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3-31-1972
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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17th Y«ar of Publication Army s plan to North Vietnam intensifies attacks drop KP ripped Heavy fighting along DMZ By GEORGE ESPER after a nearly two-week lull, and one antiaircraft artillery by congressmen SAIGON (AP) — .The heaviest fighting along the de- ' radar site was destroyed. The command said the strikes were militarized zone in more than four years raged today and made to protect American planes operating in Laos. WASHINGTON W — The This has been one of the North Vietnamese forces sharply increased their attacks on While there were no aircraft losses over North Vietnam, Army's plan to do away with Army's key selling points government bases in the central highlands. the command announced — the second logs in two days of a KP in "the new volunteer in its campaign to recruit The air war also heated . up as a North Vietnamese four-engine computerized gunshap used in the secret elec- Army" by hiring civilians an all-volunteer force. MIG21 was shot down and the United States lost its second tronics war over Laos and the downing of one of the Air for the job has run into fire The committee spokesman computerized four-engine gunship in two days and one of Force's biggest helicopters. from some key congress- said some members feel the Air Force's biggest rescue helicopters, „ men. They say the money "that's a lot of money and New U.S. air raids were launched inside -North Vietnam T a . V ——I could be better fepent else- a big departure from the after a nearly two-week lull and American jets attacked ene- where.. ¦ way the Army has always my gun positions in the southern half of the DMZ. A House Appropriations done business." Hundreds of South . Vietnamese troops and some Ameri- Committee spokesnum says In hearings with top Army can forces, at the option of local field commanders, were several members have ex- leaders over the past sev- ordered on heightened alert. pressed doubts over the eral weeks, the spokesman U.S. and South Vietnamese field commanders in the 3rd Army some committee mem- 's request for $W mil- said ^ Military Region that includes Saigon and ll surrounding lion in next year's budget bers questioned whether the provinces increased the state of readiness for all of their to make permanent its ex- money could be spent "on ' troops, " "¦;" periment of replacing sol- cancer research or even a The U.S. headquarters tor Saigon ordered all Americans diers with civilian kitchen new tank." off the streets of. the .capital. - ' But an hour later the head-: policemen, or KPs. Other members, some of quarters of Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the top commander, whom pulled KP in their rescinded that directive. Army days, suggested the In the central highlands, six government bases were Nixon blocks troops might be oetter off shelled from dawn to dusk Friday, and one of them was hit keeping, busy by peeling po- with 10O mortar rounds. One ground attack was reported. rail strikes tatoes and washing dishes , First reports said the only government casualties were three "than smoking marijuana ," BULLETIN troops wounded. the spokesman said. North Vietnamese troops battled government forces and WASHINGTON (AP ) - In response, the Army has President Nixon today block- armored columns near pong Ha, nine miles south of the gathered ammunition from DMZ arid farther west near Camp Carroll. ed, for 60 days, - the threat its top field commanders of strikes in two railroad The U.S. Command said that one of two Air Force F4 for a counterattack to im- Phantom fighters escorting Ibombers on raids against the labor disputes. press upon the committee and Nixon's action-appointing Ho Chi Minh trail supply network in Laos intercepted the importance of. the KP- shot down a Soviet-built MIG21 on the y North Vietnamese emergency boards wider placement program to boost the National Railway La- side of the border Thursday night. troop morale. The F4 crewmen, Capt. Frederick Olmsted, 29, Chula bor Act —. removed the pos- Gen. Michael S. Davison, Gerald sibility of tbe railroad Vista Calif., on his 212th combat mission, and Capt. the Army's commander jn R. Volloy,^ 28, of Cincinnati, Ohio, on his 110th mssion, fired- strikes which could have Europe, says keeping KP as They come at midnight tonight mssiles at the MIG about 35 miles north of the DMZ. . part of a GI's duty "would said the MIG exploded into afireball. One case involves a wage be to renege on a promise U.S. fighters and work rules dispute in- It was the fifth MIG reported down by and to undercut prograss to- this year and the 116th of the war. It was the farthest south volving some 6,000 AFL- ward the modern volunteer years strengthening CIO Sheet Metal Workers a MIG has been shot down in several , Army." reports that North Vietnam may move part of its air force who work in the repair • * EGG-SQUISITE ART . . . It started out with an ordinary The general said that by closer to South Vietnam's, borders. m a m shops «f all the nation's hen house egg but with more than 60 hours of careful work, . r ^~^^ "^*'"^**—* mmmmmmmmmai ^atmmammi ^m hiring civilians in Europe Meanwhile, U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers joined 7th FLAREUP . ' . ..The heaviest fighting in four years raged rail lines. The union bad the Army has been able to Mrs. William Porter, of the Jeweled Egg Club, Miami, Fla., . Fleei destroyers in an air and naval bombardment of along the DMZ today as UiS. destroyers battered North Viet- announced no specific strike return 3,500 soldiers to their has come up with some more masterpieces. Her club uses firing from the southern action, but it was believed North Vietnamese gun positions ' namese artillery shelling Stouth Vietnamese bases. A North primary duty. "This equates raw eggs as a base for a new art form that brings as high half of the DMZ. prepared to stage walk- to more than four mechan- S. planes made two attacks Vietnamese MlG was shot down north of the DMZ and two outs on at least several as $500.00 for some of the more elaborate creations. (AP The U.S. Command said U. ized infantry battalions," he against antiaircraft defenses inside North "Vietnam Thursday American gunships were downed in Laos. (AP Photofax) major rail lines. said. Photofax) Prices paid farmers drop Inside: Christians 11U U Wearing the age of linn 61, Sen. Hubert Humphrey has hurled him- steps Three food chains self into the presidential retrace race with the energy of a man half his age — story, page 2. " to the cross ISaKuin Winona County By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS freeze meat prices UdrVIII District Court Judge Glenn E. Kelley has . Christian pilgrims flocked to signed an order completing Jerusalem today to retrace By MICHAEL J. REILLY since last summer. Christ's final footsteps along (AP) final distribution of more WASHINGTON - A day after Safeway said it lowered its meat prices as than $1 million in the estate the Via Dolorosa—The Way of Treasury Secretary John B. Connally talked a result of the drop in prices paid for cattle. of Herbert C. Garvin, one Sorrows—to the traditional with leading chain-store executives about the Basil Winstead, vice president of Safeway, of the founders of Bay State scene of the Crucifixion. high cost of food, three supermarket chains said the reductions had been planned for Milling Co. here, who died Thousands of visitors from moved to stop the spiral. some time to take effect during the Easter in 1942 — stories, page 3. abroad passed through the nar- Grand Union and Winn-Dixie put f reezeis weekend, but "Safeway decided to make these row lanes of Jerusalem for the on current prices Thursday. Safeway Stores, reductions effective two days earlier than annual Good Friday pilgrimage Inc., cut beef prices in its 246 stores in Mary- planned as part of pledge to the admin- Truckers Set. its vers have filed sex discrim- of mourning to Calvary. land, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware and istration to do everything in its power to ination charges after being the District of Columbia. help keep food prices low." forced off their rigs by a Warm spring breezes swept Grand Union froze fresh meat and poultry On several cuts of beef , Safeway reduced company ruling — story, the city as the pilgrims, some prices for 30 days in Its 500-plus stores in tbe prices 10 cents a pound. page 4. .^_ of them carrying 2-foot wooden East, and Winn-Dixie, with 871 stores in the Wednesday, Connally summoned repre- crosses on their backs, began Southeast, froze all food prices through April. sentatives of tiie 12 largest food chains to dis- ¦' the m i 1 e-long procession The Agriculture Department, meanwhile, cuss the high food prices. Berrigan £•£»• through Jerusalem's bazaars. announced that the prices paid to farmers Those taking part in the meeting said no sumed deliberations in the It was the fifth Good Friday for beef on the hoof dropped 20 cents per pressure was exerted by the government, but kidnap-bomb conspiracy case against antiwar in Jerusalem since Israel cap- AWAITING INSPECTION . . . An F-14 ¦The .-Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Elmo R. hundredweight in 'the month ending March Connally and Agriculture Secretary Earl L. priest tured the old city from Jordan 15. Phillip Berrigan and six Tomcat fighter-bomber sits on the flight deck Zumwalt Jr., has urged continued funding for A record high of $32.60 per hundred pounds Butz said after the session that a drop in other peace activists—story, in the 1967 war. of beef was set last month. It fell to $32.40 in prices of meat could be expected soon. of the U.S.S. Independence Navy carrier at the plane, saying that "we cannot delay page 5. In Berlin, a massive Good fighter the latest price period. Both said it would be a result of declin- Friday flow of Westerners Norfolk , Va., as it awaits tests to prove its further in modernization of our naval The decline, though slight, was the first ing wholesale prices of beef. crossed the" wall into East Ber- compatibility for aircraft carrier operations. aircraft; (AP Photofax) lin and East Germany. West Berlin police reported crowds at all nine border cross- ing points. "Processing contin- The long arm ues quick but the crowds ap- oarently have overburdened the Whitelaw on job as Eastern facilities," they said. Cars carrying West Berliners into tho East German coun- of the law- tryside for the first time in 20 years were lined up as much as violence escalates two miles at the three main ac- By COLIN FHOST man Catholics of the pro- the British army in recent cess points. BELFAST l/P) - William vince into ferocious enmity. months while others com- a new touch In the Philpplnes , several Whitelaw , Britain's minister He has said he will stay memorate those who fell in hundred flagellants underwent for Northern Ireland , start- in Northern Ireland through- the 1916 Easter uprising ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — The long arm of their annual torture rituals to ed his new assignment today out the critical weekend , against British rule. This the law in Ann Arbor may be feminine, carry a ns violence escalated among which launches the pro- brought n civil war ending recall the sufferings of Christ , gun and be capable of delivering a judo chop to a and atone for their own sins. Catholics , Protestants and vince 's " marching seas on " in Ireland's partition into an wrongdoer. troops before the Easier Annual Protestant parades independen t south and a With some wearing head- British north. That is the result of a police program under pieces of vines, they were weekend. celebrating battle victories which uniformed, armed women police officers The new .secretary of over Catholics ccnluries ago, Britain 's worry is that the whacked on the back with state arrived from London are clue to start soon. Catholic parades will pro- walk street patrols or ride in police cruisers. wooden bals covered with razor "So far as I know , there aro only Thursday night amid tight Thousands of Catholics voke battles with militant two or three sharp glass, then flogged with Protestants spark a places in the United States — including Oakland , security precautions. also are expected to' take and whips of bamboo rods. During the coming year, to tho streets over the holi- new civil war . Normally the Calif , — which make similar use of policewomen," When it was over they fell to said Police Chief Walter Krasny. Whitelaw will try to find a day, defying n ban on pa- Protestants do not inter- their knees and prayed , then fere in the Catholic marches Krasny noted that many police departments solution to the strife that rades. Many want to honor washed off their wounds in has thrown the one million the memory of Irish Repub- but security officials fear assign women as parking meter maids or In the nearby policewomen rivers, Protestants nnd 500,000 Ro- lican Army men killed by thoy will this yenr because 's division , but he added, "I think our of Britain 's takeover of the program of using the women in actual police work, province. along with men, is unusual and it has paid dividends Ixindon hns promised to in cutting down on crime." add 600 frdops to (he 14,500 Krasny said the three policewomen on Ann already in the strife-torn Arbor's force completed the regular 256-hour basic province, but in 1916, even training course required of all officers nnd got tho presence of 70,000 Prlt- an additional training in police procedures, ish troops failed to avert "The women are equipped with small band civil war. guns like our detectives carry and they wear them A wave of violence Thurs- in a regular pistol holster," Krasny said, "A day brought Northern Ire- couple of the girls also took lessons in judo before land' s dent il toll in nearly they started their regular assignments." three years of fighting to The city's 100 patrolmen have accepted tho 2!Kl. idea of pntrolwomcn working in the precinctii with A woman bystander wns them and answering calls, he snid . shot tlond dining « Ihroo- "We don't shield tbe pntrolwomcn from any- hour gun hall In between IRA i THE FEMININE TOUCH . . . Patrolwoman Tommie thing but we do try to minimize (lie chances of them guerrillns nnd British sol- 1 Stewart (left) frisks a suspect before arrest while partner being put in danger as the first unit at a bank hold- diers along Iho twisting Padgett, looks on during Thursday 's tour of duty. up alarm or something like that — instead, I hey streets of Belfast's Catholic 1 Tanya enclave of Anrlcrsonstown. sought on a warrant was in court within l\ are more apt to dra w assignment as a backup unit. I The woman "We hnve found that tho patrolwomcn are es- A British army explosives f i minutes of her arrest after the pair spotted her on the pecially useful in cases dealing with young people MAKCII WIND DOES M,OW . . . March , as in years past , Ihcy had Iheir moments of expert trying to dismantle | | street . The Ann Arbor force has three women on regular and with cutting down on shoplifting and petty Ihe traditional monlh for kite flyers , wasn 't failure as this man will toll you (AP a bomb wns killed and nt . Photo- le;»,l 1 patrol duty . (AP Photofax) thefts," any different this year, enthusiasts flocking fax) :in eivilinns word wounded in bomb blast s in s a^Ei?^^^^ to tho Washington Monument grounds. Bui, severnl cities. Same political tactics still employed Humphrey, near 61 s federal aid into public schools. By GERRY NELSON race for the presidency, With the verbiage slashed civil . rights, food for peace, even born when Humphrey ing it up." guilt." war "This country will never go MILWAUKEE (AP)-TJie away the Humphrey campaign Medicare, the Peace Corps. In made his first national splash , Humphrey mentions the Nearing age 61, he has hurled He drops in the phrase bankrupt taking care of its wrinkles under the eyes are a almost reduces itself to a series each case, he adds: "A prom- as a civil rights hero in 1948. "America first" as he talks of only when asked. It is a little deeper, there is a strong himself into the contest with of mottos: accentuate the posi- schools and its children," he the energy of a man half his ise made, a promise kept." He is aware of the generation rebuilding the cities, providing frequent question from high hint of artificial color in the tive, plan ahead, let bygones be better health care for the aged audiences. says. age. bygones, a roan of experience At his age, 1972 obviously is gap and takes pains to combat school and college hair, but the inner fires that and ending the Vietnam War. "a prompt end," or propel Sen. Hubert H. Humph- The words still pour out, and with a vision of tomorrow. Humphrey's last shot at the it. : He calls for Wild-eyed spending T the torrent flows without notes presidency, a job he has been "Experience counts," he told "I am going to make my withdrawal "as soon as human- rey still burn brightly. Stung by charges that he has presidency, if I am permitted, prisoners of Not to Humphrey. He says as he tailors carefully chosen made "a promise a day" to eyeing for 20 years. His cam- a high school audience. He sug- ly possible." The federal job "There is nothing to be one in wihich America once war cannot be left to rot, he money spent for a gained from yesterdays except positions for a particular au- Wisconsin voters, Humphrey paign is well financed awl well gested the parallel of a patient program, better social security dience. prom- organized. looking for a doctor and said again stands proud," lie says. adds. to learn from them' ', says says all politicians make days of the benefits, expanded inedicare There is a temptation to call ises — and. it isn't necessarily He has been able to pour the old veteran would be pref- There is nothing ,to be gained In the waning govern- Humphrey, who is nearing the - campaign, Humph- and handfuls of other 30-year mark in the political him a "new" Humphrey when bad! money into airplanes, helicop- erable to the young intern in from "wringing our hands" Wisconsin ment programs are "in- in his over past mistakes Humphrey rey has shifted more heavily to wars. . the speeches frequently end at "They represent your com- ters, buses and television both cases. , vestments" in the future. the 20-miiwte mark, a signal ef- primary bids in Florida and There is strong flavor of flag- says. On the war issue, still a the tax reform issue popu- By. some" accounts, he is the mitments, your hope," he says. Wal- "I want to offer realistic solu- favorite to win next Tuesday's fort at brevity for the Min- Wisconsin. He has an efficient waving in many of Humphrey's tender spot with many young larized by Gov. George The proof comes later, Humph- voters Humphrey says mis- lace. tions but above all I want to Wisconsin primary. By almost nesotan. rey says, and gives himself top stalL speeches. , But he also has been around "I'm not interested in run- takes should be admitted but Humphrey's formula is clos- offer hope," Humphrey , : said all accounts, he will finish in But at the core, it is the "pol- marks. Thursday. It summed uj> his itics of hope" that Humphrey a long time. A fair share of ning down bhe United States," not to the point where the na- ing tax loopholes for tiie "su- the top three and remain a ma- pumping more campaign in a nutshelL ; jor force in the Democratic has been using for years. He will tick off promises on Wisconsin's voters were not he says. "I'm interested in lift- tion stands "paralyzed in oiir per-rich" and Use vaccine report as Alumni affairs director at Wallace says he talked tax consumer a gen cy I if t SMC resigns to the di- opponents released flu recognized—according long stitutes of Health, refo By CARL C. CRAFT rm before vaccines for three years even rector of DBS—as being effec- Bernard L. Brand , director of through in- administration to send 500,000 WASHINGTON (AP) — Sena- By CARL P. LEUBSDORF and high unemployment and north to Milwaukee though its tests showed their tive by most of the medical alumni affa irs at St. Mary's MILWAUKEE (AP.) - Gov. the* most critical farm dustrial Kenosha, Racine and U.S. troops in Vietnam, w h o tors say a General Accounting potency to be as low as less profession." College since May , 1971, has re- George C. Wallace, contending price situation since the Great Cudahy, challenged McGovern's has said he was wrong in sup- Office report sharply critical of than 1 per cent of standards. signed and will accept a post he talked tax reform long be- Depression." campaign theme that he was porting the war until 1969. regulation bol- There was no immediate re ' declined immediate federal vaccine Sen, Charles H. Percy, R-EL, mak- with the national Jaycee organ- fore his opponents in next Tues- "right from the start" on the McGovern sters their case for an inde- action from NIH or drug A band of about 20 welfare comment. accused DBS of "callous dis- ers. isation at Tulsa, day's Wisconsin Democratic rights demonstrators trailed the Vietnam war and other issues. pendent consumer-protection regard for the public health Okla'.,- . effective: primary, says a big vote for Asked by a Racine high Shaking hands with workers agency. Ribicoff made public a list of Minnesota senator part of the and safety," and said an inde- 32 products currently on the Monday. him "is going to make them day, protesting what they said school student how he -differed in a bitterly cold wind outside a "If there had . been an inde- p e n d e n t '¦ consumer-advocacy As alumni di- shuffle around down in Wash- from McGovern, he noteti that Racine tractor plant, Muskie pendent consumer advocate , 1 market "that are ineffective. was his support of the Nixon agency would have looked out All of iiiose drugs have been on rector, Brand ington and come up to solve administration's welfare reform both he and the South Dakota exchanged greetings ia Polish doubt that an agency such as for public interest "in the face has coordinated; this issue" in 1972. senator hail backed trie 1964 with several workers. Later, he the Division of Biologies Stand- the market for at least 10 program. of bureaucratic lassitude, un- years, some have been sold for a nationwide: "I raised the issue first," the Gulf of Tonkin resolution that gave a Polish greeting to an en- ards could have continued to al- concern, neglect or perversion series of alum.-; Alabama governor told 60 Muskie, stumping his way paved the way for the Johnson thusiastic group of supporters low millions oi doses of water- decades." ' of purpose." Makers of these products are ni association; cheering supporters at a rally at a rally inv Cudahy. . - .. , ed influenza vaccine to be re- , he projects includ-^ on Milwaukee's South Side , use year after Based on the GAO report Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, McGovern, campaigning in leased for public said, it is now known that "in- ing regional] Thursday night, "and then all Sen. Abraham Ribicoff , Ind.; Hollister-Stier Labora- Sheboygan, brushed aside Re- yW," discriminate approval of in- Wash.; Merck, dinners, a sum.-; the rest of them are running all publican Repi Paul N. D-Conn., said Thursday. tories, Spokane, fluenza vaccine by DBS from Sharp & Dohme, West Point, mer job searclr over, themselves wanting to re- McCloskey's appeal for GOP VRiblcoff released a GAO re- 1966 to 1968 subjected Ameri- Pa.; Delmont Laboratories, for St. Mary's Brand duce yonr taxes. They ought to crossovers to aid Mayor John port ' . saying DBS let 32 in- cans to over .60 million doses of Inc., Swarthmore, Pa.; MerreU- students, a program of degree reduce them because they put V. Lindsay by noting the pair effective vaccines stay on the what may have been , worthless National Laboratories division assistance for alumni non-grad- them on there." "are both lifelong Republi- least 10 years. prevention—or worse." of Richardson Merrell, Cincin- uates and a St. Mary's Hall of cans." market for at Fame. Brand also organized Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, GAO also said DBS, part of GAO said it found 75 of the nati; Hoffman Laboratories, George S. McGovern and Ed- 263 biologic products licensed Inc., Fair Lawn, N.J.; and the first St. Mary's College Par- Then, he went on to Mil- the Health, Education and Wel-¦ ents' Association this year. mund S. Muskie, rated the top fare Department's National In- by DBS "generally were not Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit. waukee where he told 1,000 As a national program direc- Democratic presidental con- cheering supporters. "I'm con- tor for environmental improve- tenders here along mth. Wal- fident we're going to win and ment and volunteer services lace, have put considerable we're going to win all the way" for the Jaycees, Brand -will stress on the tax issue in a in Tuesday's voting. with, Still water residents up set promote the organization of co- state one of the nation's The rally took place in Mil- ordinating councils at the state highest per-person tax loads. waukee s South Side an area and local level for environmen- The candidates generally ' , tal improvement and secure where Muskie is supposed to be planned light Good Friday strong. professional advice for the par- schedules today as their gener- with prison ref arm measures ticular environmental - prob- al agreement on major issues Lindsay, who switched to the lems dealt with, by the state gave way to stepped up criti- Democrats last August, re- STILLWATER, Minn. (AP) Three prisoners escaped from entorcement officers of the out- and local Jaycees organizations. cism of one another's records ceived McCloskey's endorse- — Minnesota Corrections Com- an outside-the-walls broomball side activity. Brand also will aid in the pro- in the last days of this crucial ment—for Wisconsin only-ron missioner Davi-d Fogel's series game March 19 and command- . Fogel, whose proposals have motion and expansion of volun- Democratic, campaign. grounds he alone was free of of 35 statewide hearings aimed eered a teen-ager's car before included "halfway houses" and teer agencies throughout the Only Humphrey slued away the "blemish" of backing the at getting public reactions to being captureu\ expanded vocational education U.S. ,. from criticizing his rivals Tonkin resolution. Responding reform programs has finished Howard Costello, assistant for inmates, told the citizens A member of the executive Thursday, charging at a farm- to questions; the mayor said "I lip at Stillwater , site of the commissioner, conceded there that repressive prisons have committee of the Minnesota labor rally in suburban West don't recall the Gulf of Tonkin state prison. was "human error" in allowing proved they don't work. Jaycees, Brand has served as Bend that President Nixon and resolution when I was in the Many local residents voiced some members of the broom- He asked for public willing- state program manager for in- Secretary of Agriculture Earl House," but House Foreign; Af- disapproval Thursday night of ball team to leave the com- ness "to be a little bold in what ternational involvement and as Butz "have given us secession f airs Committee records prison reform measures, but pound and said the prison also we're doing" without taking special assistant to the presi- showed Lindsay too had voted about • as many supported new erred in not notifying local law ' extraordinary risks." dent of the Minnesota Jaycees. for it in 1964. ^ programs begun under Fogel Besides accusing his rivals of and urged that he be given a ..„~.... following his lead on taxes, Galesville man mtlt |l|l ., 1^— ¦— ¦— chance to implement them. .na^wyrngm ^umT nUPT^t tJ ¦ WHW»1M|MMMIII ¦ M l^~— ¦ Wallace took a swipe at their Interest in t3ie meeting was PUTS THE CATCH ON DOGS .., Cathy Hunter, 22, Vietnam views. heightened by a local news- Move to get more blacks holds a stray dog as she sits at the wheel of a radio-equipped "When they tell you they're paper's publication earlier in named fo head pickup truck she uses in her job as a dog catcher in Long going to get you out of the war, the day of an informal poll ask- Beach , Calif. Miss Hunter is the only woman on the 15-mem- they should because they got you into it, ing citizens if they support Fo- ber animal control patrol, (AP Photofax) " he told the Mil- gel's "proposed reforms." Re- into Guard lagging badly waukee rally. Later Thursday sults of the poll showed 745 Alice contest night, he spoke to 1,000 backers against and 24 for the unspeci- Bv FRED S. HOFFMAN the announced goal of about the Rev. Ralph David Aberna- GALESVILLE, Wis. - Ken- A woman's touch at a rally in Racine. fied reforms. WASHINGTON (AP- - A 12,800 black Guardsmen. thy, president of the Southern neth Kopp, Galesville, was Muskie came under fire from drive to double black strength Sen. Henry M. Jackson Barney Brown, a Stillwater Guard officials said an $80,- Christian Leadership Confer- named chairman of the District of in the National Guard is lag- Washington, another of the 12 plumber, called the informal 000 advertising campaign de- ence, x 6 Alice in Dairyland contest to poll "the voice of John Q. Pub- ging badly at midpoint. Democrats listed on next Tues- signed to appeal to black The Guard has undertaken a be held here May 13. lic," and said he objected to The National Guard Bureau At the planning committee day's ballot. reports that the recruiting cam- youths did not get fully geared number of innovations, in- Th^ Campaigning prison "permissiveness." He in- up until recently. These offi- meeting Tuesday, the May 13 through Mil- sisted that "violence erupts paign which began last fall net- cluding creation of racially date was selected waukee area fraternal clubs, he ted a' gain of only 361 black cials are banking on this cam- to take ad- only when you let up on dis- pai featuring TV and radio mixed teams of Guard officers vantage of the beauty of nearby blasted Muskie's $7.2-billion Guardsmen through February. gn, school-aid plan to cipline" and that "trouble oc- commercials, to boost recruit- and noncommissioned officers apple orchards expected to be ease state re- curs when the sociologists get- This means the Army Guard uses tenderness liance on property taxes by ing momentum. whoch will be sent from in bloom. District 6 includes authority over the custody and the Air Guard must attract Wash- Trempealeau LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Cathy Hunter is the kind saying "we need mansized pro- an additional 5,000 blacks be- The Guard believes, too, that ington to check on state Guard , Buffalo, Jackson , of young woman people." La Crosse, Monroe, Vernon , that any stray dog would trust. And there's grams that do the job, not slap^ Gordon C. Moosbrugger fore next September to reach a new Pentagon-proposed en- compliance with equal-oppor- the rub ; she is a city dogcatcher. dash election-year gimmicks. , a St. would Richland and Crawford coun- " Paul attorney, said he did not listment bonus of $600 tunity requirements. ^-~ The attractive . 22-year-old says her main weapons help spur recruiting of both ties. y " -f against canine Former Sen. Eugene J. believe prison policies should According to Bureau records, The Trempealeau violators of Long Beach's leash law are a white and black youths, if Con- County soft voice, a whistle, a cuddle or two on occasion and reason. McCarthy of Minnesota said be set by democratic vote of Ten Mondovi the efforts since last fall have Farm Bureau will be in charge the surrounding populace. gress passes the legislation. Reason? property-tax proposals by his "I'm raised black membership in the of the evening banquet . Louis rivals are in favor of leaving these mat- forensics team The Guard is under strong "In fact , I think you have a better chance of reasoning "mostly nonsense." Guard to 6,818 men as of Feb. Halderson, Galesville, will cor- with a dog than a person , says Miss Hunter He declared that unless the ters to the experts, " he said. pressure from top Pentagon of- 29 " , the only woman man- . The figure was 5,857 last relate banquet details with other on Long Beach's 15-member animal control patrol. Democratic platform this July The Village Council of Bay- members to state ficials such as defense June 30. Farm Bureau power chief Roger T. Kelley, leaders. The ban- Miss Hunter, who patrols in a radio-equipped truck -with includes nine policy stands in- port , which surrounds the pris- At that stage, blacks repre- quet will be at Gale-Ettrick- on, sent to the hearing MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - who has said tiie low level of porlable kennels, has been on the job for about six months. cluding amnesty, an income a state- sented about 1,2 per cent of the Trempealcau High School . "I've found talking ment objecting to the release of Tie Mondovi forensics team minor ity participation in to people about their dogs is some- support program, and plans to successfully competed in the , 407,864 Guardsmen. Even the The Galesville Businessmen's times easier than talking to people about their kids she control economic irnutcs for outside events. Guard units . .is a blot on an goal of about 11 ," concentration district forensics contest at the otherwise bright performance. , 800 blacks still Association will develop day- says. "They seem genuinely more interested,' 1 and reorganize medical prac- RECEIVE CORN Jjniversity of Wisconsin - Eau would leave the Guard well be- time activities to be staged on She said she hates to patrol a school area. tice, AWARDS low the 10-per-cent rati "one would have to give _ Claire, Saturday. Ten of the 14 The Vietnam war spawned o of Centra l Square. Bill Spencer "Tho kids see the truck and they get scared," she said. serious thought to a political FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. Ten blacks to the total U.S. popu- and Fred Nelson members of Mondovi speakers received A's long waiting lists of young men , Galesville, are "They think we're going to hurt the dog." movement that would realize the Cochrane-Foun- hoping to get into the Guard to lation. co-chairmen, assisted by Harold tain City High School and are now eligible to com- She adds quickly , however, that about 00 percent of the their importance and carry Future avoid the draft. But these lists Everson , Whitehall. The Nation- dogs picked up by the Farmers of Amc rica chapter at- pete at the state level at the animal control unit are placed with them to the people for judg- U niversity of Wisconsin - Mad- have now evaporated nnd the al Farmers Organization (NEO) new owners in this seaside city of 360,000. ment." tended the DeKalb corn awards has more than 23,000 Elderly St. Paul will assist in planning farm-re- bnnquct ison , April 22. Guard at Knu Claire , Wis., spaces for new recruits, In lated activities, and will head March 21. Students receivinr a The students receiving A's woman dies in fire were, Virginia Unger, declama- the past , Pentagon and Guard the finance committee, chaired score of 100 on the corn plow- officials have complained they ST. PAUL, Minn, (AP) - An by NFO president Aloysie Hala- ing analysis she-el were Gerald tion ; Terry Pace, extemporane- ous speech; Paul Kisselburg, were unable to attract blacks. elderly St. Paul woman has ma , Independence. Ray Ander- Karney, Mark Felting, Peter Last fall , Maj, Gen. Francis S. died of smoke inhalation follow- son, Galesville, will serve as *h *r K Ilund , Daniel Sonn , Da vid Tux- original oratory ; Rnndi Hagen ,, FAMILY FREEZER MS original oratory; Charles Fors- Greenlief , National Guard Bu- ing a fire in her apartment treasurer, en and John Wick a , each of reau chief , asserted that March 23, according to the Lloyd Thurston , Galesville, whom received a plaque . Re- ter , significant speech; Marilyn Ringficr, four-minute speech; "Guard leadership must work Ramsey County coroner's of- will chair tho reception and gen- ceiving pins and certificates closely with black leadership" fice. eral arrangements committee. wcro Daniel Hol ering, Joe Sharon Odcgard , public ad- Sci- dress; Gwen Tomter , poetry at every level, Margot L. Hall , fifl , died Ed Ausderau , Trempealeau | BEEF SALE | fert , Gerald Snlir and Rober t reading; Roxie Komro An example of this coopera- Wednesday in St. Paul-Ramsey County agricultural a gent will Tullvus. , poetry reading; Becky Glnnztnan , tion was a meeting between Hospital. Cause of the blaze, head the publicity committee. U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE Winon» Daily New» prose reading. Gov. Jimmie Carter of Georgia which apparently was confined Committees will meet at the 2 Winonn, Minnesota Mrs. Vernon Schroeder is for and 15 black leaders, including to Mrs. Hall's apartment , has Galesville City Hnll , April 11 at FRIDAY, MARCH Jl, 1972 enslcs coach. not been determined. 0 p.m. BEEF CHUCKS BEEF FRONT QTRS. ,4 5Q —_ «-B. AVG. Wabasha board m^ °-' ^^ filings will Get Your ''Bunny Goodies" C" QC GROUMD^EF RlC% _ STANDING RIB _W open Saturday ^ W ^ % P,ANO From Frank's Candy Bowl Now! JB RIB STEAKS lb _J J WABASHA , Minn. -Filings for . 5 m SHORT RIBS AAA Af a month all It II R^HPIHIM W FREE FOR THE ASKIHG aB_^_ _ m_^Mt^M two positions on the board of ed- for your monthly rental I NflHfl^^^^^^^l ucation of Independent School apply I I O CUT —WRAPPED — SHARP FR OZEN FREE payment. And you cdn f ^^^T^^'^^r District 811 will open Saturday at • • • • the rental to the purchase 1 j | nnd close April 25.The election The WE ARE TAKING ADVANCE ¦¦ ^ ¦¦ mt TlmlmnktlintBurviro buill.,. ORDERS—PHONE 454-3030 price. Call us now. t will be held May 1(1. _ *Phis delivery charge. The terms of William Hawkins and Ralph Lindgrc'n expire on June-' 30. MERCHANTS MUSIC STORE Interested persons may file by NATIONAL BANK HARDT'S completing llie required npplic- IGA WEST Sth STREET 116 Leveo Plaza East Phono 452-2712 nllon f orm nl the Wabasha High , 102 on the Plena last 909 WEST STH ST. School office. More than $1 million Garvin estate distribution under way By STEVEN P. JOHNSON Farmers Community Park at be made until after her death. to those still living is, accord- be used for a sometimes specif- Daily News Staff Writer the Arches. The beneficiaries named for di- ing to the terms set out by Gar- ically ordered use. rect bequests had to be alive vin , to be distributed on a per- Judge Kelley explained, how- Winona County District Court GARVIN HEIGHTS Park was centage basis among a number Judge Glenn E. Kelley has sign- given to Wnqna State Teachers at the time of her death , the ever, that trusts of that nature of namec beneficiaries, many that are under $25,000 are con- ed an order completing final College in 1918, but the college will enumerated, or the money of them organizations. distribution of the more than later turned it over to the city would be returned to the cen- sidered uneconomical, since $1 million in the estate of Her- for a city park; Farmers Com- tral fund, since none of the THAT RESIDUE fund alone costs of handling the trust bert C. Garvin, one of the munity Park is owned by Wi- heirs of those named can<. re- now amounts to $1,052,517.14. would eat up the profits. For founders of the Bay State Mill- nona County. ceive the bequest under the Many of the bequests order- that reason, the bequests that ing Co. here, who died in 1942. Garvin's will made provision terms of the will. ed from that residue fund pro- are two percent or less are be- The distribution of the es- for income for his widow, with The money that remained in vide that the principal be held ing distributed in full. Two per- tate, which involves one of the a notation that no distribution the fund after direct bequests in perpetuity and the interest cent of the residue of the Gar- ' vin estate amounts to just over most complicated wills ever ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ .7 ' : filed for probate in Winona ¦*¦ ¦; v*v 7.7 y y*[y " ' v ; ' : 'iy : ; $20,000. Comity, involves bequests to * / *- Most of the direct bequests numerous individuals, organiza- go to individuals, primarily rel- tions and - governmental- agen- atives, former employes, and cies. V' people active with him in vol- Garvin died at his home here Jf beneficiafies clead unteer work here. Fourteen of the individuals Dec. 15, 1942, at the age of 80, but distribution of the estate named predeceased Mrs. Gar- could not be made \tntil his vin, so the $108,000 that should wife Louise, died. She died at have gone to them has been , bequests redistributed redistributed among the resi- the age of 94 on Nov. 26, 1968, A large portion of the Herbert due recipients. and . the four years since have The bank received a portion the fund¦ is given in her mem- been spent locating the various C. Garvin estate now being dis.- yearly to handle the trust, but ory. . THE FOLLOWING direct be- benefactors and determining if tributed is from a central fund, Judge Kelley ordered they be • Lyon County, Minn., for quests have been made: and a number of beneficiaries paid an additional $2,750 for ad- University of Minnesota School they will accept the conditions t Miss Ethel A. Fallows, 253 of the bequests. are named to receive percent- ditional work undertaken . of Agriculture scholarships for age shares of that fund. He also ordered payment of Lyon County residents. Garvin Washington St., $5,000. ALL RESEARCH work has This general fund totals $1, a total of $14,500 in legal fees Miss Febronia M. Bruski, - once lived in Lyon County and • ' now been completed, and the 052,517.14. to the Minneapolis law firm of the village of Garvin, Minn., 363 Zumbro St., $1,000. . . > complete distribution is now be- . In addition; several of the Dorsey, Marquart, Windhorst, which is named after him, is • Mrs. Evelyn R. (Grams) ing made. beneficiaries listed to receive West and Halladay. located in that county. Johnson, 4175 9th St., Goodview, Garvin was an employe of percentages of the huge residue Many of the percentage be- • Winona General Hospital $1^000. the North Western Railway for fund are also receiving portions quests contain specific provi- Association, for longevity pay Miss Lorena A. Walsh, Wi- 22 years when he left in 18S9 to of the $108,000 in lapsed be- sions itemizing just what can be to 000 done with the money. employes and for general nona, $1, . become an incorporator and di- quests that must be redistribut- hospital purposes, not including , Wi- ed because the 14 persons nam- • Miss Irene Wieczorek rector of tlie milling firm. He FOLLOWING are the 25 reci- new construction or mainten- nona, $1,000. was active as a vice president ed to receive them have died. pients and the conditions oi the ance. These percentage beneficia- • Miss Cora Hartman, Wino- and general manager until his bequests: Shattucb School, Faribault, death. ries are also receiving propor- • na, $1,000. tional shares of Bay State Mill- • Woodlawn Cemetery Asso- Minn., for improvement and (Mahnih) During his lifetime, Garvin ciation • Mrs. Barbara ing Co. preferred stock. , Winona , for walks, shel- maintenance of athletic activi- Bishop, Worthington, $2,000". maintained an interest in many ters, street names and other im- ties and for aid to needy faculty activities, including parks and GARVIN 'S complicated will provements and maintenance on members. • ' ¦• Miss Margaret L. Jumper, p.. ™-™ liv.w"..vi»i.«. » w«n ** iv«v. ',.„ -¦.: ¦ v Y-VAi. »Y'w..v ... .;.. J. :.:,: ¦ ¦ .¦-: .-.-.-v. improved highways, the Farm Hopkins, Minn., $2,000. ™ ' :wv*itos*J»*- ,*,' provided for the redistribution the main cemetery, but not any • St. Paul's E pis cop a 1 ROCK SLIDE . . . About three tons of ed one lane of traffic for a short time until Bureau and 4-H clubs. Although of the lapsed bequests to those new additions. Church, Winona, for Sunday • Clara M. Sutter, Monona, 000. rock fell onto Highway 14 from a cliff neapr the highway department was able to clear he left school in the ninth slated to receive -percentage • Estabrook Cemetery Asso- School picnics, the Women's Iowa , $1, grade, he helped many young Mrs. Edna (Garvin ) Brew- The Arches on the curve just north of the the road. The largest rock that fell was the shares of the large residue, but ciation, Fond du Lac, Wis., for Guild and other purposes, hot • people attend the University of notes that several of the or- maintenance and improvements. including foreign missions. er, Prairie Village, Kan., $2,- Winona County Historical Society museum size of an automobile, Costello said. The high- ¦ Minnesota's school of agricul- ganizations listed to> share in Garvin's parents are buried " •• Winona YWCA, for : general 000. between 6:30 p.m. and 6;45 p.m. Thursday, way department is working to clear the loose ture. the residue should not receive there. purposes. • James N. McCosh Jr., Tow- According to Les Costello area foreman for rock from the area but there, is no danger , He made' a number of gifts a share 6f the lapsed bequests. • Williams College, Williams-, • Winona YMCA, for general son, Md., $1,000. the state highway department, the rock, a to traffic on Highway 14, Costello said. (Daily during his lifetime, including In addition to the bequests, town, Mass., for scholarships. purposes. • Herbert C. Lovejoy, La- ,000. mixture of sandstone and limestone, block- News photo) Garvin Heights Part here and Judge Kelley ordered payments • College of Saint Teresa, for • Margaret Simpson Home, guna Hills, Calif., $1 made to the legal firm that han- picnics, longevity pay for em- Winona, for general purposes. • Mrs. Mildred S. Young, dled the estate and the First ployes ahd scholarships. G a rvin Congregational Newberg, Ore., $1,000. National Bank of Minneapolis, • (Branum) • St. Mary's College, for Church, Garvin, Minn., general • Mrs. Virginia which acted as trustee. scholarships. purposes, not including foreign Colbey, Merced, Calif., $2,000. B52 crashes Alcoholic couhseling Local man Winona Masonic Benevo- missions. t Mrs. Hope M, (Branum) • Lynch, Long Beach, Calif ., $2,- lent Association, for "charitable • Shriners Hospital for Crip- purposes." pled Children, Minneapolis, for scheduled • Ollie L. Laberee, 318 W. course is Weather will • Minnesota Masonic Home, general purposes. Wabasha St., $3,000. in Florida; injured in Minneapolis for genieral pur- Boys Town School, Boys , • • Mrs . Jane G. (Eckford) poses. Town, Neb., for general pur- Sullivan, San Rafael, Calif., $5,- in fall at Whitehall • St. Mary's Cemetery As- poses. • ¦¦• Village of Garvin, for vil- 000. : WHITEHALL, Wis. - The cians, probation officers, guid- dear but sociation, for maintenance and y Mrs. William Gellerson , La- seven killed two-car crash improvements. lage improvements and for ' West Central Community Men- ance counselors, teachers, in- moille, $500. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) . - . A A Winona man was injured • Winona Rotary Club, for maintenance of a park that is Otto Fritz, Stockton, $500. tal Health Center and the Tri- dustries, clergy and interested following a two-car accident at • giant B52 bomber crashed and citizens requests general purposes.' now a county park, so a portion • Mrs. Carol in e (Pruka) County Citizens Committee on ' for hejp in 8:27 p.m Thursday on Dacota of that share will go to Lyon exploded in a residential area Alcoholism and Other Drug working with alcoholics/ and . stay cool • Winona State College, for Kochta, 826 E. Sanborn St., $2,- . Street 97 feet south of West was ori- County instead of the village. 000. today, and Mayor Carl Lang- Problems will be co-sponsoring their families. The course is de- Morning' sunshine today quick- scholarships. The fund King Street. ginally for a caretaker at Gar- The North Western Railway • Frank Gostomski, 701 Wil- lord said seven crewmen a fall course here entitled, signed to aid and help in iden- ly erased a brushin g of snow s "Counseling Alcoholics and tifying problems of alcoholism. According to Winona police, that had given the Winona land- vin Heights Park, with the re- named the village in Garvin' son St., $3,000. aboard were killed. He also Richard A Kryzer , 553 E. scholarships, honor in 189L Mrs. Lynn E. (Davidson) aaid there were numerous civil- Their Families." Course content will include: , 21 scape an appearance more like mainder to go for • Wabasha St., was southbound but the park is now city-owned • Winona County, for main- Hewett, St. Paul, $1,000. ian casualties. The course will begin Sept. causes of alcoholism, psycho^ that of Th anksgiving than Eas- Winona Country Club, $1 oil Dacota Street whei his ve- ter.; ¦' - ¦ ' and Judge Kelley ordered all tenance and improvement oi • ,- People who saw the eight-en- 28y and rim through Dec. 14. logical and physiological nature . 000. Sessions wall be held in the of alcoholism, use of skills in hicle struck the rear (end of a But a clearing trend held the fund for scholarships. Farmers Community Park, and gined jet ctash said at. least car parked at 458 Dacota St., :- . - .• St. Paul's Episcopal Cathe- for the Winona County Farm • Westfield Municipal Golf eight homes were damaged green room of the Trempealeau counseling With the alcoholic pr omise of pleasant, though uh- Club, Inc., $l,0O0. County Courthouse basement. owned by James E. Eggenberg- snasohably cool dral, Fond du Lac, Wis., for Bureau, 4-H activities, farm when it slammed into the and the family. , weather into and Arlington Club, $1,000. The Department of Social The Division of Family Serv- er of the same addressi. the weekend. general purposes other than for- women's camp activities • ground in a near vertical dive. Kryzer was taken by Praxel eign missions. Garvin's mother, home demonstration activities. • • College of St. Teresa , $15,- gutted Work, University Extension of ices, Wisconsin Department of About a half inch of snow fell 000, This money was to go to- Three of the homes were Ambulance to Community Me- Adeline A. GarVin, was a long- • Winona County Boy Scout by flames, witnesses said, and tbe University of Wisconsin, Health and Social Services has during the night but this morn- ward construction of a library Madison, will conduct the approved this course for 24 morial Hospital where' he was ing's weatber forecast called for time member of that church and Troops, for general purposes. the roof was ripped off a ' ' in the memory of Bishop Fran- course, and will provide the hours of elective training credit listed today as in satisfactory skies to be fair to partly cloudy ' -;¦ cis M. Kelly, but the college fourth. ¦:¦ . '! , class instructor and course con- towards the 180 hours for So- condition. He is being held for through Saturday. * r •- haiL-fecently completed a new It was not known if there tent. da! Worker II or towards the observation for a possible head Temperatures, however, prob- library and the fund will be vere any civilian deaths. It will be offered on 12 suc- 255 hours forJSocial Worker--III, injury.^ ——-— ably will remain well below nor- used to help pay for it. Bart Forster, a spokesman cessive Thursday evenings, with satisfactory completion of Damage to the 196J Kryzer mal for this time bf the year. • City of Winona, $20,000 for for McCoy Air Force Base fr*wn 7 to 9, -with each class di- a special assignment. No aca- van is $150 while damage to the Thursday's high was 38, the Breakdown of the H. C. Garvin Winona Civic where the plane was based, vided into lecture and seminar demic credit is granted. The rear of the 1966 Eggenberger morning low was 22 and it was Fund, interest to be used for saiq it carried a crew of seven discussion. Films and resource University of Wisconsin awards foreign sedan is $800. 37 at noon. maintenance and road improve- when it exploded and burned people from the immediate com- 24 hours ol Extension credit OTHER ACCIDENTS Tonight's low will be around fund distribution ments on Garvin Heights. Thursday about a quarter-mile northwest munity also will be featured in upon completion of this course. 20 and as diminishing north- of the • City of Winona, $15,000, in- 3:39 p.m. — East Sth and Following is a breakdown of the distribution terest to be used for care and of the base. V the course. The fee includes the For further information, write west winds switch to the south- C. Garvin estate. cost of the textbook. Steuben streets, intersection col- west tonight general fund of the Herbert maintenance of Windom Square The base is just south of Or- or call Ray Seller, West Cen- , a high of about 36 The first column contains the percentage share of the lando. These classes have been ar tral Community Mental Health lision : Leslie R. Trowbridge, is expected Saturday. Park and Lower Garvin Heights Fountain City, Wis., residue of the trust; the second column contains the dollar Park. This fund was originaUy ra nged as a response to physi Center, Independence, Wis. 1965 model the share of Witnesses said the bomber hardtop, front left and left side, amount of that percentage, and the third is to be used for construction of a still was burning about an hour $175; Floyd L Brennan lapsed bequests. Not all beneficiaries were permitted shares wading pool in Windom Square, . , Minne- Garvin' will. after the crash and that resi- apolis, 1967 model sedan owned Five injured of the lapsed bequests under the terms of s but the city had rejected that dents of homes around the b % share $ share S share concept. y B W. Midwest, Minneapolis, lamed crash site were being evac- convicted front right, $50. residue residue • City of Tracy, Minn., $5,- uated because one wing of the Boyle Organization bcqitests 000, for Garvin Tracy Public 12: 10 p.m. - West Wabasha in crash on 794.52 aircraft still was filled with and Harriet streets Woodlawn Cemetery 10 $ 105,251.71 $ 14, Library Fund. Garvin was once , intersection 3 31,575 fuel. collision, Steven Bronk, 1066 Estabrook Cemetery .51 a railway station agent in The Pentagon said the B52 Williams College 2 21,050.34 Tracy. W. Howard St., 1959 model sta- Highway 61 71 14 ,794.52 carried no nuclear weapons. 2 others freed tion wagon , front College of Saint Teresa 10 105,251. , $150; Francis 31,575.51 4,438.36 Forster said the crew had WASHINGT ON (AP) - The Kmetz, 47, the union 's chief P. Zepp, Fountain City, Five persons were injured in St. Mary's College 3 de- Wis., V/inona Masonic Lodge 4 42,100;68 5,917.81 clared an in flight emergency United Mine Workers President lobbyist, was accused in the 1*69 model pickup, left side, a two-car accident at 3:45 p.m. Rushford VFW Thursday on Highway 61 at the Minnesota Masonic Home .. 4 42,100.68 5,917.81 and reported they had a fire on W- A. Tony Boyle was con- conspiracy and with aiding and $250. 958.90 victed today Twin Bluff Motel. St. Mary 's Cemetery 2 21,050.34 2, crutches board just before the crash in U.S. District abetting Boyle in two of the Today ' 10,525.17 buys , Court of 13 counts stemming contributions and in the con- S:45 a.m , - West Wabasha According to the Minnesota Winona Rotary Club 1 An Air Force spokesman said Winona State ' College 4 42,100.68 5,917.81 the plane was attached to the from campaign contributions version of the union money. and Huff streets, intersection Highway Patrol, a car driven wheel chair collision; by George Liebsch, Lamoille, St. Paul's Cathedral 3 31,575.51 308th Bomb Wing at McCoy and paid through the union between The government alleged that, William J. Warming- 4 42,100.68 - 5,917.81 ) 1966 and 1969. under Boyle's direction ton , St. Petersburg, Minn., was northbound on High- Lyon County RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special v'fs returning to the base from , £49,250 Flo., 1972 Wlnona General Hospital ... 8 84,201.37 in union funds was doled out to model hardtop, front left way 61 preparing to make a left — The Rushford Veterans ot a routine draining flight, Two union officials charged , $100; Shattuck School 8 84,201.37 Foreign Wars Post 5905 recent- along with Boyle were found in- both the Democratic and Re- Robert J Konkel, Arcadia Rt. turn when he was struck by a car driven by St. Paul's Church 10 105,251.71 14,794.52 ly purchased a •wheel chair and Lt. Charles Goulder of the nocent on dll counts. publican prrties through use of 1, Wis., 1964 model hardtop, Earl Bunkers, 26 Racine, Wis., Winona YWCA 5 52,625.86 7,397. a pair of crutches. Orlando Fire Department said the union ' s Non-Partisan left side, $250. also northbound. 5 52,625.86 7,397.26 capualtics were taken to the John Owens, the union's sec- League 11:17 a.m Mrs. George Liebsch a pas- Winona YMCA Persons in the community 's bank account. . - West Howard , Simpson Home , .... 2 21,050.34 2,958.90 McCoy AFB hospital and other retary-treasurer was- found in- The conviction was for Boyle and Huff streets, intersection senger in the Liebsch car and who would like to use them hospitals In the area nocent on two counts and collision: Bunkers aaid three of his chil- Garvin Congregational may contact the post home or . the most serious blow received Mrs. Dorothy E. Arnt- Church 2 21,050.34 2,95fl.90 'Pieces were falling off the James Kmetz was found in- yet ih a numbti of legal at- sen , 463 Dacota St., 196a model dren, Jacquelyn, 6, Elizabeth, 5, LeVerne Johnson , service offi- Shriners Hospital 4 42 , 100.63 5,917.81 cer, plane before it crashed ," said nocent of the four counts with tacks both by the government sedan , right front , $200; Steven Katherine, 9, were taken by 1 10,525.17 which he was charged . Kmetz P Praxel Ambulance Boys Town an employe of a car rental and by Boyle opponents. . Johnson , Pickwick, i860 to Commu- Garvin Village 5 5,262.59 739.72 In the near future VFW mem- agency at McCoy, which also is director of the union 's politi- model pickup truck , left front , nity Memorial Hospital where 262.59 739 72 bers intend to purchase a hos- cal arm. s
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Re,erv DANCE l4J«/IJi i For n*'0l1, Phone 4S2-2B01 ___] SAT., APRIL I — Music by — HAPPY BEATS &V^&^Zj&*9f \£y \ RED'S D0GPATGH %m\M^rr ^m^^ J AWIMLW^ m. IN DOWNTOW yl WINONA s ' Donald' Troy, Minn. i > ^^1 Mc X ' Harrisburg jury Tonight Television highlights, movies tomorrow on TV for engineers planning a new railway route. (1963). 3:30, Ch. 4. ¦ Television highlights "YOUNG GUNS OF TEXAS," James Mitchum. Story of still deliberating EM;yy yy-yy -y y*y ¦ , -y • " - .y^y an ex-West Point cadet searching for his brother. ( 1962). 3:30, - .. i w^nU^k^- . - - »«fc«^A^jcKffi' y'5 , . ,, . ' '*- ^¥1¥^m*.. f 1* ,<&^.zs' , ' j ' . . * j , ,& . , ' 7" - ' B LEE UNDER his instructions on con- ~' >^^w«wW»^^3*~A*,+MfA< v*~ ^A^^'.^T ,^ .. w ; v. rf s.., vi' yyyyyyy\xx} . Today -. - Ch. 6. y again App PRINCE OF PEACE, Easter drama "The Master," 4:00, "DAMES," Joan Blondell. Musical comedy about a mil- Associated Press Writer spiracy and the law. Evening ointment With t:30 Don Rlckln HI lionaire spending his money for the betterment of his morals. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - He said he was denying the <:H Management j Destiny j-4-1 Night Out J Ch. 13. Brady Bunch , A federal jury resumes deliber- request for a copy of the tele- Hewi J^S-no-ini «•»-!» or Simonslmon Lockt 10 LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3, 3:30 Ch. 19. Truth or Com* Vfralnlan li " ' "™ " , young medical student Sanford 6 • ¦ ¦ ' COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS NEWS, 5:15, Cable TV-3. "BARRIER " Jan Nowicki. A ations today in the kidnap- phone chart because while used quences « * Son 13 J* "" "" To Tell Hooan'j Herotr 13 searches for a more meaningful life. (1966). 7:30, Ch. 2. bomb conspiracy case against by the prosecution it was not th* Truth * 7iJ6 Mowl. M-io-U CITY HALL, 5:30, Cable TV-3. L 4:10 Wall StreM 2 Partridge ?:45 David LIHIeihon 5 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. "Australia : The Timeless "CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF," Elizabeth Taylor. Harsh the Rev. Philip Berrigan and introduced as evidence. At the Stan G»m> j Family 6-t-lt t0:M Nam M-S-t-t-1-tt portrait of a corrosive Southern family. (1958). 7:30, Chs. six other antiwar activists. urging of the prosecution, he r L"* 4 «iOO Bobby Jo . J-4-J New, 13-11 Land" is an analysis of the Australian character and lifestyle, M>H««I ' Dragnet 11 5-10-13. After a controversial charge did advise the jury that the GewraDhlc 11a "" <"" »2 « »-)* featuring sheep & cattle ranchers, Australians in World War Green A?r« ™ «*<> My Sister Hank M-» »:30 Movie t-l I and scenes of fierce sports competition. 6:30, Chs. 5-10. "WHERE THE BOYS ARE," George Hamilton. Comedy- by U.S. District Court Judge R. chart was prepared from docu- Nary Tyler Moore » OM couple «.»-!• i" ^ I' Dixon Herman, which {he de- ments available to the jurors. PtrT Olckir uVi«rt Cavtlt j-llll APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY. "The Crucifixion of drama about the spring onslaught of college kids in Fort Lau- Truth or Come- 1 Mason II fendants attacked as "instruc- Berrigan and his codefend- quencsa e f:0O World Pr*j» * Jesus," filmed in Jerusalem, re-creates events of Holy Week derdale, Fla. (1960). 10 :30, Chs. 3-8. Jeannla 11 Review 1 10:50 Mowle 4 tions for convictions," the jury ants are accused of conspiring ,and Up ChMr 13 MI from Palm Sunday to Good Friday—shown without interrup- "THE GRAPES OF WRATH," Henry Fonda. Dramatic . «. S * " Stewart J-4-1 12:00 Movl» 1-13 spent nearly seven hours to kidnap presidential aide Hen- tiOO Your World Love, American Galloping tion. 7:00, Chs. 3-4-8. ' account of the Joad family's journey to California. (1940). This Week 1 Style 6 »-l» Qourmet « BOBBY JO. Comedy pilot about a country rock band 10:30. Ch. 9> Thursday reviewing testimony ry A. Kissinger, blow up gov- whose first big hit results in a slander suit. 8:00, Chs. 3-4-8. SKY, Kenneth More Biograph of some of the 64 witnesses and ernment heating tunnels in "REACH FOR THE " . y of checking more than 1O0 exhib- Washington and vandalize - * i , MY SISTER HANK. Comedy pilot about a sports-crazy ace pilot Douglas Bader. ( 1956). 10:30, Ch. 11. , \:fk <- Saftmfay i , tomboy who cannot join the Little League. 8:30, Chs. 3-4-8. "THE SONG OF BERNADETTE," Jennifer Jones. Story its, then retired for the night. draft board offices around the MISS STEWART, SIR. A teacher at a boys' school faces Herman denied jury requests country as a protest against Momina i:3(> Pro Bowlers Her* Comes Peter of a young girl's vision near her home at Lourdes. (1943). T01 « »-» Cottontail 11 a challenge—she must coach football. 9:00, Chs. 3-4-8. for a copy of his 2'/4-hour continued American in- 7:00, ,» Cartoonsr- ^ . "" 10:50. Ch. 4. Uoyd Bridge. «: 30 He. Haw 1 charge, particularly the section volvement in Southeast Asia. Water World Saturday "PURSUIT TO ALGIERS," Basil Rathbone. Mystery sur- i.jo Tim. 1? » Lassla A Tlie 48-year-old Berngan, sto™ 1 , CBS CHILDREN'S FILM FESTIVAL. "Hand in Hand", on conspiracy, and for a copy fin ' ,'0Og° 5le 0 rounds a gang of jewel thieves. (1945). 12:00, Ch. 5. l^lcM «Vl o,;^ rn,v ,'^? Wh ^con7t ' parable features a Jewish girl of a prosecution chart of tele- now serving six; years for dfr Sew Smart n vXt?™ « «««« a of brotherhood for Easter, "4« POUNDS OF TROUBLE ," Tony Curtis. Comedy fea- f:30 Lldsvllle Wes,«rr' » , * phone calls made bet-ween de- stroying draft files in Mary- «-M 9 'S". Scn .„- 10A and ia Catholic boy. 11:30, Chs. 3-8. turing a child used as security for a gambling debt. (1962). Town A Country 11 <'¦<><> Easter film J Sanford * fendants. land, could get 50 more years if 10:00 Curiosity Shop «-M 9 Managers Mall 4 7:00 All In The EAST-WEST ALL-STAR GAME. The 10th annual classic 12:00. Ch. 13. Talk lr. 19 Wide World ol Family M from Dayton, Ohio. 12:00, Chs. 10-11, In refusing the request for a convicted on the six counts he's 10:30 Madagino 11 Sports 4-9-19 . Movje 5-10-13 the judge charged with in the 10-count in- Perspeellv* Bewitched i-» ABA PLAY-OFF. First-round Eastern Division game. Saturday copy of his charge, 11:00 Community ¦ ¦ » ' Outreach 11 ' . FIshin' Hoi* u F Troop 1» l!.0O. Chs. 3-4-8. : 'V did agree to read to the jurors dictment. 11:30 Children's Film Music 13 7:30 Mary Tyler "IF TOMORROW COMES," Patty Duke. Fears and hat- Festival 3-8 4:30 Trouble Quii 1 S CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACING. A. J. Foyt heads a „"?""v <„ 1-,1 reds o-f war overshadow the romance between an American You Are There 4 Sportsman'. M° '° «-»" ' 40-mah field in the Atlanta 500 Stock-Car Race. 1:00, Ch. 9. News 11 ln Mlln girl and a Japanese-American. ( 1971). 7:30, Chs. 6-9-19. Holiday 4 H££ ?,/TH>w -,] AIM director ^— Afternoon1 M Frim f° ™ PRO BOWLERS TOUR . Final-frame action in the ?125,- "SHIP OF FOOLS," Oskar Werner . Drama involving " U.N.C^ L.E. 5 «:00 Dick Van 000 Firestone Champions from Akron 13:00 News 4 Outdoors 11 »Vl VALLEY INN — DINING ROOM OPEN Easter Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. fr ipMSUKD I Y REGULAR DINING ROOM HOURS ARE: rlco Daily 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. nCIIM ^yyhy-^y yy-y, Bring The Family For LC^DVim , (oducllona batind Friday and Snturdny to Mldnlta ° '"^ ¦ " %_ " !~T^"Tl!l _ __ — ^^ ISA ^feM/ «to oo ' ~ a->1 f I vi-V tl f f _ \ \\ ^TV aV / - il I — M - l ¦ I I ^J| ™J ^jMw5V i-jfe / Tr5^| rflanulacluror'u ntioijostod rotnll prices NOON SPECIALS EVERY DAY Some Great Easter Dining I CU ^ " which ara nol dotormlnullvo ol doaleri* B 1 B 1 I "I flnl *l I I "J J 'J L^^ ^^^ P^iWnSrTuXl 'TrT \| 1 JJ i « I _ 1 n?S| I | I i fl _tJ_ im Bl 1 • K jXl actual aolllno prlcoa. Soo your Ford at tho ^ ^ .R ,A a™' i-OrXllik ^^^m^^ P A KB I | L JHI £37S&C&C3C?i Ooalor lor hlo toims. HIAWATHA KIM SERVING yABBrmBBBAABAB^BAmBmmw\ 1 „^ V jjL ^J»JP ^fc^mmmtWmmmW ^i^B^^W^^ iW«lWl 11:30 a.m. to 8:0O p.m. Valley Inn wm ^ L SUPPEROAKS North of Cochrane ^ * A Miles Ammm ^ CLUB South of Alma ^^^Jf)ym% TOUSLEY FOR D COMPANY or 4 Milos " ^^ yU^^* Minnesota Clly MIRACLE MALL —WINONA on Highway 35 ^^^mm^^ M Our 3rd biggest DlJNAGIN'S PEOPLE by Dunagin * • The enduring miracle .. t JERUSALEM — The mood in Je- ica or overwhelmed by direct So- industry keeps rusalem this Easter week is remark- viet intervention are no longer as ably calm. The Palm Sunday pil- James Reston valid as they seemed last year. grimage wandered over the stony hills of this lovely city in brilliant agree to limit the flow of arms to THE HOPE IS , a» Foreign Min- ister Abba Eban expresses it, that on growing fast sunshine, and even the Israeli poli- , but that they will con- either side the Arab states and particularly the The chief security engineer of Honeywell, Inc., ticians, who pay little attention to centrate on limiting the danger of Sadat government in Cairo, will ¦who apparently has done his economic homework, the church bells and" singing pil- a direct U.S.-Soviet military confron- eventually realize that they have ex- says that the Mayo Clinic at Rochester and George grims, seem to have acquired a new tation in the area. hausted the possibilities ef regain- A. Hormel Co. at Austin take, in more money serenity. As he sees it , the Soviet Union • ing by big power or United Nations than any other industries in southern Minnesota. It is now almost five years since wants to develop its bases in Egypt diplomacy everything they lost on the Six-Day War with the Arab and develop its naval power as an the battlefield, Who's in third place? There's a surprise for states, and despite King Hussein's instrument of political influence and that they will fi- nally realize that agreeing to nego- you. It's crime: latest peace proposals, the diplo- elsewhere in the underdeveloped tiate with Israel is really a lesser matic stalemate continues. But be- world, but is not eager for another hind the official propaganda on both round of war that might risk the concession than agreeing to a Engineer Eugene Fuss didn't provide the sta- peace settlement" sides, there is at least the beginning danger of direct Soviet involvement, " with Israel, tistics when he spoke at St. Peter the other day, which they have alread of some innovative and exploratory is not particularly happy with the y accepted but he apparently knows what he's talking about. in public. thinking about the future. new Egyptian and Libyan govern- Meanwhile, it is clear that tha Unfortun ately no one is really excited about ments, and is not even eager to see BOTH HUSSEIN and the Israeli the Suez Canal opened Ln the near present uneasy stalemate will en- the cost of crime, says Fuss, because "today's Deputy Premier, Yigal Alton, talk dure well beyond the life of the crime is a series of small thefts, shortages, in- about different forms of federation future. Dayan does not impress a visitor present Israeli government, and that ventory shrinkages and shoplifting . . . Yet the and accommodation, and while their remarkable woman as being in an expansionist or pro- , Premier Golda total loss from crime is 100 times greater now ts are unacceptable and con- , concep vocative mood H.e does not want to Meir now in her 75th year, per- than it was during the worst crime year of the tradictory, there is now at least annex a vast Ar£^-population that suades a visitor that she is now depression," which apparently is his effort to de- open acknowledgement that the pres- would dilute the strength of the Jew- seriously longing for the freedom of molish the frequently postulated theory that many ent division of power and land must ish majority, yet he can talk gen- retirement aiid is eager to see the people steal because they really need what they're one day be changed, and the pos- ¦¦¦ erously and philosophically about the direction of the state pass to a hew stealing. • .;¦ sibility of change is now openly dis- need to give the present Arab mi- generation of Israeli leaders. cussed, particularly by thoughtful nority the equal human ; and political Seldom in recent years has she If the crime bill keeps rising at the present young men and women. . rights they do not now have. seemed more confident, eloquent, or rate, Fuss says, the annual bill will be $50 bil- Also, the nightmares that trou- There seems, in short, a kind of philosophical than she does now, lion by 1980, which would be the equivalent of $5 not- bled officials here a year or 18 confident settling down here now, a and it will be easy to find a " per person per week. months ago now seem less appar- recognition that while nothing is successor among the ambitious "HM QO W STWP OU R>RCEP SCHOOLIN^ r ent. There has always been a vague satisfactory and nothing settled , the younger leaders , in this volatile po- One of his solutions is improved detection sys- fear here that the United States, fears of bene abandoned by Amer- litical atmosphere, for the weakness tems (Honeywell sells them). Another solution, for its own world-wide purposes, of greatness is that it always seems more aimed at root causes, is restoration of the might make a Middle East accom- irreplaceable- in a crisis. Still, she concept of private property and respect for it. — modation with the Soviet Union at talks as if she is determined to be A..B. Israel's expense, and some Israeli liberated. She goes out of her Tw^^omrades officials still point to the fate of way, despite her suspicions of the Nationalist China and Pakistan as "Arabists " in the U.S. State De- evidence that Washington will put partment, to praise President Nixon its own interests ahead of the in- for keeping every promise he ever locked in battle The youth vote terests of its allies. But this is a made to her, and with the Washing- minor theme now, a mere shadow ton flank a little more serious, she - If Senator Humphrey doesn t do as well as WASHINGTON y - For the long of an old anxiety, and there is clear- will undoubtedly have her own way 'd like in the Wisconsin primary next Tuesday pull, and more or less. irrespective he ly more confidence in the United in the end; union poll shows him trailing McGovern — William 5. White — a States here now than there was last In short, Israel is settling down of the outcome of this or that head- he can find consolation in the Winona Junior High Easter. for the long pall. It does not like lined primary, the race for the Dem- vote. the present state of siege and con- ocratic presidential nomination is titioner — is that it scorns "con- MOSHE DAYAN, for example, de- stant thfeats of war, but it has riot settling down to a contest within a sensus" as a positive evil, even He was a clear winner in this Democratic spite his nervous energy, seems sat- lived with adversity for nothing. It contest between two comrades «f though this is, in fact, simply a stronghold, running up 36 percent of the vote in isfied for the time, being that the is growing and changing, with a new jets the school newspaper's sampling. His nearest rival delivery of the U.S. Phantom and difficult infusion of Soviet Jews yesteryear. shorthand word for government by was President Nixon with 27 percent.: Trailing: will be maintained and that no deal to absorb, but it retains a sense of The showdown will do more than the consent of a concurrent major- Moscow by Pres'u Muskie, 10; Chisholm, 9 (yes, that's right); Jack- will be made in unity and common purpose that are determine the personal winner as ity/ . '7, son, 7; Paulsen, 6 (Paulsen!!!); McCIuskey, 2; dent Nixon that ould tip the balance hard to match anywhere else in a Middle East against between Sen. Hubert Humphrey SO, IN pursuing his vision of Ih* McGovern, 2, and McCarthy, 1. of power in the divided world. Israel. He does not expect that, ei- and Sen. Edmund Muskie. It will proper operational method, Muskie does not hesitate to attack Hum- OK, the Republicans say they can't vote but ther Moscow or Washington will New York Times News service also provide the first climactic test phrey with the sort of finger-point- they will be able to in just a few years. — A.B. rationally of the "new politics" as . ing and righteous language that opposed to the old.. Humphrey prefers to reserve for WINONA DAILY NEWS POR HUMPHREY, at bottom, is President Nixon later in this year. operating a campaign of a political The consequence, so far as the More nimbleness traditionalist who seeks at all cost wide public is concerned, is that Muskie comes through as intemper- A page of opinions and ideas to avoid a fatal fragmentation of ate, uptight and querulous, whereas the Democratic party after the na- "OP . Hubert'5 appears as tolerant may be required tional convention has expressed its and relaxed and with something of Pagt 6, Winona Dally Mews, Wlnona, Minnesota, Friday, March 31 , 1972 will. Muskie, the erstwhile centrist the visage of the happy warrior. who has long since abandoned that Far more important at this stage however, is the reacton of the po- of check?writers stance in a march ever leftward, is If you're playing the float, your game time litical pros — who in the end will running as though there will be no control the convention as they have will be reduced. Risky practice of religion tomorrow iafter the fight for the nom- always done. Among these fellows, ination itself. An editorial in ties. typical of the duality of the Ameri- Muskie's personal attacks upon Playing the float is a term bankers use to Des Moines Register Trevithick ,a member of the po- can attitude toward religion. Most The old politics seeks to mute irt- Humphrey go down veiy badly. describe what many of us do just before pay day; There/orC if any man be in Christ, lice force 3V2 years, was suspended Americans point with pride to the traparty dissensions in awareness They know that national politics is he is a neto creature : old things , we write a check in excess of our checking ac- and then fired by Wolford. The First Amendment guarantee of re- that the true name of the game is indeed a rough game; none knew count balance, planning to cover it before the are passed away; behold, all things chief decided on drastic action be- ligious liberty, assuring every per- not simply to win the convention but are become new.—II Cor, 5; 17 it better. Still, the qualities of basic check arrives at the bank. When tbe check goes cause of what he described as the son the right to worship God as also to reunite the warring Demo- loyalty and gratitude are never quite (King James version). cratic sects in the after-time , out of town we may have several days; locally officer's "complete reversal of char- he pleases — or to refrain from — and, abandoned by the pros — and they above all it might be a day or two depending on deposit Kenneth Trevithick, by his own acter from one week to the next." worshiping any gods. , to be able then to gov- do not forget that Hubert Humphrey practices. testimony, has had a "religious ex- Trevithick underwent physical and At the same time, through a proc- ern, assuming a victory at the polls as the 1968 Democratic presidential in November. perience" which changed his out- mental examinations. When the ess of cultural osmosis, most Amer- nominee "made" Edmund Muskie, Muskie, for his part At any rate, the Federal Reserve System plans look on life and made him give up tests showed no disorders, the chief icans learn what is socially accept- , is going for by putting him on the ticket for vice to speed up the check-collection process. The old habits. It also changed his re- dismissed Trevithick for disobedi- able religious behavior and when broke, in the mere preliminary Jieats president. of this race. He is plainly compro- changes would apply particularly to checks written lationships with fellow policemen at ence and failure to do his duty. they can partition off religion from (And , if they did forget, Humphrey out of town that get into the Federal Reserve Sys- Spencer. The Spencer Civil Service Com- work and other activities. The mising any ability he might have would always be there smilingly to tem. The net effect of the proposed changes would A companion said Trevithick was mission has overruled Wolford, or- movement to get prayers into pub- either to bind up postconvention point it out.) be to reduce that float period by one day. For "acting strangely." Another officer dering Trevithick reinstated April 1. lic schools, for example, has not wounds or to enter the White House example, your checks that arrive at the Minne- was surprised when Trevithick told Until that time, the three - man spawned a similar movement for with no burden of irreparable par- QUITE APART from matters of apolis federa l bank on Monday now don't clear him he "did not want to hear the board decided, he will serve a sus- prayer-breaks in factories and busi- ty ruptures hanging over his unfor- sentiment, however, there is the your account until Wednesday; with the change name of the Lord used in vain." pension for "disobeying a lawful or- ness offices. tunate head. really decisive question of what — they 'd clear Tuesday. Police Chief Don " Wolford said der of a superior officer." Officer Trevithick found out that For what most of all character- and who — will in the end be best Trevithick was reading the Bible The astonished reaction to the un- there are risks in taking early izes the new politics — of whichi for the party itself. The new politics The change is aimed not so much against the so much it interfered with his du- expected change in Trevithick is Christian teachings at full strength. Muskie has become a faithful prac- is the sworn enemy of compromise, Individual floaters, but at the banks themselves. treating the very word as a syno- The present delaying practice has the effect of nym for lack of principle. And yet giving the banks free use of the money for the it is increasingly likely that the con- extra day — at the expense of the system. vention is going to end in precisely U.N.: working the unworkable that — a compromise. A local barker says that the change wouldn 't If so, Muskie will have painted work in a bureaucracy necessarily applied here to improve efficiency. do things unpalatable to their na- affect the operation of the local clearinghouse. The himself into a corner, as lesser can- swollen because of every region 's There is a dual question of the tional interests. No Charter revi- banks meet daily to exchange checks received tho didates such as Sen. George Mc- desire to be represented, U.N.'s short-term and long-term in- sion could alter this; indeed you pre vious day. C. L Sulzberger Govern have deliberately and openly When Waldheim first came here debtedness. The first comes from might get a worse Charter today done. The compromise choice will UNITED NATIONS , N.Y. - Kurt In 1955 as Austria's "observer" (it the organization 's need for enough than in 1945. by definition have to be at least Good floating, check writers. — A.B. wasn't yet in the U.N.) there were money at the start of each budget However, Waldheim does stress n Waldheim , the U.N.'s Austrian sec- bearable to all major factions — retary general, has an eminently only 56 members. Now there are year (commencing Jan. 1) to pay that the positive accomplishments of and this is where a Senator Hum- There is simply no way that the United States practical view of the United Na- 1H2 — and many new administra- regular expenses including salaries. the U.N, are often forgotten: like phrey, or conceivably a Sen. Henry can station 6,600 more American officers and sea- tions and his role. Aware of its im- tive tasks. Customarily there .is a shortage. the Atlantic, sea-bed and moon Jackson, might come in. Talk of men plus 3,100 Navy dependents in Greece with- perfections , he is convinced the Many members have been dilatory treaties, the Korean cease-fire and Sen. Edward Kennedy, parenthetic- tho time has come for the organization HIS STAFF numbers mora than in forking up but Waldheim has is- the Congo and Cyprus, peace- ally, as a "compromise" is absurd ; out bestowing a dramatic public blessing on 20,000 employes around the world military dictatorship. It is an exercise in to improve its administrative and sued a special appeal for prompt- keeping. Moreover , the Secretary he has long been the chief symbol A lliens including 8,000 in New York alone Depart- financial efficiency. As for the ma- . ness. He hopes the vital U.S. assess- General himself plays a useful per- of the new politics. Nominated he hypocrisy as well as futility for the State Yet , he feels, after 27 years any jor problem — political — the U. N. ment — payable at the start of our sonal role. could possibly be; a "compromise" ment to contend that this arrangement "does not institution has to renew itself. Mod- Government and does what its members permit it to own fiscal year, July 1 — will hence- He can apply quiet preventive di- he could never' be. affect U.S. views on the Greek ern administrative techniques , al- does not change our disappointment at the slow do, no more, no less. forth come in a single installment plomacy, using his moral authority ready employed by industry, can be United Features Syndicate pac at which democracy is returning to that Waldheim is a long, lean man instead of two or three. behind the scenes to case gather- ccuntry. " — New York Times with elegant manners and n sad The long-term financial problem ing tension. He can send special ¦ face. A professional diplomat , ho Is more difficult because it is polit- representatives as personal ambas- seems to have few illusions. His ap- ical. Much of the $65 to $70 million sadors to troubled areas like Cyprus Befiofd, Cod is great, and we know him not.— proach is to do the maximum with- U.N. debt (plus $120 million in and Bangladesh . And, in evident Job 36:26. in existing rules and to cease bonds bought by members after tho emergencies, he can convene tlio dreaming of turning the glass ri\e- Congo and Middle East crises) Security Council himseli (under Ar- nagerie on 42d Street into a Uno- stems from the fact that countries ticle 99 of the charter), topla. He says ; VVINONA DAILY NEWS like the Soviet Union and Franco THE LAST recourse is difficult. refuse to pay special assessments MEMBER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Secretary General must bo con- "I DON'T crlticlxe my prodeces- for operations of which they disap- fiors " (of whom there were three). fident it is both justified and useful, W IIMAM F. WHITE Publisher prove. "Trygvc Lio , the first secretary It has been done only once — by C, E. LINDEN Bus. Mgr.. Adv. Director ""* general, said this is the most im- Waldheim has formed a commit- Hnmnarskjold during HID Congo cri- SERVICES FOR A1101.P11 BKEMEB . . . . , Editor-tn-Chtef tee from the secretariat nnd 15 na- VANS Editor possible job on earth. The most re- sis. A negative response to such n Arthur C. G AUY W. E , . . New * tions to devise n "voluntary" settle- Gundlaff C. G ORDOM Hoi/nc ....«.». Sunday Editor cent , V Thant , did his best. I have request cannot be risked except in 70:30 a.m, Monday ment of this issue because no settle- FHANK R. UHMC Editorial Writer the highest regard for him and ho grave emergencies. Marlin Funeral Chapel W ILLIAM H. ENGLISH » Controller made a went contribution . Bid each ment can be imposed. He hopes to Nevertheless, Waldheim is aware A. J. KiK.snu.sCH Clreulntio/i Afnr. man must use his own approach to present nn acceptable plan to tho that he has the legal power to sum- Mrs. Amanda Troeger L. S. DitoNK Composing Supt. these matters. That is what I mn next General Assembly. mon the doctor if his patient, tlio Arrangom»nr» Incomplete L. V. A LSTON Engraving Supt. doing, world , Is critically ill. In tho mean- " NEVERTHELESS Itoni-.m VOGELSANG Press Supt. , Iho secretary time lie concentrates cm the emi- yZ maivnn > entitled exclusively lo In the finnnchil field Waldheim general realizes that no matter how PUnEAAL.HOmE. The Associated Press is nently practicable job o! tidying up printed lias Insltututod re forms designed to successful he may be In streamlin- Formtrl/ tlio use for republication of all tho local news the U-N. so ft can achieve maximum Breltlow-Mittln fu««r»l .save f(5 million by n "tight belt" HX^Vlx^ys ing a cumbersome apparatus , the Horn* in this newspaper ns well ns all A .P. news dispatches. ;* efficiency on routine matters. policy. He has ordered a freeze on WHDHFIM Cl "" vd \P political problem remains. Tho U.N. 376 EMI Simla • Wlnona Established 1655 Phoni Diy er Might AS4-1940 An Independent Newspap er — recruitment nnd banned overlapping Is incapable of forcing members to New York Times Nem Service To the editor Wisconsin Synod to meet in Zambia The second Wisconsin Evan- , in their own culture for the de- Co-op financing geiical Lutheran Synod world velopment of an indigenous seminary conference will be church. The heads of these sem- held at Lusaka, Zambia, Afri- inaries will meet for the Lu- ca, April 12-14. The first such saka conference. draws criticism conference was held in Hong One of the instructors in the Once again the "Bold Ones," got to help other electric coop- Eong last year. pre-seminary course in Africa the "Action Electrics" have eratives with their replacement The purpose of these confer- is the Rev. Orlin Wraalstad, a demonstrated how profits from problems. So, $81,857 was ship- ences, according to the Rev former Winonan. The Rev. A. operations ped to Cooperative Finance Edgar Hoenecke, executive sec- L. Mennicke, pastor of St. Mat- are siphoned from Corporation in 1971. We have the member-patrons retary of the Board for World thew's Lutheran Church here, and either been doing so much storing iand Missions, is '"to provide closer has been invited to attend the stored or shipped out of the helping that today Tri-County area. I contact between mission semi- conference as chairman of the refer to the 1971 finan- has more funds invested in naries and the seminary at Mil- Executive Committee for Cen- cial report of Tri-County Elec- cash, negotiable securities, and tric waukee in the interest of main- tral Africa. While in Africa he Cooperative which shows in other cooperatives ($5,148,807) taining sound doctrine and high will also make a field visit to that only $73,863 out of $472,249 than it has in its own plant ($5,- earned by standards and curricula in all mission stations under the juris- the cooperative in 049,253). theological training schools un- diction of the executive com- 1971 was distributed to the How "will this situation ever der the Synod's jurisdiction. mittee in Zambia and Malawi. member-patrons. be corrected? It will be correct- The conference will also enable If this were a rare occurrence The conference will be fi- ed only when member-patrons the faculties to exchange ideas nanced through a private gift. it might be overlooked. But this require that modern financing state of and programs which will take affairs has been going provide for plant replacement into , account the* unique prob- on for over 30 years under the and additions and when we who guise lems encountered in world that more and more' funds pay today's electric bills re- mission fields.'" An eventual Lamoille woman are needed for plant replace-¦ ceive all the benefits to which faculty exchange program is ment. Not . , ' ' ¦ ' only that j but sow we are entitled. envisioned as the result of in one-car crash management says that we've EVAN J. HENRY these conferences. 7 The general theme of the con- near Homer ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ J ¦ ¦ ¦.¦. - .... ference ; this year will be PWBWV**"t•*" '' *.:': ' ¦'• ' - ' *• ¦ ¦-¦ 'vS --< ' .-:-' ' ' . " v«":v,v«v.3' , Mrs. Sylvia Bergerson, 57, ADVERTISING THEORY . . A domed structure por- "Hidden Persuaders," concerned with the subconscious of a ' 'Speak Thou the Things Which Green Terrace Trailer Park, . Become Sound : Doctrine." Indi- Educational jargon traying aspects of advertising was constructed by three woman!s mind. Those who constructed the project were, from Lamoille, Minn., was uninjured ' ¦ Bauer and Mark Peterson. vidual topics will be, "Hints for in a one-car accident on High- Winona Senior High School students as a project in an the left, Steve Jofcnson , Nick Worker-Training From the Book Lawyer. This portion of (Daily News photo) way 61 at the crossover by economics class taught by 1. C. of Acts," "Tools for Our Work- Lier's otter farm, south of clipped from magazines ¦ ¦ ¦ catches up with him the display is collage of pictures , ' ' v ,. ' '' er-Training Program," "Bible Homer at 7:30 a.m. today. School Curriculum and Objec- She was northbound " 'Tivas brillig, and the ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ in her . .; " ." - . V. ..; tives," "The Clarity of Scrip- slithy toves ; 1966 model car and apparently tures As It Affects Our Worker- lost control on the slippery high- Did gyre and gimble in the Training Program," "How Well wabe ... ."—Lewis Carroll .\--D^/ . Max- '/brYdrty'- way, according to the Minne- Sister Claris ' Do Our Homiletical Principles sota Highway Patrol. ; St. John s ai Alma Apply to Work With People of forget altogether to use jt for The vehicle went off on the . I'm mighty proud today. It a period of days. Zounds! It's Other Cultures?" right side of the highway,strik- took ns schoolmen 100 years like Ali Baba arriving at the to participate in The 276,000-member synod ing and breaking off two guard to catch up with Lewis Carroll, cave and forgetting "Open Se- maintains seminaries at Me- rail posts. The car had $350 but we've finally done it. The same!" authorizes building quon, Wis., in Hong Kong, Ja- damage to its right side. pan, Latin America and Afri- gentle mathematical inventor of the work. THEN THERE'S the popular ALMA, Wis. — The congrega- renovation of the present struc- 77 to 30 in favor of ca. The purpose of the sem- Winona Daily News "J Jabberwocky would have to add NSF institute ture to be used as a parish several more stanzas and a phrase "meaningful relation- tion of St. John Lutheran First initiated m ore than 10 inaries in foreign mission fields Wfnona., Minnesota ' ship." U nless your relationships Sister M.. Clarus Strouth, Church, Alma, has voted to education and fellowship build- years ago, the project has been is to train nationals as pastors FRIDAY , MARCH 31 , 1972 whole clutch of new words to authorize working drawings, ing, the total cost not to exceed his masterpiece of double talk are meaningful as all get - out OSF, PhD., professor of chem- in . the preliminary planning today, you're hopelessly strand- construction and debt financing $135,000. The voting, at a spe- just to qualify for a subcom- istry at the College of Saint Te- for a new church building and cial meeting last Sunday, was stages for more than five years. mittee chairmanship at any Na- ed on the shoal of futility and you might as well give up as an resa, has accepted a position , as In December, 1J971, a prior plan tional Education Assn. conven- a participant in an NSF svp- tion nowadays. educator. Indeed, Tin reliably on a smaller and less flexible McCulloch 10-10A informed by those in the know ported summer institute on mo- scale, was defeated by six votes. Semantically, we teachers are that it's not enough just to keep lecular struc- something else, as the kids say. " GST writ observe The building planning , commit- your chin above the deepening ture in cheinis- ^mBsaX ' We don't conduct a conversa- torrent of terminology; now you tee, headed by Roger Hartman, CUTS DOWN tion any more; we participate have to conjure up some new revised the plans to incorporate in dialogue. Some of our pupils semantic springs and freshets Week the present sanctuary, larger used to suffer from plain old to feed into the roaring cataract Pan American lounge space, office s p a c e s, COMPETITION poverty. Then their poverty be- of pedagese. Annual observance of Pan 111. wash rooms, kitchenette, me- McCulloch' s most Rugged 3.3 cubic Over 3/4 million" told came "disadvantageousness"; American Week at the College Latin American students and chanical room and connecting powerful lightweight Jneh engine with —proven dependi- last year it moved up another Words like "replicated," for of Saint Teresa is scheduled for students ih the Spanish depart- corridor. in the 10 lb. class, automatic oiling, bility. notch to the rank of "develop- instance. I haven't the foggiest April 9-14. Events of the week, ment will demonstrate typical STIU. VAIDE PMCID The plan is unique in that ¦ mental deprivation"; and this notion what it means, no one which are open to the public, Latin American dances April there will be no steps either AT JUST year (get a grip on yourself) I know has any idea either have been - planned by students 13 at 7 p.m. in the Maria Hall indoors or outdoors. Ramps will it has burst dazzingly into lull and upon due reflection I've South Carolina,§iilBffiSr»Bi in the Latin American area recreation room. enable parishioners to enter the flower as a "cumulative deficit decided I don't want to find Columbia, S.C. Sr. Clarus studies program, : College of Final event of the observance worship area where the eye will phenomenon." God alone knows out. I'm. sure it's a perfectly The National Science Founda- Saint Teresa; El Club de Cul- is planned for Pan American be directed to the narrowing what poverty will be called by horrid word, if only because tion-sponsored summer pro- tura Hispanica, Spanish Club of Day April 14. The Spanish Club and heightened chancel area. 1973, y it has recently become so ubi- gram is planned as a means of CST and SMC, and the faculty w:llV sponsor a dance in Maria Remodeling of the present quitous in educational writing, of the college. Dr. Antonio TV room at 8 p.m. for all in- , strengthening science education church wiil provide a pre-school ALL BARRIERS are down crawling in and out of multi- partici- Alonso, CST Spanish depart- terested in popular Latin Amer- nursery area all controls are off and it's in the U.S. Selected as , a three flexible , tudinous dull and prolix disser- pants were 20 post-doctoral or ment is coordinator. ican dances and music. class area, and an open space yoicks! and tallyho! All over tations like a boll weevil in pre-doctoral college teachers. The observance of Pan Amer- located in the present nave the landscape in these, the Se- for a cotton bale. When you ican Week at the college is cel- fellowship and open space in- bar and chain mantic Seventies. The dreary say This program will provide an ebrated as a vA £afiWSw ^!^*s*»i!ff ^iyilSMff^ C it quickly, its syllables come ''commemorative struction. The present kitchen BSisfifi Vll JST ^SS'TSPV ' - y dons of dear , old Random U. hard aiid fast, like bullets from opportunity for college teach- symbol of the American nations ^Ev*^iB^ ers to become acqainted with will be moved to the area .now will hardly approve a doctoral a Galling gun. Beastly little and the voluntary union of all in housing the chancel. thesis these days unless it bears the fundamentals and applica- one continental community, word. " Paul - Hallback Associates some stupefying title as tions of modern chemical in- and marks the anniversary of , , Some ef the new educational strumentation to the study of Eau Claire, Wis., is architect, "The Effects on Non - Tar get palaver I flatly refuse even to the establishment of this union electrical and magnetic proper- in 1890. and Woychik Construction, Inc., Classmates of a Deviant Stu- think about, much less look up. laboratory Whitehall dent's Power and Response ties of matter. The Events of the week include , Wis., has provided H^^SI^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Q^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Pii ^^ptfi^^^B to When I'm suddenly confronted portion will emphasize the ap- a cost estimates. Members of the ^^ a Teacher - Exerted Control cultural display of books, by a four - headed monster plication of specific techniques church will donate labor for re- Technique." like "double helixical substan- pamphlets, and artifacts in the to the study of several classes Rumer Godden Room modeling of the present build- In case this classic example tive environment," I tend to compounds. Direc- of the M. Alonso T. Dempski of inorganic M&ry A. Molloy Library. The ing. It is expected construction of pedagese fails to grab you, go into profound shock, curl up tor of the summer institute pro- can begin as early as May. be advised that it simply means in a fetal position and decline Durig, display was opened March 21 gram is Dr. James R. and will be available until April Members of the building com- — COMPLETE SERVICE ON AU MODELS — how a class reacts to Teach- to take any further interest educational foundation profes- er s efforts to disci 28. On April 9 from 9 to 9:15 mittee to administrate comple- SAW SHARPENING, 70OI ' pline a trou- in the subsequent proceedings. sor. tion of the project are Roger blemaker. Similarly I reported p.m. over KWNO, CST Montage a few years back a college dis- IT'S NOT JUST the educa- Sister Clarus Strouth directed will present a program of Lat- Hartman, Alfred Herrmann, tionists who are guilty of this the 1965, 1966, and 1967 summer in American music. Miss Mar- Dilmore Zirzow, former plan- sertation on The "Micturi- College of Saint tion Patterns of Doberman Pin- linguistic mayhem of course, institutes at the garet Alonso, CST junior will ning committee members, and , for secondary school Bernard Vowinkle Larry Balk schers" which faithfully docu- Of late, the whole nation has Teresa coordinate. , chemistry teachers. An alumna A full-length film of Latin and Carl Thomsen, church coun- M (J ^ Ace Hardware mented Bowser's periodic visits become addicted to puerile slo- of ganism a sin closely akin to of the college, her master America , "The Young and the cil. The Rev. James I. Mikkel- to sundry fireplugs. , requirements were com- son is pastor and Bernard Vo- jargonisnr. science Damned," will be shown April "The Everylhing Place" Since 1855 lean hardly communicate pleted at the University of Min- winkle, president of the con- f^ with my profession s "Make love, not war. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Mary A. ' "in group" " nesota. Sister Clarus earned her Molloy Library lecture hall. M. Olsen A. OHayos gregation. any longer because I haven't "Burn, baby, burn," doctorate at Michigan State "Don't trust anybody over A panel discussion by CST yet learned to lard my hum- University. students who studied in ic 30." . Mex- drum prose with the mag word ico during their junior year un- "relevance." Sometimes I even Yes, the nation seems to be e DISASTER WORKSHOP der the college Latin American Area studies program will be CALEDONIA, Minn . (Special) Ke'.d on April 12 at 7 p.m. in The Easter Bunny has already —. A disaster workshop spon- the library lecture hall. Panel- plus profit sored .by tlie American Red ists will discuss Pre-Columbia leisure Cross will begin at 9 a.m. Wed- art of Meso America . Members been at Merchants National Bank! nesday in the McPhail Room, of the panel are the Misses Sprague National Bank. Mrs. Mary Olson, Austin Minn .; Te- . . . and he left lots of Easter Candy , KOTA Jean Meyer, St. Paul, will con- resa Dempski, North Chicago, BUILT BY | DA in Frank's Candy Bowl! IT'S FREEI Stop duct discussions for registered 111., and Alice Ollayos, Elgin, BC in for yours. nurses. ~* l " and licensed practical Y/J^^mf lAmm ^mmYimmmm^£mmmwJr^« ""—^S ,^ ^—¦X) ~ ) . "*' '*lt ' '¦¦ *^ ?T^S£SMCT?*^&jjij^I:j^^uSff^^B M /} Noon lunch will be served by CALEDONIA LEGION The canteen workers. CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Bt 4JH Tlie bonk that service built.., — Mulligan stew will be serv- ed to all members of~Loveless going to hell in a semantic hand- Eikens American LeRion Post iVIERCHANT S basket. Just the same, we edu- No, 191 who have dues paid at NATIONAL BANK cators have to be the all-round the regular meeting Tuesday, Consider the following : 102 on the Plaza East champs. The post at present has its larg- "The Lord is my external- est paid-up membership in 53 internal integrative mechanism. years. I shall not be deprived of grati- n fication for my visccrogcnic CALEDONIA JAYCEES hung6rs or my need - disposi- CALEDONIA, Minn . (Special ) Notice to tions. He motivates mo to ori- — The Caledonia Jaycees arc ent myself toward a nonsocial sponsoring a honey sale April object w),th effective signifi- 8 and 9. Proceeds will be do- nn cance. He positions mo in a nated to Camp Friendship and * • ->^*fc-^^^^ !^ features owner's' section of liv- 24- a^_- J8-a^ _.__. , nonclecisionnl situation. Ho max- Camp Courage. „ p .. xs - j,lf room, bedroom, kitchen and Winona and Goodview imizes my adjustments. " hnthroom; the guest or rental s' That's the 23rd Psalm as L-JfE ¦ __ _ ESE | ec- i—f~ r—- c::r=:— ' uZ3~BI- tion includes one largo translated into pedagese by the p J J —f^- DINING I i room for Sunday NEWS Subscribers president of Vnssar. Just think BELTON E gii J r'K"6" IFI nvuig and sleeping, ^ kitchen nnd what ho could do with the Get- ' t~ ,)alh- K «nh S(!Cli°n nl'S0 ,inS ltS 0W* Q LIVING BOOM \7\ BEDROOM A** ( rf2>t« IJ tysburg Address. HEARING AID iz'-o'.zo'-o" jj^t 9' -5"» B'-6"|"| ; e,,> ^> »„, J outside ilenk and entrance. circulation department will accept tele- 9 Our city LQ | Los Angeles Times Syndicate . I"-°V j> g ' ' UI phone calls from 7:30 a.m. fo 9:00 a.m. Sunday CENTER DCCK |^\ ' •»" (: ]K|T nf ^fvT LIVING ROOM 0EC K 1 L_\ , yj,y 1A1AJ ll'-O\20'-0" . r delivery of rnlssinrj papers in Wlnono and for tho (Scotts) 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. Goodvlow. AT PARK PLAZA ~ " " PRE-SI-RING (Formerly Hotel Wlnona) ., Dakota, Minn. The Telephone Number SALE r_ ,^, I -.... of MONDAY, APR. 3 "To^ L=fefcs3N B to Call Is • Tur! Builder ™ Phono 643-6762 • Supor Turf Builder • Halts Plui Service and Supplies (or pADH~ BROTHERS «ll mohes of Hearing Aids. \HD& STORE, INC. 454-2961 TRUE VALUE HARDWARE FREE HEARING TEST 574 E. 4th Sf. Phono 452-4007 IvERSOwBaiLPmqCENTER Members Present: Charles B. Williams. James Papenfuss, Len J. MvchlawHl, Paul Baer. ^mmmmmlmmmmsm Presiding: Leo R. Borkowskl, Ch«ir- ' tramp' OFFICIAL PR0CEED1H&S min. . . . " Home-wreGking Othiri lh Attendance; SWven Johnson, Julius ©ernis, Heimer Welnmann and Of the Extra Session of the Board of County Carroll Fry. On motion, all members of thi Coun- Commissioners of Winona County, Minnesota. ty Board, David Sauer, Myron Waldow strains wiles civility and Alof* J. Wlczek be designated as v D»te: Mirth Wi, er of Highways be appointed as agent l0 the Association ol Minne- iC ^#i#^^^§f 1 *. delegate* ¦ ¦ ¦ B' of the County of Wlnona to lit m$ »• , ' ' ' DEAB AB3Y: Here's the picture: My husband employs Time: »:30 o'ctock! A.M. iota Cou nties. agent, contract! for thi construction of bids wira open, Place: Court Houas, Wlnona, Minnesota. Highways, At 10:30 o'clock A.M. EC a salesman I'll call "Ben ." After 25 years of marriage, Bern portions of County State Aid ed as fallows: County Prolect No. 7013 C^v 7 l|{ Member* Present: Charles E. Williams, specifically described as follows: P- i/ S T I O N ' walked out on his wife and family for a little tramp half his — Winona Excavating Co; $153,526,89, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ James Pepenluu, Len J. Merchlewlti, County State Aid Highway No. 3 from Construction Co. $165,476.95, Lion " ' ' ¦ ' • • • ¦ ' ' '¦ ¦ ' 1-90, 2 Miles North of Nodlne to Hector 11 !£! . age.. 'There . .- • . . . ' " ' ' Paul Baer. Joyce Construction Co. $139,242,50, O fc Q |_ Presiding: Leo R. BorkowiM , Chair- 2.9 Miles North. Construction Co. $149,243.90, Brisk Cen- was a lot of . . . I ¦ No, from P > ft man. v . County State 'Aid Highway 24 sfruetlon Co. $159,89«.95, Freemart Con. gossip about Dear Abby: Others In Attendance: Steven Johnion, West County Line to 1.4 Miles South- structlon Co. $153,730.94 and Holm Bros. it so my Julius Gernes, Cy Hedlund end Sue¦ Stain- easterly and the chairman and the audi- Construction Co. $187,321,12, Dusl end ' tr.y. - tor are hereby autherlied and directed lea Centre) Materials — Lyon Chemical h us band for and on behalf of tha County to exe- Control gy Abigaila Van Buren On motion, reading of the minutes of Co. 135,119.00. Weed and Brush Wlnona Daily News t ran sfer- | ' ' I cute and enter Into » contract with tha Edward Spraying Co. $9,690.00. Gaso- 8 , MARCH February 2 and February 7, 1973 meet' Commissioner of Highways prescribing — Wlnona, Minnesota FRIDAY 31, 1972 " Ings were dispensed with. line, Oleail Fuel end Fuel Oil - ««nd. red Ben to tht terms and conditions of such agency ard Oil Co. $14,262.04. Tires — Warflit another city. On motion, Cy Hedlund and Vernold In the form as sit forth and contained Tire Service $3,»4l,6& and Nilion Tlr* oui-ot-iown salesmen Boynton were authorised to attend a In "Minnesota Department of Hlghwayi Service 33,382,54, bid Incomplete. Metal My husband sometimes calls the conference In Wausau, Wisconsin, en Agency Contract Form No,. IV," a copy Culverts — bidders -were Viking Steel in for meetings.and naturally Ben comes and brings this March SO and March 21, 1172 (or develop- ef which said form was before the Product!. Shikopee, All Steel products, Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon ing and Improving zoning ordinances. Board, assuming on behalf of the County Inc., Choska, H. V. Johnson Culvert Co., tramp with him. , On motion, the Public Health Nursing all contractual obligations therein con- Mlnneapealls, ArmM Steel Corp,, Minnea- and tained. . . ' I admit I identify with the wronged wife I can't . ¦MBMaMMumaOT ^nMB Service be authorised to use Cabvs trans, ., . polis, end Edwards Mfg. Co., Albert pertetton for herns health aides for bated at Wlnona, Minnesota, March Lea. County Prolect No. 7202 - Botehir For SATURDAY, April ! $6,048.00, G & Q Con- husband entertains March, Aprll end May, 1972, wllh such 7, 1972. Construction Co. Your birthday today: As you well know, life is no joke stand the sight of Ben's girl friend. My Rhonda Jane authorised use to ba reviewed at a fu- Leo R. BorkowsW struction Co. $4J,39J.40, Hector Construc- despite your start on this traditional day of practical humor. his business associates for cocktails in our home, so Ben ture date. Chairman of County Board tion Co. 319,204,10, A. J. OstrenO $9,300.00, and his girl friend are included. Abby, it eats my innards out Ingwell On motion, the Board adjourned to 1:45 Attest ! Patterson Quarries $33,234.70. This year is about as smooth as you can expect ia the chang- o clock P.M. Pursuant to the recommendation of the 't have much use for Ben ' Alois J. Wlczek ing times, with plenty of opportunity ior growth . Emotional to even speak to her, and I don Dr. and Mrs. Clayton L. MONDAY, MARCH i, 1973 County Auditor Highway Engineer and the fact that 7' either. ' - Edwards Spraying arid Construcllan Co., expression sharpens and brings stronger results. Today's na- - Ingwell, Dijerfield, Wis., an- AT i)U O'CLOCK P.M. On motion, Robert Hazelton and Tom Inc. Is a responsible bidder and the My husband says their private lives have nothing to do Place: Court House, Wlnona, Minnesota. Bernatz be allowed to attend a blacktop being a msonibla tives tend to be dreamers, sometimes achieving great results, nounce the engagement of Minneapolis, amount ef ihi bid with him—that Ben is a great salesman and he is not going Members Present: Charles 6. Williams, school In . bid, on motion, the contract for weed always need some help, usually getting a fair share naturally. Ed- to insult him. their daughter, Rhonda James Papenfuss, Len J. Merchlewltz, On motion, the Board ad|ourn«d to and brush control bo awarded to . Aries (March 21-April 19): Look over the odds and ends Jane, to Curtis R. Mork, Paul Baer. IHS o'clock P.M. wards Spraying and Construction Co., of personal matters; check budgets, bank accounts strayed or My question: Should I be expected to; associate wiUi peo- Presiding: Leo R. Borkowskl, Chair- TUESDAY, MARCH 7, WI Inc. for 1W9B.0O. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton man. AT 1:« O'CIOCK P.M. Pursuant to tha recommendation of tha ple like Ben and that cheap little home-wrecker? Engineer and the fact thlt tha loaned properly. Clear off your schedule for the week-end. Others in Attendance: Steven Johnson, , Minnesota. Highway (April 20) IRATE WIFE J. Mork, Alma, Wis. Place: Court House Wlnona, Lyon Chemical, Inc. tlrm li a reipon. Taurus 20-May : Leave new projects aside, Julius Gernes, Norman Indall and the Members Present : Charles E. Williams. of trie bid St. Charles Town Board. slble bidder and the amount mend your social and communal fences, attend your public Miss Ingwell is employed James Papenfuss, Len J. Merchlewltz, being a competitive bid, on moHoft. the image. Do what you can to improve domestic life. DEAR WIFE: It's your husband's home, too, and if by the Family Practice On motion, the Auditor was authorised Paul Baer, contract for dust and lea control mater- to transfer S1.00O.M to the County. Law Chemkal, Inc. lie wants to «ntertain his business associates, you should Presiding: Leo R. Borkowskl, Chair- ials be awa rded¦ to Lyon Gemini (May 21-June 20): Minding your own business Clinic, Madison. Her fiance Library fund, being the 1972 appropria- man. for $35,119.00. - . • - . . . ¦: ' . Any break you cooperate. You don't have to "socialize" with Ben and his tion. should fill the day to the satisfaction of all. is employed by Madison Gas others In Attendance: Steven Johnson, On motion, the Board adlournld ta friend. Just be civil. On motion, tiornesfead applications 1:45 o clock P.M. get brings time ior prayer. were approved for Walter Banickl for Reverend Jchn Kerr, A. L. Nelson and ' and Electric Co. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1972 Cancer (June 21-July 22) : Conserve physical energy and The wedding is planned 1972 reducing valuation from M45 lo a delegation proposing a group bonne for concentrate on thinking up more effective ways of doing DEAR ABBY: Is the generation gap between my hus- S525, for 1971 -- reducing "valuation- .from boys In Winona County. AT 1:45 O'CLOCK P.M. band and me and my parents showing or not? for May 27 at Deerfield S8«5 to J525 and for Jennie Wi. Wera On motion, tho constitution and by- Place: Court House, Wlnona, Minnesota, your work, more creative approaches to life. reducing valuation from $780 to $710. laws of the Winona county Public Health Wlllljms, Now that our daughter is ten and our son is seven, my Lutheran Church. the Members Present; Charles E. teo (July 23-Aug. 22): Organize yourself to throw out On motion, a request for support from Nursing Service were approved ind James Papenfuss, Len J. Merchlewltz, parents have ceased overnight visits to our home. They the Southeastern Minnesota Health Plan- Auditor and Chairman be authorized to Paul Boer. tilings you don't need. A charity should welcome any be- sign same. us«d to sleep in our daughter's room, while we would put our ning Agency be tabled. Presiding: Leo R. Borkowskl, Chair- longings that have gone out of your favor. On motion, Clinton W. Dabelsteln be On motion, the usual monthly bills m-n. . daughter in the upper bunk in her brother's room. , appointed as a member of the Regional were allowed: \irgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The creative approach doesn't Pursuant to the Highway Engineer's necessarily involve any new action, merely subtle originality Now that the children are older , my parents say they Conservation and Development Commit- OUT OF THE COUNTY REVENUE recommendation, on motion, thi contract . are afraid of what "could happen" between them. "Chjldren School tee. . FUND: American Oil Co. $12.45, Auto for County Project No. 7013 bi awarded In doing things more accurately. RESOLUTION Electric, Inc. ill.46, The Automotive In- to Leon Joyei Construction Co., with are little animals and wouldn know what they were doing, J5M.93, Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) : Stick to routine : avoid con- 't " On molion, the following resolution ba dex $23.65, • George J. Beech alternate tor concrete pipe for the omdunt they say. Bloedow Bake Shop $30.59, Vernold A. of $139,201.58. troversy while you simplify ways of doing things. Find a adopted In meeting duly assemb led this Boynton 119.40, Maryellen Brady 375.00, . 6th of March 1972. thi complete change of pace in later hours. What are your thoughts about the right age to separate lunch Meryellen Brady J23.20, Bunke's Apco Pursuant to recommendation of (if at all) brothers from sisters? WONDERING- BE IT RESOLVEDs That the Chairman Service J11.15, Glen F. Busltzky 5M.75, Highway Engineer, on motion, the con- Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21>: Let your sense of humor stay of the Board of County Commissioners H. Choate & Co. i54.il, Community Me- tract for stockpiling of rock for Coun- on top, visible and in use, as you negotiate all the differences and the Wlnona County Auditor ba auth- morial Hospital S77.25, Continuing Legal ty Prolect No. 7202 be awa rded to A, J. DEAR W ONDERING ; I would hope that children who menus orized to execute an agreement with tha Education Slt.00, Teresa M. . Curbow Ostreng for the amount ol $9,300.00. within reach. Relax early for needed rest. Village ot Goodvlew tor participation In $55.00, " Pursuant ta recommendation ol th» are old enough to be curious about the opposite sex, (and the Emergency Employment Act as per Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec 21): Maie this a serene and Mrs. Emol.lne Datta $3.20, Mrs. R. S. Highway Engineer, on motion, tha cob- nearly uneventful day. Hobbies deserve a vigorous work-out, yours are) would have asked their parents questions and (WINONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS) Public Law M-54. Deeren $5.00. Mrs. Eleanore Dietrich tract for furnishing crushed rock as per received satisfying answers. All children do a certain Dated at Winona, Minnesota, 1hls tth $23.70, Mrs. Otto Dobrunz $5.00, Emblem- bid A on Protect No. 7202 bi awarded can l>e shared to good advantage. Monday — No school, Easter day of March,: I972. Flag Company $43.40/ Feiten Implement to G & 4 Construction Co. for $42,393.40. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): line up neglected tasks. amount of exploring and experimenting when they get vacation. Leo R. Borkowskl Co. 3131.52, Mrs. Molly Fischer 357.00, On motion, the Auditor was authorized the chance. I would not bed them down together past Chairman, of the Fay Gil|o $42.20, Goldberg aV Torgerson to advertise bids for regradlng of CSAH Clear off at least the most important items. You enjoy rea- Tuesday — Long hot dog on a County Board of Commissioners $1,578.00, Goodies Corner Cafe $227.00; noui surfacing for a segment bt County sonable cooperation by not forcing issues. the age Of five. buttered bun, catsup, potato . Attest: .. Karl P. Grabner $43.04, Sharon Grupa Road No. 105, bids to be opened at 10:00 ¦ ¦ $14.6$, Cleone M, Hagmenn $2,40 clock A.M. on April 20, 1972. Aqnarius (Jan. 20-Feb 18): Practical jokes are with us chips, baked beans, milk, pur- . . Alois J. Wtoek . " . - • , Mrs. o' . County Auditor Laurence Hansen $5.00, Mrs. Grace Hart- On motion, tha Auditor was authorized DEAR ABBY: I am a 25-year-old married, college-edu- ple plums extra peanut butter wlck $66.40, James F. Helnlen 351.8), yet, not to be given more than a good laugh. Review of , On motion, the Board adlourned to to advertise bids for regraalng of CSAH cated woman with a terrific problem. I am literally terrified Dr. Paul Heise $75.00, Inn Towm Motel 37 from Its Junction with County Road recent history will show you a subtle lesson as well as the sandwich. Tuesday,¦ March 7, 1972 at 9:30 o'clock $27.04. of going to a doctor. I don't mean just frightened. I mean wagon A.M. ¦ ' No. us to 1.73 mites north. obvious. Wednesday — Chuck Jones & Kroeger Co. $359.93, Joswick On motion, the fee for filing zoning petrified. . TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1973 Fugl and Oil Co. $1,278.38, Mrs. Phillip Pisces (Feb. 15-March 20): Make yourself routine despite steak on a buttered bun , cheese AT 9:30 O'CLOCK A.M. classification changes be set at $50.00, pleasant distraction, perhaps laziness, while you have a clear I know this is childish, but I can 't seem to Help myself. slice, kernel korn buttered , Korslna $5,00, Kline Electric $41.95, Kee- said lee to ba paid at the tlmi of appli- AU my family does is yell and scream at me, ywhich only Place: Court House, Wlnona, Minnesota. Lox Manufacturing Co. and Ponana- cation and also tha fie for requesting chance to deal with it. . milk, apple sauce, peanut but- Members Present: Charles E. Williams, Beaver Division $14.35, Merlyn Kreni approval of a plat be established at makes matters worse. I have thought of seeking profession- ter sandwich. James Papenluss, Len J. Merchlewlti, $5,00, Land O'Lakes W.55, Peggy Leaver- $10.00 par lot, with a maximum of $50,00 al help but we can't afford it right now as my husband is Paul Baer, ton $115.85, fArt. Bonnie Leavitt 318.80, to bi paid at time of application, said Thursday — Fish sticks on a Presiding: Leo P. Borkowskl, Chair- Darrell E. Loos $30.00, Lund Office Sup- fees to fee paid effective March 13, 1972 still in school. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Ply Co. $184.50, buttered bun, tartar sauce, let- man, ' ' ' " . and thereafter or until modified. How can I rid myself of this terrible fear? Others In Attendance: Steven Johnson, Mason Publishing Co. $133.00, Mrs. Mae On motion, the fie for a variance In tuce salad , June peas buttered, McGill $9.20, TERRIFIED IN BUFFALO Vernold Boynton, Julius Gernes, Wayne Dr. R. G.¦ McGill 311.00, the zoning ordinance be established at milk, cinnamon roll, extra pea- Holtz and Milton Bublttz, Leo F. Mur- John R. Allchcel $52*79, Mid West Car- $10.06, effective March 15, 1973 and nut butter sandwich, phy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Elton Geilow. bon Co. $104.03, State of Minnesota thereafter or until modified. Vote: Yei— Mrs. Marvin Hunger. Documents Section $45,00, Minnesota WWUms. Merchlewltz. Baer. H»-Papen- DEAR TERRIFIED : Surely in Buffalo, New York, Friday — Baked meat loaf , Dept. of Weights and Measures 350.00, there is a Mental Health Clinic where one is billed ac- mashed potatoes, gravy, On motion, letters from Alvin and El- Minnesota Department of Highways catsup, mer Simon commending Dave Klome, $41.60, Minnesota County Auditors' Assn. On motion, the Sheriff was authorized cording to what he can afford to pay. Inquire. milk; bread & but- Associate Counfy Agent, for hfs work $60,0O, to purchase a 1972 Pontiac to be used ai cranberries j Minnesota County Clerk of Dis- 00, In the county were placed on file. trict Court Assn. $60.00, Minnesota Stata a patrol car for the amount of $3,150. j ter, fruited gelatin, extra pea- the 1969 Pontiac to be used In trade. CONFIDENTIAL TO HELPLESS IN COVINA: Don On motion, a letter from Minnesota Assn. of County Treas. KO.OO, Modern DOltie t nut butter sandwich. Green Thumb was placed on file. Oil Burner Service, Inc. $21.00, Monroe Vote: Ves — Williams,¦ ¦ ¦ Merchlewllz, Baer. No — Papenluss. Wellington tell the father anythdng. You could be mistaken about Junior and Senior High only- On motion, the following ordinance $35.00, Motorola, Inc. $81.60, Mrs. Marie . the conclusions you drew concerning his daughter and amendment be adopted. Mueller $90.10, On motion, tha Auditor was authorized I hamburger & French fries 10c to advertise bids for regradlng of CSAH son's relationship. In any case they are living in another ORDINANCE AMENDMENT James F. Neeck 323.40, Northwestern By DOTTIE WELLINGTON pop it into the oven for a few , extra. Bell $755.16, Donald O. Nyseth $4.65, erlng ot CSAH 23 from railroad ln Stock- country, far from home, are both of age," so the father WHEREAS, the Wlnona Counly Board Oswald Publishing Co. $2.15, Duane S, ton to' Hillsdale Township Road No. a, minutes. " of 'Commissioners,- ' - VVinona, Minnesota bids to be opened April 20, 1972. Lemon pie looks like sun- couldn't do anything about it anyway. Peterson $50.78, Mrs. Kenneth Poblocki has on the I7fr» day of August, 1970 $5.00, Poucher Printing & Lithographing On motion, the following bills wen shine on a plate. Top it with a LEMON MERINGUE PIE enacted an ordinance known as th« Coun- Co. 3137.80, Praxel allowed: ty of Wlnona Zoning Ordinance estab- Ambulance Service snowy meringue, just tinged What's your problem? 'll: feel better if you get Lake City couple $280.04, Mrs. Evelyn Pye $1.40, Radisson OUT OF THE ROAD AND BRIDGE 1 baked (9") pie shell You lishing zoning districts and official maps South $102.15, jvith gold and it's an impressive thereof, pursuant to e part of a compre- Sybil M. Rshllly S90.M, FUND: Bernard and Bernlce Helm $57.50, 1 cup sugar it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Randy's Janitor 8, Sanitation Su ppttos Lloyd and Marion A. Helm $127.5D. on 45th hensive plans $40,15, Robb Pros, finish for any meal. The bright Calif 9O069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, ad- honored Store, Inc. 32.69, Mrs. mptlon, the Engineer was author. W cup cornstarch .. WHEREAS, a Notice of Intention to Belly Rumpca $5.20, St. Charles Preei On taste of fresh lemon juice and dressed envelope. Consider Amending the Counly Zoning $16.80, Ized to order concrete pipe as follows: the tang of just-grated peel can't % teaspoon salt anniversary Ordinance on March 7, 1972 at to o'clock 40' of 120" dlamiter trom Elk River A.M. In Room 9 of the Winona County Sanitary. Plumbing and Heating Co. Concrete- Products Co, for $4,510.80 to be matched by a mix. 1 (12 oz.) bottle lemon-lime $127.31, Sanitary Supply Co. $27.00, John be used on Swanson bridge site on CSAH slip into a plastic bag or wrap (Special) Court House, • Wlnona, Minnesota was J. Schneider $10.00, Shepard' LAKE CITY, Minn. published In the Wlnona Dully News on s Citations 30 In Whitewater Township.- Make your own—and freeze beverage in foil. Mobile food unit $44,00, Simplex Time Recorder Co, 353.00, —Mr. and Mrs. Scott Clark, February 22, 1972; Spence-McCord, Inc. Notice It hereby etven that an extra It. When you want a splendid $15.00, Vernon L. the County Board et Winona 3 large eggs Thaw pie and egg whites for at Lake City Lake Cityv were honored on their WHEREAS, proof of such publication Spltier $78.50, Mrs. Eva Srnec $3.20, session of Is now on file; County, Minnesota, will be held at the dessert, it's simple to thaw the two hours. Make following me- Standard Oil $302,95, The Steak Shop on 3 tablespoons butter 45th wedding anniversary with $34.30, Susan Steiner Court Houie In thi City of Wlnona, pie, whip up the meringue and LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) WHEREAS, The Counly Board of WI. *«.W, Oscar H. the 13th day of Mirct) A.D. 1972. grated rind of 1 lemori ringue. a surprise party Sunday at the nona County found on March 7, 1972 Steuernagel $67.60, Mrs. Romalda Staub- , lin $4.00, Vi cup lemon juice (3 lemons) MERINGUE —A mobile food unit "Food United Methodist Church here. that the proposed amendment was re- Charles E. Williams 3 County Newest Idea In HOIHB Oecorl mr 3 egg whites For Better Health," will be quired by reason of public necessity and Elaine Thode $10.00, Tri-State Business Borkowskl 5 Commissioners, Mix sugar, cornstarch and The event was hosted by their genera l welfare; Leo R. Vt teaspoon cream of tartar in downttnm Lake City Machines, Inc. $313.79, Willis E. TUIara James Papenfuss 1 Wlnona salt in saucepan. Stir in lemon- parked children and grandson. NOW THEREFORE, Tha County Beard $28.30, Rollle D, Tusf $88.23, Valley Dis- Len J. Werchlewllz ) County, ^"" lime beverage and cook over 6 tablespoons sugar until April 7. The purpose of the Clark and the former Martha of Wlnona County ordains that the Coun- tributing Co. $12.25, Volley Wholesalers, Peul Baer 3 Minn. Tru-Scent Beat egg whites until foamy. unit is to acquaint people with ty of Wlnona Zoning Ordinance be and Inc. 398.36, Mrs. Kenneth Vaughn $5.00, DECORATOR medium heat until thick and Fick were married March 28, the seme la hereby amended in Its zon- West Publishing Co. «7.00, Helmir Weln- Atlest: J^SJC^oL mann $52.38, Mrs. Dorothy Add cream of tartar and beat information regarding food val- ing district classification by rezonlng the Wheeler $1.20, Alois J. Wlciok , FLORAL BOWL fairly clear. Remove from fire. 1 1927, in Winona. They lived in real estate described bolow from an A-l Alois J. Wlczek 157,00, City of Wlnona until fairly stiff. Add sugar ue and better nutrition. Hours $15,00 County Auditor and ex-oltlclo ^^^^ Separate eggs. Put whites in Rochester for 18 years and later Limited Agriculture Forest Conservation , Wlnona Daily News $939.30, Wl- Cleric ol the Board AIR REFRESHER- gradually and continue beating are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily farmed near Lake City, retiring District to an R-2 Community Residence nona Lions Club $9.O0, Wlnona Printing ^M ^^ / container, label and freeze. Beat until stiff and shiny. Pile on top District. The real estate rezoned Is des- Co, $201.70, Wlnona Plumbing Co, 335.55, Dated at Wlnona, this 10lh oTgy ef nOOW SCENTER and from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Mon- five years ago and moving to cribed as follows, to-wlt: Wlnona Rubbish Service $68.00, Wlnona March, T972 , Exoltlca, DIKorent. ^ ^^ yolks lightly in a bowl. Beat a Ex- .pSS^I?" . of pie, making sure meringue day and Thursday. Senior Citi That part of the Southeast Quarter Typewriter, Inc. $3.00, Mrs. Liura On motion, the Boa rd adlourned. little of the hot liquid into the l ake City. They have two sons, Wright $1«.O0. ¦ N is sealed to crust all around. zens have been invited to a of fhe Northwest Quarter (SE'A of Leo R. Borkowskl r.i? ¦!n,?'!M F018 H ,nd «i«i beaten egg yolks. Then return James and Scott. NW'A) of Section Twenty five (25), Town- rangement. Look* ronl! , °i •"/ <"«'• Bake at 375 just until top is special session Tuesday at 10 ¦ OUT OF THE COUNTY BUILDING Chairman of the Board egg yolk mixture to saucepan ship One Hundred Six (106) North, of FUNDI Horty, Elvlna & Associates, Inc. Attest: ftomovo Wcf.. .dollcololy o Migle golden. Cool to room tempera- a.m. Range Seven (7), West of tha Fifth $10,405.08. •canted ro99 aroms ro* II Capiula and stir well. Add butter and ¦ Altura seniors Principal Meridian, VVInona County, Min- Alois J. Wlczek Iroshoj air, helps banish /R liSocrot ot ture and serve. nesota, described es follows: OUT OF THE ROAD «. BRIDGE County Auditor etalo odors. / \\ long (attlnj return to heat for two or three ¦ ALTURA, Minn. — Senior FUND: A-l Office Equipment Co. 369.50, Lake Gity auxiliary Commencing at the Northwest corner Almway, inc. $23.12, Alblnson Inc. 3B8.25, Use In ANY room or of. (r I JjS;???- minutes, stirring constantly. Re- CELEBRATES 92ND Citizens here met this week of the Southeast Quarter of the North- (Pub. OaU Prldny, Morch 31, 1973) flee.Wonderful olft. Idonl \J1 Altura Hardware $25.49, Anderson Rub- AWMflUi./K MDIE move from heat and carefully LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) and played cards and celebrat- west Quarter (SE'V. of NW'A) of said bish Removal Service $9.00, Associated NONDISCRIMINATION for patients or shut-ins, I SPRING GROVE, Minn . (Spec- (25); STATBWHNT OP stir in lemon juice and grated —Mrs. John Murdoch was the ed three birthdays with a din- Section Twenty five thence South Steam Cleaner Co. $200,58, Bauer Elec- "Ace Telephone Association lies (lied COLORS: Cerise Red, Sunset Orongo,' ial— Relatives helped Peter along the Weil line of tho Southeast tric, Inc. $263.06, Bock's Camera Shop wllh Iho Federal Government a Com- Gay Peach, Golden Yellow. Violet Blue,, rind. Cool. guest speaker at the Tuesday ner at Elba. Honored were Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SEVJ $0.25, Cummins Diesel Soles, Inc. Send chock or Money Order to Stenehjem celebrate his 92nd 392.10, pliance Assurance In which It assurei Rose Pink. ' Pour into baked , cooled pie birth day anniversary at his meeting of the Lake City Hos- Iren Tibesar, Leona Marmsol- of NW'A) ot said Section Twenty live D-A Lubricant Co., Inc. $332.07, Dahms the Rural Electrification Administra- SAMSTAG COMPANY Melson. (25) a distance of 968.77 feet to the Photo Print Co, $6.35, Diamond Crystal tion that It will comply fully wllh all tiOl Queen Ave. S., Mpls., Minn. 55Q3i shell and freeze. When frozen , home on Sunday. March 26. pital Auxiliary. She spoke on er and Irene center line .of County State Aid Highway Salt Co. $4,411.45, Doerer 's Genuine Parts requlrcrr»en!s of Title VI of the Civil No. 17 and the point of beginning of Store $191.33, Rights Act of Hit and the Rules and Lake City history and showed Ihe parcel to be described; thence at a Fastenal Co. $62.67- Feiten Implement Regulations of the Department of Agri- SPRING GROVE PATIENT slides of old homes in the city , GOLDEN AGERS deflection angle to the left of W 4V 30" culture Issued thereunder, to end LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) and along the center line of County Co, $37.29, Fire Safety Corporation 332.45, th* SPRING GROVE, Minn. pointing out different types of Gateway Transportation Co., Inc. $100.00, that no ponon In tlio United Stoles Agers here were hon State Aid Highway No, 17 a distance of ¦hall, on the ground of race, color, or —Golden 426.50 feet to the point of beginning ol Village of Goodvlew $45.00, Gust Shoo (Special) — Melvin Roe, local architecture. Plans were an- Repair $4.50, Haddad's $18.98, Hall notional origin/ bo excluded Irom par- ored on their birthdays Tues- a curvo to the left, sold curve having ticipation In, be denied the benefits police officer, has been a pa- nounced for the auxiliary break- a radius of 5,730 toot ond a central angle Equipment, Inc. $515.65, Holllngsworlh day when they met at the Unit- Solderless ol, or ta» otherwise iub|ected to dl». of 5* 19' 30"; thence Northeasterly along Terminal Co. $2.54, Hydrotex tient at the Lutheran Hospital fast to be held May 10, with Industries $119.70, Joe's Radiator & Mag- crimination In the conduct ol Its pro- ed Methodist Church herd. said curve and along tho center Una and the operation of Its facilities. at La Crosse, Wis., wherd he Mrs. Charhfe Augustine as of County Slate Aid Highway No. 17 neto Service $13,25, Lewiston SKelgas Srom More than 70 persons attend- Service $707.12, Loerch Implement Serv- nder this Assurance, this oroanlia- has berti undergoing tests. chairman. an arc distance of 332.50 feet to the tlon Is committed not to discriminate ed. A business meeting was point of tangency of said curve; thence ice Stt.40, Louck's Auto Supply, Inc. $37.50, Lund Office Supply Co. (26.42, against any person an the ground of held and cards were played. continuing Northeasterly along (no con- race, color or national origin In lie ter line of County Stata Aid Highway Madlond Machine Repair Shop 331.80, policies -and practlcti relating to appli- Advorllscmenl No. 17 and along tho tangent to the Jerry Meier Equipment Co, 33.50, Min- cations for service or any other policies THE LOCKHORNS above described curve a distance of nesota Dept, of Highways $553,00, Mis- and pracllcos relating to fpoalmenl of 150.27 feet to the Norlh line of the sissippi Welders Supply Co. $46,50, Mon- beneficiaries and participant! Including Southeast Quarter of the Northwest roe S25.00, Motor Parts 8, Equipment , rates, conditions Hearing Tests (SEVi ot end extension ot ser- Quarter ot NW'A) said Section Inc. $175.51 , Motorola , Inc. $139.40, No- vice, use of any ol Ils facilities , atten- Twenty five (25); thence at a deflection tional Chcmsoerch Corp, $134,91, Nelson (4* dance at and participation In any meet- Set for angle to the right of 05' and along Tiro Service, Inc, $550.41, Norlhwastern ings ol btneflclerles and participants or the North line of tho Southeast <5uarter Bell, Rochester $38.42, Northwestern Boll the exercise of any rights ol such bene- of the Northwest Quarter (SEW of NW'A) $140.17, ficiaries and participants In the con- of said Section Twenty live (25) a dis- ¦^XreNSIVE Winona Ches, Olsen I Sons, Inc. $13,55 duct ol 1he operetlons ol Ihls oraanlla- mBH , A, J. tance ot 794 feet to the Northeast cor- lion. Free electronic hearing tests ner et the Southeast Quarter ot Ihe Ostrong, Inc. $997.00 , Paper, Calmenson & Co. $1 ,302.77, Power Maintenance a. "Any person who bolleves himself, or will bo given in Winona. Northwest Quarter (SE'A of NW'A) ol any specific class ol Individuals, to be said Section Twenty five (25)) thence Supply Co. $152.93, Quality Chevrolet Co. WATCH Anyone wlio lias trouble hear- $3,099.99, Recdsburg Hardware $236.10, subjected by Ihls organization to dis- Soulh and along the East line of tht Tho George T. Ryan Co. $64.61, St. Char- crimination prohibited by Title VI of ing or understanding is welcome Southeast Quarter of tha Northwest Quar- Ihe Act and the Rulss and Regulations ^wm ter (SE'A of NW'A) of said Section les Welding 6. Machine Shop $119,90, lo come in for a freo test using Standard Oil $707.10, Standard Oil »!,- Issued thereunder may, by himself or the fastest electronic equipment Twenty five (25) a distance of HIM feet) 397,09, a representative, file with lha Secretary WITH THE thence al a deflection angle to the left of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. 20350, Trl-Stalo Business lo determine his or her particular of 19' 02' nnd along a line parallel to Machines, Inc, $30.15, or th» Rural Electrification Administra- ^R loss. the North Una of tha Southeast Quarter Utica Township $1 00.00, Valley Dis- tion, Washington, D.C. 30250, or thii of the Northwest Quarter (SE'A of tributing Co, $307.00, Wabasha County orgonltat kin, or all, 5 writte n of sold Section Twenty live (25) complaint. Diagrams showing hovy the ear NW'A) $45 ,00, The Warner and Swasey Co. Such complaint must be tiled not I 'er BUDGET PRICE. a distance of 1,320 feet to . the confer of $95.73 works nnd some of the causes , S. Wtlsman 8. Sons, Inc. $45,25, than 90 days after tho alleged dlscrlm. County State Aid Highway No, 17 and Wlnona Aggregate Co. $184.33, Wlnona Inallon, or hy such loler of hearing loss will be available. of beginning. date lo which You don'l have lo spend a on\ shown hero. Automatic Iho point Auto Parti -Co., (nc, $147.59, Wlnone the Secretary ot Agriculture or the Rural ^ Visitors can see statistics of how This amendment Is hereby ordered Bollor & Steel Co, $60,29, Wlnone Dally Electrlllcallon Administration axlendi fortune to get a treasure of a selKwinding, Instant data thousands of people havo been effective upon publication. News $51.30, Wlnona Engine Rebullders the time for filing. Identify of complain- timepiece any more. Seiko's charae calendar, and water " THE ONLY TIME HJ= LIFTS ANYTHING HEAVY Passed and adopted Hill 7lli day of $793.83, Wlnona Heating & Ventilating Co. ants vvllf be kept confidential except 16 WHEN HE STAND5 Op. hel ped with n simple ear oper- March, 1972. $7.15, Winonn Paint & Glass Co. $11.24, to the extent necessary to carry out introduced automation to the resistant down to 98.2 feet, ation lo hear again. And how the Wlnona Truck Service $162.35, ho purposes of Ihe I " I.eo R. Borkowskl Rules and Regula- watchmaking. Industry. A And a price tag 1o suit any latest electronic developments Chairman of tha Hoard On motion, a conditional land use per- t or." are helping thousands more ot County Commissioners mit was granted to A. J. Ostreno tor precision micro assembly budget. . . Attest: a rock quarry In tho SE'A of SE'/,, Sec- (First Fub. Friday, March 14, 1V1) line turns out great watches Come In and see our new Everyone should have a hear- Alois J. Wlczuk tion 1*, T 106 R 7 under specified con- State of Mlnnesola ) as. ing test nt least onco a yenr il ditions. County of Wlnona at a cost you'll find hard to Seiko watches , and you'll Counly Auditor 1 ln Probate Courl FREE I here is nny trouble nl all hear- On motion, a conditional use permit On motion, letters relative to solid No. 17,3)7 believe. You pay only for tho understand why Seiko Is the Easter Treats ing clcniiy. Even people now be granted to tho Village of Rolllnostone waste disposal vehicles and road restric- In Ro Delate Of timepiece lor a sewage wnito treatment plant over tions on roads lo tanllary landfills wera Maude Beatrice Blesani, Decedent. , not tho time it largest manufacturer of Jow- wearing n hearing aid or those tho nblectlon ot John 5. Gowan, repre- placed on tile. Ordsr for Hearing on Pinal Accounf took to make it, who have been told notning could senting Isobel Templelon by letter on On molion, findings of fact and con- and Petition lor Dltlrlbutlon. oled lover watches In tho For The representative Everyone! lie done for lliem should have fill!. clusions of law and order of the Minne- of the above named For example, look at tho world. unii sota Municipal Commission to Annexa- estate having filed his final account and On motion, » conditional use pormll petition for aettlemersl * All kids (Big and Little) tan got some a heniinfl test and find out about Wos grunted lo Mr. and Mrs. Elton tion No. A-20II Goodvlew were placed and allowance SEIKO §$X on Ille. thereof and lor distribution to the per- Bunny Goodies. Stop at Frank's Candy the latest methods of hearing cor- Geilow to construct a one-family non- sons thereunto entitled ; rection. (arm dwelling on a parcel In Section On molion, monlhly reports In placed Bowl. It's always IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing full. 35, T 106 R 7. on lllo from Agricultural Inspector, Vet- thorcof be had on May 11, «} The freo hearing tests will he erans Service Officer , 1973, On motion, a condltlonnl land uce por- Public Health 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Courl In hold al. Park l'lazn from J2 lo mll wni granted for Mervin Hunger for Nursing Service and Civil Defense Direc- the prrbotti court room The tor. In the court 5 p.m. Monday, April 3. Cull tho construction ol a one-tntnlly non- twuvs m Wlnono , Minnesoln, and that _tAm JB_ Tlielmn>iOifil»rrvlr<-built... 4fi2-2llill and ask for .lolin Hahn farm dwelling on e parcel In Section On motion, requests lor salary Increas- notice hereof be given hy publication of MORGAN'S 25, T 106 R 7. es hy the Clerk of District Court, County this order In Ihe Wlnona Dally News and between these hours for appoint- by mailed RESOLUTION Assessor nnd Probation Officer were notice nj provided by law. Jewelers — Since 1SS2 ment at fin ul her time or write placed on Ilia. Doted March 52, 1972, ERCHANTS On molinn, the following resolution was S, A. Sawyer M Heltone , inai Lolise Blvd., I.n passed by the Doanl of County Coenmls- On molion, Ihe Board adjourned lo 111 Alain Street Friday, March 10, I97J at 9:30 o'clock ,_ . _ . Probaie Judge Crosse . Wis. slonnrs In and for Wlnona Counly, Min- (ProbalP. Court NATIONAL BANK nesota, In meeting duly assembled. A.M. Seal) FREE TESTS COURTESY OF Plimkclt, Schmllt & riunkell With FREE CUSTOMER PARKING at the Rear Entranco 102 on tha Plaxa East (le It resolved that pursuant lv Sec- FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1971 Attorneys lor DELTONE HEARING AT »|30 O'CLOCK A.M. Petitioner tion 141.36, Subdivisions l throuah 6, | 333 No. Artaln St., P. o, liox 274 AID CENTER Minnesota Statutes W>, the Commission- Piece: Courl House, Wlnona, Minnesota. I Austin, Mlnnosote 55912 FRIDAY The Fitzgerald wfeather Two-State Deaths The daily record MARCH 31, 1972 John Berger riles will LEWISTON, Mian. — Grave- 12, 1891, to Mr. and Mrs. An- side services for John Berger, drew Everson in Thompson At Community Winona Deaths 83, St. Louis, Mo., will be at Valley and married Henrietta ital Cemetery, Satur- Memorial Hosp James E. Johnson Lewiston City Halverson in Thompson Valley James Ernest Johnson, 63, begin Monday day at 2 p.m. A Christian Sci- Lutheran Church. The couple Visiting hours: Medical and surgical ence reader, Fred Gladden, Ro- patients: 2 to 4 and . 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No 813 E. Front St., died at 3 p.m. Funeral ceremonies for the moved to Mondovi 16 years ago. children under 12.) Thursday at Community Mem- chester, Minn., wiil officiate, Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and I to Most Rev. Edward A. Fitzger- Survivors are: a son, Law- •:00 p,m. (Adults onV.I orial Hospital, Mr. Berger dieS March 17 at rence; a daughter, Mrs. Oscar Visitors, to a patient limited to two at He was born in Norway Town- ald, retired bishop of the Wi- Veterans Administration Hospi- Nelson, Eau Claire; five grand- one ; time. Fillmore County, Minn,, nona Diocese, will commence children : three great-grandchild ship, tal, Jefferson Barracks, St. Thursday Nov . 10, 1908, to Oscar and Monday at p.m. when the Louis, Mo. Funeral services dren and a brother, Albert, Mon- l dovi. His wife died in 1968. Admissions Anne Twedt Johnson. He mar- body is received at Cathedral were held in St. Louis, March Mies Ricka Robb, Winon a Itt. ried Mabel Torgerson , Sept. 2, of the Sacred Heart. 20. .. ' , . Funeral services will be Mon- day at 1:30 p.m., at Thompson 3. ' 1939. They have lived in Wi- The body will lie in .state at He was born at St. Louis, Miss Ellen Papacdc, 223 E. nona 10 years where he has the . Cathedral until il p!m. June lS Valley Lutheran Church, the y lBBB. He married Mata Rev. David Kramer officiating. King St. been employed as night watch- Monday and a wake service Raddatz Busweil, Utica, Minn., man at Winona Knitting Mills will be conducted Monday at 8 ¦1—*^*w——'^¦,'— ^ Burial -will be in the church Discharges . "' '". * - ' . mm^^mmmSammSmttilWll June 18, 1925. She died in 1957. cemetery. the past six years. He was a p.m. It will also lie in state v WEATHER Four sisters survive. Two broth- Charlene Peterson, 1771 W. m Arthur C. Tarras FORECAST . . . Continuing cold weather Friends may call at Kjentvet member of Redeemer Lutheran Tuesday from 7 a. . until the is forecast today for most of the nation. Warmer weather ers and one sister have died; Wabasha St. Church. funeral services which will be- Jacobs Funeral & Son Funeral Home after 5 Miss Loretta Bronk , 706 E. is expected in the far West. Rain is forecast for the Pacific Home, Lewis- Survivors are: his wife his gin at 11 a.m. ton, is in chairge of local ar- p.m. Sunday and Monday until Sth St. , Northwest and Northeast coastal states. 11 a.m, and then at the church mother, Whalan , Minn.; three Principal celebrant for the Snow flurries are rangements. Jody Lorenz, Lewiston, Minn. funeral Mass will be the Most Arthur Tarras, forecast for the Midwest, lower Great Lakes and inland re- after noon. Births brothersi Edward , Winona; Olin Hokah, Minn. and Rich- Rev , Leo Binz, D.D., archbishop gions of the Northeast. (AP Photofax) Joseph Melsneis Mr. and Mrs, Richard Smith, , , , Mrs, Freda L. Kruger ard, La Crescent, ' Minn., and of St. Paul and Minneapolis STRUM, Wis. - Joseph MeLs- MILLVILLE, Minn. (Special) 702 E. 4th St., a sen. with the Most Rev. Loras J. ness, 80, Strum, died Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Rflger Gabrych one sister, Mrs. Marion Chris- lifefime cily Local observations — Mrs. Freda L. Kruger, 67, , topherson, Whalan. His father Watters, D.D., Ph.D., bishop of at Osseo Area Hospital. Hyde Park Township, Wabasha 555 Mankato Ave., a daughter. Winona. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal- and one brother have died. OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU OBSERVATIONS for County, died Thursday at Lake Funeral services will be at Visiting bishops will be con- ver Melsness, he was born in City Municipal Hospital. celebrants along with repre- the 24 hours ending at noon today: the town of Hale, Dec. 20, 1?91. She BIRTHS ELSEWHERE 1:30 p.m. Saturday, at Redeem- resident Maximum temperature 38, minimum 22, noon 37, pre- had been ill with cancer three sentatives of the Presbyter ate dead He married Stella Back in 1916, DAKOTA, Minn. - Mr. and er Lutheran Church, the Rev, cipitation, .05. years. Charles Tansill officiating. Buri- of the Diocese, members of the Arthur Christ Tarras, 78, 507 who died. He married Clara Mrs. Gary Heyer, Rochester, Diocesan . Consultors and mem- A year ago today. Davidson in 1941. A farmer ih The former Freda Goertz, al will be in Woodlawn Ceme- Glenview Dr., who was ln the High 60, low 34, noon 60, no precipitation. Minn., a son Wednesday. Pater- bers of the Diocesan Priests' the town of Chimney Rock, he she was born at Hammond, nal grandparents are Mr. and tery. investment business for more Normal temperature range for this date 49 to 30. Re- Minn., Aug. 17, 1904, Mr. Senate. retired in 195U, V> Mrs. Herbert Heyer, Dakota Friends may call at Fawcett than 50 years, died at 5:40 p.m. cord high 74 in 1920, record low 5 below in 1969. Survivors are: bis wife; four and Mrs. Michael Goertz. She Bishop Fitzgerald, 79, died Sun rises tomorrow at 5:48, sets .at 6:33. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) Funeral Home, today from 7 Thursday at Community Mem- sons, Lester, Eau Claire, Wis.; was married to Alfred Kruger, and Saturday at the Thursday at 10:15 a.m. at the 11 A.M. MAX CONRAD FIELD OBSERVATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Solberg, to 9 p.m., Cathedral after suffering an orial Hospital, Norman, Tomah, Wis.; Gilford , June 24, 1950, at Potsdam, La Crosse, a daughter March church from 12:30 p.m. (Mississippi Valley Airlines) Strum and Harold Minn, y apparent heart attack. He was He had suffered a stroke Barometric pressure 29.88 , , Denver, 24 at a La Crosse hospital. and steady, wind from the Colo.; one step-son, Arlen Dav- Donald J. Kauphusman at the . Cathedral to attend the Monday afternoon southwest at 10 mph, cloud cover 5,000 scattered, visibility Survivors are: her husband; and had been idson, Strum; 13 grandchildren; one brother Otto Goertz Donald J. Kauphusman, 40, Mass of the Chrism. 20* miles. , , Fari- SATURDAY'S BIRTHDAYS hospitalized since that time. three great-grandchildren, and bault, Minn., and two sisters, Omaha, Neb., formerly of Wi- one sister Mrs. Albert Olson ; died at ' home Thurs- For about the past four years , , Mrs. Lena McFarlin, Rochester, Mark Thomas Bronk , Rolling- nona, his Tarras was Strum. day following a heart attack. associated with the Minn., and Mrs. Ida Johnson, stone, Minn., 4. Charming Company and Select- Funeral s'ervices will be at Minneapolis, Minn. One brother Mark Moline, 477 College- The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Chimney Cathedral and ed Securities, Inc., and also and one sister have died. view, 8.. man Kauphusman, he was born was a Representative of Derop- Rock Lutheran Church, the Rev. 1931. He Funeral services will be at Michael Little Cedar Valley, in Winona Nov. 26, sey-Tegeler & Co. John Baxter officiating, with 1:30 p.m. Monday at Schleicher Lamoille, Minn., -3. married Catherine Walsh at burial in the church cemetery. Funeral Home, Millville, with Concordia, Kan., in 1962. A gra- Coffer lo be A LIFELONG city resident, Friends may call at Kjentvet burial in Elgin; Minn., Cem- WIN ONA DAM LOCKAGE duate of Winona State College, he was born here July 22, l«93, 1st Quarter Full Last Quarter New & Son Funeral' Home, Eleva, etery. he was employed as an agent to Louis C. and Carolyn Tanas. Wis., April 20 March 29 April 6 April 13 after 3 p.m. Monday until Friends may call at the fu- Thursday for the Internal Revenue De- closed Tuesday His father founds the L. C. 11 a.m. Tuesday, then at the neral home from 2 p.m. Sunday 2:20 p.m. — Tug Colee, light partment. Classes at Cotter Tarras Foundry, church from noon. High School now operating Forecasts The M ississippi until services Monday. boat up. ' Survivors are: his wife; one and Cathedral Grade School as Badger Foundry Co. FIo«d Stage 24-hr. Miss Nina Radabaugh 8:15 p.m. -r- Ann King, 12 son, Martin at home; two will not be in session Tuesday He was graduated from Wi- S.E. Minnesota Stage Today Chg. Raymond Wiebusch barges up. daughters, Suzanne and Mary because of funeral services for nona Senior High School and . _ ZUMBRO FALLS, Minn. (Spe- ZUMBRO FALLS, Minn. (Spe- Fair to partly cloudy to- Red Wing 14 cial ) Today Alice, at home; his mother, Bishop Edward A. Fitzgerald. Winona State Teachers College night and Saturday. Lows 10.1 —.4 — Miss Nina Radabaugh, cial) — Raymond Wiebusch, Lake City ...... i- 12.9 —.3 76, Hastings, Minn., former Flow — 74,700 cubic feet per Mrs. Gertrude Kauphusman, Cathedral Principal Sister M. and served 33 months in the tonight 15 to 22, Highs Sat- 68, Zumbro Falls, died at Zum- second at 8 a.m. Winona ; five brothers, Robert, Jerome explained that dismissal Army during World War I, part urday upper 30s. Chance of Wabasha ...... 12 10.8 . 0 Zumbro Falls resident, died brota , Minn., Conamunity Hos- Alma Dam 9.4 0 Thursday at Regina Memorial 6:25 a.m. — J. W. Hershey, Jamestown, $. D.; Richard, was prompted by the fact that of this time being spent with precipitation 10 percent to- pital Thursday after an illness school facilities, including halls Whitman Dam .. 7.7 . —.1 Hospital there. five barges down. Chippewa Falls, Wis.; John, the Mexican Border Expedition night and Saturday. of 10 years. 9:30 a.m. — Prairie . State, II Rochester, Minn.; Fredrick, St. and lunch room/ will be used in 1915-16. Winona Dam ... 9.1 —.1 The daughter of Mr. and The son of Mr, and Mrs. by priests and other members Minnesota WINONA ... 13 10.0 —.1 Mrs. Jackson Radabaugh, she barges up. Paul, Minn., and James, Wino- On Jan. 12, 1920, he joined Fred Wiebusch, he was born in of the hierarchy participating the First Trust Fair to partly Tremp, Pool ..,. 9.4 —.1 was born at Zumbro Falls, July 10:30 a.m. — Baxter Southern, na; six sisters, Mrs. Ralpfli & Savings Bank cloudy west Wabasha County, Aug. 13, 1903, Stevens Point, in the rites for donning vest- as a bookkeeper and later and south, variable cloudi- Tremp. Dam ... 8.8 —.1 18, 1895. three barges up. (Mary) Drake, be- -; He married Mildred Clare at Wis.; Mrs. Edward ' (Luanne) ments. came a trust pfficer. Later he ness with chance of snow Dakota ...... 93 c Survivors are five cousins. Lake City, Minn,, Sept. 18, 1929. Dresbaich Pool .. 9.1 0 Funeral services will be at 2 Haun, Harvey, 111.; Mrs. Robert The Cathedral parking lot, was assistant cashier of -th e flurries northeast tonight They farmed, retiring in 1962. Municipal Court First National and Saturday. Lows tonight Dresbach Dam 8.7 -f.l p.m. Tuesday at Anderson Fu- (Jeanne) Heer, and Mrs. John which is used for playground Bank. He was a member of Trinity (Barbara ) Wifenberger , Winona; purposes, also will be used to He managed Mannheimer- 10 to 22.¦ ¦ Highs Saturday 35 La Crosse ... 12 9.9 O neral Chapel, Lake City, Minn., Lutheran Church, Lincoln. .7 , WINONA XX- ¦7 ' .:¦: Col. Willis Wesman Mrs. Max (Margaret) Ciemip- accommodate cars of those at- Caldwell, Inc. from September, to 45. FORECAST , chaplain, Survivors are: his wife; three Charter E. Loshek, 518 E. 1937 Ft. Riley, Kans., officiating. not guilty be- sM, Oklahoma City, Okla., and tending the services at Cathed- , to April, 1939. He then Sat. Sun. Mon. sons, Fritz, Lake City; Dor- 4th St., pleaded (Rita ) Eckstrom bought the firm Wisconsin Burial will be in Zumbro Falls fore Judge Dennis A. Challeem Mrs. Howard , ral of the Sacred Heart. and changed Red Wing .... 10.0 9.9 98 rance,; Bochester, Minn., and Dunkirk, N. Y. , its name to A. C. Tarras & Co. Tonight mostly cloudy and WINONA .... 9.9 9.8 . 9.8 Cemetery. to a charge of speeding. Loshek The Rev. Paul E. Nelson Ralph, Zumbro Falls; .t w o , be Mon- said the school Then on June 15, 1960, he sold cold with light snow The lows La Crosse ... 9.9 9.8 9.7 Friends may call at the fu- daughters Mrs. Kenneth was arrested for speeding 60 Funeral services will Cotter principal, , day in Omaha. Burial will be will be closed to allow students the business to Dempsey-Tege- 15 io 25. Saturday mostly cloudy Tributary Streams neral chapel Tuesday after 9 (Joyce) Roschen, Farmington, in a 39-mile zone at 11:25 p.m. and continued cold with light a.m. Thursday at West Broadway in Winona with' arrangements and faculty members an opoor- ler & Co. and remained with Chippewa at Durand 5.6 -f-.l Minn., and Mrs. John (Mar- Funeral Home. tunity to attend the services them as a representative. In snow east portion, becoming jorie) Wieck Lake City; 17 anj McBride Street. by Burke's Zumbro at Theilman 30.2 —.1 Allen Blpmquist , trial and because the new high school recent years he also represent- partly sunny west portion dur- grandchildren, and three sisters, Bail was set at $65 and ing- the afternoon. Highs Satur- Tremp. at Dodge .. 3.5 —.4 ELEVA, Wis. — Allen Blona- is scheduled for 9 :30 a.m. May John A. Schummers was built vhile Bishop Fitzger- ed the Channing Company and Mrs. Rene Henn, Z-umbro Falls; ¦ Schummers, 57 1007 day mostly 30s. La Crosse at W. Sal. 4.5 O quist, 51, Eleva Rt. 2, died 4... . - John A. , ald was lead of the Winona Selected Securties , Inc. Root at Houston .... 6.0 0 Thursday at St. Joseph's Hospi- Mrs. Ervin (Frances) Meyer Calle de Suenos, Santa Fe, diocese. - (Gladys) Robert W. Zimmermann, HIS WIFE was 5-dav forecast 7 ' ¦. . ' . tal, Marshfield, Wis., following and Mrs. Merlyn Minn., pleaded not guil- N.M., died Thursday afternoon Father Nelson said Cotter the former , Lake City. Weaver, Alma Strand, whom he MINNESOTA heart surgery. Rabe ty to a speeding charge. Zim- at a Santa Fe hospital after students attending Winona Sen- married 'Rabbit Liberation' The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Funeral arrangements, are be- an illness of several weeks, schools Aug. 21, 1922, at Spring Valley. Sunday through Tuesday: mermann was arrested for al- ior and Junior High She died fair to partly cloudy San- ence Blomquist, he was born in ing made by Anderson Funeral speeding 60 in a 30- A former Winona area resi- were asked to attend those clas- in October , 1963. sta rs new kind of legedly He was a life member day and Monday with the town of Drammen, May 25, Home, Lake City. mile zone at 11:25 p.m. Thurs- dent, he had lived in Santa F« ses as usual. of the Chance of some rata or snow Easter bunny hunt 1920, He married Barbara Olson day at West Broadway and Mc- since August, 1B71, and Bad Alumni Society of Winona State Mrs. Hilda Hanson College and also belonged to Tuesday. Warming trend. at Pleasant Valley; May 19, Bride Street. owned a coin-operated laundry resident at ) WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) there. He was bora ter.and a former Central Lutheran Church, Wi- " Highs Sunday upper 30s PHILADELPHIA (AP - 1951; They have lived in Albion Hilda Hanson, , Bail was set at $65 and trial business 10!)% E. King St. "Rabbit liberation" took Township the past 20 years — Mrs. 72 Aug. 4, 1914, in Caledonia, nona Masonic Lodge, Winona t« upper 40s and Tuesday . over a Whitehall, died Thursday at is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Ma^r The son of Carl and Johanna mid 40s to upper 50s. Lows downtown hotel and started a where lie has farmed and been Minn., to John Peter and Kath- Scottish Rite Bodies, Zurah Tri-County Memorial Hospital Bork Gundlaff . he was born in Temple of Shrine, Minneapolis Sunday upper teuna to up- new kind of Easter hunt. employed at Eau Claire, Wis. Gary A. Poblocki, 259 St. erine Clifford Schummers» He , , Nursing Home following a one- War Winona, July 10, 1894 He was a Winona Elks Lodge, life mem- per 20s and Tuesday mid A dozen bunnies were re- Survivors are: his wife; three Charles St., pleaded guilty to was a veteran of World veteran of World War I. He was Melvin and Tim- year illness. " zone ber of the American Legion, 20s to mid 30s. leased from a holiday display sons, Michael, The former Hilda Lokken, she speeding 40 in a 30-mile II. a member of St. Martin's Luth- v othy, at home; four daughters, at 12:25 a.m. today East Ho- Survivors are: his wife, the Winona Country Club, Westfield WISCONSIN in the hotel Wednesday and was born in the town of Et- eran Church, Neville-Lien, Vet- Golf Club hopped merrily through the Mrs. Robert (Kathleen) Meyer, ward and Franklui streets. He former Eileen Pealo; three and was past secre- Variable cloudiness with oc- trick Jan. 27, 1900, to Hans and erans of Foreign Wars Post, tary of the Winona Athletic halls while employes scoured Osseo, Minn.; Diane, Maxine and was was fined $25. stepsons, Jerry, Bruce and Scott casional snow flurries or show- , Anna Johnson Lokken and Leon J. Wetzel American Board. the building rounding them up. and Sue, at home and two married to Hildor Hanson The following persons forfeit- Haase, all of Santa Fe; one Legion Post 9. ers Sunday through Tuesday. brothers Milton, Eleva, and delinquent over- Survivors are : a daughter, A note by their cage appar- , June 4, 1921, at Holmen. She ed $5 each for stepdaughter, Karen Haase, Surviving is one sister Mrs Lows in 20s and highs 35 to 45 , Ernest, Eau Claire. time parking: daughter, Mar- , . Mrs. Merrill (Rosemary) ently from the person who attended Gale College and the Santa Fe; one Erna Jacobs, Sauer Memorial Sunday. A warming trend Funeral services will be at Daryl A. Olson, Caledonia, garet Ann Haase, Santa Fe; Schroeder, Winona , and ono thereafter with lows from up- freed them, read: "Rabbit Lib- La Crosse Business College. Home. One brother and one 2 p.m. Saturday at Eleva Luth- lived in Minn,, 10:35 a.m. Dec. 2, 3rd and two sisters, Mrs. Jack Hog- grandchild. A sister also has per 20s to upper 30s, and highs eration of America." It was She and her husband sister have" died. died. eran Church, the Rev. Clifford Whitehall for 10 years and then Street meter 97. gins, Hermiston, Ore., and Miss 45 to 55 by Tuesday signed "Bugs Bunny." Petersen officiating, with bu- Judy McCormick, St Charles Funeral services will be at Funeral services will moved to a farm in the town of . Margaret Schummers, Winona. 10:30 a.m. Monday be at rial in Eleva Cemetery. Rt. 1, Minn ., 11:C8 a.m. Dec. will bo Mon- at Martin 3 p.m. Saturday at Central Arcadia. In 1961 the couple re- Funeral services Funeral Home, the Rev. Kenneth Friends may call at Kjentvet tired and returned to White- 1, 3rd St . meter 108; 11:46 a.m. day at 1 p.m. at St. John the Lutheran Church ,' tho Rev. G. & Son Funeral Home, Eleva, to- July 13, Center Street meter Krueger, St. Martin's Lutheran H. Huggenvik officiating. Burial hall. She worked for the Nation- Baptist Catholic Church, Santa Church, officiating. Burial will day after 3 p.m. and untii ll 28. Burial will be in Santa Fe will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. by al Gage & Equipment Co,, La Fe. be* in Woodlawn Cemetery , with In years gone a.m. Saturday, then at the Crosse, and served a number National Cemetery. Friends may call at Fawcett church from noon. military rites by members of Funeral* Home after 7 p.m. to- of years on the Irvin Coulee Winona Funerals Leon J. Wetzel American Leg- Stehool Board. She belonged to Mrs. Amanda M. Troeger day and at ihe church Satur- (Extracts irom the files o/ (his newspaper J Egan P. Galuska Mrs. Amanda M. Troeger, 67, ion Post. day after 2 p,rn. (S Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Miss Ella E. Lohse ARCADIA, Wis. pecial) — 59 Hamilton St., died at 6:30 Friends may call at the funer- A memorial is being arrang- Egan P. ' Galuska , 69, Arcadia , its ladies aid and circles. Funeral services lor Miss al home Monday from 9:30 Ten years ago . . . 1962 Survivors are: two sons, Clif- a m. today at Lutheran Hospi- a.m. ed died at 3:45 a.m. today at St. Ella Elizabeth Lohse, Watkins , after an A memorial to St, Martin 's ford, Whitehall, and James, , were tal, La Crosse Wis., The Minneapolis Symphony Community Concert and stu- Joseph's Hospital following a United Methodist Home illness of several months. Lutheran Church is be*ing ar Symphony concert in La Crosse Ostrander, Minn,; two daugh- held this morning at Fawcett ranged. BRF FIRM IS LOW dent concert here and the brief illness. ters, Clsla) Tho former Amanda Denow , as part o{ the association's reciprocity arrangement have A semi-retired employe of Ga- Mrs. Archie Kolve, Funeral Home, the Rev. Ken- MADISON , Wis. - Lunda Con- Pigeon Falls, and Mrs. Clar- s Luth- she was born at Barney, N.D. , struction Company, Black bccri scheduled during the association 's 31st membership mokc's Mobil Oil Service here, neth Krueger, St. Martin ' to Gustav and Arthur H. Deilke Diver ence (Viola) Sosalla, Whitehall; eran Church, officiating. Burial April 11, 1904, Falls, was apparent low bidder campaign. he was born July 23, 1902, in Emma Kressin Denow. She was Arthur II. Deilke, U8, Con- People in the Winona area this winter had their first 13 grandchildren; two great- wa.s in Woodlawn Cemetery. valescent and Rehabilitation for highway construction in Co- Arcadia to Albert and Anna grandchildren; two brothers, married to Theodore Troeger at encounter with another space age phenomenon, the sonic Jelen Galuska Sr. and marriecl Unit,, Community Memorial lumbia County. The bid, for lay- Edward Lokken, Blair, and Hei- Oak Park, IH., .Inn . 27, 1945. ing curb and gutter and side- boom, a noise similar to a clap of thunder created in the Florence Pierzina Oct. 10, 1929, She had lived in Winona the Hospital, died at Community flight at speeds greater than that of mer Lokken, Cooperstown, N.D., Memorial walk and a structure on state wake of an airplane's at St. Michael's Catholic and a sister, John past (ive years where she was Hospital at 9:35 a.m. sound. Mrs. Mus- today. trunk highway 146 nt Cambria , Church , North Creek. A lifelong tad , Whitehall. Her husband Guns, knives employed in the cafeteria at the Wis., was $28,227. Bids were re- Arcadia resident, he was a died in 1966, College of Saint Teresa. She Funeral arrangements are be- ceived hy tho Wisconsin Depart- Twenty-five yea rs ago . . . 1947 member of tho Holy Name So- Funeral services will be was a member of St. Martin 's ing made by Martin Funeral ment of Transportation , Division ciety. He was employed for 37 Lutheran Church. Home. Miss Margaret E. Voelker, Winona Senior High school Monday at 2 p.m , at Our Sav- stolen from of Highways, March 21. hon- years as a bulk deliveryman for ior's Church, the Rev. Clifford Survivors arc : two brothers , faculty member, was initiated into Delta Knppa Gamma, first by Joe Ga- Paul. Mobil Service, Ritland officiating. Burial will Carl , Barney, N. D „ and John orary society for women educators, at St. moke Sr. and of late by Joe Northfield Minn., and for rehabilitation and relief be in the old Whitehall Ceme- Elba store Denow, , A shipment of garments Gamoke Jr. tery, six sisters, Mrs. Martha Ru- work 'werscas and for hospitalized veterans in this country The Winona County sheriff's American Red Survivors are: his wife; two Friends may call at Johnson tfolph , Barney ; Mrs. Paul (Ella ) wa.s made by the Winonn County chapter , office is investigating a brenkin , Brightman, chair- sons, Donald , Rochester, and Funeral Chapel after 7 p.m. Klawitter , Seward , Neb,; Mrs Cross, under the direction of Mrs. A. R. George Billings, Mont. ; six at tho Trading Post, in Elba. chapter. , Sunday and Mond ay moi'nbig Edna 'Nauss nnd Mrs. Fred man o: production for the grandchildren ; five brothers , Minn . The incident was reported (Mnrie) Schultz , Faribault , and then at tho church Mon- Thursday morning by owner w; Albert Galuska Jr., and John day afternoon. Minn ,, and Mrs. Clara Langseth Fifty years ago , . . 1922 Galuska , Arcadia; Joseph Ga- Harold Montgomery. Emma Denow, Wino- According to Sheriff Heimer nnd Miss ^^ began this afternoon on the luska, Lake City, Minn.; Peter Jerome Laehn na. Spring football practice GILMANTON Weinmann , the front door wns T eZ College. Galuska , Rochester, and Theo- , Wis. - Jerome Funeral services will be at h ^jj JJl gridiron at St. Mary's Laehn , Gilmanton , died today cut with a glass cutter but en- That interest In Winona 's annual style show and exposi- dore Galuska , Chicago. try wns gained through a roar 1:30 p.m. Monday at St. Mar- It your hearing loss Is mild, a henririR test , the skill nnd tho armory grows each day wns Ono brother hns died . at Veterans Administration Hos- tin 's Lutheran Church , the Rev. tho Z-70 may be exactly what experience In selecting the tion now in progress >at pital Minneapolis Minn. window that wns broken with indicated with record attendance and overflowing crowds Funeral services will be Mon- , , bar which was found A. U. Deye officiating. Burial you've been looking for. If aid thnt will be most bencfl- Funera l arrangements nre a ripping , not, of visitors. day ot 10 a.m. at St. Stanislaus at the scene. will he in Woodlawn Cemetery wa carry other Zenith cial to you, ns well ns the Catholic Church , the Very Rev. being made by Kjentvet & Son Reported missing are a single tery. models and styles to match personnl nf tor-purchase ad- Edward Sobczyk officiating. Funeral Home, Mondovi. ,20 Friends may call nt Martin almost any loss a hearing aid justments ot sotting nnd Seventy-five years ago . . . 1897 ¦ shot gauge shotgun, a single can help. Prices Burial will be in tlie church shot .22 caliber rifle, a .12 gauge Funeral Home, Sunday after 7 start nt $85. consultntlon so necessary to The first bluff fire of tho season was observed on the cemetery. Ellington will be pump shotgun , two pocket p.m. and Monday nt the church And In the price of every insure your satisfaction . nfter 12:30 p.m, A devotional Zenith Hearing Aid , we In- "iha nu.iityiioMin tStfrMlltM Wisconsin bluffs Friends may call at Killian knives, eight sportsman knive s elude Thco. Kienaks of La Crosso makes the interesting pre- Funera l Home nfter 1:30 p.m. honored by U. of W. valued at $107,7(1, .Also two car- will be nt (1:45 p.m, Sunday. , at no additional cost J::l"^il„,Jfc gz!^ diction that wikl pigoons, which for years Iinve avoided this Sunday. Rosaries will be recited MADISON, Wis, (AP) - Jazz tons of cigarettes were taken A memorial is being arrang- locality, will again visit us this spring in tlieir regular flifiht at 7:30 and 8, the latter by Musician Duke Ellington , but no value was given. ed. north. Father Sobczyk. awarded an honorary degree Also under investigation is a Bf H QUALITY HEARING last year by the University of report from tho Elba Catholic Arthur C. Gundlaff One-hundred years ago . . . 1872 Edwin Everson Wisconsin , will bo lionorcd this Church, Elba , thnt six cases of Arthur C. Gundlnff , 77, a | |7 M AID CENTER MONDOVI, Wis. - Edwin summer In a woolc-long festi- bottled soft drinks wore stolen resident of tlie Convalescent and B^^^^ ^^^ Henry Schwsigort An Easter Monday ball will take place at the Davenport Mondovi , val , tho UW snid, from (he church , Rehabilitat ion Unit , Community ^SP'k/^f \ ¥ym Certified Hearing Aid Audloloolst Everson , 80, died According to »V\*| House. Thursday evening id Buffalo Included in the July 17-21 fes- Wcinroann. a paddlc-lock was Memorial Hospital , died at 3 p.m SEU ST*' office Hours:rn 9:30,0 A.m.1J to 5 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 9:30 "• N0 n Frank Grey 's newsstand is now located ln the new post Memorial Hospital . tival will be concerts and work- ripped off tho church door Thursday at Community Memor- mKk%^lrfmd>M - ° Snturdny A retired farmer and cream- shops by Ellington and his or- and entry wns ial Hospital , after n long Illness, m tW'M — Closed Durlno Noon Hour Dally - office. gained. No val- Wffi»..* »....»• .» ^*iCJ UW MHJJ Room 101, Exchange Trempealeau is Improving with plank sidewalks. ery employe, ho was born Aug. chestra, the UW said. ue wns given. Ho was a sclfemployetl cnrpeiv Bldg. Ph. 45<|.380 li frocks, "Tract's, Trailers 108 Used Cars 109 Used Cars 109 Used Cars 109 Auction Sales Winon-a Dally News IR Winona, Minnesot a ¦*» tHEVROlET-1971 Vi-ton pldtup, 350 Cl, CHEVROLET-1965 Impala 4-door. V-» BUICK — 1963 Special, V-6, straight CUSTOM 500 Ford, 1966, nw rubber, mo- ALVIN KOHNER Sp We have decided to discontinue dairying, so will sell the i Turbo-hydramallc. 4022 miles. , . FRIDA.Y, MARCH 31, 1972 .Auction automatic transmission, excellent runs tor overhauled. WOO, Norbert Ziegler, AUCTIONEER—City and statt licensed 10 a.m., Apr. 3. con- stick, new tires, new brakes, || ; following personal property at: M . Frauenkron Estate, dition. Tel, LeMston 5603 aller Dlngfelder, Tel 2 miles S. of Centerville. Tel. 608-53* and bonded. RI. 3, Wlnons. Tel. 451- Houston, Minn. 6. very good. Olio . Rolllngjlone 669-2206. 4620. V 49S0. . Auction Sales IMPALA — 1968 4-door, 307, V-8, auto, ~~~ PODGE—1953 Mon truck with malic FOR YOUR AUCTION, use the Boyum 850-oal, transmission, radlo. owver steer. CHEVY It Nova, 19688, S-Cyllnder, Moor PLYMOUTH—1969 -Moor hardtop, power FREDDY FRICKSON tank. H75, Glrtler Oil, Ing. Beautiful System. BERTRAM BOVUM, Auction- Suflar Loal. blue exterior with match- sedan, automatic transmission, excel- steerlnu. power brakes. Merlin Hunger- Auctioneer ing Interior. Will, all sizes and kinds ot eer, Rushford. Tel. 864-9381. Like new tires: Immacu- lent condition. Tel. Galesville, Wis. 608- holt, Rushford, Minn, handl* late condition. auctions. Tel. Dakota 643-6143 *ORD—1?M VMon pickup, V-»Ystandard . Priced to sell. 1967 Im- - - .. - 582-101 5 alter «., . 4—Tues. 1 p.m. 1 mile S. of White- N0RTHERN INVESTMENT CCL| j ^Bi troiwmlulon. Tel. 454-4477 after 5. pala 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, CHEVROLET—1967 Impala SS convert- APR. I .JD k i power steering, radio, - like new tires. ible. Best reasonable ofler. 702 Grand. Minnesota (..and & hall, Wis. on Co. Trunk D. Clark & Show room condition. $1055. Fenske OLDSMOBILE—1966 "98" 4-door Luxu ry Tel. 452-9470. Robert Anderson, owners; Zeck & FORD l«8 Vs ;ton pickup with All power -* or Auto Sales, 460 E. 2nd. Sedan. 56,000 actual miles. Auction Service . "Helke;" auctioneers;-Northern Inv. Co., without camper topper, v-8, autom». Including air. $1095. 543 W. 5th. - CHEVROLET—1965 Super Sport, 4-spoed, Everett J. Kohner clei*k. _ _ : ; .. . tie, power brake?, like new tlrej, ' ' CHEVR0LET-1944 J-door ' hardtop, all buckets, new lace paint job. Excellent Wlnona, Tel. 452-7JI4 I Located 1 mile South ol Whitehall, Wisconsin on County ff radio. Priced to .sell, Fenske Auto OVER 40 NEW 197! Forts, Mercu'rys APR. 4-Tues. 12:30 10 miles N.E. ol ¦ new tires, In good shape, lust been condition. Tel. Fountain City 687-4778. Jim Papenluss, Dakota Tel. 453-2973 p- Trunk "©". $¦ Sales, 440 E. 2nd. and trucks • In stock. Low overhead, Decorah, Iowa on Locust blacktop to ¦ painted. IM6 E. Eth. ra . ' ¦ . - >§ volume sales means wa won't te MUSTAN&—1966 convertible, V-8, auto- Locust, then '/a mile E„ then 3 mflej APR. 1—Sat. ' 12:30 p.m. 2 miles N.W. of FORD - 1970 Vi-ton pickup, almost undersold. No braa. tust tact. Keenzn matic, power steerlnj, power brakes, .: S.E. William Wllkens, owner; Erlckson , ¦ Mindoro, Wis. on Co. Trunk VV, watch new topper, with bunk, curtains FALCON—1964 390 4 speed, needs paint. WhlteHalL Wis. T«l. 4, Knudsen, auctioneers; Decorah Stats I ' , car- Ford-Mercury, red with white top, exceptionally clean ' . .. Tel. 4543m after 5. lor arrows oil Hwy. 108. William 8. |v ; 'Tuesday, ril 4 '§. mattress, ' Ap . . pet and foam E. Beeman, 7-71J-53W517. Inside and out. S12W. 207 E. 7th. Bank, clerk. j Rt. 1. Tel. 454-5753. Phyllis Furlong, owners; Alvin Miller, : auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. | Sale starts at 1:00 P.M. y . | CHRYSLER, 1966 Town 'and Country FORD, 1967 % ton pickup, V-fl, stand- APR. 5—Wed. 12:30 p^m. 2V>. miles. N.W. ! FORD TRUCK-1956, V-l, Tel, Fountain Station Wagon, 6 passenger, V-8» ou- ard transmission. 1969 Ford Mustansr . ol Elba, Winn, on Co. Rd. No. 26. El- ; 17 HI GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS spring- APR. 1—SaT. 12 noon. 7 miles N of | 17-6 Holstein i| City 687-7MI. 1 967 PLYMOUTH tomatic. power steering, power brakes, Grande, new tires, automatic trans- . mer Hill, owner; Montgomery 4 Olson, Houston. Holds Egland, owner; . Freddy ers ; 3 Holstein, fresh and open ; 4 Holstein , fresh wit- excellent condition. Special, $995, 1966 mission, V-8 engine. Runs very good. auctioneers; First Notional Bank, - | | auctioneer; Northern inv. Ford Galaxie 500 4-door hardtop, 289, Tel. 452-3541. Frlckson, Plainview, clerk. If. - ter, bred; 4. Holstein, due late summer and fall. This .$ DODGE-19M van, custom made, lunch Belvedere Co., clerk. , wagon or camper, 110 wired, wllh ac- V-8, automatic, power steering, power young herd of Holstein represents 30 years of artificial cessories. Runs perfect. Best offer brakes, 43,000 actual miles. . While It APR. 5-Wed. 12:30 p.m. 3 miles E. ol % % 4-door. V-8 engine, automa- lasts, $795. Fenske Auto Sales, 460 E. Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 N. Ettrick, Wis. James Stellllue, own- | breedings takes. Tet. 454-2002. APR. 3-Mon. 10:30 a.m. 3 nilles ¦ I tic transmission, power 2nd. ol Houston, Minn, on 76, then 2 miles er; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer;. North- Enimetl Frauen- ; ern Inv. Co., clerk. ._ 1 DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 2 DeLaval sterling piilker 1 FORD—1954, best oiler takes. Tel HOLIDAY 18', sleeps 6, $1,750; Travcl- N.E. on Town road. . Di- steering, radio, LIKE NEW Frlckson & Koh- kota 443-6470, eeze 23', J2.495. Both sell contained, kron Estate/ owners; | | buckets; DeLaval No. 73 milker pump and motor; 6 can , auctioneers; Thorp Sales Corp., 12:30 p.m. 7 miles S. ol ^ tires, beautiful salmon in free delivery, license. New plckuo ner APR. 5—Wed. | | side opening milk cooler; can rack; cabinet ; 10 gal. el % campers, equipped, sleep 4, $745. Trail- clerk. Eleva, Wis. Gerald Linnell, owner; CHEVROLET—1968 repossessed El color with matching interi- EASTEH Cl- HAPPY ers and camping accessories; free cat- Zeck & Heike, auctioneers; Northern H water heater ; pails, strainers, misc. Jf' mlno, . 4-speed, A-l condition, Tel, 452- or, local one-owner car. problems, looking for any- Inv. Co., clerk. 3370 betwaln 9 and 5. alog. "Got APR. 3-Mon. 10:30 a.m. VA miles W. o* | PEED & GRAIN -v 770 bu. shelled and dried corn; | PRICED TO SELL. from the friendly staff at thing?" Hazelton's are trailer travel- Strum, Wis. Heimer Hammerstad, ^ Every- APR. S-Wed, 1 p.m. 8 miles S.W. ol 50 bales y ers. Hazelton's know your needs. owner; Hanson . & Miller, auctioneers ; | | straw. ' § TRUCK BODIES—trailers, built, repaired Jerry's, thing bargain priced. Hazelton Variety, Menornonie, Wis. Robert Werner/ own. and painted. Hoist sales and service. Northern Inv . Co., clerk. er; Leon Schoeder, auctioneer; Thorp |i Terms: Northern on the Spot Credit. V§ ' ONLY $1198 217-218 E. 3rd. Tel. 452-4004. Berp'j, 3950 W. 4th. TeL 452-4849. . 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4-door Sales Corp., clerk. CLARK & ROBERT ANDERSON, OWNERS: || APR. 3-Mon. 12 nt>on, 9 miles N. of | white with black has space for JEEP PICKUP—1950, good runner, tram- sedan, TR COURT In Lewiston Pepin, Wis., on Stale Hwy. 183 to APR. 5-Wed. 11 a.m. S miles W. ol Northern Investment Co One new 12x60 home N, I , Lester Senty , Clerk mission overhauled, new clutch. Tel. vinyl top, black interior, mobile homes. Lund, ' them VA miles W. and S. on Co. Dakota to Nodlne, theti : 1 mile for aale. Tel. Lewiston 2)75 or 2451. - Repr by Lyman Dutter , JS ^' Plainview, Minn. $34-2586 after 6:30 Trunk J. Eugene Gullickson, owner , Melvln Feller, owner; Freddy Frlck- |J , Osseo W 8, automatic, power steer- ' auctioneer; Northern Inv; Co., p.m. . ' Francls Werlein, auctioneer; Northern II son, | | Walt Zeck and Jim Heifee , Auctioneers '„ clerk. . ing, power bra3kes. MOBILE HOME TOWING—ICC license. inv. Co., clerk. S: ^.^^ Tel. 452-9418. ,, ™^ ,, ^ ., , v „ ^^ r_r7m. lNTERNATIONAL-1964, (n good Shape, 1970 Chevrolet Impala 2-door Minn., Wis. Dale Bubllti. mxszmmisiTS'r' - "'\ JZ8%£M positradlori, 4. speed, heavy duly ' ' xxyy throughout. Tel. Mon. 4527434. hardtop, 350,. automatic,, Many homes to choose from at . BIG CATTLE AUCTION s; iryyxyxxxii ^zzzh power steering, power COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES % | ^ INTERNATIONAL 1971 160O truck wllh Hwy. 14-61 E. Wlnona Tel. 452-4276 box and hydraulic endgste. Inquire brakes, red with black in- ¦ ¦ x-> . (t Ul i ' Ul • Ililf . illlli " *¦ III M M i* ti till .,(t m-tts nnf, i - i -{¦ MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. terior. GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes by MP^*M * * iUi ; Chlckasha. Meets all national building | ANOTHER j HtiRPJAUCTION i Jit M m W m MF^&kM\ t | <• 1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVille codes. See and compare. Tel. 454-1317 J for appolntrnent. NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. | 1971 I nternational 1970 4-dobr hardtop, 8,' auto- 1 Having sold a farm through Heit and Groepper Realty, ^| S JC I ] WM\ matic, power steering, STEURY TRAVEL trailers (tent type? I Inc., Menornonie, Wis., the following cattle will be sold 8 | 1010 Trayelall CO RVETTE power brakes, air condi- for sale. On display at Wabasha Skelly ?« of Menornonie, Wis., or 1 mile east of | ¦ Service, Hwy. 61, every day, 7 a:m. to miles southwest I-- - " '/ . - - fi- tioning, tilt wheel, climate Wis.; from Menornonie, take County "D" south | ' Custom 6 passenger, V-345 STINGRAY ¦ ¦- ¦ , 9 p.m. Tel. 612^65^938. i Weston, ll Location: 3 miles East of Ettrick, Wisconsin—OR—13 W . control, cruise -. control, l| 6 miles, then 2 miles west on "X". § |j iniles West of Melrose, Wis. on "D". | engine, atuomatic transmis- Blue exterior, black interior. loaded! Dark red with, ROLL0HOME—set up on lot, good condi- ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ tion. Tel, 452-3350 or 454-5628 fo see. W- ' . ' • ' . M sion, air conditioning, ra- 454 CU; in. engine, 4-speed black vinyl top, black in- I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5 J transmission, power steer- terior. 1-owner, like new. SALE START PROMPTLY AT 1 P.M. ; | dio, NEW tires, A-l condi- BY OWNER—10 X 55 mobile home; In- 1| : ¦ ¦ |: Wednesday/ April 5 ;| ¦ ing, power disc brakes, tilt cludes stove, relrtgeratqn fully carpet- 1 Absolutely no small items ' ' . '. - tion .....;..:...... , ' $4000 1970) Cadillac Coupe DeVille i ' ' steering, wheel, AM-FM ra- ed. Skirted. 8x10 porch. Tel. 452-6960 or sf 1O0 HEAD OF HOLSTEINS 100 — 25 Holstein milk • p §,. . . ;. - . : Sale starts at 12:30 P.M. f§ ; dio, Flip-Out top/ Goodyear 2- Winona Dailv News " ¦ " ' mt I . /... - - —. -.—\ . — .- --...... - i I ...__ '! »... J._ .- 'l . I ...-...«• V-rnt- nttmtua TCUBOTV^C .1 DICK TRACY By Chester Gould BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker ¦ ¦ 1 ¦ 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I T hMHM *OT ^^M *Ma«MMBWM ^ mmm—— *mm *——————*t——WimmB——Wm I BLOISIDIE By Chick Young ¦ — ^——^— ^-- ¦ i —— i II nil .. -_ ,__^_ w—«—— ¦——¦¦¦ ,i——^—^— . . . — . il'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess ¦ ¦ - - ——- . . ¦- . ¦— ! ————- ' . i——¦——¦———— —-——- 1 STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Ered Laswell ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ tt£tngfcF"iiiiii—— II—M—t nm - ' PI*" — - - "' ¦' ^'.vy '-¦——— . ¦¦ r. " | \- "- <- i \ •• ' - • i | ms mms I'il ¦¦MMBttfl ^BMBlMiiMiillHH Kotzky APARTMENT 3-6 By Alex THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart w—i» iliaMBT OTBHB^Hatv^HUk» « I I » » ^nmmm - ^mmm ^mmm ^ i— m ux i » ¦ MW REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtis TIGER By Bud Blake MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst GRIN AND BEAR IT • DENNIS THE MENACE l«> ~ :^J "STI NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller "No wonder throe-quarters of tho world is starving! .. . whoti wo have to wait ages to got seated in this ' HOW WOULD YOU GUYS Ll KB TOTAKE A rostaurantl" 8R6AK M' VO SOm&lSlgZgGQS2*