joe Cor- Sphinq^. . . . . $0t c£odL elected the Osseo educator by Association has about 40,000 ser, Cindy Ashelin and Monica a 246-77 vote. teachers. Testor. Caledonia Arab guerrillas TV honor roll listed strike in Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) third captured CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) - by police rein- Arab guerrillas blew up the Is- forcements who sped to the —The third quarter "A" honor raeli ambassador's residence in roll at Caledonia High School Nicosia today and engaged in spot from Larnaca Road police station half a mile includes : gun battles with Cyprus police , way. outside the bombed Then, another gun battle Seniors: Sharon Albert, Carol building at be- Nicosia International Airport. tween police and guerrillas was Eikens, Steve Erwin, Celine First reports said there were reported to have developed at Graf Denise Heiller, Dan Klin- at least half a dozen wounded , the airport. ski, Rita Kosse, Richard Me- on both .sides. Airport sources sai d there Manlmon , Susan Steffen , Jane The fa cade of the three-story was heavy firing and passen- Wiegrefr*. apartment building in which Wagner and Jean the residence is situated crum- gers in tha waiting lounge flung Juniors: Maureen Bissen, themselves to tho floor. Joyce Carl- bled after a massive explosive Jerald Burmester, charge. Some reports said the Arabs son, Jim Dlbley, Candace Holte, Cyprus police guards sta- tried to hijack a plane—appar- Mark Klinski , Carolyn Kuccker, tioned permanently outside the ently to facilitate tho escapo of Dobra Loeffler, Christine Ol- building saw three men thoy the three men who planted tlie son , Jim Manhart , Bernlco identified as Arabs trying to es- bomb at the ambassador's resi- Meyer, Jane Meyer, Joan cape in a car and engaged them dence. Peterson , Sally Schulze and In a gun battle, Audrey Woymlllar. Two of the Arabs were wound- Sophomores: Paul Beltlich, ed and a third was captured. Candidate hits Suzanne Burmester , Cheryl Israeli Ambassador Rahamln Davy, John Eikens, Randy Timor and his family were at NSP for changes f iwcCabw&L Esch , Cindy Feil, Margaret home at the tlmo of the ex- Frisch, Jim Graf , Kathy Jore, plosion but escaped unhurt. in board make-up Solid maple with Form ica top. Donna Krueger, Dona Lager, The tomb blast blew out Mlko McCormick, Potrlca Mic- shopfronts across tho way, in MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP ) Authentic Early American styling. Mnnlmon, and Sharon Noel. Florinis Street, half a mllo — Former stato Rep, Alpha Browntique map Freshmen: Tom Danielson. from the center of Nicosia. Smaby of Minneapolis:, who is ^V" le finish. Adjustable Tlm Oseth, Barbara Heiller, Witnesses said tho three seeking a seat on Northern middle shelf. Two door storage Carol Kios, Betty Kuecker, Arabs drove up to tho ambassa- States Power Co.'s board of di- Comes time a guy wants to be noticed for his style. Mike N oel, Diane Schultz, Amy dor's apartment building in a rectors, says rule changes by compartment. 23 1/2"xl4!/2 "x633/4" H. Moyer. rented car and stopped in tho NSP will make her bid impos- We're ready with looks that will rate l ots of admiration. nth grade: Mary Anderson, middle of tho road. One of sible. Beth Dokkon Mrs. Smaby criticized a $11095 Philip Augcdahl, them was reported to have Choate's offers shirts, slacks, jackets, swimwear, be lts, Reg, $133 J | y nnd Linda Kinneberg. dashed up the front steps and move by NSP to cut Its bonrd 7th grade: Miko Holland, by two members to a total of planted explosives against tho sock, and underwear. Regulars, slims, huskys. HOME FURNISHINGS - SECOND FLOOR David Otterson , Lorin Pohl- front door. Ho then rushed back 12, to bo elected in groups of man, Peggy Pongratz, John to tho car and tried to flee with four for three-year terms. The Rnuk, Tlm Schieber, Sarah his comrades. changes will be submitted to Schiltz, Karl Schroeder , Jan It was then tliat pollco guards NSP shareholders at tJio annual Tliimmcscli, Bill VonArx, Paul opened firo on them. meeting next month, Wagner and Peter Wagner. Tho men returned tho fire, Tho company said the felling iwo of tho Cypriot po- changes would insure continuity SWIM-A-TOION licemen, who were taken to a on the board while admittedly All YMCA members who nro hospital . Ono Is reported in making it more difficult for te finpa^____/7/ // te mm*a*//~J. Interested in participating In Uio serious condition. anti-management factions to Where Personal Service ^yy II o Where Personal Service C/Wa^* /y { Is As As **S?*j fr YMCA's SwIm-A-TJion are ask- elect a director. y^ Important As t^ ^ * \~S Is Important As at 7 p.m. The three giierrlllan aban- \JI *)IfiB_ !^» ed to meet Wednesday Mrs. Smaby said she would ^ Tho Merchandise Itself The Merchandise Itself nt the YMCA. Persons who -can- doned their car and fled on represent rate-payers and envi- ** ViM^b^. con- not attend are asked to foot. Conflicting reports said ronmentalists lf elected to the I30VS' DEPARTMENT —MAIN FLOOR . %9V% tact Larry Cyrus at tho YMCA. two were wounded and tho *>»mm0mmam *mmm *mmmmmmam *maaeaammem mmmmli mm **^ w board. .1 ^ R4 STATISTICS Design It6 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, lauiidry room, lavatory Permit totals and.foyer on the first floor, totaling 976 square feet. There are three bedrooms and two bathrooms upstairs, totaling continue rise ¦^^y^Ty - ' Mrwtit - . 932 square feet. There is a The volume of new construc- Susan Paskiewicz, 1052 E . '¦^L ' ^S^ B«ll«vlow basement. The over-all dimen- tion in Winona this year con- King St., $400 to move a garage sions of the basic house are tinues to run ahead of that of onto a lot by ftoman Baker. : ' 1972 with 22 additional permits ^ tr . Phon*. 45441*. 20'4" by 48* 10". These figures for jobs ¦ estimated to cost Paul Schultz, 1062 E. Sanborn are increased by 5' 5" one way $103,434 issued by City Building St., $1,150 : for installation of ¦ ' ¦ and 5' the other when including Inspector George Rogge last aluminum siding by Homer m Kllcliin Ciblniti the portico and upstairs bal- week; Home Improvements. • Formica® Ltnttnittd Topt cony. :¦ - ' Wardrobes a Tappw AppllintH Valuation of permits drawn Roy Kulas 251 E. King St., • ,. • Store Pbrtvru • Duka • Vanltle*. so far this year is now $2,239,- $2,200 for aluminum siding and 073 compared with $725,942 at FREE ESTIMATES , trim by Horner. ' ¦ ' " " Building in Winona the same date a year ago. ' " • ' ' ' " il Emil Nascak, 715 Harriet St., 1973 Dollar Among the permtls were two $350 for enclosure of a front Volume ./..... $2 ,239,073 for new houses, bringing the porch. Commercial ... 392,243 total this year to 12. ONE WILL BE built by Ger- Richard Osowski; 618 E. 2nd Residential .... 501,740 249 for construction of a Public (non- ald Northrup at 1505 Club View St., $4, 36-by-26-foot garage. taxable) .... 1,345,090 Road, at an estimated cost of New houses .... 12 $29,189. Chris Folkedahl, 270 Center St New multiple- Stanley Builders is the con- $1,500 . for remodeling and lO-by-24-foot - imm&mmmmsmmeaMmeimBmmammmmmmmmmmmBma ~^m*mmmm~^^ family units ... d tractor for the one-story, wood- construction of a Volume same frame house with a two car addition to a house at 560 Zum- 1 OUR CUSTOMERS DELIGHTFUL two-story Colonial combines brick veneer horizontal siding and asphalt roof shingles. bro St. yy date in 1972 $ 725,942 garage. on the front and a portion of the side with wood columns, The 76-by 30-foot house will Frank Kunce, 528 E. Mark ASK US HOW? for interior remodeling. have three bedrooms and two St., $500 1 I want to paint a stucco baths. Robert Werner, 867 E. 3rd St., I house which is peeling all House of the week The other house permit was $2,174, for construction of a 20- I over. I don't know the kind taken by Thomas Tweedy for a by-24-foot garage. I of paints used. 529,388 structure at , 1359 Sky- I The basic reason for the line Drive. 1 paint to peel pom the The 55- by 32-foot house will I stucco is sloughing of the Two sides mark this two-story be erected by Timm Construc- I stucco surface. There are tion Co. and will be of wood- ST00S I also areas where some gas By ANDY LANG that a minimum-sized lot could decorates the side wall. An Of necessity, the bedroom good-sized closets. Their bath ls frame construction with a two- 1 or liq*uid has loosened the Designed to answer the often accommodate a house 20'4" unusual feature in the master hall is rather long. However, an opposite the linen closet. car garage, three bedrooms and I bond of the fir st coat. You troublesome problem of narrow wide, as Design R*6 is. bedroom is two window seat open-railed staircase treatment No matter which way this bath. ELECTR IC I should get all the pa int off lots, this house became am- niches and a walk-out balcony gives a more spacious feeling to house faces, it's packed with OTHER PERMITS: the surface. Where there A question then arises as tc ROLLINGSTONE, WINN. I bidextrous in the process. Since the amount of livability pos- iii the front wall. iti The two other bedrooms have livability. Richard Chuchnay 1611 Valley f is evidence of sOjt stucco, many so-called n a r r o w-lot sible in a house of such width. View Drive, $1,200 for construc- Harold & Myden I wire brush it to a tight houses require at least a 60-foot A quick review of these floor tion by Best Bill; Homes of a I surface. If there are areas determination was y —PHONE— I sound paint;ihe' com- wide lot, a plans shows that architect Ru- 10- by 36-foot ¦deck at the rear of made to consider those who dolph A. Matern made no con- of his house. ; 689-2116 1 ptete remotial suggested own or could pick up property cessions. Desirable features Mrs. Kenneth Seebold, 1612 I can be modified. possibly considered unbuildable abound. Edgewood Road, $2,000 for a • RESIDENTIAL | May W» H«lp You? because of narrow width. The dexterity of this charm- 12-by 24-foot rear porch. If a residence no more tban ing Colonial two • story house Gary Huwald, 713 E. Sanborn • INDUSTRIAL 20 feet wide were designed, con- is visibly apparent in the ar- PAINT DEPOT St., $500 for construction of a 1 167 Center St. sidering the FHA 5-foot mini- tist's rendering of the exterior, 10- by 10-foot storage shed by COMMERCIAL Not only can it be used on a • s On the PlaiB mum side yard requirements, Lawrence Kpskovich. 'III 9:00 but it can without I Open Friday that would mean it could fit on narrow lot, , BEN CZAPLEWSKI, 661 E, FARM 452-4163 revision be placed on a wide- • | a 30-foot-wide lot. Admittedly, , Wabasha St., ,826 for construc- front lot and look just ai $2 $m&>mz-wmm33t&idi start of slaughter them because they're schools to provide special serv- pursuant to Minnesota Statutes 1971, Edward Malewlekl, Len J. Merchlewlht, On motion,.a copy of a request for Wounded Knee ready to calve." section 15.0412 and chapters 115 and 116. , which appeared "The White House will not Means' meeting-in Washington ices would be unconstitutional, Edwin; Kohler. . determination of appropriate unit on cer- at an end last week with the meet with Means while guns would trigger tne disarmament. An ambulance was sent to tification of public employes In behalf of end pursuant to the Clean Air Act of Atty. Gen. Rebert Warren said. Presiding: James Papenfuss, Chairman. the Minnesota Law Enforcement Union, 1970 (P.L. 91-604) and the United State* signing of a peace agreement, are pointed at federal officers The newsman said, however, the village by government offi- Others In Attendance: Al Davis, Winona Inc. was placed on file. Environmental Protection Agency regula- The legislative council is con- Dally News, Cy Hedlund. Vernold Boyn- tion on public hearings, 37 Fed. Reg. continued to cials Saturday night to bring On motion, a homestead classification simmer today as in Wquaded Knee,"; Frizzell that Camp and the other AIM ton, Karl Grabner and Julius Gernes. (1972), a public hearing wilt ba was approved for Anna C. Langowskl, re- 26311 lnsurgeflfe'Indians refused agreed to stand by out Mrs. Ron Petite, who was sidering drafting a measure On motion, letters from Cileries Witten- held in the Board Room: of the Stata to lay said Sunday. leaders ducing value from $3,140 to $1,960. down weir weapons. Banks' decision. in labor. providing the state's coopera- berg and Steven Johnson In regard to Department of Health Building, 717 Dela- Frizzell and his colleagues "They wanted it to be the zoning regulations were pla ced on file. Pursuant to Informal quotes on purchase ware Street S.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota, The problem is when prelimi- Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen- Stanley tive educational service A public hearing wai held at 10:00 of a car for' the Sheriffs Department, on Friday, May 11, 1973, commencing af worked out details of a dis- first baby born in the independ- o'clock A.M. In regard to zoning and Commissioner Len J. Merchlewltz moved, 9:00 a.m., and continuing until all per- nary talks should begin In Pottiriger said the disarmament agencies with authority to ex- seconded by Commissioner Edwin Koh- sons, representatives, organizations and armament of the village in a ent Oglala Sioux Nation," he planning changes, with presentations for Washington, D.C- to lay the agreement worked out with the and against tha plan. ler, that tha. low bid of Quality Chevro- other Interested parties have had an op- three-hour meeting Saturday service contracts with pri- let Co. be accepted for a Chevrolet car portunity to ba heard concerning th* groundwork for said, "but she'd been 40 hours tend On motion, the Board authorized Its implementing night with AIM leaders. Banks Indians was a multifaceted one, less trade of a 196a Pontlac, at the price adoption of these Stipulation Agreements, the agreement in labor and they had to take vate schools. ; Chairman and Auditor to execute a docu- of $3,649.99 net. Vote: Yes — Merchle- by submitting oral or written data, state- , which includes including an offer by the gov- ment whereby the Winona County Zoning a provision did not attend the meeting. her out to a hospital." wltz, Kobler. No — Borkowskl, Malewlekl. ments, comments, or arguments. State- calling for a presi- ernment to escort persons not Warren responded to a ques- Ordinance and Subdivision Regulations Chairman Papenfuss voted Yes. Bid ments may bo submitted In writing, to "Carter Camp, their chief of Mrs. Petite delivered a boy are amended, said amendment being as dential commission to review facing arrest to any point with- tion from state Superintendent awarded. ' Ihe Minnesota Pollution Control Agency an 1868 security and the leader of the Sunday morning in the Pine follows; without tha necessity tor appearance af treaty with the Sioux in 150 miles of the village. of Education William Kahl that ORDINANCE AMENDMENT On motion, the following be adopted. lha hearing, but such statements must Nation. AIM group, said he would rec- Ridge Hospital. be received by the Agency no later than Talis mre scheduled Even though the government such unqualified authority WHEREAS, The Winona County Board RESOLUTION ESTABLISHED Saturday ommend acceptance of the pro- Pottinger also announced that of Commissioners, Winona, Minnesota, May Tl, 1973. and Sunday, but were believes the Indians have not would violate the First Amend- COUNTY ROAD The State of .Minnesota must Ineluda postponed posal to a meeting of his people 16 persons voluntarily left the has on the 17th day of August, 1970 Quality both times. honored the peace agreement, "Congress shall enacted an ordinance known as the Wi- WHEREAS, It appears to tbe County as part of the Minnesota be It resolved, by until the federal tines and into the vil- "by the the village not charged with said, "clearly the Board of Commissioners of the Coun- schedules which set forth dates by which talks Information provided Consider Amending the Winona County the companies Involved shall be In com- are completed. any crimes in the takeover was rangements between parochial Zoning Ordinance and the -Wlriona County ty of Winona, Minnesota, that the road lage under cover of a snow- newsman conflicted with that described as follows, to-wlt: pliance with applicable : air. pollution "After the conclusion free to leave. and : public agencies which Subdivision Regulations on March 15, 1P73 regulations. The Stipulation Agreements of suc- storm Friday said Banks was provided . by the government. at 10 o clock A.M. In Room 9 of the cessful meetings in Washington would violate the Constitution." ' Beginning approximately the Northwest to be considered at the May 11 hearing , strongly opposed to laying The newsman said there were HE'S THE GREATEST Winona County Court House, Winona, corner of the Southwest Quarter of the are: (AIM leader Russell) Means down weapons as soon as the about 150 nonresidents in the Legislation providing con- Minnesota was published lh ihe Wnona Southeast Quarter of Section 2, Township Cl) Armour and Company — plant In will call us and we'll lay down - ' ¦ "' "¦ PRETORIA, South Africa Dally News on March 1, 1973; 105 North, Ranga 5 West; thence along South St. Paul (Ramsey County) talks began. . .. village. Government spokesmen (AP) Describing a local bo- tracts for specific services WHEREAS, proof of such publication the established centerllna . of the public C2) Boise Cascade Corporation — pulp our weapons, not before," — Is now on file; road, described es follows: From said and paper manufacturing plant In "He was not at all willing to had estimated less than half xer, the Pretoria News report- which encompass programs In a Northeasterly Banks said Sunday in a taped WHEREAS, the County Board of Wino- point of beginning International Falls (Koochiching go along with what had been that number still remained. ed "the 30-year-old Pretorius, "advancing the health" of stu- na County hereby finds that the proposed and Southeasterly direction across Sec- County) interview. worked out at the Saturday Food supplies are running might negate any con- amendment Is required by reason of pub- tions 2 and 4, Township 105 Norlh, Range (3) Continental Grain Company — facili- after a successful amateur ca- dents lic necessity and general welfare; 5 West to a point on the West limits of ties In Savage (Scott County) The chief government ne- night meeting," said the news- low, the newsman said, and the reer which included two South stitutional objections, based on the Village o! Dakote, said point being (4) DeZurlk, a division of General Sig- gotiator at the scene Asst. U,S. who left the village Sun- two-meal-a day diet consists rulings NOW THEREFORE, Ths County Board approximately Aa feet North of the nal Manulacturlng Corporation — man, African titles, had 20 profes- recent . Supreme Court , of Winona County ordains that tht Wi- Southwest corner of the Southeast Quar- plant In Sartell (Benton-Stearns Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell, main- day. mainly of beans, macaroni sional bouts of which he won Warren said. nona County. Zoning Ordl nance end *lhs ter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Counties) Winona County Subdivision Regulations 1, Township 105 North, of Ranga 5 West, (5) Erie Mining Company — power tains the. Indians promised to Frizzell said Camp had told and rice. "There are still nine be and the same are hereby amended ln 22." (First Pub. Monday, Afc>rlI 2, 1973) thence southeasterly across Section 1 and plant In Taconite Harbor (St. Louis give up their weanons simulta- him the disarmament plan cows, left in the village," he the following respects: 12, along an unnamed street In the Vil- Counly) NOTICE OFMORTOAGB The Winona County Zoning Ordinance lage of Dakota to a point on County (6) International Mullltoods Corporation SALE FORECLOSURE amendment shall set out standards State Aid No. 13, said point being . . ap- — facilities In Duluth (St. Louis NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thot and criteria for the management of proximately IM feet west and 34 feet County); New Prague (LeSueur- With Indians default hoi occurred In -the conditions ol flood plain areas; set out standards North of the Northeast corner of Section Scotf Counties); New Ulm (Brown that certain mortgage, dated the Sth day and criteria for the management of 12, Township 101 North, of Range 5 West, County); St. Paul (Ramsey Coun- Paul A. of February, 1965, executed by thorelend areas, require permits tor In the Village- of Dakote, end there ter- ty); Wabasha (Wabasha County)i hus- Mercler and Charlotte M. Mercler; signs and billboards for land altera- minating. and Willmar (Kandiyohi County) and wife, as mortgagors to The band tions, for excavations, for commercial lo- . (7) Koch Refining Company — faclIN National Bank of Winona ai BE; AND HEREBY Is established, Merchants tree removal, for mobile home parks cated ond designed as County Road 101. ties In Rdsemount (Pine Bend) mortgagee, tiled for record In the office and for moving buildings, require li- Adopted March 15, 1973. (Dakota County) of the Register of Deeds In and for the censes and permits : In order to per- (8) Minnesota Power and Light Com- County of Wlnana, and Slate of Minne- form work on sewage end water sys . James Papenfuss pany — facilities In Aurora and Churches sidelined in talk s February, 19&5, of sota, on the »th day terns and will: add definitions to the Chairman.of Counly Board Duluth (St. Louts County) and CHADRON, Neb. (AP)-Tti€ bring in a few carloads of sup- grocery and general store in- "I don't think we could at 11:00 o'clock A.M., and recorded os ordinance, will delete definitions In ' Attest:. Cohasset (Itasca County) National Council of Church&s plies, the Tribal Council's 14- cluding guns and ammunition. endure another bloody domestic document No. 203602, the original princi- the ordinance, and will change defi- (9) Northern States Power Company — pal amount secured by said mortgage nitions . In the ordinance; change the Alois J. Wlciek , Black Dog plant In Burnsville (Da- (NCC) has bfeen sidelined in tke member majority decided The government has per- confrontation in this country, in being $6,000.00; . . . • procedures, standards and criteria for County Auditor kota County); High Bridge plant In -that action or proceeding has been the management of the following dispute between the govern- March 13 it could oust any per- mitted some supplies through the wake of earlier protests and no On motion, the following be adopted. St. Paul (Ramsey County); A. S. at law to recover the debt zoning districts: Limited AgrlcultOre Instituted Be It resolved that pursuant to Section King plant In Oak Park Heights ment and Indians at Wounded sons it 'felt, were' aiding mili- from time to time. But reserva- demonstrations over the Viet- said mortgage, or any part —Forest Conservation District, Gen- secured by 161.36, Subdivision 1 through 6, Minne- (Washington County)! Riverside eral Agricultural District, Residential Knee, S.D tants and delaying a settle-^ tion Indians vnder Tribal Chair- nam War, said Rev. Mr. thereof, ...__ . sota Statutes, 1971,' the Commissioner ol plant |r» Minneapolis (Hennepin . " Is due and claimed to ca Recreational District, Community that there Highways be appointed as agent of the County); Minnesota Valley plant In But its chief spokesman In ment. man Richard Wilson imposed a Adams. "I think we're in a due upon said mortgage. Including Inter- Residence District, Commercial Rec- Granite Falls (Yellow Medicine - Thou- County of Winona to let as Ils agent, the area, Rev. John P. Adams, tight 11-day blockade outside very fragile period of our na- est to date hereof, the sum of Two reation District, Central Commercial Chippewa Counties); Whitney plant Ten days later, BIA police Hundred Sixty-two and 49/100 District, Highway Service Commercial contracts for the construction of portions sand Five of County Highways, for the year 1973, In St. Cloud (Benton-Sherburne- says it is ready to assist in tlie government barricades and tion s history. _2.49) DOLLARS; District, Limited Industry District, permitted Rev. Mr. Adams only ' " (S2,5< _ , and the chairman and the auditor are Stearns Counties),- , plant in Winona and that pursuant to tlm power of sale General Induslry District, Flood-way smoothing out the ruffles that lifted it only after the agree- hereby authorized arid directed for and (Winona County); plant In Red Wing time to pick up his belongings contained, said mortgage will be District, Flood Plain District; delete The 49-year-old nati-ve ol In- therein on behalf of the County to execute end Goodhue County); and the Wllmarth are possible in the post-siege at a parsonage in Pine Ridge ment between AIM and Justice foreclosed and the tract of land lying and certain zoning districts and add new plant In Mankato (Blue Earth enter Into a contract wllh the Commis- ¦ ¦ diana was a B4 bomber pilot being In the County of Winona, State of zoning districts; change tbe dimen- County) ¦ - period and donate food and otli- where he was staying, then es- Department officials was to-wlt : sioner of Highways prescribing the fermt - Minnesota, described as follows, sional requirements for various dis- (10) Northwest Paper Company — plant during World War and went > of Lot and conditions of such contracts In the er aid if permitted by leaders corted him to the Nebraska signed last Thursday.• The Westerly* One-half ON ly _4) tricts; change procedures, standards In Cloquet (Carlton County) down on his first mission, over (15), In Block Twenty-eight (28), and criteria found In the General form as set forth and contained In "Min- on the Pine Ridge Indian Res- Twelve nesota Department of Highway Agency (11) Nutting Trucking and Caster Com- border. Since then, the pastor of Hamilton's Addition to Winona, located Regulations Section of the Ordinance; In mid-March, NCC had as Munich, while with a crew that Contract Form No. 30773" . a copy ol pany — plant In Faribault (Rica ervation. has lived in a camper truck at upon and forming a part of the Northwest change notice requirements for vari- County) many as two dozen persons at bad flown 23 missions. He spent (NW'A) of the Northwest Quarter ous permits; change procedures, which said form was belore the Board, Such permission is doubtful. Quarter assuming on (12) Oiler Tall Power Company — gen« a Chadron trailer court, playing (NWA) ol Section Twenty-five (2S)» Town- standards and crlferla for non- behalf of the County all ol Pine Ridge, ready to serve as nine months in a German pris- the contractural obligations therein con- eretlng plant In Crookston (Polk The Rev. Mr. Adams was es- any behind-the-scene role pos- ship One Hundred Seven (107) North of conforming uses, mobile homa and County) cease-fire observers and help the Filth Prin- telned. corted off the reservation oner of war camp and decided Range Seven C7), West of trailer parks, buildi ng permits arid (13) Reserve Mining Company — taco- sible and prepared to aid more cipal Meridian, Winona County, Winner certificates of zoning compliance, Notice Is hereby given that an extra bring in food and medicine. But then to go into the ministry. ¦ nite processing plant In Silver Bay March 23 by Bureau of Indian actively in event of a settle- tola. : utility permits administration and en- session of the County Board of Winona (Lake County) the Tribal Council ordered coun- Affairs (BIA) police as lie "It was to serve Christ, but will be sold iy the sheriff of said forcement. Board of Adjustment, County, Minnesota, will be held at the (14) St. Paul Ammonia Products, Inc. — ment. ; ty at public auction on the Mth day of amendments and violations, penalties Courl House In the City of Winona, on them reduced to 10, then five, also to help the world, ex- at plant In Rosemount (Pine Band) sought entry at a roadblock " May, 1973, at 9:30 o'clock A.M., and enforcement) change the order the 22nd day of March A. D. 1973. (Dakota Counfy) before ousting all including Winona "One of the agreements plained the tall clergyman who Sheriff's Office In the Clly of of provisions found in- the ordinance. (15) Spencer Kellogg Company — plant Into Wounded Knee. to pay the debt Rev. Mr. Adams. In said counly and state, The Winona County Subdivision Regu- In Minneapolis (Hennepin County) He thad been on the scene we've had with the Justice De- punctuated his language when then secured by said mortgage and taxes, lations amendment ahall change the James Papenfuss ) County costs Leo R. Borkowskl ) Commissioners (16) Superwood Corporation — plant In partment and AIM leaders is Adams is director of the De- the negotiating was toughest at If any, on said premises and the application of the ordinance by Dululh (St. Louis County) since March 2, three days after The Edward Malewlekl ) Winona and disbursements allowed by law. amending section 1, Subdivision (17) Superwood Corporation — plant In that the NCC would be (Suppor- partment of Law, Justice and Wounded Knee with an occa- by Len J. Mercblswltz ) County, some 200 Indians seized the vil- time allowed by law for redempto 4; change procedures, standards (Beltrami Counly) representatives Edwin Kobler ) Minn. Bemldii tive of persons indicted," Rev. Community Relations of the sional "hell" or "damnit. the mortgagors, personal and crlferla on approvals neces- (18) 3M Company — chemolite plant In lage in protest of handling of " dato of Mr. Adams told the Associated Board of Church and Society of "I didn't want to offend any- or assigns Is 12 months from the sary for acceptance of a subdivision Collage Grove (Washington County) Indian affairs by the federal said sale. plat; add general provisions establish- Attest: (19) United Power Association — plant Press Sanday. the United Methodist Church, body but sometimes I was using Dated March tt. 1973. ing procedures, standards and criteria ' . In Elk River (Sherburne County) government and the ruling res- NATIONAL Alois J; .Wiczek . ¦with headquarters in Washing- those words more reverently THE MERCHANTS . for approval of plats by the county In addition, the following Stipulation ervation Tribal Council. The "We want priniarily to help BANK. OF WINONA and other governmental subdivisions; Counly Auditor and ex-offlclp I Agreements will be Included If approved minister s most active role was ensure fair trials and assist de- ton. NCC chose him as a vete- than I sounded like," said the By O. G. Verdlng, V.P. change the requirements for subdivi- Clerk of, the Board by the Pollution Control Agency at Its ' Mortgagee sion platting; add definitions, delete Dated at Wlnono, Minnesota, this ISIh April 9 meeting. arranging meetings between fendants in getting legal aid;" ran trouble-shooter to steer its father of six children, age ll to Robert G. Hull definitions and change definitions; add day of March, 1973. (20) Genera l Mills, Incorporated — fa- «fforts in the Wounded Knee 24. Attorney for Mortgagee . provisions requiring that land on Counfy) leaders of the American Indian He said some $2,500 worth of adiourned.- cilities In Dululh (Sf. Louis which a subdivision Is located . be On motion, the Board and Minneapolis (Hennepin County) confrontation. Since 1967 he has been at the », 197J) Movement (ADD entrenched in food and about $3,000 in medi- (Pub. Data Monday, April suitable, that Inconsistent plats be re- James Papenfuss (21) Peavey Company — facilities In viewed by the Minnesota Commls- Wounded Knee and government cine had been sent past govern- Its role, as Rev. Mr. Adams scene of most major crises on NOTICE OF INCORPORATION : Chairman of the Board Minneapolis (Hennepin County), ¦ ¦ • sloner of Natural Resources, that cer- officials. ' ' <. ".: ¦ two the domestic protest front. "I Notice Is hereby given that GENE Attest: Hastings (Dakota-Washington Coun- - ment roadblocks to the Indians. sees it, "was to help the REALTY, INC., was Incorpor- tain plats be submitted to the Com- ties), and Shakopea (Scott County) KARASCH missioner of Nafural sides get to the heart of the is- guess under those pressures I 3, 1973, as a Minnesota Resources; Alois J. Wiczek (22) Archer Daniels Midland Company But when NCC solicited aid When they seized the village ated on April change the procedure, pursuant to the Minnesota standards and County Auditor — facilities In St. Paul (Ramsey — chiefly food and medicine — Feb. 27 the Indians took over sue and to avoid bloodshed sometimes get a little earthy," Corporation criteria for granting variances; , Business Corporation Act. Minnesota County), Minneapolis (Hennepin nationall he said. change the provisions relet Ing fo reg- County), Red wing (Goodhue Coun- y and was able to supplies at the Trading Post with its inevitable loss of life." Statutes, Chapter 301. istered land surveys (First Pub. Monday, Mar. 26, 1973) nature of Its business Is: and conveyances ty), Winona (Winona Counly), and The general by metes and shall have general bounds and change the NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Mankato (Blue Earth County) Blake This corporation provisions relating TIGER By Bud and stiall have unlimit- to violations and FORECLOSURE SALE (23) — boilers business purposes penalties. ed power to engage In, and do any law- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That de- ori campuses In Minneapolis (Hen- ful act concerning any* and all la-wful There has been filed In the Office of fault has occurred In the conditions of nepin County), St. Paul (Ramsey businesses for which corporation may be the Winona County Auditor which Is lo- that certain mortgage, dated the 29th day County), Duluth (Sf. Louis County), organized under the Minnesota Business cated In the Winona County Court House of January, 1968, executed by A. Ray and Crookslon (Polk County) Corporation Act. VWlhout limiting the the following documents: Tagger) and Mary Jane TeggarV hus- Copies of the above Stipulation Agree- generality of the foregoing, this corpora- 3 copies of the present Winona band and wife, as mortgagors to The ments are available for public Inspection tion shall have the following specific Counly Zoning Ordinance, each copy First National Book of Winona, Winona, In the, following locations : Minnesota powers: ' belno marked "Official Copy" Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record Pollution Control Agency office at 717 Delaware Street S.E., Minneapolis; Min- (a) to enter Into one or more partner- 3 copies of the In the olflce of the Register of Deeds In Joint Winona County ship agreements or one or more Zoning Ordinance as amended, each and for the County of Winona and Stete nesota Pollution Control Agency District any othor per- of Minnesota , on the 29lh day of January, offices at 1015 Torrey Building, Duluth; venture agreements with copy being marked "Official Copy" son, firm or corporation. 1968 at 11:05 o'clock A.M.; and micro- 503 Washington Street, Brainerd, Cline (b) to become surely for or guarantee 3. copies of tha present Winona filmed by Ihe Register of Deeds as Docu- Pharmacy Building, Marshall, and 821 the carrying out and performance of any County Subdivision Regulations, each ment No. 21^529, which mortgage was Third Avenue S.E., Suite 45, Kings Row contract, loase, or obligation of any kind copy being marked "Official Copy" modified by document executed by said Building, Rochester; the Olmsted County ol any person, firm or corporation In 3 copies of the VUlnona County Sub- A. Roy Taggart and Mary Jane Taggart, Health Department offices In the Public connection with fhe: carrying on of any division Regulation* as amended, husband and wife, to said The First Na- Health Center at 415 S.E. 4th Slreet In business which In the ludgment of tho each copy being marked "Ollielal tional Bank ot Winona, on October 15, Rochester; the St, Louis Counly Health Board of Directors of this corporation will Copy". 1971, said document being filed for rec- Department offices at 504 East Second te of benellt to this corporation; and The above mentioned official copies are ord In the office of the Register of Deeds Street In Duluth; the Clay Counly Publle (c) to acquire, hold, pledge, mortgage, filed for use and examination by the pub- In and for tto County ot Winona and Health Nursing Service offices In Ihe hypothecate, sell or otherwise dispose of lic. State ol Minnesota on the iih dey of Clay County Courthouse at 887 N. 11th bonds, securities and olher November, 1971, In Moorhead and the St. Cloud Health tho shores, Dated March 15, 1973. af .4:30 o'clock P.M. end evidences of Indebtedness ol eny person microfilmed by tho Register of Deeds es Department olllces at 303 First Street or of any domestic or foreign corpora- James Papenfuss Document No, 228733; the original prin- South In St. Cloud. tion. , Chairman of Board cipal amount secured by aaid mortgage Copies of the Stipulation Agreements' registered oflice are also available by writing the Minne- THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart The address of Hi of Count/ Commissioners being $75,000; li - that no action or proceeds has been In- sota Pollution Control Agency, Air Qual- . ; L : __! 203 First National Bank Building, Attest: stituted at law to recover the debt so- ity Division, 717 Delaware Slreet S.E., Winona, Mn. Alois J. Wiczek cured by said mortgage, or any part Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440. The name and address of Its Incorpora- County Auditor thereof, and the mortgagee has not paid Dated this 4lh day of April, 197J. tor Is any real properly taxes; STATE OF MINNESOTA Waller R. Thompson, Old Elms, Wi- Vole: Aye — Borkowskl, Malewlekl, that thero Is duo and claimed to be due POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY Merchlewltz, Koblcr. Mo — Papenluss. nona, Mn. upon said mortgage, Including Interest By Grant J. Merritt and Its first Board of Directors con- On motion, the following ordinance to dale hereof, Iho sum of thirty-nine sist of: amendment be odopted, thousand eight hundred ninety-five ond Grant J. Merritt Duane Art. Peterson, 418 Hiawatha ORDINANCE AMENDMENT 37/100lhs ($39,895.37) DOLLARS, that Executive Director Blvd., Winona, Mn. by CC. WHEREAS, The Wi nona County Bonrd a default has occurred because of non- Walter R. Thompson, Old Elmi. Wl- of Commissioner!, Wlnone, Minnesota payment by tho mortgagors of a payment none, Mn, (First Pub. Monday, April 2, 1973) has on the 1711) or August, 1970 duo March 1, 1973, Stephen J. Dolano dav , 2S7 West Broadway, enacted an ordinance known es the Coun- and that pursuant to the power of sale NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Winona, Mn. ty of Winona Zoning Ordinance establish- therein contained, said mortgage will be FORECLOSURE SALE Peterson, Dolano 8. Thompson, Ltd. ing zoning district and maps foreclosed and Iho tract of land lying NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Attorneys for the Corporation official thereof, pursuant to a part ot a compre- and being In the County of Wlnana, Slate default has occurred In Ihe conditions of 203 First National Dnnk Bldg. hensive plan; of Minnesota, described as follows to wit: that certain morlgoge, doted the 15th Winona, Mn. 559B7* Tho East onothlrd (V*-) of Lot Sovon (7)_, day of WHEREAS, A Notice of Intention to May, 1968, executed by Charlotte all of Lot Eight (0) and the Westerly two- M. Morcler and Paul A. Merclor, hus- (First Pub. Monday, April 2, 1973) Consider Amending ttie County Zoning thirds (W'ly M) of Lol Nine (9) In Block Ordinance on March 15, 1973 at 10:00 band and wife, as mortgagors to Tha Slate of Minnesota ) Eight (8), Original Pint of tha City of Merchants National Dank of Winona as o'clock A.M. In Room 9 of the Winona Winona (except tho Westerly two-thirds County ol Winona ) ss. Counly Court House, Winona, Minnesota mortgagee, filed for record In tho office In Counly Court (W'ly V,) of Lot Nine (9) and the East- of the Register of Deeds In and for tha was published In Ihe Winona Dally News erly one-third (E'ly '/>) ol Lot Eight (8), Probate Division on March 2, 1973, Counly of Winona, and Stato of Minne- No. 17.611 Block Eight (0) Original Plat to Winona, sota, on tho 17th day of May, 1960, at GRIN J\ND BEAR IT i DENNIS THE MENACE In Re Eitolo Of WHEREAS, proof o| such publication released October 6, 1971)1 10:25 o'clock A.M., nnd recorded aa j It now on Hie; will ba sold by the sheriff of said county Werner T. Holiti Decedent. ¦ document No. 2154M, tha original princi- Ordor for Hearing vn Final Account WHEREAS, The C ounly Board of Wi- at public auction on tho lOlh day of pal amount secured by said mor tgage and Petition for Distribution. nona Counly found on March 15, 1973 May, 1973, nt 11:00 o'clock A.M., at Wi- being 32,000.00) The representative of the abovo named that the proposed amendment -was re- nona, af flu East door of Ihe Sheriff' s that no action or proceeding has been estate having filed his tlnal account and quired by reason of public necessity and olflce on Washinoton Street In tho City Instituted at law to recover the debt petition for settlement and allowance general welfare; ol Wlnonn In said county and state, to secured by said mortgage , or any part pay Ilia debl Ihen secured by aaid mort- thereof and for distribution fo the per- NOW THEREFORE, The County Board thereof, gage and taxes. If any, on sold premises sons thereunto entitled) of Winona County ordains lhat the Coun- that there Is due and claimed to be nnd Iho costs disbursements nllowc-d IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing ty of Winona Zoning) Ordinance be and nnd due upon said mortgage. Including Inter- by law. TUo time allowed by law for re- thereof be had on May 7, 1973, at 9:30 the some Is hereby amended In Ils ion- est to dote hereof, Ihe sum of Ono Thou- o'clock A.AA., beloro this Court In the demption by the mortgagors, their per- sand Two Hundred Twenty-lour end Ing district classification by rezoning the sonal representatives or assigns ll 12 county court room In the courl house In reel estate described below from on A-l 86/100 (tl .224.06) DOLLARS, Winona, fAlnnesota, nnd that notico here- months from the dalo of said sale, nnd thot pursuant to tho power of General Agriculture District to an C-3 Datod March 22, 1973. of bo given by publication ef this order Service Commercial District. Tho real sale therein contained, said mortgage will Goorgo M. Robertson, Jr. In Tho Wlnonn Dolly News and by mailed estate rezoned Is described as follows, bo foreclosed and the tract ot lond lying /Ulornoy In Fnct for The notice ns provided bv lnw, towll: ond being In Iho County of Winona, State Dated Mnrch 59, 1973. Plrst National Hank of Winona, ot Minnesota, described as follows, to-wlt: S . A. Sawyer That part of the 'West one hall (W'A) rVtorlnnneo. Lot Twelve (12), Block Two (3), Post- Judge ol Counly Court of tlio Southeast one quarter (SE'/t) of Gooroe M. Robertson, Jr. er 's Addition to tho City of Winona, (Counly Courl Seal) Ihe Northwest one quarter (NWV-) of Attorney for Morlnnnee. (This lot subject to one-hall of salo) Mnrold J, Libera Section 58, Township 104, Range 7 West, 200 Professional Bulldlnq Indebtedness.) Attorney for Petitioner lying South of the Southerly R/W of In- Wlnonn, Minnesota, SM07 Tho Westerly Ono-half (Wly Vt) of Lot terstate 90 and lylno North ol the North- Twelve (12), In Block Twonly-olght (20), (Flfit Pub. Monday, April 9, 1973) erly R/W of Service Drive. (First Pub. Monday, April 9, 19)3) of Hamilton's Addition to Wlnonn , located This amendment Is hereby ordered ef- upon Stole ol Minnesota ) Stnto of Minnesota ) and forming a pnrt of Iho Northwest fective upon publication, passed and Quarter Counly of Wlnonn ) as. Counly of Wlnonn ) ti. (NW'/O ol lha Northwest Qunr- odopted this 15Hi dny ol March 1973, lor --,) of In County Court , In Counlv Court WW. Suction Twonly-tlve (25), Probnle Division James Papenluss Probate Division Township Ono Hundred Roven (107), North of Range Seven (7), Wost of tha Filth No, 17,566 Chairman of Ihe Hoard Nn. 17,627 In Re Estate In Re Ella to Of Principal Meridian, Winona Counly, Min- Of el Counly Commissioners nosntn, Minnie C, Robb, Decedent. Atinos M. Stark, Decedent. (This Order lor Hearing on Final Account Attest: Order for Hearing or» Final Account lot aub|ocl to one-half of solo) Indebtedness.) ond Petition for Distribution. . Alois J. Wlciek and petition for Distribution. Tho representative of tlm abovo named will ho sold by tha sherlll of said Tho ron-rosonlntlve ot tha above named County Audllor counlv eslntn having filed his final account and estate having flled his llnal account nnd nr public auction on llio 15lh day On motion, Ihe Board ed|ournoi] |o of Mny, 1973, al 9:30 o patltlon for solllernont and allowance pallf/on tor soltltimtmt nntl -iltavance 'clock A.M., at Sheriffs Oflice thereof end for distribution to the por- 1:45 o'clock P.M. thereof nnil for distribution to tho p«r- In the Clly of Winona soni (hereunto enlllledi THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 19J> snn-i thereunto entitled; In said county nnd state, fa pay tha debt then secured by said mortgage and IT IS ORDERED, Thnt the hearing AT IMS O'CLOCK P.M. IT IS ORDI-RI-n, Tlmt the hearing thereof b8 hod on May 1. 1973, nl 10 :0O taxes , If any, on said promises nnd lha thoreol hn hnd on May 1, 1973, at lOilS Place: Court House, Winona, Minnesota . o'clock A.M,, beloro this Court In tho costs nnd disbursements nllowod by law. o'clock A.M., belore thli Court In Ihe Members Present: Leo R, Borkowskl, cnunly court room In tho courl house In county court room In the court homo In Tho llmo allowed by law for redemption Edward Mnlowlcklr Len J. Morchlewllr, - , Wlnonn, AAlnnosoln, and lhat Wlnonn, Minnesota, nnd lhat notice here- by Iho mortgagors, personal represent* nolke Imre- l_dvw0 Koblcr, of be nlvtm by publication ol Ihls order of ho given by publication of this ordor tlvea or assigns Is "12 months from the dato nf sole, In Ihe Wlnonn Dally Nows and by mailed Presldlngi James papenfuss, "Chairman. In tho Wlnonn Dnlly News nnd hy mailed anid notice as provided hv law, Others In Altondence: Al Davis and notice ni provided liv low, Dated Mnrc h 16, 1973. TIIE MERCHANTS NATIONAL ¦ , ¦ Dated April 5, 1973, Loren Law. Doled April 5, 19)3. I. .¦..._. _.! i -,.- — , , i n S 5. A. Snwycr BANK OF WINONA ' ' 1 , A, Sawyer up- Judoe ot County Court On motion, Ihe Inspection fee lor Ji.rtfm ol Counly Courl Dy O. G, Verdlng, V.P- "A diplomatic triumph, chief I... Wo -got thom lo grading a tower system ho tot at ".IJ.OO. Morlgageo WHATS IT SAY ? * WIPE tm FEET/ (Counly Court Seal) (Counly Court Seal) acccDtecononiicaid in U.S. dollars!" HULL AND HULL Or. mollon, a fae ol JlO.OO be sot es HULL AND HULL Robert O. Hull Attorney* for Petitioner Imped lon fee for checking existing tower Attorneys for Petitioner Attorney (or Mortgage* Stars, Flyers even, 2 each By PAT THOMPSON returns to Minnesota Thursday Favell must have felt the saves came during a North lenses after one in the first set BLOOMINGTON. Minn. (AP) night and the seventh game, if same way after the North Stars Star power play in the^first pe- was broken. and the most important — The Philadelphia Flyers are necessary, would be at Phila- drove him out of, the nets the riod, "IT WAS LITTLE blurred at doing their best to ruin the im- delphia Saturday night or Sun- night before. stop was when un- get to sleep until blistering slap shot first," said Clarke. "The softer age that they're from a "city of day. "I didn't corked a lenses I have now: actually are losers" ... at the expense of "This is the way we want it," 5:10 the next morning," said from the slot that Favell Favell. just lay there and to glove. easier to wear. My eye is still the . said Clarke, the 23-year-old "1 reached up a little scratched—I tried to "We just want to win—we center who scored 104 points in couldn't sleep. But I did sleep through the noon hour." "1 DON'T THINK Favell saw wear the harder lenses but it don't care about that reputa- the regular season but had it until he had it in his glove," still hurt quite a bit." tion, said Flyer goalie Doug been held without a goal or as- He must have had enough " rest, stifling a 15-shot North said Nanne. "I didn't even Bill Barber and Ross Lens- : Favell. sist until 2:03 remained in the where it was. But it was berry added third period in- The Flyers, behind Favell's first period. "I've had lots of Stars attack in the first period know and finishing with 31 saves. a big save . . .a turning point surance goals for the Flyers.. first playoff shutout and Bobby chances to score before. I think "We would have been in Clark's first playoff goal, de- most all of us felt the pressure Favell's oiggest series of in the game." Clarke, who was also score- serious trouble if we hadn't feated the North Stars 3-0 Sun- after scoring only four goals in , said Clarke. "We re a day and squared their best-of- three games." less in four playoff games last won " ' seven Minnesota goalie Cesare Ma- year, ended Philadelphia's very young team and this gives WlHONA drought against Maniago - 'when us confidence for the rest of the quarterfinal playoff at two nlago shut out the Flyers 3-0 in series. games each. the series opener and came DAILY NEWS he moved behind the net on a " With the lome ice advantage back Saturday night with a 5-0 power play, took Bill Flett's Minnesota Coach Jack Gor- in two of the possible three whitewash. pass and bounced the puck off don again said his team's lack games left in the series, the "Favell made a great stop on the back of Maniago's leg into of effectiveness on the power Flyers could give Phila- Lou Nanne in the first period the net. play was a difference. delphia—home of the inept foot- and then they got the first goal SPORTS "I just jammed it under him "THE POWER play killed ball Eagles, basketball 76ers which meant we had to open up and I think it went off his leg us," he said. "We have; done and baseball Phillies—a long- more," said Maniago, whose AL Winona Daily News said, ¦ " Winona, Minnesota or a skate," Clarke well on it all year. Tuesday s awaited playoff winner. shutout string against the Fly- . * caught stick in an CLEARINGS-LANDING . v.VMinnesota ' to get a shot in Sunday's NHL quarter-final Clarke a night is the key game for us for the puck after goalie playoff game won by the Flyers 3-0 (AP ers ended at 138 minutes, 57 MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1973 eye in the first game of the now—it's a best-of-tbree and Lou Nanne dives . The Flyers try to take a lead seconds. "I really thought the Cesar Maniago sprawls for the save. Bill Photofax) in the series Tuesday night in playoffs, but returned to action (Continued¦ ¦ on next page¦) game was more even than the the next night with new contact ¦: .• Stars. . ' • . Barber of Philadelphia (7) moves in to try Philadelphia. The sixth game score indicated." jets whip After Twin s sweep series Saints 5-2 No pan ic a m 6 ng 0-3 A s—not yet WINNIPEG (AP) - AU sea- OAKLAND (AP) - There is caught that ball." : used Tony Oliva as his desig- '.'I had good control," the The A's will open a road trip son long the Winnipeg Jets However, center fielder Billy nated hitter the first two games pitcher said. "But I'd gladly Tuesday in Chicago, pitching were known mainly as a one- no panic among tbe world champion Oakland A's—not yet, Conigliaro said,"I ran as hard before switching to Walton. sacrifice good pitching to win a Vida Blue against Wilbur Wood line hockey club. Take away as I could, but just didn't get "Danny was hitting left-hand- game." of the White Sox. the Bobby Hull-Norm Beaudin- anyway. there." ers very well this spring. I Quilici, like Tenace, isn't The Twins Open a two-game Chris Bordeleau unit and the The A's are winless after Designated hitter Danny Wal- thought it was a good chance to counting the A's out. series at Anaheim, against the Jets would be just another club three games of the 1973 base- ton homered in the third for the let him bat,'1 the manager ex- ' "Their mistakes cost them. California Angels Tuesday instead of running away with other Twins run. Reggie Jack- plained. Southpaw Holtzman They're still a" sound club. night, then head for their Min- the World Hockey Association's ball season after dropping a 4-2 ' decision to the Minnesota Twins son singled in the sixth off win- said his only bad pitch of the They're playing hard, but nesota opener at Metropolitan Western Division championship, ner Jim Kaat for the only Oak- game was the high curve to what's happening is just base- Stadium Friday afternoon people said. Sunday. ; land runs. Walton on a two-strike count in ball," he said. "You can't ex- against the A's But Sunday night the other "I don't think we'll lose them Twins Manager Frank Quilici the third frame. - plain it." lines came to life and sparked all," Oakland first- baseman The Twins swept the series this Jets to a 5-2 victory over and took the early lead in the the Minnesota Fighting Saints. Gene Tenace said, and he con- West Division by one game The triumph gave Winnipeg a fidently added, "I know we over Chicago without the serv- 2-fl lead in their best-pf-7 quar- won't." ices of Harmon Killebrew, who ter-finals with the series now has an injured left knee. shifting to St. Paul for games The A's lack of defense has Baseball games, auto been their major problem. Minnesota (4) Oakland (1) Tuesday and Wednesday. ab r h bl ab r h bl While Hull, Bordeleau and "Bad defense shows up quick- Hlite.cf 4 110 Kubiok.il 4 0 10 Beaudiri each scored one goal, Carew.lb J 3 1 0 Mar.gual.ilh 4 12 0 er than anything else," Man- Darwln.rt 4011 Rudi.lf 4110 so did Danny Johnson and Wally y Wtllofi.dh 1111 RJacfcion.rf 4011 Boyer,, centers on two other ager Dick Williams said. "A races postpohed snow Lll.lb 3 0 0 1 Bando.Jb 3 0 0 0 ¦ ¦ ThcmpsiMi 4 0 11 Tenacclb. 4 0 0 0 lines. . . . good team will take advantage Snow, those white flakes sin-Stevens Point at Gabyrch Crosse Central has also been Br*_ un.3b 4 0 0O Conaiia.o.cf 4 0 2 0 Roof.c 4 0 1 0 Foise.c 4 0 10 George Morrison and Ted of mistakes, and Minnesota is a which have a habit of falling in Park, but at game time the cancelled. The season opening Adami.II 4 0 0 O DGrsoiUb 2 0 0 0 Hampson scored for Minnesota. good team." Minnesota in ' - '.April, played twin bill was called off. tilt was to be played in La Kaat.P 0 0 0 0 Marqu:,Dli 10 10 .. First period—1, Wlnnlpsj, Bordalciu j Sloppy defense ruined ex- The doubleheader has been Crosse, but the Wisconsin city Corbir.p OOOO Maxvl'.l.jj 0000 (Beaudln, Hull) liJ5. 2, Mlnnttoti, Morrl- havoc with most of the city's ——— Hollzman.p 0 0 0 t ion 1 (Johuon, MacMlllan) *:H. Panal- cellent pitching efforts both tentatively rescheduled for April has even more snow than Wi- Tolala 33 4 11 —— tiei—Ballr Min, J1S61 Arbour, Min, 1:31; spring sports schedules Sunday ' •. _ Totali 1« 2 »2 Bordeleau, Win, 17iJl. Saturday aid Sunday. 30 at 5:30 p.m. nona. Second period—3, Winnipeg, Johnson 1 Ken Holtzman, a 19-game and today—-and probably the The only other scheduled ac- Two baseball games sched- MINNESOTA 201 01O 000-4 (McDonald, Oration) 3-29, 4, Mlnntiota, OAKLAND ...... 000 002 CO)—1 Hampson I CMcMatiOn, Klatl) 12:45. 5, winner for Oakland last year, rest of the week too. tivity Sunday was the opening uled for Tuesday in Winona Winnipeg, : Boyer l (McDonald, Hornung) gave up two unearned runs in Only St; Mary's College's day of stock car races at River have been postponed. Cotter was E—Bando, Kubiak. HUle. DP—Minna teiM. Penally—Young, Win, MiJO. tola 2, LOB—Minnesota 5, Oakland ( Third perlcxl—<, Winnipeg, Hull (Bor- the first inning Sunday after baseball team escaped the Raceway near Fountain City, to host Preston in its season 2B-Mangual. JB-Carew. HR-Walton 1 deleau, Beaudln) 19:15. Penalllii— None. UP AND OVER .. Philadelphia Flyer defenseman third baseman Sal Bando fum- snow, but the Redmen still Wis. Those races fell victim to opener and Winona High was S—Carow. SP—Lla. Shola on goal: r . bled a sacrifice bunt. dropped three and probably to host La Crosse Logan. MINNESOTA 7 Jl t-V Berry Ashbee gives a healthy check to Minnesota North games to Butler the snow, also, PITCHING SUMMARY WINNIP60 VV 13-47 A fly ball hit to center field University as the Indianapolis, won't be run next week either It is also doubtful that Cotter IP H R ER BB SO Goalies—Minnesota, Mccarfan* Winni- Star defensemari Tom Reid in the second period of Sunday's in the fifth by Rod Carew fell Ind., hosts won 6-1, 1-0 and 10-0. unless the dirt track can be will be able to play its sched- Kaat (W, 10) .... S'/j * 2 1 0 4 peg, Daley. fourth game of the Western Division playoffs. Corbln ...... Mil0 1 2 . A-8.4W. . in for a triple, leading to anoth- Winpna State College tried to dried out in time, uled game against La Crosse Holtzman (L, 0-1) 9 (43 1 4 Scoro by perlodn Philadelphia won the game 3-0 to even the series at two games er run, and Holtzman said get in its ' MINNESOTA 1 1 0-2 lat- Sunday doubleheader Today's baseball game be- Aquinas Wednesday and against Save-Corbln 1, WP-Holttmm. T-2:0(. WINNIPEO 1 1 1-4 apiece. (AP Photofax ) er, "Someone should have with the University of Wiscon- tween Winona High and La La Crosse Logan Thursday. A-MlV OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE ^ 24-year-old[ Peter Oosterhuis 50-1 darkhorse leads Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A "They say . there's a strong Someone asked him in pass- favorite at the start of the "I'm so relaxed, it scares young 50-1 darfehorso from chance of wind and rain Mon- ing if he felt more confident be- tournament to capture his fifth me," commented Miller, the England, Peter Oosterhuis, car- day—that should be perfect cause Jack Nicklaus is eight Masters, followed his putting rangy cottontop from San Fran- ried the double advantage of a weather for an Englishman," shots behind. collapse of Friday with a triple- cisco, "I' m no more ekcited three-stroke lead and the pros- the towering golfing gypsy with "I really don't know where bogey eight oh the 15th hole in than if I were playing in the pect of blustery British weather the feathery putting touch said Nicklaus stands," the 24-year- the third round Sunday and Hershey Bar Open. I know I today into the final round of the after breaking out of a logjam old Oosterhuis said, raising an shot a 73 for 219. can beat the guys ahead of me. Masters—the golf tournament with a four:under-par 68 and eyebrow. "I really didn 't no- There were 14 players in I don't believe even Nicklaus they're calling the Who's-He- taking charge at Augusta Na- tice." front of Nicklaus and three oth- can spot me three shots a Open. tional with a score of 211. The powerful Nicklaus, a 5-2 ers, including amateur Ben round." Crenshaw, even with hlm as The intense Rodriguez—all

the field prepared for the final ¦ / 0 /-* T ^j^^^^^^^^^^^^WS^J^fc W______n______a_r ** Latin fire and fury—said: "I flR______tft#l> i4^ »^ ^^^^^^^ Ef nft^ ^S^______M______^______^______F *'**'** **-A *4*. ^______l___j 18 holes over rain-drenched Au- - -. __ ' . gusta. can win. I know how I would ^y. _ f One of these was Gay Brew- feel if I was in Oosterhuis' er, the snub-nosed battler who shoes. He won't sleep. But you won here in 1967. Brewer was have to worry about Goalby asked if lie was happy that a and Brewer. They've been up bunch of lessor knowns were there before. ahead of him instead of Nick- " ' laus, Arnold Palmer or Lee Oosterhuis is a 6-foot-5, 205- Trevino. pound son of a Dutch father "Yeah ," Brewer replied. A and Brtish mother. He is ono pause. "Hell , yeah!" of those international golf wan- Some of those in main con- derers who picks up cash Ralph Donal-ua Kern.ll Stlka, C.L.U. Jomei Sokollk, Mo* Dava Morrlion tention for the 37th Masters wherever he can find lt, 454-IWf 452-4112 -4J2-2IJ0 45102U green champion's jacket not His 68 Sunday, on a course only have unfamiliar names, which played extremely heavy such as Oosterhuis. They're al- don't know most unspellahle and un- from the drenching rains that pronouncable. "What's Ozakl's washed out third round play the first name? It's Masashi. day before, was a monument to Is it Jamieson or Jameison? some incredible putting. 3^ "*6 nsurance It's Jamieson. Ills 03 Sunday, on a course §j " ' f SmMk' Snead's in there. But it's not an eagle on the 555-yard second Sam, hole, sank a 15-foot assignment Here's liow the leaders stack on tho eighth and climaxed his 1 ,f Chances are ^ l»HPiiL , you don't know either . ^S^MtiB&k up going into the showdown round with a pair of 18-foot round , to bo telecast (CBS-TV) snakes on tlie 15th and 17th _ _ *!« " * ""- weather cooperating, between 3 holes. •,_i.l...» r..l .<. 1. . -. Isn't tills what you 'd expect Lodny from Goalby , J,C. Snead. r "f~ ^Ta ¦ p-.Tr-**-"*™"-." play. v I 7 215-Gay Brewer, John Mil- " ler, Tommy Aaron , Chi Chi Rodriguez. Beetles have traveled hundreds of billions of miles. At about 25 miles 216—Masashi Ozaki, Japan; per g allon,* Gardner Dickinson, Dehumidifiers imagine how much gasoline they've saved. Imagine how much monoy. 217—Bruco Devlin, Davo Stockton , Bob Dickson. ' iy? Metropolitan Life 2111—Bob Charles, New Zea- $84«95 up Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen, BH | Ufo tSSBii land. noli 210—Jack Nicklaus, Frank DADD BROTHERS •^Hw-jfl ^H Wa Insurance. ,^!MY, V2______. Beard , Babo Hlskey and nmn- If MDI> STORE, Inc. LHRflyAHH But our business Is ^ H|NaiVJaMH teur Ben Crenshaw. Delta Import- Motors, Inc. JShVr lbr Rick Haun OFFICE: PHONE 452-49*2 Bruca v«*nd«roha ¦> Highway 16, 61 and 14 «MIU 434 S3S4 Out ot rnngo of Jack's big 0MZI/a£u£) ^fT I ) blunderbuss, some of tho boys X^, WU-IWAM _^S Pettibone Island aro feeling scrappy und talking ill B. 4th SI. Phon* 492-1007 La Crosse, Wisconsin ¦ *-_JM__ a___MH_M__MMMM big. i i 'i Scoreboard BASEBALL y NATIONAL .LEAGUE Dee Walby . - ;• ¦¦• :• • .-. BASTv AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GH ' • 3 to Butler : . rop ' . : Pittsburgh ...... 1.000) Redmen d . • BAST • SATURDAY'S W. L. Pe». GB New York ...... 2 0 1.000 Vi INDIANAPOLIS Ind. — St. Butler took an early lead Jim Hickman; who went the the Bulldogs scored eight runs OAMBS Boston .. Chicago ...... ;.„... 2 l Mr 1 , FIRST OAME ...... 3 0 1.000 innings,, and reliever in the opening frame, St. MiryV (l ) BirtUr Balllmora a 1 1.000 Vs 1 2 .333 2 Mary's College dropped three when Curt LeBeau slammed a first 2% ¦ (O Clavcland ...... t: l .500 , Philadelphia ...... 0 2 .000 2<4 ¦:' " abm eb rh hits a 603 Hi games to Butler University here three-run homer over the left- Steve Claython. . " .• Butler closed out the scoring SantorUI 3 00 Bchon,cf 2 Detroit *,... St. Louis 0 3 .000 3 01 . 1 1 .MO IV__ in the second inning by taking OrlowikUb 2 0 2 Carmichsel Dee V?alby, who last month Milwaukee ,... « __ .ooo 2'A . WEST over the weekend, falling 6-1 field fence in the bottom of the Both teams managed just two .rt 2 2 0 NtW. York ...... C 3 .OOO: I Houston ...-¦ 2 1 .467 two more runs of Mark Mc- Brawley*3b 3 0 0 Gooman.ir 2 11 Wiled the highest series of the ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ and 1-0 in Saturday 's double- second liming - after taking Cer- hits apiece, but Butler got both WcfMnberaoc 2 O I HawklnsM 3 0 0 . WEST- San Diego .2 1 .HI Baj[j season, a 656, recorded another Minnesota i o 1.000 San Francisco ...... 2 1 .667 header and 10-6 in Sunday's one to a 3-2 count. Carol, who went the rest of the McGuIre.ltj 3 00 ,3b 1 10 Chicago , 1 0 l Atlanta ...... l 2 .333 1 of its safeties in the fifth when Tauj.rf 2 0 0 Engelberl.il 2 11 600 Sunday as she put together .ooo 1 nine-inning affair, St. Mary's scored its only run way. McCarol yielded just one Mlller.rf 1 1 1 AlytlocMb 2 10 Kansas city ...... 2 I MJ l Cincinnati 1 2 .333 1 the Bulldogs scored the lone a 213r-603 for Lubinski-Walby in California ...... v i ,ui i Los Angeles ...... 1 -2 .333 1 The Redmen have now lost of the weekend in the seventh more hit after the second in- SChultus 301 Soxlon.II IOC ' Michaels,!! 2 0 0 MacDonaId,__t. 2 0 ( the Westgate Guys and Dolls Tsxai.' o 1 .ooo 2 the first four games of the 1973 inning of the series opener on a run. John Buis led off with a ning. _ '¦ Oakland ...... o J -.ooo » SATURDAY'S RESULTS , a-Hankerii-.pt* 1 0 0 Lebcau.c 3 11 League.' - • New York 3, Philadelphia 2. season and will attempt to pick single by Jim Taus and a sacri- single^ was sacrificed to sec- Randy Bohon and Curry de- Ceroncp 2 00 Holllnrt.p III Lubinski-Walby finished with SATURDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 3, Montreal 2, 10 Innings. went to third on a fielder's molished the Redmen as the Rolbleckl.p 0 00 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 5, 11 Inn- up their first victory -when they fice fly by Rolbiecki. ond, — Tola!- 21 H ah 822—2,251 while Bob Cleveland 2, Detroit l. ¦ Oebser Boston 10, New York 5. . ings. - travel to Macalester College for Brad Goffinert , a southpaw, choice and came home on Jim former cracked a solo homer Totals 34 1 3 had 236—587. Balllmora I, Milwaukee 7, 10 innings. San Dltgo 4. Los Angelas 3. Intercollegiate Curry's single to center. off Rolbiecki and a three-run a-Structc out for Mlcl-aati in 7th. Tom Smokey. topped Minnesota J, Oakland 3. SUNDAY'S RESULTS a Minnesota picked up the victory, striking ST. MARYS 000 OOO 1-1 the men Kansas City 12, Caliiornia f. Pittsburgh 4-3, St. Louli M, Jll, » Athletic Conference twin Tbill Hogan, in suffering his first blast off Zielinski. Curry drove BUTLER ...... 031 «0 X-4 as he recorded 254—651 in the Chicago J, Texas l. innings. out eight, walking two and giv- walked in four more runs with a double E—Brawley 2, Weller-berger. RBI—Rol- Houston 10-3, Atlanta 3-4, Ind, 10 Inn- Saturday. loss, struck out four and bockl, Buls, Engelbtrt. Lebeau J. 2B— Westgate Jacks & Jills League, : SUNDAY'S RESULTS ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ Detroit V Cleveland c, tags. . . ing up five hits, two of them by two. The two Butler chuckers and a single. Orlowikl 2. Goomln. HR—Lebeau. SB— Pat Repinski had 192-505 Bob Cerone, a sopomore left- Carmichael 3. SF-Ralbackl. DP St, and Boston 4, ' New YorK 3. Philadelphia at New York, rain, fanned eight and walked two. — Jurabeck-Junibeck 765—2,224. Milwaukee al Balllmort, rain, Montreal 5, Chicago 2. hander, suffered the first de- Ralph Orlowski, who cracked a The Redmen did collect seven Mary's (Brawley-Wtlsenbtrgor-MtGuIre), Mlnneiota A, Oakland 2. Cincinnati 3, San Francisco I. feat Saturday, giving up four pair of doubles. Sunday's contest , was a pure bits off winning pitcher Tom LOB—SMC a, Duller 3. WESTGATE: Ladies Kansas Clly California S. Los Angeles 4, San Diego 0. PITCHING SUMMARY - Doris ^ runs—three of them Saturday's nightcap was a slugfest, at least for the first IP H R ER BB SC Bay had 189—537, Chicago nt Texas, rain, TODAY'S OAMES hits and six Muta, but they couldn't get any- Euth Peter- TODAY'S OAME Cincinnati (Nelson o-O) at Atlanta (Mor- earned—before giving way to pitching duel belween St. two innings. Butler sent Rol- Cerone (L, 0-1) ..,1 4 i 3 4 ; son 189 and Laehn Cleveland (Strom 0-O) at ton O-0), nlghl. . Rolbiecki ...... 1 0 0 0 o 1 's House of Ntw York a sopho- biecki and Stan Zielinski to the one home as they left nine run- - Beauty 863—2,490. (Peterson 0-0). Lot Angeles (Osteen 0-0) at Houston Jim Rolbiecki in the seventh in- Mary's Larry Hogan, OoHinrf (W) ...... ) 5 1 ) II TUESDAY'S GAMES (Rouss O-O or Crawford O-O), nlghl. ning. more lefthander, and Butler's showers in the first inning as ners stranded. Sunsetters — Betty Sievers Minnesota at California, nlghl San Dltgo (Caldwell e-0) al San Fran- SECOND OAME had 201, Shirley Gehlhaart 504 Texas al Kansas Clly, night, cisco (Bryant o-O). St. Mary'i (0) Butler (I) . , Oakland at Chicago, nlghl. TUESDAY'S OAMES abrh ab rti Shorty's 931 and Homeward Baton at Mllwaukae, night. Montreal at Philadelphia, night. Santorl.cf 3 0 1 Bohen.cl 2 0 I Step 2,584. Baltlmora at Detroit, night. Chicago at Pittsburgh, night. Orlowskl,2b 3 o 0 Carmlchael.rl 30 1 New York at st. tools, night. Brawley,3b 3 0 1 Ooodman.ll 3 0 1 Alley Gaters — Elaine Schell Welsenborgr.c 3 0 0 Hawklnj ( Cincinnati at Atlanta, nlghl. .dh ¦ a 0 notched 187, Ruth Buerck 514, Los Angeles at Houston, night. McOulro.lb 3 0 0 Bul5,3b 3 11 San Diego at San Francisco, night. SchullMs 3 00 Sccfoldl.ss 10 1 Bakken Construction 879 and Mlller.rt 3 0 0 Hlghley.lb 201 Holiday Inn 2,546. Bucks tumble 102-97 Michaels,!! 2 00 Curry,2b 10 1 PRO HOCKEY Boys — Bob Horst' MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Golden State Warriors rode a Bucks' activity image. in the second half , and finished Hogan.p 2 00 Lebcau.c 20 I s 213 pac- ¦¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ' — Hlckman.p O 0 ( Stars ' :¦ ' ' ' ' - . ' • ¦ 54-45 intermission lead to a 102- "Everybody wasn't playing," with 25 points. Robertson ed Young Bloods to 774—2,218 . . . NHL Milwaukee Sucks count a lot on Totals 25 01 Cfayton.p OO . I and Jay Wolfe had 529. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Kareem Abdul-Jabbar winning 97 victory. Oscar Robertson said. "It is no scored 24, lucius Allen tallied (Continued from page 4b) Montreal S, Bullalo 2. secret. I hope we get some co- 16 and Bob Dandridge 10. Totals 18 1 i MAPIJELEAF: High School- Boston 4, New York 2,: their trophies for them, and the That evened the first-round ST. MARY'S ...... 000 000 0-« GregJJaborowski 186—508 paced we want that first, one." Chicago 5, St. Louis 2. outcome is predictable when series in the National Basket- operation the next time." Those were Milwaukee's BUTLER ....:.. «00 OIO X—1 Minnesota 5, Philadelphia 0. his teammates have to go it ball Association playoffs at 2-2, "Some guys played hard. double - figure contributions E—HlBtitey, Brawliy. SB—Bravdey. S— Louie's Sweetshop to 901—2,543. Sunday's game, which was Seefeldf. DP—Sf. Mjry's (Hogan-Sehulti- Theresa Jacobson's 18i led nationally televised, was playeri SUNDAY'S RESULTS alone for a spell. with game No. 5 coming up Others were just going throuh against Rici Barry's 38 points McGuire). LOM-SMC 5, Butler 2. Bullalo 5, Montreal 1, Montreal leads, the motions, coach Larry Cos- * PITCHIN0 SUMMARY Sock-it-io-me's to 2,643, Cheryl with plenty of contact but with 3-1. The 7-foot-2 star .. . center Tuesday in Madison. " and Jeff Mullins : 19. IP H R ER BB SC Kuhn had 476 and Unknowns out the brawling of Flyer Dave New York 4, Boston 0, New York leads, scored only six points in the The defeat in Oakland con- tello said. The Warriors outdid Mil- Hogan Golden St. (102) T.SchuIM,lf 100 Totals Si 1010 ed, a national organization dedi- Min, 1:52; Saleskl, Phi, .12:4*) Bladon. B FT OFT Rolbleckbp 000 Phi, WEST DIVISION Earl Monroe performs magic Baltimore's weaknesses on Frazier in the backcourt to cated to furthering the cause Hitt; schult*-. Phi, minor, ma|or, Los Angeles 4, Houston ], series tied Terry 4 Ml Barry 14 10-11 30 Zlellnski.p 0 0 0 1».19> Hextall, Min, ma|or, l»:lf. 1-1. ¦ .. defense and on the bench punish Baltimore. Monroe led Dndriga 4 a-2 10 Lee . 3 4-6 10 MaCarol.p . 301 of trout and stream manage- Shots on goal by: on the court; Jerry Lucas is a the Knicks with 26 points, 20 in Jabbar • M0 25 ThrmotI 4 0-2 0 ment, will be meeting in the PHILADELPHIA ...... 10 14 t—33 SUNDAY'S RESULTS professional magician off it. . caused the Bullets' downfall. A Allen i -1-4 16 Mullins ? 1-1 19 Totals 32 0 T MINNESOTA ...... the first half , Holiday Inn South, Rochester, .. 14 I U-^0 EAST DIVISION Sunday In New York's Madi- despondent Coach Gene Shue, Robrtsn 9 -4-7 24 Barnett 7 2-2 16 e-Slruck out (or Taus In 7th. Goalies — Philadelphia, Favell, Dtlhu- New England 4, Ottawa 3, overlime, For the Knicks next trick, Cungtim 1 -O-O 2 Rahmn 1 (M» 2 ST. MARY'S ...... -.OO O 000 000^ • Minn., Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. mour/ Minnesota, Marlago. New England leads 2-0. son Square Garden, Monroe who may not accompany the ' Davit 1 0-0 2 Ellis ' 0 (K> 0 BUTLER 820 000 OOX-IO In what state A-13,447. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1, Cleveland franchise when it moves next they'll take on the winner of Drlieoll 0 0-0 0 CJhnsn 3 1-1 7 E-McOuIre 3, Zielinski, Buls. HBI — leaders hope Scort by periods: and Lucas joined their Knick Buls, curry 4. IB — ' leads 3-0. the Boston-Atlanta series in the Lee 2 0-0 4 ¦ OJhnin O O-O 0 Bohon A, Hawklnt, will be an organization meeting PHILADELPHIA t.OO- O WEST DIVISION teammates to do something season, said: "You just can't McGlkn 2 M ' 4 RuJSOll I OO 2 Welsenberger, Cow- HR—Bohon 2. SB-* for another chapter in south- MINNESOTA 1 0 4-5 Winnipeg S, Minnasota 2, Winnipeg magical: they made the Balti- beat the Knicks without good Eastern Conference finals, Sun- Terry 1 0-0 2 — Schultz, Clancy. DP—Butler I With Trade With Trade Combinemuz* them into one account . . . reducing your ence—Giacomin won and Dry- ing Chicago 5-3 and cutting the J total month!/ payments substantially. And instead of den lost. Black Hawks' lead to a similar several to pay, you have the "We could have changed DR 70x14 $60.80 $ TTOO - FR 70x15 $66.20 $ OOO ? privacy and convenience 3-1 while the Philadelphia Fly- I T | j| of only one place to pay. One payment, ence-a-month things around in tho second pe- ers, behind Doug Favell's per- that's just right for you. riod, but Giacomin killed us," fect goaltending; blanked Min- said Boston Coach Bep Guidolin nesota 3-0 ana evened their There are other advantages, too. All built after the New York goalie kick- ¦ in to help series with the North Stars at ER 70x14 $61.65 ' GR 70x15 $70.50 ^ft | |^ i t you achieve -financial independence and peace of mind. ed away 33 shots in a 4-0 victo- two games apiece. The action J J 9 Call or stop In for prompt, personal and resourceful ry over the Bruins, his first resumes Tuesday in Chicao helpfulness, shutout in 44 National Hockey and Philadelphia. League career playoff games. In World Hockey Association i HR 7Cxl4 $73.25 ^AA^ JR 7MS $77 2 "He made some good early playoff action, the Winnipeg ° ^^^ ^ X saves and took some heart out Jets downed the Minnesota i Plus »J.39 to $3.34 FtKlorel Exclss ? of us. L Tax per Ilr* (dg-imdlno on slie) T " Fighting Saints 5-2 for a 2-0 ¦ nd ol<) •lr,• ? "If I wesn't playing against lead, the New England Whalers ^^^^^ Dryden I would havo had twice made it two in a row over the as many goals," said Buffalo's Ottawa Nationals on Brit Sel- ML&T® Gil Porreault, who scored twice by's goal and the MINNESOTA LOAN & THRI FT In the Sabres' 5-1 triumph over Cleveland Crusaders turned I the Canadiens. I GOOOfYEAR— 173 Lafayette St., Winona back tho Philadelphia Blazers The opposite results left the 3-1 for a commanding 3-0 bulge. FOR PHONE LOAN SERVICE DIAL 454-2482 Rangers and Canadiens with 3-1 Tho Rangers roared to their OUR DOWNTOWN LOCATION ... ?Smaller Loans under l;oo may be mada al a higher rata or chame. leads in their first-round best- 4-0 lead aainst Boston on first- I J of-7 Stanley Cup scries and a riod goals by nnd and sec- ond-period tallies by Bobby Rousseau and Steve Vickers. Travel in Comfort ... See the "BIG for Meanwhile, Buffalo pumped M" 50 shots at Montreal's Dryden , NOW OPEN ; making it 04 in two nights. Tlio ! —AT — I Sabres took a 2-1 lead on sec- ond-period goals by Jim MOTOR HOME, CAMPER Schocnteld and Perrcnult ami wrapped it up when Reno Rob- 4th and Main Sts. j ert, Don Luco and Porreault OPEN:MONDAY-FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ? scored in tho final 20 minutes. I & TRAVEL TRAILER LOANS Chicago took a 2-0 lead [ SATURDAY 7:30 A.M. TO NOON t NEW or USED ... Talk to Dick, Denny, Frank or Max—Installment Loan Dept. against St. Louis midway through tlio first porlod but Pierre Tlnnto cut tlio marpin in half and Phil Roberto knotted It early in tho second stanza. Frank Huck scored the tiebreaklng goal 1% minutes | NELSON TIRE SERVICE MERCHANTS ( (Independent Goodyear Dealer) K^gNB_^_____^^B______^^!!__l____f I later, Gary Snbomrln mado it 4- 4th and Main Winona Phone -454-5131 NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA 2 three minutes after thnt nnd | , ^^^^^^^^^^ HI 102 on th* Plata East Member F.D.I.C. Phone 454-5160 Garry linger sealed it with 3:04 te^^m^s«MB^^ B m . left. ^^^^^ ^^^^^ g. 21 Business Opportunities 37 MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd Plumbing, Roofin PAINTING, ALUMINUM coaling, . ltlo sealing, blacktop siallTO_ and patittlng, KtERE'S A GBEAT Want Ads sandblasting, floor resurfacing, white- Gophers land Free es- OPPORTUNITY washing and wall resurfacing. NEW timates. All work guaranteed. The U ; R. Roofing Maintenance Co., Rt. 1, . TO LEASE— «• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ere Lewiston. Tel. 5751. ' .' . ¦ ' . ' ' Start H :y A BUSINESS! t V V ta- a hanglngl 2 prep stars YOU'RE INVITED EARN S3O,O00-S6O,C00 each year. J or II Wouldn't you like a bright, attractive year leases; part or full time. Invest- wall-hung unit to replace your dingy*- MINNEAPOLIS, Mina (AP) BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR — ment, tt.oOO to $12,000. Make Bin Money laundry tubs? See the molded-stone- J10O Billion Trav«l Vaca- It may bo in America'* — The Minnesota Gophers have B-44, 95, 98. ServaSlnkl So lightweight Hon Boon). No selling; we secure all C-3, 8, 13, 17, 1>, 20. easily Installed by one man yet.afronpj set up business In , _ to accounts; we will landed what they consider two enough and permanent, No legs your clly. Men or women can qualify. snag the m6p or olhervrtse get Itv1h» giving address and phone nunv Write ' p football pros- ' ' ' more blue chi '"' way. • ¦ - Wr : . ¦ Lost and Found 4 ' . . , pects, one who -will also play Frank O'Laughlin Interstate ;Travel Guides- basketball and the other who FREE FOUND ADS PLUMBING 8. WEATINO P.O. BOX 8>4 761 E. 6th Tel. .452-63W could be on the wrestling team. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to bur reader*, Palatini, Illinois 60087 (res found ads will ba published when The Gophers announced dur- a person finding on article calls ttie Female—Jobs of lntare»K-26 ing the weekend that Tony Dun- Winona Dally & Sunday News Classi- fied Dept. 4i2-3321. An 18-word nolle* GIRL TO BABYSIT weekends and somo WANTED gy, a 6-foofc-l 175-pound foot- evenings Must be reliable. Tel. 45*- , 1 p.m. New York will be published free for 2 days In . - ball quarterback and basketball Eggs an effort to bring Under and loser 20M. ; . - - . . . . . ' . Person together. Responsible standout at Jackson, Mich., and stock prices THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE operate Candy CHICAGO WHOLESALB a^pearl You can To own and Mark Slater, a 6-2, 230-pound Pin Grada A medium whit* .44*4 HUSKY found, Perrot Sta»e Park about BILLS are ready to a week ago. Tel. 457-2878. prepare: by earning extra cash as an and Confection vending Allied Ch 32% Honeywl 114% Grada A largs whlta ...... 47 s linebacker and wrestling cham- Grado A extra lar-ja ...... M'/t AVON Representative, It'a easy, It' route ia "Winona and sur- pion from Minot, N.D., have Allis Chal 9% Inland Sti 33% m - FOUND—Bulova watch on Apr. 1, vicin- Pleasant, - It's funl Call or write: Mr*. rounding area. Pleasant standings Amerada 32Vs I B Mach 420% ity Kill St., Fountain City, Wis. Tel. Sonya King, 3953 IBtli AVe. N.W. Ro- signed national letters of intent pokes Cleo Abts, Fountain CltY 687-4627. chester, Minn., 55901. Tel. 288-3333, business/High profit items. to attend the university. GUYS k DOLLS Am Brnd 50% Intl Harv 31% Market part-time. Exper- Wojljate W, L. Livestock COCKTAIL WAITRESS-21, varied hour*. Can start Helton • Oebier . 23 » Am Can 31% Intl Paper 37% SOUTH ST. PAUL Personals 7 Club, TeL 452-307J or important. Re- Dungy passed for 1,457 yards ¦ Winona Country ience not and 27 touchdowns and rushed Jacobson Stahmann ...... 31 11 Am Mtr 8% Jns & L 20% SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. CAP) — 452-5414, Mrs. Shortrleoe. quires $995 cash investment. Lutlhskl • Walby 30% llVfc AT&T : 50'/8 Jostens ; —- (USDA) — Cattlo and calves, 2,100; ell WE WISH to extend a slncera welcome for 588 yards and eight TDs. In Hogenson • PeplinsKI ir IS slightly ahead; slaughter classes In very limited supply to our new neighbors across the way GIRL FRIDAY, A full-time position la Write, giving phone aum- basketball, lie was captain of Borzyskowski - Clardo .... 24 1< Anconda 20% Kencott 27% Monday} hardly enouoh tor a satisfactory . . . Ihe termporary court house. Ray now available. Good typing skills, Ha- 1)er:: Self Service, 610 Mer- Chuchna • Ludwltzke ...... 2W4 18'A Arch Dn 23 Kraft 47% prica tes»/ tbe few slaughter steers and Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. vre work aptitude and an ability to his team and scored 43 points Nollzke - Girtler ...... It 20 heifers on sale fully steady; cows steady assume varied responsibilities are the chandise Bldg., Minneapolis, Orulkowskl - Martin ...... 32 2D Armco Sl 21& Kresge SS 38% with Friday's close; bulls and vealers AUXILIARY MEETING Tomorrow, APR. requirements for thli position. Must in one game. Ptshon - wiociorak ll 21 steady. 10, starling at 8 p.m. A Polluck pre- have an ability to work with minimum Minn. 55403 y 20) 22 Amour —- lioew's 29 Few cholca 1,000-1,265 Ib slaughter cedes the- meeting «t «:30. ¦ LEGION Mpls. location. Minnesota football Coach Cal Bell • Ledebuhr ...... 7 trading quiet • ; ¦ ' ¦. supervision. Congenial .. 19 23 Avco Cp 12/B Marcar 21% steers 4S.JO-45.50; mixed Mflh good and CLUB. _ Stoll said Dungy was Nelson - Thompson ...... Liberal salary and benefits. If Interest- "the best Olson • Gullickson .. 18 24 Beth Sti , 29% Minn MM 81% NEW YORK (AP) - The choico 42.5O-43.50; few low choico 659-950 ed Tel. collect 612-588-4030. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 high school quarterback in the Olowczewskl • M«d|eskl .... 18 24 Ib slaughter heifers 42.50-43.50; mixed CATHOLICS: Dictionary/Concordance for Eleihorn - Franko 10 32 Bo«iDg 19% Minn P L 20% stock market poked slightly high good and choice 41.50-42.50; mixed New American Blbla now available. EVENING FOOD end cocktail waitress. FREE FOR cited home, purebred femals country for our Veer-T offense. ¦ ¦ utility and commercial slaughter cows CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE, 179 Lafay- Olson Precious 34 Boise Cas We. Mobil Oil 68% ahead today in quiet trading as ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Top salary. Clymar Bowl, Lewiston. Siamese cat. Tel. Lewiston 37B3. He ran the same offense in Wl ck - Sammons 7 3J 34.00-37.00; cutter 32.00-34.00; canner 27.00- ette. ' . ' y ' ¦ - . . ' Tel. 2366. WESTGATE LADIES Brunswk 22M- Mn Chm 51% hopes mounted that the Nixon 32.00; utility and commercial slaughler REGISTERED Golden Retriever high school as Far AKC well as anybody Wesloale W. L. Brl North 43ft Mont Dak 35% administration would do some- bulls 37.O0-42.50; cutter 35.00-37.00; choice HAVING A DRINKING oroblem? ELDERLY LADY wanted lo keep house male, 9 weeks old, excellent huntlno I'vey seen.'' Laehn House ol Beauty .... 31 8 vealers ii4.00-62.OQ; prime , up to 65.00; experienced, CONFIDENTIAL aid to for mala adult In Winona. Someone slock. Tal. ASUm. Winona Typewriter 23 16 CainpSp 32y4 N Am R 27% thing to curb inflation. good 44.O0-55.00. help men and women stop drinking needlno a good home. Write C-17 Daily Gopher basketball coach Bill ALCOHOLICS ANONY- Circlo "G" Ranch ...... IB 21 Catpillar 63% N N Gas 38% The noon Dow Jones average Hogs ^,500; barrows and silts under Tel. 454-4410, . News. Musselman called Dungy an Midland Co-op 17 i 22 250 lbs active, 1.00-1.5O higher; heavier MOUS, for yourself or a relative. Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Haddad's 13 22 CliMSPP — No St Paw 27 of 30 industrials was up 1.65 at weights not fully established: 1-2 190-240 FULL OR PART-TIME beautician. Im- outstanding prospect. Cathedral Cralts ...... 13 27 Ibs 37.00-3B.OO; 1-3 190-250 lbs 37.00-37.50; REDUCE safe and fast.wUh GoBese Tab- mediate opening at Plain Beauty Shop. poll- Chrysler 3 Nw Air 27% 932.72. Advancing issues on the at your GOOD SELECTION serviceable aga Slater, North Dakota's out- 5UN5ETTERS sows around 1.00 higher, l-J 300-600 Ibs lets and E-Vap "water pills" Tel. 4SM779. ... , cd Shorthorn bulls; 2 white fall boars, Weslgate W. L. Cities Sve 46% Nw Banc 56% New York Stock exchange led 32.00-34.50) boars strong to 1.00. higher. nearest .Ted Maier Drug- St. Charles. Tel. standing high school athlete $125. Kaehler¦ ¦ 's Farm,¦ ¦ -¦ ¦ • ¦ Boland's 51 42 Com Ed 33V4_ Penney 87% declining issues 683 to 511. Sheep JOO; slaughter lambs and slaugh- >32-3i75. • _ .; ¦ . .;• ¦ .. • ¦ . this year, is his state's three- Mankato Bar-,...... 41 44 ter ewes moderately active, steady; feed- ADULT SKATING Night, Witoka RolHr Wale—Jobs of (nftrest— 27 . : ComSat 52% Pepsi 82% "Any rally is technically de- 11, 8 io 11. 18 years time heavyweight champion. Trac Oil 45 44 ers not established; choice 90-110 Ib wool- Rink, Wed., Apr. GRAY AQHA stallion at stud, ROM In Holsum Bread AS AS Con Ed 24% Pips Dge 46% rived," said Monte Gordon of ed slaughter lambs 36.00-37.00; choice ahd . or older, . MARRIED MAN for large corn, soybean raclnp. Registered mares, JlOO; - grade, Stoll said Slat r could deve- Homeward Step 47 46 prime 9O-110 lb shorn slaughter lambs farm. Experienced farm equipment op- James Cont Can 26% Phillips . 44% Dreyfus Corp. "I don't thinls COME IN TOBORROW TODAY I $50. $1 per day mare care. lop into "one of the best fresh- Schmidt's Appl. Service .... ASH Am with No. 2 to fall-shorn pelts 36.00-37.00; erator, willing to work with hogs. Good Bonds, Tel. Rushford 8M-?«». Shorty's .42 51 Cont Oil 32% Polaroid 127% you have a surrounding circum- utility and good slaughter ewes 9.00-11.00; (How about first thing In the morning.) . salary, overtime pay, good house. Jack men linebackers in the nation. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK " Nash's AV/, SIM Cntl Data 44% RCA 26% stance that is likely to feeder lambs hof established. DeYoung, Tel. Lewiston 5788 after 9 PROFESSfONAi. horse shoelno oradu- The signings give Stoll 34 JACKS A JILLS Have a Happy Day! p.m. ete farrier, 8 years on-»Iob experience. "Weslgate W. L. Dart Ind 34%. Rep St 28% tranquilize investor fears. Can fllva references from owners of freshmen football prospects Jumbeck - Jumbock 59 25 I, IN WINONA, have a fine Hammond YARD MAN wanted for about To hours Deere 41% Rey Ind 45% There is a mounting feeling In excellent condition, fop show horses In stale. Tel. Bob next fall. Hutton - Barnesi ...... *H 39 Property Transfers Electric Orsan, a week. Write C-20 Dally News. Przybylski 452-4883 or AS1-VU. Bell - Smokey .. J» 45 Dow Cm 102 Sears R 100% that the administration will I would be willing to contribute as a Dungy is the first fresihman gift to a deserving church of Institu- preferred. Ramer - Schultz ...... 31 46 du Pont 167 Sehll Oil 47 have to take some additional in Winona County FARM HELP-Marrled man PROFESSIONAL HORSESHOEING-Hot, basketball recruit. Meyer • Zeichert 3314 «tt tion. Please write your, needs for an S 8, S Feed Lots, Harmony, Minn, told and corrective, graduate ol West- ...... organ and describe your, organisation. ; 55939. Tel. 507-886-6512 or 507-886-4151 , Glenia - ReplnsW ..' 25'/i 58ft East Kid 138 Sp Rand 41 controls to combat inflation, ern's School ol Horseshoeing, Phoenix, ; ALLETf GATERS WARRANTY DEED Write to: Hammond Organ, P.O. Box ~ 534-2362. Firestone 21-Jfr.St. Brands 50% but investors are still unwilling Pleasant Properties, Inc. to J. L. Jere- "" wATCHMAlT" ' Arizona. Tel. Plainview Weslaalo W. L. mlassen—Part of SE'A of MEVi of Sec- 70, Winona, Minn. 55987. . Holiday Inn .27 12 Ford Mtr 62 St Oil Cal 83% ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Full-time, part-time, tl.83 hour. to grab that ring, it's more like tion . 12-1 06-7. . . . • . Information or YORKSHIRE BOARS, ready for service. Bobick says hell Fenske's 23 14 Gen Elec 61% St Oil Ind 86% Stella M. Ambrose, ct mar to Chris GOT A PROBLEM? Need Tel. Mlraeepdlls 784-3468 Also open gills, becked by generetlont Bell's Dlng-A-Llngs ... 22 17 a wish;" |ust want to "rap"? Call YES evenings Validated Folkedahl-S'ly 37V4 If. of Lot 6, Block ' . ' :• ' of test station Information. Curley's Floor Shop ...... 1HV19M Gen Food .25& 'St Oil NJ 95% The most-active issue on tlte 16, Hubbards Addition to Winona. 452-5590. . DAY DiSHWASHER/WKhen helper. J herd No. 151, Fred Schombero, West contend for Economy Plumbing ...... 1» 50 ' ~ days a week. Apply to Ruth Van Thoma I-W). Tel. the Gen Mills 59%. Swift 27 Big Board was _Leasco Pre- Marie E. Karasch to Duane V. Paul- Experienced, Salem, Wis., (2 miles S. of Regis Beauty Salon ...... 18 21 son, et al—W'ly 40 ft. of Lot 2, Block INCOME TAX Preparation. anytime during the day. WILLIAMS M8-784-0193. Westgate Liquors 13« S3V4 Gen Mtr 72% Texaco 37% ferred/ up % at 27Vfe. reliable. Fast, confidential sirvlea; HOTEL. 4, Hubbards Addition to Winpna. Reasonable fees. Tel. 452-3620. crown bv 1977 Bakken Construction 12 27 Dora Stark to Fred Gerdes, tt ux— AT STUD, Three Leo, own ion of Leo by WESTGATE BOYS Gen Tel 28 Texas Ins 156% On the American Stock Ex- RELIABLE MAN wanted foryear-around Part of NWW -of SEVt Section 19-10W. Separate house. daughter of Three Bars, lire of Cutting MINNEAPOLIS Minn. (AP) Westgate w. L. Gillette 57% Union Oil 37% change, the noon price-change Alvin Simon, el al to Edward Neu- Transportation . -V' 8 general farm work. Futurity Winner. Walter, race end per- , Young Bloods S» 25 . . Contact Leo McKenna, Prosper, Minn. ' Goodrich 24%. Un Pac 59% index was up .01 at 24.07. mann, et ux—Part¦ of ¦ NBVj of SE'A of ' formance winners. ROM racing, cuttlna — Duane Bobick, who begins Pindusters ...... S3 31 Section 18-107-9. • . . • REPEAT SOUTHWEST Tour. Senior cou- Tel. 5*7-733-5768. horse. David Slosser, Durand, Wis. Molo Sports „,... 51 32 Goodyear 26%» US Steel 32% Other Big Board issues in- Leo Relsdorf, et ux to Robert L. Rels- ples, second person hall share. Visit Tel. 472-8M2. his professional boxing career PIndroppers 51 33 MAN WANTED for aleady farm work Greyhnd 15%. West El 36% cluded American Telephone un- dorf, et ux—Part of Lot 38, Limits of Clly friends. Las Vegas, Disneyland, others. separate Tuesday night in his home Handlcapperi 37 47 of St. Charles. . J200. Tel. 687-4762. on modern dairy farm. Have TWENTY HOLSTEIN springing heifers, Usiknowns : 0 M Gulf Oil 25% Weyhsr 52% changed at 50% and Granby living quarters for married man, Tel. state, feels he will be a top con- Wllmer Larson Construction, Inc. to Minh, 110O lbs. anfl up; IS Holstein springing HIGH SCHOOL 7 . Kenneth E. Brown, et ux—Lot 17, Block 743-8426. Michael Nelson, Carton, heifers, 100D lbs.; 8 Holstein springing Homestk 36/» Wlworth 21% Mining; unchanged at 21. Business Services 14 55922. . tender for the heavyweight title OIRLS 2, Larson's Subdivision. cows; Holstein bulls and beef bulls for Mapleleaf V*. L. All three of the leaders saw no later than 1977. North American Rockwell Corporation roof- WANTED experienced mechanic, good sale" or. rent. Call before you eome. True Blues .:.... 11 4 most of the action in block to AMF Incorporated—Part ef Block 3, GENERAL BUILDING needs and Waller Gueltzow, Rolllngstone, AAlnn. The 22-year-old boxer from Mickey's Mimchklni ...... 'II 4 Laird's Addition to Winona and Blocks ing. Free estimates cn all building working conditions, salary open. An- Tel. 507489-2U?. Strike-Outs and Interior work. Ceilings, paneling derson Chevrolet, Preston, Minn. Tel. Bowlus, Minn., meets Tommy 7 8 trades. A 50,000-share block of 2 and 3r Hamilton's Addition to Winona. Sock-IMo-me's ...... 7 8 Lucinda H. Blerce to Leon W. Nesbltt, and cabinets made to order. Ttl. 454- 765-3873. REGISTERED QUARTER horse brood Burns of Creston, B.C., in a Alley Cats ...... Car runs off Leased was traded at 27%, .up 1113. 5 10 et ux—E, 110 ft. of Lot 1 and W. 10 ff. mare, dua In Apr. Registered yearling Unknowns 4 11 %, a 35,000-share block of scheduled 10-rounder at the of E. 110 fl. Lot, 4, Block 14, Norton's trimming and re- GOME ALIVE colt. Tel. St. Charles 932-4303. . BOYS AT&T was traded at 50%, off H Addition to Winona. EXPERIENCED TREE Minneapolis Auditorium. Mapleleaf W. L, Fred F. Paget, et ux moval. Tel. 452-6580. Liberate your budgetl TWO REGISTERED Angua fculll, 3-4 IHh Revolution 500 share block of to Nodlne Coop- Expand your Intereatil "I figure it will take me two 11 2 Garvin Heights; and a 61, erative Creamery Association — Part of years old. Tel. 454-31«9. Leule's Sweslshop .i ll 4 INCOME TAX prepared In privacy, your to four years to be rea

, 155 radio and trailer hitch, In good condi- E. 3rd. :• . 196 Acre dairy and cattlo purchase of a home for 1 WEEK Lavera Ives & John A. ¦ ¦ ' . . -_ Pat Magin ...... 4524934 tion, $950. Tel. 452-7697. " ROOM FOR RENT, 202 E. Bth. Tal. 4S2- farm, 35 stanchion barn, ONLY. Anderson ;: 1 P.M. . AUTOMATIC WASHER—spin dryer, com- 6422. , '; Marge MfHer ...... 454-4224 NEW HOMES ' pact. Tel. 454-5775. milkhouse, 2 silos, combina- FORD-1947 Galaxie 2-door hardtop, V-8. 14XJ0 WICKCRAFT deluxe 1 Bed. Myles Petersen ... 452-4009 1953 Gllmore Ave. after 5:JO or Sunday. 1951 M-M Tractor, 4-star se- SLEEPING ROOMS for men, students tion granary and garage, room $9595 KELVINATOR DELUXE 15.5': chest (reez- and working. Cooking area available, Jan Allen 452-5139 ,14x70 WICKCRAFT deluxe 1 bed- modern 4 bedroom home, ' ¦" ries. M-M Tractor, Model U. er wllh light, lock, dividers and bas- 25J Franklin. Tel. 452-7700. ; . ' Avis Cox ...... 454-1172 room J8995 • .- ' ,. AUCTION kets. Sale price 4239.95; FRANK LILLA new pole shed and 44x200 14x«« GREENWOOD 3 bedroom 10 miles N.W. of Houston on J.D. Double Disc Grain Laura Fisk ...452-2118 9-PASSENGER J10.50O & SONS, HI E, 8th. Apartments, Flats 90 utility barn. Hwy. 76, or 9 miles S.E. of Drill, 10' Planting & Tillage Immediate possession — Nora Heinlen ...... 452-3175 Ux70 SHENANDOAH, 3 bedroom OLD POSTCARDS from Galesvllle, Arca- STATION WAGON $8595 Winona on Cty. Rd. 17 to Equipment. Wagons & Per- dia, Dodge, Durand, Ettrick, Melrose, TWO-BEDROOM apartment available make an offer. 12x50 WICKCR-AFT 2 bedroom $4991 Witoka, -then 6 miles E. on Whitehall, - Sparta, Mondovi. MARV Apr. 9. Recently redecorated, All car- Lots for Sale 14x70 PATHFINDER; 2 bedroom sonal Property;. (2) Ford TWYCE Arrtlques & Books, 920 W. 5th. peted. Stove, refrigerator, air condition- Unbelievable Terms! 100 '68 $8995 Hwy. 76. . er furnished. 1225 W, 5th. USED HOMES Model A Cars, as is. MISSISSIPPI RIVER Ma. Easy terms. GARAGE SALE—Starts Monday, April 14x70 MANCHESTER, 3 bedroom ». Tel. Ben Kreofsky, Wabasha, Minn. 565- Hours 10 a.m.-l p.m. 870 Gllmore. TWO-BEDROOM apartment, fully carpet- NORTHERN PLYMOUTH . $7900 WED.; APR. 11 , ceramic . 4430. SCHOUWEILER ed, furnished or unfurnished 12x50¦ MARSHFIELD J bedroom SHIRLEY P. , SMALL. USED refrigerator, In good work- tile Hath. Available May 1. Tel. 452- INVESTMENT GO. Surburban •.. • $4900 Starting at li A.M. 3J41. ' . Wanted—Real Estate 10x50 DETROITER, 2 bedroom OWNER : ing order. Tel. 454-3S92. Real Estate - Brokers 102 ¦ ¦ '¦ Lunch On Grounds Light Gold metallic . .. : $2500 . . . . NORTHWESTERN vending machines tor THREE-FOUR bedroom large apartment, Independence, Wis. WANT OLDER home In or around Winona • ¦ 14*78 NORTH AMERICAN, 3 bed- Cattle, dairy equipment, First National Bank, sale. Model tt. Tel. 452-6720. fully carpeted, fireplace, ground floor, Tel. 715-985-3191. that I can fix up. Write C-13 bally finish ' . , room $9800 near downtown. $250. Tel. 689-2309 for 12X5J MARSHFIELD, 3 bedroom, feed, misc. equi News. Small V-8 engine pment and Plainvie^, Clerk. WEH TAPPAN gas range, used I week, appointment, • $5300 . some household. very reasonable. Tel. 452-7891. WANTED TO BUY-e -farm of about 300 (regular gas) TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES, _ MALL . APARTMENTS, across Gllmore Houses for Sala 99 tillable acres. Bee! and hog farm. Wrlle Breezy Acres . Freddy Frickson, Auctioneer MAAS & MAAS - WOOD FRAME garage, (12x20), with over- Ave. from Miracle Mall. Ona 2-bedroom C-22 Dally News. • Automatic transmission apartment left Irv new 4-pIex. Ready 1972 Ritzcraft. Must Northern Inv. Co., AUCTIONEERS. head door. Moveable. Tel. 4S2-1451. THREE BEDROOM Clerk now Also one 2-bedroom apartment INCOME PRODUCING properties for • Power steering sacrifice. Lived In 4 months. Indes- . sale. Terms to qualified buyers. JIM BUY YOUR 1973 Toro Power Mower now available May 1 and ona June 1. Stove, Power brakes cribable, must be seen. 13 Michigan refrigerator, air conditioner, laundry ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454-5870 8 e.m. • Lane, Lake Village Treller Park. Tel. while slocks ere complete. ' Prompt ef- through) ' • " ' to 5 p.m., Mon. Frl. ' ¦ - -' ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ficient service Is part of every sale, facilities. Tel. 454-2023 or stop at 4-plex. • Power tail gate window •4S2*13"* . . . : WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. TWO-ROOM apartment with stave and BY OWNER—oreclous split foyer 5-bed- Music Master radio. FOUR BEDROOMS 54 E. 2nd St. / Tel, 452-5W5 • ROBERT SCHEWE ESTATE refrigerator, Young couple or lady pre- room home In Glen Echo. Kitchen with TAKE OVER payments on this 1973 4- 1 dishwasher, disposal and dining area. IF carpet beauty doesn't show, clean It ferred. Tel. 452-2247; SONNY AHRENS HAS THE bedroom deluxe with special furniture, 2 baths. Family room wllh bar artd ¦Tji jt i JW TTTH sft^tT*. ¦ ttmntitiiiiiiiii ^^'mQ dryer and dishwasher. ^fi ¦ -^^n^^^^Yi l T SUBIB A&XUA^. - nnrt¦ UU right end watch It glow. Use Blue with washer, rva TT W Tli fffn I^^ it t iQQinii,_^ ¦' * * uii > LARGE QUIET 1-bedroom, available Im- fireplace. Spacious living room, com- RIGHT PRICE FOR YOTJ. . Don't wall on this one! Sugar Loaf . Real |in Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, S2, pletely carpeted and draped throughout. m _S5 S W ifll lil In illlllllllllII && A » 88L m S3. Robb Bros, Store, mediately. Fully carpeted and draped. K. 2od l-)Htt) Estate, Tel. -452-2367, If no answer 457- All electric appliances Including dis- Mid 40'$. Tel. for appointment 452- 454-6141 CALL HIM TODAY! ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 6428. 33M. . - . NORTHERN INVESTMENT' CO. ml MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned posal and air conditioning. Laundry fa- 1 J 0 I j with Blue Lustre. It's America s finest. cilities and storage. Off-street parking. ^•SQgjjr Wwwmnm SUGAR LOAF TOWN 8, COUNTRY ' ¦1155. SUNSET AREA — spacious 4-bedroom Rent electric shampooer, Sl, $2 and S3. Tel. 454-4909 between 9 a.m. and WOW! MOBILE HOMES 9 p.m.; home at 1880 W. King. Lovely view el H. Chaste i, Co. . Ilia blutta tram plclura window, c) liv- Multiple Listing Service Compare prices and save $$$$ on these 1973 Mobile Homes. MU ST SEE-new 2-bedroom, 573 E. 4th. ing room. 1V4 baths, double garage, cen- ONLY $895 TAKE OVER payments, color TV and tral elr, large family room, stove and Suggested Our i Located 7 miles south of Winona on Highway 43 to Wilson stereo. Streng Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, electricity Price Price '* TV, 467 Liberty. Tel. refrigerator stay with the house. Kitch- , 1-90 and 2 miles west. 452-3700. furnished. Available May 7. Tel. 454- TAKES PLUCK Home phone: 454-1966 14x70 Award 3-bedroom, I and tfien across 1059. en has large dining area. Overslte lot. Built 5 years ago by Casper. Extra nice half bath $12,500 $9193 1972 HOTPOINT gas dryers. 2 lelt. Both carpeting, Tel. owner 452-5279. NOT LUCK "Hone of Personol SertiiceV 14x70 Award 2-bedroom, avocado. Regularly $229.95, reduced - to Available Right Now « huge llvlna room .. $12,100 $W95 . $189.95, ©AIL'S . 12X52 General 2-bedroom April 13 APPLIANCE, 215 E. TWO-STORY 3-bedroom* home, central I v v Friday . * ¦ t ' .3rd. ' ' Deluxe 1 & 2-Bedroom People who rely on luck $4895 ; air, water softener, aluminum siding, deluxe ...... $4491 i V Starting at 12:30 P.M.V " Apartment screened porch, big backyard. 835 37ft), sell their home usually SUGAR LOAF TOWN fc COUNTRY V RUMMAGE SALE^y exteniton to MOBILE HOMES ladder, Carpeting, large closets, assigned Tel. 454-4923. 32' wooden ladder. 463 park- next to Budget Furnlfurs i FEED: 100O bushels shelled corn; 1000 bushels of oats. . W. Sarnia, ing, laundry facilities. No single itu- wind up with the short Hwy. 43 Tel. 454-5287, evenings 452-1984. dents. BY OWNER. Spacious 1-bedroom home, iront; GIBSON FREEZER SALE . end of the stick. We have I MACHINERY: McD. model 560 tractor, with wide In excellent condition. Den and formal ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' While They Last Sugar Loaf Apartments dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, . ' . AAAF/ SKAMPER . 1 McD. model 460 tractor ; Allis Chalmers C tractor; McD. 5 cu . ft,, $1.49.95 452-4(34 some good advice to give Visit our Indoor showroom while the 350 E. Sarnia, Tel. alter * disposal and laundry area. Hot water 1 double disc 10' power grain drill; SchUltz No. 72 greea IO CU. It,, $178 p.m., except on Mondays call after 6. heat. Fully carpeted. Double garao*. you. Why not eaO. vs now? •election Is large. Meke your rentil 15 CU. ft., 5209,95 '" . (Anytime weekends). Or Tel. 45M507-. Close to schools. East central location. : reservations now. ... 1 chopper; JD No. 430 haybine, 9' cut; McD. side mounted 20 cu. tl., $288 MId-twerstles. Tel. 452-3740 after 5 or STOCKTON CAMPER IALES 1 No. 100 power mower; McD. double disc 12' grain drill Haul yourself and save even morel 8, RENTAL ONE BEDROOM apartment with air weekends. ¦ ¦ ¦ -with WINONA FIRE t, POWER EQUIP. CO. conditioning, fully carpeted, available Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 . Stockton Minn. I with grass seed attachment; JD 4 row corn planter 54 E. Jpd St. Tel. 452-5065 May 1. Tel. 454-3192. LOOKING for small comfortable home? Tel. 689-2670 i fert. attachment; New Idea i row pull type corn picker;. We have one |uat for youl Nice little CHEVY 11—1966 Super Sport, new paint, 2 hoods, new hooker Like a Signed SUPPLY I Oliver 4-14 tractor plow; JD 12* mobile disc; McD. 4 row HAND CROCHETED light blue cape, 1 MODERN 1 bedroom apartment. Stove, 1-bedroom home In the W. end, priced headers, new Edel- LOUCKS AUTO slie tils oil. Ttl. 452-5629. refrigerator, garbage disposal, air con- to sell under $10,000. MLS 853. CORN- brook manifold, 350 h.p. 327 cu. In. 503 W. 5th I corn cultivator; McD. 10' field digger; JD model 14T hay ditioning Included. $125. Available May FORTH REALTY, Tel. 454-4474 or Paul enplne needs crankshaft. 5500 or best Actual Mileage Scouting for • tent or travel trailer. I baler; New Idea 44' elevator; rubber tired wagon and OREEN KROEHLER. queen i!.ze davo- I. Tel. 434-4812. Bengtson 452-193S. : offer. Tel. 685-3*7?. Brech Solfr, Alma, check Jayco, where pride, quality and bed, excellent condition, $150; mahog- Wis, Affidavit With the craftsmanship prevail. Hours: 8 to 5 1 hoist ; 3 section drag; chains for 460 arid 560 tractors; any Maanavox stereo AM/FM radio- EXCELLENT W. location In desirable •weekdays, Frl. 'Ill 9, Sun. 1 to 5. I Cunningham hay conditioner; manure spreader. record player, l-track stereo tape play- neighborhood. Spacious 3-bedroom Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 er, excellent condition, $185. Tel. 452- NOW RENTING home, 2>A baths, ceramic tile, hot wa- Next Used Gar STARCRAFT CAMPERS & 1 MISCELLANEOUS: 2 new 12x36 tractor tires; set of new 7351 after 5. Upstairs aparlment tbova ter heat, oak woodwork, family room TRAVEL TRAILERS „ flotation tires; oil Ray's Trading Post, rear entrance. In finished lower level. Double garage. OWNER WANTS to sell. Price dropped Pickup Toppers & Campers I 12x36 tractor chains; 2 new 9:00x15 Ultra-Mode rn fo MMO, on 28' Large lot. Screened patio. View of steel houseboat. Ferd You Buy? DICK'S SPORTING GOODS pumjp; aluminum ex. ladder; step ladders; riding mower; Custom Cruisers, Front & Center Sts, I NORGB VILLAGE -dry cleans clothes, bluffs. Tel, owner 452-4285. Durand, Wis. drapes, sleeping bags, 8 Ibs. for 12.50. Furnished or Unfurnished Tel. 715-672-8873 or 672-5199. I loadug chute; platform scale; hand corn sheller; bag Also wash your clothes, ZOc Ib. THOMPSON 17? cruiser, 1958, •with 50 # cart; hammermill; water tanks; table saw; dump rake; it 1 Bedroom Efficiencies NEW HOMES—3 or s, bedrooms, large h.p. Evinrude motor. Wooden lep You've Got It! USED MELROE Bobcats, Tel. Lewiston •& i Bedroom backyards, attached double garagi*. streak wllh new paint. Very oood con- REPOSSESSED A coops; electric fence posts; 2 wheel trailer; feed bunk; 5701. •& 2 Bedrooms Gordon Matthees, Tel. 452-5S6& dition and reasonably priced. Tel. 452- 1971 Marshfield 14x70-, Like new. and misc. items. 6626 after 5 p.m. In mobile home park In Fountain ALUMINUM WINDOWS AND SIDINGS THREE BEDROOMS, Ttt baths, kltdhen 1969 DELTA 88 Clly. REFRIGERATOR, stove, beds and miscellaneous house- Northwest Aluminum Is offering 10ft LAKE PARK with dishwasher end disposal, family JOHNSON 40 h.p. outboard, electric, ex- custom 4 door sedan. Bur- hold items. off on any aluminum product purchased room wllh fireplace, -double garage. 3Kr cellent condition. Tel. 454-3077. . The American Bank during .April. Tel; 454-1538 anytime years old. Located across Hwy, il at nished , brown with a saddle Alma, Wis. Tel. 685-44M Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer for frea estimate. VALLI VIEW Lylt's Floor Covering, 3rd house on TWO PASSENGER custom built Run- interior, power steering, right or Tel. 454-1341 evenings or about, 1971 2S h.p. motor and trailer, GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes. 1973 Minnesota Land and Auction Service, Everett J. Kohner, LIKE NEW 18 h.p. Johnson motor. 16' APARTMENTS weekends. S745. Tel. -587-9785 after 5. power brakes, FACTORY repossessed Blair House, never lived Clerk. Subs. Northern Investment Co. trailer with wlneh and breakaway AIR CONDITIONING V-8 In, on Lot 23. Take over payments I At The Foot Of Sugar Loal REDUCED IN PRICE TO SELL NOW I , hitch, 14' Sea King fishing boat, 9x12 Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 engine (regular gas) auto- or refinance. 1973 Blair House, regular KvSx^d^x&i}:-^- tont, hardly used, Maytag gos dryer, Tel. 452-9490 2-BEDROOM HOME. FULL CORNER , price $8600, sale price 37950. See . Earl ^^ 12x15 green shag rug. Tel, 6B7-6718 alt- LOT, WITH GARAGE, WEST CEN- matic transmission, radio, Nottleman, Lamoille. i^^^m^^msss^^^m^^^msmBtsm^mm^&s^^^^ mm er 4:30 p.m, TRAL LOCATION, ROOF AND FUR- HONDA—1967 CL305 Scrambler, good con- heater, white sldewalls, 1 Apartments, Furnished 91 NACE ALMOST NEW. TIP TOP dition. Tel. 454-5775. SUGAR LOAF TOWN S. COUNTRY Farm has been sold so owner will dispose of the MoTving »PRAY TEXTURING of ceilings or walls. SHAPE BEST DESCRIBES THIS owner. SEE & DRIVE THIS MOBILE HOMES I New and oil Painting and Interior EFFICIENCY TYPE, suitable for 1 or 1. LOVELY 2-BEDROOM HOME ON SUZUKI—1947 "120" with hill and slreet ONE TODAY Repossession || personal property at public remotfoirng. Brooks & Associates, Tel. Inquire 5S4 Vv. 7th. FULL LOT, EAST CENTRAL LOCA- sprocket. S150. Tel. 454-5748 afler 6> p.m. Very clean 1971 14x70 MARSHFIELD 454-5182. TION. NEWLY REDECORATED IN- VA balhs -wllh central air. PRICED TWO-ROOM apartment, $90 month plus SIDE. NEWLY SIDED AND ROOFED BIKEWAYS-858 W. 5Hi St. LlohtWeloht TO SELL. Tel. 454-5287. Evenings " $1895 deposit. No pets. Acorn Motel, Minne- OUTSIDE, ELECTRIC FIREPLACE, 2 European bicycles 10-speed and 3- &.-.-.] JSSin nt- i SHE-( T«r fflffnm ,i, 881.tTrt\ Hll ll GA RDEN TILLER RENTA L 452-1984. * TTT 11 1 ^ sota Clly. Tel, 609-2150. BEDROOMS, GARAGE, EAST LOCA- speed. Pascoe, Florelll and Bolovui $ ~ DDT jQji)"i gtg. m Also lawn vacuums end thalcheri. <'{ AiiYllX I conditioner ; JD No. SO side mount rake; 2 kicker bale KEN'S SALES «. SERVICE - Jeep 4- of Houston on ing tor summer and (all. Top quality. bedroom home with re- Andorson, owners; Freddy Business Equipment 62 whtel drive. Vehicles a. & John A. p racks; JD 14 ton baler with kicker; set of tractor chains; Utilities furnished. (55. Tal. 451-4649. Accessorial. auctioneer; Northern Inv. modeled kitchen and car- $350 Hwy. 14-51. Tel. 452-923), Frickson, green BURROUGHS FSO accounting "machine lor Co., clerk. || 2 gravity boxes; JD No. 11 mower; 16" feed rack; sale, Tel. 454-2920, Extension 41. AVAILABLE MAY lst-2 rooms suitable peted living room. Doublet Td. 454-5421 or 452-7164. 1 25' grain elevator 4" with motor; JD 46 loader with snow tor employed couple, no pets, 321 Wash- Mobile Homes, Trailer* 111 APR. U-Wed. 12 noon. 2 miles VI. ot 1 bucket. ington St., Apt, 4. garage and livestock facil- Caledonia, Minn, on Cfy, Rd. 12, then Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 Wag- ities. Immediate possession. KAYW0OD Pfllhll-iHer 1970, 14*M>', fur- 2 miles VY. on town rood. Wilfred I PEED: 2000 bu .ear corn ; about 40 tons of good baled Business Places for Rent 92 Uted Cars 109 nlBhed, centrBl elr. Tel. 452-3042 alter Mr, ownori Schroeder B ros., auction- silo, buyer may use silo un- BURKE'S BARGAIN: Queen aho Enolnn- Reasonable offers will be 5:30. eers* Thorp Sales Corp., clerk, II hay; 24' corn silage ln 18' dor 6" tonrn mnllrosa end foundnllon. |i loader to tako out; 400 bales straw. Only 9149. BURKE'S FURNITURE OFFICE SPACB available In Exchange considered. MERCURY—1961, runs oood. $50. Tel. MART. 3rd fc Frnnklln, Opon Won. and Bldg, Flrat or third floor, Elevator serv- 452-3*193. Frl, evenings. Park behind Ilia store, ice provided, will remodel specs If de- sired. Tel. 452-5693. NORTHERN JAVELIN-1969 blue 2-door hardtop, 290 Keep Your Cool With Our PONY & EQUIPMENT KELlVpURNITURH tvl|l carpet any II* h.p. 200 cu. In, 001 W. Howard. Tel, I Ing room, dlnlnp room and ettnehod OFFICH SPACO for rent, levee Plata INVESTMENT CO. 454-1757. $ 7 year old Shetland stud , broke to ride and to drive; hall, wall-to-wall, In Berwick 100% East. Iwiulre HARDT'S MUSIC 5TORB. nylon lor only 1399 Including carpet, Real Estate Brokers | good pony harness with 2 bridles; sulky cart 2 wheel rubber paddlno 8, Insinuat ion. Kolly'i. OFFICE SPACE for rent, convenient Independence, Wis. West location, plenty ot parking. Rea- AIR CONDITIONER for pony. Weslgale Shopping Center. 1 968 DODGE j § sonable, S1B0 , , block away. Will rent y Look tost for refrigerant all or part, 122 W 2nd sf. Available • Power brakes ^r • system and * < gate; steel fonco posts; barbed and woven wire; 20 gal. March. PEN Building, Jack Nellike, ¦r oil leaks BRAND NEW Gibson 4-strlnp Duller. Will Tol. 454-JO30J nights, 454-2480. • Tu-tone paint ¦3 drum oil; 3 land coulters; McCulloch chain saw ; portable discuss price. Chuck Clmpl, Tel. 454- 4410, • Radio ^ *e • Add refrigerant if required K oil heater; 25 bales baler twine; cattlo oiler ; milk cans; JSfKSt j I • AutomnUo transmission .. jp o Adjust compressor belt tension .4 largo galvanized tank ; straw shredder ; snow fence; BALDWIN PIANO—40" console, acrosonk OFFICE OR PROMPT-COURTEOUS li power fly sprayer ; electric chick brooder; chicken feeder uprlahl, Itnllnn wnlnul, 3 yonrs old , Performance test air conditioning •795. Tel, 452-9159. SERVICE ONLY $1095 /^J • li and waterer; chicken nest; 32' extension ladder ; two RETAIL SPACE | 16-0 x 34 tractor tires; wheelbarrow; rond grader; piles In former NSP, building. Call U» Anytime SEE R. W. "Bob" Webster used lumber barrel fly spray; anvil some fertilizer nnd ^ ; ; HAL LEONARD MUSIC Fully air conditioned. Day or JViftht ii grass seed; platform scale ; 12 holo hog feeder; feed First or second flopr Homo phono: 452-0500 (for a limited timo only) f% Muslcnl Instruments 601 Main Street ^r\ p tank; usual farm tools and misc. items. • space available. "Home ef Personal Service" Electronics Supplies or Weekends TERMS: NORTHERN ON THE SPOT CREDIT. • • Tel. 454-4071 or | • Instrument Repairs Office Hours; 8 m WALZ BUICK | HOWARD GILLES, OWNER Snd Tol 454-2020 a.m. to 8 p. . i^p 64 E. . 452-7600. Fall Creek Mondny through Friday Olds — Opel — GMC $ AUCTIONEER : Gary Pettis, , Wis. a a.m. - (i p.m. Saturdays ^f | Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk BENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from # 225 "W. 3rd Y HARDT 'S. Pianos, violins, clarinet*-, Houses for Ren. OS ft! Ucpr. by EMon W. Berg, Arcadia. Wis. and trumpets, ale. Rental payment s apply GENE KARASCH, REALTOR Call Don Murray, Sorv. Mgr. For Appointments Tel , 452-_i(SGO |] Carroll Sacia, Gnlesvillo, Wis. toward purchase price, IIARDT'f LARGE MODERN farm house fi'V rent. Tol. 454-4180 MUSIC 8T0HE, 114-111 Levia Plate B, Tel. Dakota 643-6341. By Roy Cran. BUZZ SAWYER ¦ '" ' " • ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • ' ¦ • ' " " - ' ' ¦ • ¦¦ • ¦• ¦¦¦ " ' • • ' .- • • ' ~ • • . -. . -—; __ 'V -— s \ "Xx-

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walkar

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

REDEYE By Gordon Bess

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

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