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3-24-1972

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1972). Winona Daily News. 1126. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1126

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. British takeover in N. Ireland threatens civil war ¦ ' :¦ By RODNEY PINDER Ulster's constitution was tampered with. "Considerable re- LONDON £AP)—The British government took over the straint has' been shown in the face of violence and murder," he said . "There would not be the same restraint if the con- government of Northern Ireland today, ending 50 years of ' local Protestant rule in a bid for peace that risked civil var. stitution was seen to be . in peril;" • govern The militant Ulster Vanguard Movement, which claims Prime Minister Edward Heath told the House of Com- London commission to ht mons that Northern Ireland's provincial government is being prime minister, Brian Faulkner. With 14,500 British troops in Northern Ireland already thousands of followers, announced it would fig direct rule suspended. He said the strife-torn province will be governed Faulkner and his Protestant government said they would hard pressed by the Catholic guerrillas of the IRA, the army by London all the way. The movement fears that direct by a commission appointed by London and headed by a new resign rather than agree to Heath's peace plan, which they put 2,000 more on standby alert to be flown there. rule is the first step toward London handing the province appointee to over to the Irish Republic and Catholic rule. the British Cabinet. ¦ consider capitulation to the terrorists of the Irish Republican. Heath said his seizure of control of the province was In an overture to the Roman Catholic minority in the six ¦ Army. • ' . "an indispensable condition for progress in finding a political The Rev. Ian Paisley, the Protestants' loudest voice, northern counties of Ireland, Heath also announced plans to that Faulkner would remain in office solution in Northern Ireland." demanded totalas integration of the province with the rest of Heath announced Britain just Scotland and Wales are integrated. release some of the suspected guerrillas interned there with- until the British Parliament passes the necessary legislation. * He vowed to press on with the war against the IRA and ^ out trial and a plebiscite on whether the people of Northern Heath said the takeover would last a year but could be said that although some internees will be released, "we He said if the British did not absorb the six Ulster coun- Ireland want to unite with the Irish Republic. extended. will retain the power to arrest and intern those who there ties, it would be proof that London's real design was to keep The outcome of the plebiscite is a certainty since Protes- Heath had proposed to Faulkner that the British govern- is good reason to believe are actively involved in terrorism, the province nominally separate "so that its eventual sur- tants outnumber Catholics 2 to 1 in Northern Ireland and are ment take control of all security in Northern Ireland — in- and violence." render to a united Ireland will be less readily recognizable solidly opposed to Catholic rule from the South. v cluding the police — while at the sairie time phasing out the The violence in Northern Ireland in recent months has as an act of unparalleled fratricide." The government took direct rule of the province after 31 internment without trial of suspected IRA members, one of been the work of the Catholic guerrillas of the Irish Repub- The IRA said even those reforms which Faulkner and months of religious-politicarwarfare that has taken 286 lives the chief Catholic demands, lican Army, but the end of local government was expected his cabinet rejected would not be enough to satisfy Catholic and brought Britain to its gravest constitutional crisis since Faulkner maintained his government would be turned to bring a Protestant backlash that could easily escalate militants. King Edward VIII abdicated in 1938. into a puppet regime if it surrended control of security to into full-scale civil war. The IRA's Provisional wing is demanding complete with- , Heath's action was the result of the collapse Thursday London. And hard-liners in his regime were adamantly op- Two months ago Faulkner forecast a Protestant reaction drawal of British troops from the province, abolition of the night of crisis talks between him and Northern Ireland's posed to any modification of the interment policy. "the like of which has never been seen or envisaged," if Ulster government arid total amnesty for all political : prisoners. Partly cloudy

¦ itou n*\ ] tonight; chance / VR of rain Saturday

To bo/once defections Nixon ponders ^ businessmen he must fire WASHINGTON (AP) - Patman, D-Tex., said he In reshaping the board as The new "public" Pay might get one. a body representative of on- Board set a rare Friday The President said he will ly the public, Nixon aban- meeting for today as Pres- keep the present five public doned the concept demand- ident Nixon pondered which members of the board, plus ed earlier by Meany — four businessmen he must just enough businessmen to that the board have public, fire to balance four union balance whatever union mem- Jabor ¦and business defections. members wish to stay. bers. . - . United Auto Workers Pres- Woodcock resigned at al- The new, whittled-down ident Leonard Woodcock left most the same time Nixon shape of the Pay Board may the board Thursday as Nix- spoke, leaving Teamsters^ give it a stiffer policy to- on announced his plans to tJnion President. Frank E. ward individual wage settle- reshape the ' board. Fitzsimmons the sole repre- ments. Had the public mem- IN WAKE OF RESIGNATIONS. - . ... PresY Stein, chairman: of the Council of Economic Woodcock; the fourth la- sentative of organized labor bers prevailed, for exam- ident Nixon meets with his Cost of Living Advisers, Nixon, Treasury Secretary John B. bor member to resign in on the board. ple, a I6.8-per-cent first-year Council in- the White House Cabinet Room Connally and Donald Rumsfeld, executive di- two days, called for a con- So the new board will raise for soft-coal miners THINKING IT OVER' .. . . Britain Prime Minister Ed- Thursday before announcing plans for the rector of the Cost of Living Council. (AP gressional investigation of have seven members: Fitz- would have been cut back the whole ward Heath (left) and North Ireland Premier Brian Faulk- Pay Board, Four of the five labor members Photofax) wage-price control simmons, the five public somewhat in the board's effort. House Banking ner are deep in thought after a meeting at No. 10 Downing of the board quit. From left are Dr, Herbert Com- members, and whichever of first wage decision last mittee Chairman Wright the present five business year. Street Thursday night. (AP Photofax) members Nixon chooses. The While House said it didn't know who the choice Main bridge would be or when the de- Ion Nol: cision would he made. physically, Director George Shultz of Waldh eim set to name the Office of Management and Budget said all seven to Phnom Penh members would be consid- ered public members, al- politically weakened though the union and busi- ness representatives would hit by blast By HOLGER JENSEN Lon Nol then came under paign in the northeast, Chinese undersecretary PHNOM PENH (AP) - severe criticism from his be expected to stand up for SAIGON (AP) - Terrorists which he insisted on direct- their particular views. blew out the center span of Cambodia's ailing dictator, field commanders for the ing from his sickbed. The By MAX HARRELSON associate themselves with highest ranking American in Marshal Lon Nol, failure of the military cam- The President , who per- the secretariat and an un- Phnom Perah's main bridge has government force was rout- sonally announced his plans UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. the so-called Third World, emerged from, a two-week ed. dersecretary for special af- across the Mekong River today, to newsmen after outlining Wl — The United Nations between the Soviet bloc and , government crisis physical- Lon Nol mollified military them to a special session of fairs killing three persons and ly and politically weaker. discontent by promoting is about to get its first un- the United States and its al- The latest word Is that the Cost of Living Council, dersecretary - general from assistant Brian wounding five in the third at- Since March 10 he has many field commanders severely criticized AFL-CIO lies. Bunche's , tack on the Cambodian capital lost his right-hand man and from colonels to generals. President George Meany, communist China , diplomat- The top posts in the U.N. Urquhart, a Briton, will be this week. his chief of state, resumed But student opposition was who walked off the board ic sources reported today. secretariat are distributed promoted to the rank of as- growing and it found a The sources said Secre- sistant secretary - general Authorities arrested six men work on a constitution he Wednesday with two AFL- geographically and include doesn 't want and been scapegoat in acting Pre- CIO colleagues. tary - General Kurt Wald- an undersecretary - general and that Roberto E, Guyer nnd two girls and said they of Argentina would b-e the were the terrorists. forced to promise free elec- mier Sisowath Si rik Matak, Nixon said Mean's resig- heim and the Chinese had from each of the five per- tions soon. the marshal's most trusted nation had been prompted agreed that Peking's first manent members of tho Se- only undersecretary for spe- The blast at noon was felt "Lon Nol's popularity has associate and the man who by the Pay Board 's rejec- representative in the U.N. curity Council — the* Soviet cial political affairs. through the downtown section declined ," said one Ameri- ran things when Lon Nol tion of a 20.9-percent first- would head the department Union, China, the United One ot the jobs under con- of the city as it ripped a 30- can observer. "He might was too sick. year pay raise for West that deals with trustee- States, France and Bri- sideration by the United yard gap in the middle of the still win a free election, The crisis came to a Coast longshoremen. ship and nonself-governing tain . States was undersecretary half-mile-long bridge. but he would probably be head March 10. Lon Nol dis- "The Pay Board was territories. The identity of the new for General Assembly af- Officials said they did not emharrassed by the amount solved the constituent as- right,'" Nixon said. "Mr. But it is being expanded Chinese undersecretary-gen- fairs, a post once held by know how long repairs would of opposition displayed, assembly when it was on Meany was wrong." to deal with colonialism and eral is expected to be Andrew W. Cordier , who al- take, but supplying of troops "It is not so much a dis- tho verge of ratifying a new He said he respected such related problems as disclosed next Tuesday so served as executive as- lighting on the eastern side of like of him or his policies constitution , accepted the Meany as a labor leader, racial conflicts in Rhodesia when Widdheim announces sistant to the first two sec- the river would be hampered in but the fact of his illness. resignation of Chief of State but added: "An President. and South Africa. the composition of his reor- retaries-general, Trygve Lie Ihe meantime. The bridge con- The Cambodians feel he Cheng Heng and made him- 1 cannot permit any leader The Chinese requested ganized Cabinet . and Dag Hammarskjold. nects Phnom Penh with High- cannot cary the burden, self chief of state. Two days representing a special inter- the colonialism post, it was At one point the People's Informed sources sain way 6 to the north and north- but he's still trying to run later he fired Sirik Matak est, no matter how power- reported . Their request Republic of China wns re- Ambassador George Bush east. the show. and his Cabinet and de- ful, to torpedo and sink a was in lino with their de- ported interested in filling is discussing names with Officials said ' the terrorists "They 'd be perfectly will- MARSIIAL LON NOL clared himself president of program that is needed to sire1, expressed when they the vacancy left, by the Waldheim , but no one has put a large plastic charge in- ing to keep hirn as a semi- A wenltcr mnn the new Khmer Republic. protect the public interest," joined the United Nations, to death of Ralph J. Bundle, been agreed upon. side a truck , abandoned it in active president, laying cor- the middlo of the bridge and nerstones and gracing cere- told security guards it had bro- monies." On desegregation, busing ken down. But tho explosion Lon Nol had been making went off before they cot away, a slow recovery from the Tlrio three dead were believed effects of the stroke ho suf- On the inside: to bo security guards. 1 | fered Inst year. f{ T,le Winona City Planning Commission Thura- ;?| But military reverses, stu- rid-lll_Tt>DlannaFC F ragmen lining |ilnstlc I ,|ay nj R |,) waded through a number of policy jfj p den t discontent, rebuffs that, city develop- | | Richardson defends Nixon lan charges attacked severa l ships j | considerations could alter the course of from men ho considered his |i ment over the next. 20 years, paving Hie way for some formal $ derly resolution of the matters " nnd "will not materially anchored in the Bassnc River decision-making, possibly Within two weeks — story, page .In. u liy JOK HALL on (he southern edge o( Phnom closest supporters and the f| WASHINGTON (AP) - Education Secretary Elliot L, affect the timely resolution of issues before the court." political concessions ho has Stephen J. Roth ruled last Sept, 27 thnt the Detroit Penh early Thursday, and one fr Uf<|||afin Gov . George Wallace of Alabama said Thtirs- ff Richardson nrranged to go before a doubting Senat e Educa- .liidRn cargo vessel wns sunk, On line! to make have taxed his IffalldUU (|„y ho can inspire tax reform simply by talk- tion sub-pommittce today to defend President Nixon 's pro- school system was segregated, He is considering several hen Hh. |j y Tuesday, enemy gunners fired |1 ing about it — story, pane Sn, g posals to end busing nnd concentrate fcdernl spending on desegregation plnns, some of which probably would Involve 100 rockets into Phnom Penh, Cambodian newsmen who poor-school areas. extensive busing, killing more than 100 persons saw him nt a meeting with § Pjpaftw As quickly as precautions against air piracy have Is Today 's hearing is expected to be Ihe first of a lengthy The Education subcommit tee Is dominated by liberals and wounding more than 200, h i a province governors | rli aii j been devised , the inces of terror have changed || series by various congressional panels on the legislation Nix- with strong civil-rights inclination s who long hnvo supported A spokesman for the Cam- Thu rsday said ho could only p — story, pnfie Kin. f \ on sent to Capitol Hill last. Monday. busing where it is considered necessary to end a segregated bodian military command said wnlk with tho assistance of The Educntion panel is considering that pin t of the pack- school system . three aides and his hands Wisconsin's .Justice Department is unsure f \ message North Vietnamese and Viet t'' lirillr-lllgF-finlfirtP' age dealing with $2.5 billion and with guidelines Nixon pro- Many of litem were highl y critical of Nixon 's in Cong troops kept up harassing shook so much he had to |j whether new teen-age liquor privileges in- >-\ posed for shutting off further busing orders. advance of Richardson 's appearance. rocket and mortar attacks on hold on to his fingers. |j elude visitors from neighboring slnles — story, page fin, fj Tho proposed onc-yenr moratorium on such orders is They said the guidelines lie proposed to bar any further Tlie Marshal's troubles U Y busing orders are very likely unconstitutional and In any several government positions in muy have a group homo separate legislation thnt wns sent to the .Judiciary Committee. , beg-in last full after he dis- -.mil). hnf-IA Winona, County l\ Nixon snid event might well .slop or roll hack tho substantial progress the Phnom Penh area Thursday I^ UI UU|I IIUIIIU f m ,|eij| K1Uen| K m operation here by Y As the fourth pnrt: of bis anti-busing pronrnm , , night. solved the National Assem- he would order live Justice Department to iiuVvcnc in select made in dismantling dual .school systems. bl Oct, % next January if a timet utile discussed Thursday afternoon Is f j (lie this South Vietnamese rangers y on 14 and an- i!| followed — story, page lb, court cases in which he concluded that judges had gone too As for $2.5 billion , Ihey emphasized flint would and armored vehicles began a nounced an end to "this \\ far in ordering busing. be simply a rejuggling of funds already voted on by Congress, £¦] and without , push to help Cambodian forces sterile game of liberal de- $ T-Hi-

j 11:00 A.M. Help yourself to choic. of 3 main dishes, _SBW_H__BH-__H__H___BH_HW_BB_BB__- EASTER | PHONE 454-2231 FOR CARRYOUTS ' JIMIIHIIIk LIVE MUSIC INTRODUCTORY potatoes, vegetable, rolls, 4 kinds of salad, Enjoy SATURDAY NITE boverage & dessert. 1.75 adults. 1.25 children I I OFFER Tho under 12. DANCE Riding r COUNTRY C-j DANCING 5 L tax reform is the He predicted that the other major issue, and promised that The campaign opener was in fense Secretary Melvin Laird where scarcely an officer was candidates in the Wisconsin pri- if he wins the state's presiden- the same style as .1964, when mary would emphasiz the tax tial primary April - 4, "some- Wallace confounded observers in sight. $Wrt reform issue, and said that the »°*¥/r f } ) thing will be done about by winning 34 per cent of the SfS$^^______/ 9 ^r^^^^^^T *- ^5_r *7?^T_r9v ^¦ ^ K \ tax re- Wallace ^ ^ *^/ ^* ^ form even E_rfer in the day, six senators—among 12 Demo- hefore the election." vote in the Democratic pri- told a news conference that he cratic candidates—in the race The Alabama governor told mary, expects to "do well" in Wis- have been in Washington e'a to- the crowd at his first "Wisconsin Security was tight: doors of consin, but declined to specu- tal of 109 years." rally that lie talked about bus- the Milwaukee Auditorium late en his percentage of the •?They ' re finally coming ing in Florida. were locked when the -4,000 vote. Asked to comment on a around to what the average main-floor seats were filled, "And I told them poil tiiat ranked him fifth, he man wants," he said, "but I that If I and some 400 demonstrators- said lie didn't think that would think it's too late." won in Florida, the President of mo stly young, and pre- the United States "be fatal." Speaking against a backdrop would do dominantly white—marched can ying the message something about busing, But inside But at the rally, he reminded , "Organ- " Wal- outside the building. the, audience that "the whole ized Labor Backs Wallace," the lace said, "And he did." the cheering was solid, and on "Now I'm talking to leadership of the Democratic governor criticized the media you cue. party was against me in Flori- for what they tell you about tonight about tax reform. And I Milwaukee police and Secre " say to you, if you vote da and I won. The whole lead- me.'Y for Service agents roamed the cor ership of the Democratic party He said he has strong labor in Wisconsin is against me too, support, and pointed out a num- and I'm going to win in Wiscon- ber of signs in the audience Television highlights sin." bearing such messages as Wallace said welfare ex- "Ironworkers for Wallace." Today penditures, administrative ex- The Wisconsin AFL-CIO has HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT, semifi- penses and foreign aid also arc announced it is circulating 25,- nal action , 1:00 and 7:00, Chs. 10-11. among the issues. But he saved 000 leaflets contending that a LOCAL NEWS, 5:00, Cable TV-3. his test phrases, and got his "vote for Wallace is a vote for COMMUNITY RELIGIOUS NEWS, 5:15, Cable TV-3. best responses, when he" dealt Nixon." WALL STREET WEEK, "Confessions of a Stockbroker" '¦ ¦ ' ' : : i : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ " " is a behind-the-scenes look at Wall Street, with Louis Ru- ¦* . . ¦; i r. : :¦ ¦•¦ -. keyser as host. 6:30, Chi 2. NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. Orson Welles narrates "The S Voyage of the Brigantine Yankee", featuring South Pacific ^///fFjGw • *^ ports-of-call; 6:30, Ch. 5; 8:30, Ch. 10. pAT*ft oN^' CHRONOLOG. Features include 1. A report on Laos with McGovern tours ^ ^ scenes of heavy fighting in remote areas, 2. Elderly New mammm^^ York residents tell ef loneliness and crime. 3. Grassroots views of Black River Falls, Wis., politicians. 4. A feature on California divers called "Flying Humans." 7:30, Chs. 5-13. Saturday college towns Igj P^Y STYLE HAIR SPRAY NIT BASKETBALL. Championship game telecast from Wis. (AP) _ &Q 5 Different Formulas-13-Oz. Can - Reg. We § £§£| ^ EA& I -U-TOFF^ WINUUWrftnow UlXANtKCLEAHER g«2 EAU CLAIRE, Elimination of loopholes, he gg 11 New York's Madison Square Garden. 12:00, Chs. 3-4-8. Defence spending and tax re- said, "would stop many corpo- AMERICAN ADVENTURE—debut. Travel series begins, form were Sen. George S. rations from escaping a large featuring a 10-day Grand Canyon trip. 12:30, Ch. 5. McGovern s predominant cam- ( ' share of their tax bills and HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT live) paign topics, Thursday during a would save the govenment $17 from Williams Arena. 1:00 and 7:00, Chs. 10-11. Western Wisconsin tour of col- trillion" annually. Q§ Good thru Sun., March 26, 1972

l EMERGENCY! An injured hippie, workmen suffering " e ¦ ment." from carbon monoxide poisoning and victims of an elevator He challenged the populist crash — all need paramedic help. 7:00, Chs 5-13. A University of Wisconsin-La appeal of Alabama Gov. Good thru Sun., March 26, 1972 Good thru Sun., March 26, 1972 NANCY WILSON. Sammy Davis Jr., Mike Douglas and Crosse rally attracted 3,000 lis- George C. Wallace, urging vot- 3=8 >__R Henry Mancini join Nancy in her first TV special. 9:00, Ch. 9. teners. There were about 2,500 ers to study Wallace's record ' Sunday young persons in his Wisconsin- as governor. REX HUMBARD SPECIAL; Palm Sunday service with Eau Claire audience. If Wallace is legitimate about Holy Communion filmed at the Garden Tomb in Jerusalem. The South Dakota senator ad- posing as "a champion of the 8.00, Ch. 3; 9:00, Chs. 11-13; 1:00, Ch. 6. vocated an "effective minimum little man, i wish he would do A WALL IN JERUSALEM. A vivid 1968 documentary tax" which would assure that a what I've done and reveal who showing the Jewish struggle to live and maintain their home- person earning $50,000 annually is bankrolling his campaign," land. 9:00, Ch. 8. "would pay 75 per cent of what McGovern said. BUCKET ENTER WITH JOY. Special Palm Sunday ecumenical the tax rate .says he should Conditions for the average S^^GRASS SEED MIXTURES ^^TYRENE MINM OW M service at Jerusalem's Church of All Nations. 10:00, Chs. 5-10. pay, no matter how many loop- working man in Alabama, gg PASSOVER IN JERUSALEM. Special holiday service at hales there are in the tax McGovern said, are "at the Jerusalem's American Student Center 11:00, Chs. 10; 1:30, laws." bottom of the barrel." Ch. 5. ^ RELIGIOUS SPECIAL. "Dare to Live Now", a discussion 88 Good' thru Sun., March 26, 1972 ¦ '¦ ' Good thru Sun., March 26 , 1972 of Christianity. 12:00, Ch. 3. • ¦Spr __S OO ISSUES AND ANSWERS. Sen. Hubert Humphrey ana- lyzes the Florida Primary as he looks ahead to the April 4th Wisconsin balloting, 12:30, Chs. 6-9. Soviets launch BASEBALL. Minnesota Twins vs. Atlanta Braves, exhi- bition game. 12:30, Ch. 11. PRO HOCKEY. St, Louis Blues vs. Chicago Black Hawks. 1:00. Chs. 3-4-8. i^f^MARSHMALLOW RABBir NBA BASKETBALL. 1:00. Chs. 6-9-19. big satellite I DP^ PEAT MOSS g j§ CINEMA '71: FILMS THAT MATTER. A discussion of By FRED S. HOFFMAN After good 1971 movies with awards presented by members of studying Cosmos 476, Catholic WASHINGTON (AP) - The launched March 1, these ex- , Protestant and Jewish organizations. 3:00, Chs. 10-13. perts say YOUN G PEOPLE'S CONCERT. Leonard Bernstein con- Russians have sent aloft a big they believe it repre- ducts the New York Philharmonic in "The Planets (Gustav new satellite which may have sents a nsw generation of Rus- " sian electronic >8 Good thru Sun., March 26 , 1972 Good thru Sun., March 2« , 1972 Hoist) 3:30, Chs. 3-4-8 improved their ability to spy on intelligence sat- 0 &> gg . . ellite. <> AUTO RACING. A. J. Foyt, defending champ, leads the American communications, U.S. military and space 40-man field in the Atlanta 500 Stock-Car Race. 3:30, Chs. 6-19. experts The "ferrets," as they are GOLF TOURNAMENT. Closing play in the $125,000 New say. called , are designed to eaves- Orleans Open. 4:30, Chs. 5-10. drop on other nations' radio AMERICAN SPORTSMAN. Bing Crosby narrates a story traffic and to monitor radar. on Guide Dogs for the Blind School at San Rafael, Calif. They usually record radio and 5:00. Chs. 6-19. radar signals they pick up. PRO HOCKEY. Minnesota North Stars vs, New Yorlc Paper plant Ground stations then inter- ^ 27-0.. Can - Reg. ?1.27 WOOD DESK Rangers , 6:00, Ch, 11. rogate the satellites by radio as g F || g ^ ^ UHF.-l-SHED || CLOWNAROUND . Ed Sullivan hosts this hour of circus- they pass within range and ex- style slapstick and song. Lucie Arnaz , Tiny Tim and circus tract the information. professionals join the hour-long variety show. 6:30, Chs, 3-4-8. negotiations Both the Soviets and the DICK VAN DYKE MEETS BILL COSBY, 7:30, Chs. 3-4-8. United States orbit spy satel- MASTERPIECE THEATRE. "Last of the Mohicans" , lites which gather intelligence story of flight , pursuit and capture during the French and may reopen information by caincra and Indirn War. 8:00, Ch. 2. with a variety of exotic sen- OSCAR BRAND'S EASTER. Traditional and original songs NIAGARA , Wis . (AP) - sors, but neither government highlight this holiday snocial. 9:00, Ch. 2. Kimberly Clark Corp. says the acknowledges use of such satel- DRUG ABUSE. "The Long Road Back" analyzes drug state's willingness to modify a lites. use and abuse, drug education and positive approaches to the pollution-abatement order could Most Soviet military satellites problems. 3:00, Ch. 11. reopen talks for sale of its are launched under the cover EASTER AT BOYS TOWN. Joyful Easter music featur- Niagara plant to a Minneapolis name Cosmos. They usually are GOLF BALLS ing the Boys Town Choir. 9:30, Ch. 2. firm , described by the Russians sim- F_D.S. DEODORANT SPRAY || PRACTICE It is one of four mills which ply as research vehicles. The | | ^ g ^ || the paper manufacturer said first Cosmos was launched 10 last year it would like to dis- years ago. card. U.S. space experts estimate Think about this Talks with Pcntnfr Industries the Cosmos 47C payload at be- of Minneapolis collapsed last tween 10,000 and 12,000 pounds, weekend after Pefltair 's con- about 10 times heavier than an tract offer to a union represent- earlier generation of Soviet fer- before you buy ing most of tho Niagara mill's rets still in orbit. fiOO workers was rejected 337- They say the heavier weight 1C. of tho new satellite suggests your next tank Pentalr had said a settlement that it incorporates much more with Niagara employes, assur- equipment than older models ^ ^ 5J/40z. Deodorant Both Slie — Reg. 23* BROOM sX5 ances of tax breaks and post- and probably involves a greater }<£>£ S8 J i>£> HOUSE ponement of pollution-abate- degree of technical sophis- of heating oil ment requirements wero key tication. factors in its acquisition of the Two earlier launches, in late facility. December 1970 nnd Inst Ajpril , 1, High quality Mobil healing oil. C"X Good thru Sun., March 24, 1972 xjv KJS Good thru Sun.. March 26 , Tfr?2 A Kimbcrly-Clnrk spokesman were believed related to the &Q 3, Complete burner service & lurnace cleaning. in Ncennh said Wednesday the new spy-satellite class. 3. Our "KEEP FULL" delivery. Department of Natural Re- Wlnonn Dally News C A,. Our balanced monthly payments. sources had ngrccd to post- Winona, Minnesot a ***•^ pone its nbatcment order until FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972 5, Export maintenance-repair service for oil equipment. ' June HI74. Tho order was to heating have been effective in Septem- ber 1972, (ScottsS ~ I'lio spokesman said Mich- §T ™ igan 's Department of Natural CHARCOAL GRILL PRE-SI'RING *2!! ^*- *m M Mobil. Resource has indicated it too || may postpone n slmilnr dead- SALE E LE heating oil line. The orders involve tho of Good thro Sun., March 26 , 1972 ; Menomineo River, which sepa- • Turf Builder iru Sun., March U, 1972 £*S <§H 5j g rates Niagara from Dickinson • Super Turf Bulldor County, Mich. • Half. Plus Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Murray Hnrpnlc , Penlnir ' president , paid his firm is still ROBB SSSSH. Phone 452-3402 willing to talk" if discussions TRUE VALUE HARDWARE " 576 E. 4Hi St. Phono 452-4007 aro held "on a serious basis." Congratulations cellar 't Behind the , you can door If you don't set your goals too high lose in the primaries. Sen. Muskie wanted 60 per- WASHINGTON - Down in the the box. The President said that we cent in Illinois; he got 63. Hooray for the winner. cellar we went, the whole family, would soon be able to see him at the Kremlin demonstrating startling The emigrant out of Minnesota, Eugene McCarthy, to light the box and watch the pres- Russell Baker idential election. proficiency on the Balalaika. wanted 30- percent; he got 37 percent. Hooray for After its customary humming, the smiled In the meantime, he assured •— A.B. THE PRESIDENT , then the winner. Hooray for the winners. tube announced that we were being clenched his jaw muscles and as- Cousin Earl, bigot, that he need not taken to the White House. President sumed a grim expression signifying fee! like a bigot simply because he Nixon appeared. earnestness. opposed school busing. The Presi- dent said that many decent citi- UNCLE PHIL , Democrat, said we Many persons, he said, including - You can loop, could not possibly have been taken some of his advisers whom he sin- zens like himself opposed busing. to the White House, because the cerely respected, had urged him to It was a vicious slander upon persons, he said, to call them odds on President . Nixon's being in take the easy way out by going these bigots. Cousin Earl, he went on, well circle the White House at any given mo- ahead with¦ a chopsticks demonstra- ment were absolutely prohibitive. tion. could go right on opposing busing '. As a boy we heard of the loop; It was in Minne- without feeling in the least like a Grandmother asked Uncle Phil to After weighing their advice apolis. The Random House dictionary says the Loop , plus bigot. Tie silent. She was under the im- a 'great deal of input from many is in Chicago. Although Winona is somewhat smaller pression that the President was go- other sources, he told grandmother Cousin Earl's expression did not than Minneapolis and Chicago, it can now compare , ing to demonstrate the use of chop- he had gone alone with a yellow le- change by so much as a flicker itself ' with those two cities in one respect. We have sticks. If Uncle Phil couldn't sus- gal pad to fes hideaway in the Ex- while the President was reassuring something called a Downtown Loop. pend partisanship long enough to ecutive Office Building to make him. This is because Cousin Earl learn something, she said , he should the decision for himself. had fully intended to go right on The traffic pattern , involving right-hand turns, go upstairs where there isn't any Having finally reached a decision, opposing school busing, and because on 2nd and 4th streets, was occasioned by the con- presidential campaign , ; he went on. he wanted to communi- Cousin Earl had never for one mo- struction of the 3rd Street mall. The gray cat came down from cate it to all of us. It was riot al- ment in ' his whole life felt the least tier shelf in the closet, her interest ways easy to do the right thing, but little bit like a bigot, and never in- The idea is to make it easier to circulate around in the campaign whetted for the as President he had always to be tended to, and therefore couldn't un- the central business district. Through the use of-a first time since the" President had aware that to yield to political ex- derstand why the President was tell, few devices the planners encourage traffic.with the visited the Great Wall of China. pediency on a matter of principle ing him he didn 't have to. And be- clock , discourage it in the reverse. The President apologized to was a luxury he could hot afford. cause, anyhow, Cousin Earl really •wasn't listening very closely grandmother and the gray cat. The gray cat, having already per- to the President, on account of It's a trial, so after a few experiences let some- There were those, he said, not all ceived that there was not going to being IP& dressed in his white sheet and one at City Hall know what you think -—A.B. of them mali cious people, many of be a chopsticks demonstration hood, , dis- which limits his visibility them in fact men of goodwill, who appeared under the pool table so that in he spends a lot of his had wrongly created the impression search of a mouse. energy wor- rying that the gray cat may be rub- that he would be campaigning to- " night, at the Moon Willow Restau- A GLORIOUSLY kaleidoscopic iing up against him and ; getting vote shower of balloons was released gray cat fur all over his sheet, Prospects good And now we rant by demonstrating the proper , use of chopsticks. upon the President, but the gray instead of concentrating on the cat refused to be enticed bank to presidential campaign. on women Uncle Phil, Democrat, strode to ";¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ the box to tune out the Nixon cam- It seems we re going to vote on whether wom- WINONA DAILY NEWS : for Moscow trip paign and bring in Hubert Hum- i, en should have equal rights — 49 years after it phrey. The rest of us dashed for WASHINGTON — The winds of ^——— tmmmmmmmmmm^—— — i ¦ ¦ —¦—— was first proposed. That grand old southern gen- A page of opinions and ideas -he stairs. The gray cat beat grand- fortune are blowing warmer for tleman, Senator Sam. J. Ervin of North Carolina, mother to the fresh air by a whisk- President Nixon's Maytime journey Wlliam S. Wm finally was maneuvered into a vote in the Sen- er. to the summit with the Soviet Union ate and nearly air the other gentlemen there, ob- Page ea, Winona Daily News, Winona, Minnesota, Friday, March 24, 1972 'New York Times News Service and he may, in fact, be able to viously not wanting to be labeled male chauvinist do. some real cold war business so — was that the United States pigs, certified the constitutional amendment to the there. was far from amused at violently states for a referendum. The House long ago had This is the conclusion held here angry rhetoric that had been pri- counted Its members —- twice, as a matter of fact Courts war on education by nonpolitical intelligence sources vately uttered by Soviet diplomats — .. and found only a few male chauvinist pigs. in the afterlight of two recent de- in many capitals against President velopments. The first of these was Nixon's trip to Communist China. Apparently the Congress can count the voters, sparks big reader reaction a public rebuke by Secretary of While the Soviet Union had been for 53 percent of the registered voters in the U.S. State William Rogers to the Rus- more restrained in its official com- ments, telegrams to the State De- are women. And should the females have an op- Q—"Just read your series 'Courts tion on our ballot here to ban forced sians for heeding "temptations to portunity, they might just vote as a bloc, and, Wage War on Public Schools.' Are exploit explosive situations" around partment had been reporting a busing. It passed overwhelmingly. stream of ugl ipso facto, the amendment would : be spread on there any others besides you who Then the the world. The second is a remark- y remarks against tho Dr. Max Rafferty 'new justice' was dis- President personall ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ' y ly Soviet am- the books. Or, in lieu of that opportunity, vote the still have the courage to stand up ii¦ II ' -..i¦ ii.¦————— pensed at 10:24 p.m. ably conciliatory public statement following the bassadors in Western and other male rascals out of office. for the rights?" — Er.W.M., Gallat- we become accustomed to it. election. A judge simply declared by the real head of the Soviet Union, Un- countries. These had been relayed in, Tenn. less we are persistent the will of the electorate invalid Leonid Bre2hnev, that the Russians in our oppo- , to Washington by our own diploma- sition to this foolishness,, we may and he did it simply by a phone are "approaching the forthcoming BUT IF WOMEN are to be equal before tho A—Quite a few, sir. Witness the tic missions. law, then they are without distinguishing , differ- never get rid of it. call, without even holding a hear- Soviet-American talks from busi- sampling of reactions below, culled Seen in this contest ences and to suggest that they might vote as a "I am supporting the effort of the ing- ¦. nesslike, realistic positions." , the feeling from an avalanche of mail on the here is that Brezhnev has taken the bloc is evidence of our fatal entrapment in U.S. Congress to pass the needed "Our vote was turned into recent series. a sham THIS IS precisely the response hint that nobody would gain any- chauvinism. constitutional amendment, and we and a mockery. If there is anyone Q—"I am pleased that someone that had been sought by the Nixon thing from this sort of invective. are asking the employees of our who doesn't know what a mock trial of importance has taken it upon Administration. And : to evoke just This may or may not be a sound business establishment to contribute is, ask a former prisoner of war. The truth of the matter is that men and wom- himself to forcefully challenge this was precisely the hope of Sec- estimate of the reality, since the these in order to defray some portion of Ask the ghosts of the dissenters in en are probably more divided than the Senate vote so-called judges of our time. They is in retary Rogers in his admonition to "temptations" of ihe Russians the^ expense that incurred a totalitarian states. What . would (84 to 8) and the House vote (35. to 23) indicates. aie not only a menace to the Russians not to go about seeking toward more cold war maneuvers our schools matter of this kind. • - you say to a mass march on Wash- Many women who view their principal occupation but also pose a threat to so many increased tensions. For the record, are matched by understandable Am- as housewife and mother- may not ie agitated "What is your opinion of the anti- ington?" — E.M.R., Jacksonville, situations facets of our society that it is easy ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ he spoke of objective " ," erican 'temptations"' to believe about the equal rights amendment as are the wom- busing amendment?" — N.B.C., Fla. ' " such as the chronic Middle Eastern to see why our young people have Nashville Tenn. that the President can make some en's liberationists; they are more likely "to be in- , A—I say fine, as long as it's crisis and the Vietnam war. no respect for the Establishment. If A—Oh, I'm for it. I'm only genuine progress in Moscow, given different. they are an example of the wisdom peaceful and constructive. In fact, What he meant in addition , how- a favorable initial atmosphere. ashamed that so complicated a unless some of us besides the craz- ever, to get over to Moscow — and of our country, we'd better give up route has to be followed to force the job market ies "start marching, we may have now seems actually to have done WHAT IS NOT in doubt at all, Yet the number of women in hope. judges to practice common sense. is phenomenally high. Indeed, nearly four out of "This is the only drawback to no Constitution left. Just don 't both- at any rate, is that tie President's every JO workers is a woman. On the average, er marching to Congress or the restrained cordiality to the Red Chi- your column. It's fine for thinking Q—'^Many strongly paid a man. There of us here are President. March right where the nese in Peking, no matter how little they are paid $3 for every $5 people who can see that you are opposed to busing of school children __&RAFPMTT IWt ©WllfctliiuhiSynaiauinc are examples where they are paid more, and many trouble all started — the Supreme of substance it may have produced, absolutely right but there it stops. to achieve racial balance. We are other examples where they are paid the same, Court. has got the Russians genuinely wor- Do you realize that 90 percent of just getting organized as a group ; but the §3-to-$5 ratio is the average for the na- the people are too dumb to follow •. • • ried. They are, therefore, believed to write our representatives in rt (i A. .. 4*.nnV>,-\~ .trt f/-,livi/l IVinf tion. Both pay and job opportunities are involved. through?" — C.C.S., Hartford, Conn. Q—"As a teacher, I'T've found that by men here with thoroughly prag- Washington. However we are frus- neighborhood schools foster more matic instincts to .be more likely to A—This is precisely what old trated to see so many people who - - meet Mr. Nixon halfway that they pride on the part of their pupils, liisMwl And it is equal job opportunity that has been George III was counting on when are also opposed but who sit by ever the focal point for the women's rights movement he tried to enforce the tax on tea as well as better relationships with have before been as to any saying there is nothing we can do. their friends and neighbors. Be- American president. relative to the constitutional amendment. and to quarter troops in the homes "Do you feel that writing our con- iMttir of Boston. He was wrong then, and sides, busing makes it difficult to The administration has always gressmen will do any good?" — parents in case of illness or Myra K. Wolfgang, the judges are wrong now. I re- contact l^pp^s^ winced in pain at any suggestion BUT A UNION o-Hicial, N.L.D. Lansing, Mich. problems. Children often that equality cannot be achieved by fuse to believe that Americans to- other pupil that the real meaning of the Peking has argued A—Absolutely. Just tell each of have to get up too early, are too ^^tepit ip^ treating men and women workers identically. She day are any dumber than the co- summit was to help along the intra- your group to write his own letter sleepy to eat breakfast and the lit- says that the amendment might provide a psy- lonial yeomen who proved King mural communist dissensions be- in his own words. Form letters, even tle ones fall asleep in class. Do you lift for professional, middle-class wom- G eorge to be full of Yorkshire pud- tween Russia and China. All such chological when delivered by the bale, evoke know of any offsetting advantages en workers, but it would cost their unskilled , non- ding. All we need is a Paul Revere notions have been rejected out of nothing from most congressmen ex- accruing from busing? — O.M.A., professional sisters dearly to lose such protective to wake us up, hand. It is natural that the White cept a cavernous yawn. Wethersfield, Conn. laws. * * • » » • House deplores them as a diplomatic Q—"The longer we are forced to A—Only to bus manufacturers. embarrassment. Still, even if one endure mandated busing, the more Q—"Recently ws had a proposi- Los Angeles Times Syndicate acquits the administration of any However, most people who get excited about Iw^SiifcSiil man-wom- touch of motive to increase the al- this subject are more concerned about ready great unease of the Russians when women have an relationships, that somehow toward the Chinese, something of the marriage and fam- equal rights hefore the law , this sort has nevertheless been the ily relationships will be changed. Balancing Asia s power vacuum obvious effect. Brezhnev himself has made plain when the constitutional Since 49 years ago, NEW YORK — One outstanding velop along more nationalistic lines. terests whil e avoiding purely local his anxiety in this connection— but a number of fed- i amendment was first proposed , conclusion after a long Asian trip AT THE 1964 Japanese Olympic conflicts. he has then spoken softly by ob- oral laws have been passed .which move toward is that the post war strategic bal- Games the nation regained its self- The Civil Rights Act C. L. Sulzberger Within such a general outline, serving that Moscow is "in no hurry this concept of legal equality. ance is dissolving. Since there never confidence; at Expo '70 it became with final assessments. one barring job dis- which may be the purpose of pres- " amendments of 1964 included was a truly stable balance, this that transcend ideology, they will intoxicated with its progress; and The long and short of it all ; however , the law has idential flights to both Moscow and crimination because of sex nivalis that a state of flux has set find it useful lo work together in the 11)72 Nixon shocks on the dollar is that the President's Moscow mis- ¦cinsidcred totally effective. Still the Peking, it is even possible to ima- not been in. In no other nrea has. this new counterbalancing Soviet interest in and China have completed the re- gine moves toward reuniting parti- sion has about 10 times more chance trend is clear . power relationship become more ob- India. Mrs. Gandhi might quite will- generation. It is likely that Japan , tioned countries: Taiwan on a semi- of bringing forth substantial dip lo- vious. ingly play along, to frustrate Mos- during this decade , will demand ex- autonomous basis; Vietnam in matic results than did the one to AND IT ALSO is fair to stato that there already The old empires are gone except cow's efforts to gain any preponder- trusion of all U.S. bases while re- terms of regional collaboration as Peking. Peking wns never meant you has been considerable discussion. Yet when for odd vestiges like Hong Kong and ant influence in Southeast Asia . maining under the American nu- suggested by Saigon; Korea along to do more than to open a split the read that the Hawaii Legislature ratified M;ncao and a coalescing West Eur- Peking is belter served by peace clear umbrella. lines reflecting Chancellor Brandt's in the Bamboo Curtain. Moscow, on vole, amendment on the same day of the Senate ope has yet to produce a comprehen- than war in Vietnam. It can better Washington, Peking and Moscow attempts in Germany. The South Ko- the 'other hand , is meant on tho action so you arc tempted to plead for deliberate sible policy in the East. Both afford to see the Indochina Penin- must arrange a vague accommoda- reans have sent experts to Bonn to American side — and now apparent- be thor- that the questions and implications may CI.NTO and SEATO, the rnnin mul- sula neutralized rather than risk So- tion that each will help its respec- study these. ly also.on the Russian side — to oughly understood. tive Asian clients only if each oth- tilateral alliances , are dead , even if viet political gnins there. Conse- With respect to such modest initi- be far more than merely explora- er's forces or proxy forces invade they twitch posthumously. Russia quently the Chinese are less likely atives , the major capitals must tory. likely; the territory of those clients. Were Ratification of this amendment is quite now presses to move into areas they now to encourage Hanoi's precondi- agree on what they will not accept there such an invasion, it should bo United Features Syndicate nevertheless, the citizens of individual states should embraced. tion to peace: replacing Thieu 's pres- rather than on what, they will tol- amendment known the interested major pow- have an opportunity to assess the idential regime in Saigon with a par- erate. This is the political road to before it becomes the law of the land , sex or THIS HAS encouraged an effort by er(s) would help; otherwise not. America and China to re-examine liamentary regime designed to grad- an uneasy now Asia. no sex. — A.B. ually disintegrate the anti-commu- Thus each would look after its in- II RI region nnd find where they have nist government, "BALANCE" is not a precis. common interests, lt has also .spur- •word any moro than "vacuum. " red fresh nationalism in Japnn , of The flaming issue between China WINONA DAILY NEWS and the U.S., Taiwan , has been con- Kven patently weak countries don 't MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PIIESS nn economic, not n military sort. necessarily suck other influences in. W II .MAM F. W HITE Publisher Any future Asian stability de- siderably defused. If some form of autonomy were to be offered when Neither outer space nor the Antarc- C. E. LINIIKN Dua . AJor.. Adv. Director pends on relationships between Chi- tic is n vacuum. The only forces DOI.I B UKMKR Eclitor-in-C/iiff / Chiang Kai-shek dies, most Taiwa- A '1! na . India and .Japan that Can bo whoso entry is attracted by weak- G AKY W. E VANS ...... News Editor nese might accept this. The big tolerated by Moscow and Washing- ness nre those already pushing to I * C. GottnoN H OI .TK ...... Suiidn;; Editor ton, change since Nixon 's journey Is thnt rftR^^rs^Tr »^^-&^snS^n!* 11 Peking will probably reconcile enter. SERVICES FOR FRANK R. UIII .IO Editorial Writer ilsolf to the changed Indian situation no future Taiwan formula enn be un- I IAM N <; USH Controller VVn. . II. K and , without abandoning Pakistani ilaterally written in Washington, That wns once the case for tho ELMER GE RTH A. J. KiEXiuiscH ...... Circulnfici A-Ifjr. V.S, and China and is now the ca.so J :30 p.m. friendship, return to the type of un- Japan is vital Monday I,. S. HKONK ...... Composing Siipt. to the New Look jfur Russia. Acting in tandem , Wash- St. W\nrtlti'» Ev. Lutheran derstanding with New Delhi that ex- in Asia. Nixon's Peking visit I.. V . ALSTON Engravlne i Supt. , wide- ington nnd Peking must now dem- isted when Ncli ni was Prime Min- ly televised among rom. Rom'.itT VOCKI .SANO Prcsa Supt. the Japanese, onstrate such thrusts nro fruitless. 'rm > Tho Associated Press Is entitled exclusively IO ister . This will ultimately hel p In- will have a very long-lnsting effect ^pu-n EPVAJY. Home. Moscow may then BCC value, in the formeil dia to disengage, from ovcrrcliance among them. For the first time y the usi! for republication of nil the local news printed vague now relationship developing Itoiilow Mitlin Funeril Horn* well as nil AP , news dispatches . on Russia. since lfl-lfi Tokyo recognizes the need In this newspaper as to relax world tensions. 376. Ealt Sjfnll As China and llio United States to formulate its own individual for- a Wllinn» Independent Ncmpapcr — Established tH55 Plion* D»y or Nlfllit 454-1740 An recognize certain mutual interests eign policy and this is bound to de- New York Times News Service 'Jesus Christ Grandma turned off Superstar7 to open Saturday b X-rated Last minute preparations for y films the staging of the dinner-thea- DEAR ABB¥; tre production of "Jesus Christ Please W me, am I an old fashioned, Superstar" in the Lourdes din- prissy^ 52-year-old wife, mother, and grandmother because I dotrt enjoy going to ing room at the College of Saint ^ X-rated movies? My husband thinks I am. ^ He asked me to go to one of those movies with him and Teresa are under way, I did, and The CST co-chairman Miss -— , ¦¦ ' I didn't I . '- . —-——————-— Eileen Whalen , of the college %%£* Dear Abby: communication arts depart- £ ment, with Ray Weilandt, -fo rSing BV Abigail Von Buret. college carpenter, are complet- 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ be autiful .,. . .. • . .¦ — , • . . .— ing constructio-n of the stages : THE LOCKHORNS • between a husband and wife, and I don't like to see it ex- especially designed for "Jesus ploited, before my eyes on a movie screen. My husband says it Christ Superstar." Miss Whal- turns him on. Well, it turns me en said, "Care has been taken OFF! Do you think I should go to sexy movies with Mm just to keep him company? to design the stage so that all I find them humiliating. diners will have a good view of OLD FASHIONED the first dinner-theatre produc- tion in Winona. DEAR OLD: If your husband needs an X-rated film to turn him on, let him Professional actors appearing go alone. And tell him to hurry in the dinner-theatre production straight home before you turn IN,, or he s turned OFF! _ ' are Don I'LL I er, organ, and Mike Manke, TAKE THE CHILL OFF MY WAY." fun to ride together, if I invited someone to a party, and ions from Stevensons and shoes from the tator for the show and Mrs Richard Lindner J . guitar. The A-J's production of t she asked who else was coming because if she didn't care A & D Bootery, are the Mmes. Warren Haes- was pianist. At the business meeting, mem- the Friars Theatre has . been di- for some ot my other guests she might decline, 1 would ly, Leland McMillen, James Eddy, Miss , bers discussed plans for the upcoming Tri- rected by John Weeks. rather she did. ALWAYS ASKS be held April 15 Tickets for the March 25 and Margie Foegen, and the Mmes. Charles Zane, College Dinner Dance to aspects of marriage. At 2:30, WHITEHALL SALE (Daily News 26 dinner-theater may be re- DEAR ALWAYS:•! Your reason for asking Is a valid John Fuller, Douglas Norland and James at . th3 Winona Country Club. Roger Brosnahao, Winona at- Wagner At a brief business meeting, new photo) served by calling the college. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) one, which changes the complexion of . the situation. So, . The coffee-dessert production at torney, will discuss the finan- don't guess who's coming to dinner. Ask! officers were elected: Mrs. George Bates, cial aspects of marriage. From — The Tri-County Memorial 9:30 p.m. will be held on both 3:30¦.. - 4:30, St. Mary evenings. Sunday's 9:30 p.m. 's faculty Hospital and Nusing Home will DEAR ABBY: In reference to "Disgusted" who had so members Kenneth and Marilyn sponsor a rummage and bake many bad experiences with service performance offers to youth Solberg will speak on and repairman who groups of six a special rate. "The sale Saturday fr om 2 to 5 pm. didn't show up: She-should call the Better Business Bureau ¦¦¦ Dynamics of Interpersonal Your horoscope—Jeane Dixon Y ' ' ¦ at the hospital basement. whenf shopping for a repairman. And even more important, School Growth." if one doesn't show up, she should let the B. B."B. know about Marriage semina r Dinner will be served in the it. Businessmen ¦with a reputation for ''standing up" their For SATURDAY, March 25 college center dining room from customers don 't stay in business long. And your complaints to Your birthday today: Begins a time of adjustment — to be held at SMG 4:30 to 6 p.m. WATE R WEIGHT the B, B. B. are kept strictly confidential. you get used to people and things you'd never have expected lunch , Following dinner, Robert ALL FOR THE E. B. B, and with better grace than others hoped. Try to persuade St. Mary's College will host PROBLEM? share studies and prayers. Today a marraige seminar in Boom Connor, chairman of St. Mary's people to grow with you, 's menus religious studies department, DEAp. ALL : Thanks for the reminder. Now hear it natives appreciate extra care, fine details, usually have ABC of the college center Sun- day. The program will run from will speak on "The Future of from the repairmen: very delicate senses and are good at finding the beautiful gravy qualities in almost anybody. Monday — Hamburger 1 to 8:30 p.m. All interested Sex in Marriage." Two film- on mashed potatoes, buttered couples are invited to partici- strips entitled "We Do, We Do," E-LtM DEAR ABBY: Since others use your column to air their Ari-s (March .. -April 19): Expecting little of loved ones Excess water In the body can be un- pet gripes, may I? or friends, seek relaxation in pleasure, sightseeing, sports vegetable, milk, bread and but- pate. and "You Haven't Changed A ter, pear , extra bread and but- Registration for the seminar Bit" will follow Connor's dis- comfo rtable. E-LIM will help you lost It's customers who, when they arrange for aii apppint- according to your skills and age. excess water weight W« at.; i . ment to repair their television, fail to be there, or even leave Taurus (April 20-May 20): Seek serenity as you indulge ter.;- will begin in Room ABC at 1 cussion. The hosts of the semi- Tuesday — Beef macaroni p.m. There will be a charge nar,. Burnell Manley, speech Gibson Pharmacy a door unlocked. They don't call, they just aren't there. the whims and woes of those you care for. It's a long day recomm-nd It. (Always an excuse, "I went to the store for a few minutes," cf many .small turns — patience! Housecleaning has sur- and tomato, assorted relishes, per couple which includes din- teadher at Winona Senior High rnilk, ,bread and butter, apricot ¦ , and his wife, and Jerry car trouble, etc.) Abby, time is money, and these incon- prise benefits. . ner. . " •' School Only •pi»50 sidei ate people cost us both. Gemini (May 21-June 20): Push yesterday's ventures sauce, peanut butter cookie, ex- At 1:30 the Rev. Robert Rogers, St. Mary's sophomore, My other repairman friends tell me they've had the same ahead, using the week-end leeway fully. Take it easy with tra peanut butter sandwich. Brom, president of Immacu- and his wife, will lead discus- Gibson Pharmacy lousy experience with some customers. What's the matter loved ones, as they are sensitive. Wednesday — Baked ham late Heart of Mary Seminary, sion from 7:30 - 8:30. to con- Westgate Shopping Center with people nowadays? Their word isn't worth a thing. Cancer (June 21-July 22): Welcome Changes in your ex- loaf, pineapple sauce, scalloped will speak on the sacramental clude the program. DISGUSTED REPAIRMAN IN TEXAS pectations, potential earnings are available if you look for potatoes, milk, bread and but- them. Find time to meditate, ask guidance. ter, chocolate bunnie, extra pea- DEAR ABBY: My husband and I invited another couple Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Continued negotiations bring you nut butter sandwich. over for Sunday dinner. (Chicken and homemade noodles.) a long step closer to goals and a time of consolidation, relaxa- Junior and senior high school We~~told them we 'd eat between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., but to tion. Apply newly learned skills, check results as you go. only, hamburger and French CLEANERS come early. They said they would. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept; 22); You tend to be in the middle fries, 10 cents extra. m^W^&y^^n^l**%r ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ f At 1:15 p.m. Ihey telephoned to say they had started to as people try to pursue incompatible programs, expect too ; W^^f 0m ^ LAUNDERE RS watch the ball game on TV", and they'd come when it was much of each other and of you. Intuition,leads strength.and Music contestants over' ' ¦ " •" . We knew this would take several hours, so we helped serenity. - .. • WHITEHALL/ Wis. (Special) ourselves to the chicken and noodles and went tp the corner Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Business is one thing, friendship —- Several Whitehall music stu- tavern and drank beer. the main line for the moment, love and romance out%of favor Three dents will participate in the dis- hours later our friends came into the tavern looking or difficult. Keep your perspective on all. trict music contest Saturday at for us. They said, € 'How about dinner?" Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Expect little direct cooperation, What would you have done? THE TWO OF much discovery in incidental or side-line activities. It' Holmen High School. Whitehall US s a will enter . 18 instrumental en- good day for settling claims, contracts. ' - . DEAR TWO ; I'd have told them that "dinner" was sembles, :.ll in class A, two in - Sagittarius (Nov , 22-Dec. 21): A little distance, real or class B and five, in class C. between 1 p.m. and 2 p.n_,, but if they wanted some symbolic, between you and others keeps life and business on leftover chicken and soggy noodles, they were welcome ¦ ' Sheridan¦ Johnson is¦ band direc- ¦ a more even keel. Write important letters. . • tor. ' .' • " Y .. ' . " . . '. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS to il Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Money flows in both direc- tions a bit more readily than usual, Don't tread on emo- What's your problem? You'll feel better if you get tional toes as you keep up with material progress CaledQhia dinner . ' Wifli Every 55.95 Dry Cleaning Order lt off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Aquarius *^^j ^^ BH_^^^^ l *^ 1 B&auty Mist styling and f(j y © after with long-wearing PVC 1 quality at terrific _^^^^^^m ^^^si / \7 / \ t? sole. Brown with antiqued / ^^^^^ M ,-> • - l | | once-a-year sale prices. / / A ^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ | | Save20%on panty 17/ A | | hose and hosiery. But \J j\ t_) _F_f_J ___a_i_. «^^^^ *^ d $,.* "> *AM) *\i<- i < I the sale lasts for one v/ k\ g d >< M^ ! ! 1 week only.So hurry in KJ f s^MBmL* ^^W ^ A ^llKl'f? '* ' * ^ j row, and stock up on all ^ \ 1 your favorite styles and \ colors. \ j1 tam^mmIt's the time / § Panly Hose Reg. Salo Price /H/ fe^ /J Ii CaieFree Mesh Price 1 Pr. 3 Pr. / A 0 ' .75 1.39 4.15 I. Slider Red .. . - I / \ / |] Scanty Hose, " \ V I I I Bikini Panly Hose, \ \ \ \ j^ Sheer Heel 2-0O 1.59 4,75 \ | | \\ \ % Panty Hose AH \ I \ V | | Sheer Pandnlfoot 2.0O 1,59 4.75 V 1 \ f, Pmity Hose Sheer 11 >j Strelcli Slieor Heel 2.0O 1,59 4.75 I 1 * , , , - «^iiiH9ty mdferfnf» - < Get the |ump on Easter . . . have your Spi'tnR outfit beautifully I^& ^sff^isz; ;,a«a wortotohip Sanitnni' ed lumny . . . Idonl M r\n Enstov derorntlnn or n ctiild' s gift. : Cilng homo . furry rabbit from Dlson 'il i ^^s ^ < $ C ( ^ 'J '. 1 ^ ^\Vv':^ Ca ll 452-76B3 for froa Pick-Uo & Delivcrvl _0_____3^______R____Hn^^^^^^^^_M_v_!ft

1 fT SATISFACTION S C H I F" _P l ^K_A^__ T_l«l___&Br _S CLEANERS M VI UARANTEED ' THE FAMILY SHOE stones P £^000*l&& IAUND ERERS § YOUR MONEY ¦i MIRACLE MALI | TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 0 LADIES' SHOP • MRS. GRINDLAND, MGR. i /-riirrn CTDCCT i 1405 Gilmoro Avenuo O 66 Wost Fourth Street _)uf tor UJCA ' ' ¦w: • •• ''-"Y-* >-^-S// a hospital Sinners m.*n AttendD^AJAIAASM. Xr-^ ' "- «.«!* ^^ ^ ChMM' ^r^l i^^ Y^-^3^%^ ' __ !«&_* ,-r^-^^^^ iuu^^iV * _w ^^ PLEASANT VALLEY IMMANUEL UNITED EVANGELICAL METHODIST Lutheran Services FREE CHURCH (west King and South flakerl • Harlyn HaRniann, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 1343 tflfmer Road The Rev. (Missouri Synod) Patrick J. Clinton, Pastor senior pastor The Rev. Roger A. Parks, (17» W. Broadway) 1:30 a.m.—Sunday .ctiool. Blblt class- The Rev. Charles A. Tonsil] es for the entire family. Nursery provid- associate pastor ed for all Sunday services. Mi i.m.—Sunday school and Bible 10:43 a.m. — Congregational worship. f:15 a.m.—Worship. Sermon! "YoirA-r* Harlyn Hag. -lass. Mesjaeje: "Th- Tear, of J«us". Called To Attention", Rev. mann. The choir will sing.- Organist, Mr. »:30 _.m.—Adult Bible class. Centers" 7:30 p.m.- "Hom« Worship Fred Klelnbach. Nursery provided. 10:35 «.m,—Worship. Conflrmallon Sun- In several homes and one at the church 10:15 - ..m.—Church school classes. day. Sermon: "Eve.i You Can Be A — everyone welcome. Hero", Deut. 30:15-20. Organist, /vVrs. 5 p.m.—College supper and Dialogue. Wednesday—Communion. John Dietrich. . t p.rn.-Juntor Hl. h FCYP. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir. Thursday, 1:30 p.m. — Bible Study Grouc. Tuesday, *:3_ p.m.—Trustee Board at Country Kitchen. Wednesday, «S e.nn. — Men's. Prayer ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Breakfast — Happy Chef. GOODVIEW TRINITY CEast Broadway and Lafayette) Friday,¦ 7:30 p.m.—Good Friday, wor- Lawrence LUTHERAN CHURCH ship. ¦: . , The Rev. Albert S. ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ' • (Wisconsin Synod) , . . • • Jr. rector (820 J7lh Ave.l . -. . ,. The Rev. Larry Zessta CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 1 a.m.—Communion. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 10:3O a.m.—Mornlnj Prayer and Ser- • a.m.—Worship. Confirmation. Sermon, (MORMON) mon — Palms given out at the door. "You' re Olf To A Good Start/'- Teat, Church school. Nur-ery provided. (14J_ Par* lane! Malt. 7.13, 14. Organist, Mrs. Gary 7-9 p.m.—A . hour flim to be shown Evans. Benny D. Thompson Jr. In the Parish Hall, "The Gospel Accord- 10 a.m.—Sunday school. ing to St. Matthew . Monday, 5:30 p.m.—Lenten devotion. branch president "' —Communion. «:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers . and l_u- Tuesday, 73:15 p.m. thtran Girl Pioneers. « a.m.—Sunday services priesthood, 2 p.m.—Bible study In Ladles Parlor. 7 p.m.—Confirmation pictures. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:30 p.m.—Vestry meeting. Tuesday, 5:30 p.m.—Lenten devollon. 7 p.m.—Sacrament. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible study at «:30. p.m.—Junior Choir. .. Tuesday, 7:3D p.m.—MIA. Rectory. 7, p.m.—Youth Leaou... Thursday, 9:30 a.m.—Relief Society. Thursday, 7:30 a.m.—Communion. Wednosday, 5:30 p.m.—Lenten devollon. Saturday, 10:30 a.m.—frlmary. 7:30 p.m, — Communion and .sermon 7 p.m.—Sr. Choir. . with choir. Thursday. 7 p.m.—Maundy Thursday Friday, 12-3 P.m.—three hour . Passion Communion service. Sermon: "Hour 0) SALVATION ARMY service with brief sermons on 1he seven Communion." (11J w. 3rd Jt.) . last words of Christ. Persons may come Friday, 1:30 p.m.—Good Friday serv- for part or all of the, service entering ices. Sermon: "Hour Ot Burial." Lt. and Sirs. Richard Forney -the hymns. Mr. Law- ¦ and leaving during ¦ ¦ ¦ . - rence and Dr. L. J. Wilson will preach. 9:30 ».m.—Sunday school ii Thurlty FAITH LUTHERAN Homes, community room. .- . ¦/ p.m.-Even(nB service, 112 w. 3rd St. CTle Lntherao Chnrcb Monday; 1-3 p.m.—Forever Fifty Club in America) et Schaffner Homes. Catholic Services (1717 W. Service Dr. I. Tuesday, f a.m.—Home League at Thur- The Rev. Gordon R. ley Homes. CATHEDRAL Arnebcrg 3:30 p.m. - Kid's Klub at Thurley Homes. • OF SACRED HEART •:30 «.m. —Sunday church school, adult (Main ind West Wabasha) -less at Sauer Home. 7 p.m.—Home League, down town. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. — Bible atudy, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph R. 10:45 a.m.—Worship, including confir- down town, ,- ¦ . mation graduation. Nursery provided. 3:30 p.m.—Sun.eams at Thurley Homes. McGinnis, rector ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Thursday/ 7:30 p.m.—Communion. Y - The Rev. Peter Brandenhpfl S-.30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal, Tbe Rev. Donald Walter Friday, 1:30 p.m.—Good Friday observ- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ance .1 First Baptist Church. (West Sanborn and Main) associates

9:30 a.m.-^Sunday school. Sunday Masses (4 :li p.m. Satu rday) I 5:45, 8:15, ?:30 (broadcast, KWNO), ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN II a.m.—Service. Sub|ect : Reality. r, 12:15 ana S:IS p.m. Hvrtert Wednesday, » p.m.—Testimony 11 a.m.. (Wisconsin Synod) nneetlrig. 11 Masses, Reading Room open Tuesdays, Thurs- provided at 9:30 end (West Vabasha _ n_ High) Dally i 4:4S days and Saturdays, except holidays, 5«crt>ment of Penancet The Rev. A. L. Mannicke. pastor from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. lo 5:10 p.m.; Saturday! 3-5 ind 7:30-9 p.m. Vicar Loren Fritz Dally Massen !, B a.m. and t: 15 p.m. 8 a.m.—Worship. Sermon: "Will Ye CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH Also Go Away?" Miss Mary Nelson will (o76 vV Sarnie St.i ST. STANISLAUS sing, "Come Unto MC", from the The Rev. Joseph Sebeny (Bast 4th and Carlmona) Messiah. Mrs.' Gerald Mueller, organist. The Be v. Donald W. Grubisch, 9:15 a.m. —Sunday school and Bible 9:45 a.m. Classes'. —Sunday school hour — Class- pastor es for all ages. 10:30 a.m. Or. Archie Belflhley, —Confirmation. The class superintendent. The Rev. Peter S. FafinsW song will be, "Oh, That Ihe Lord Would 10:45 e.m. Guide My Way. -Mornlng worship service. The Rev. Dooglas Gits " The senior choir will Message by Paslor sing, "H&janna. Sebeny. Special mu- ¦ " Airs. Gerald Mueller, sic by the choir. Jr. Church the Rev. Dal. Tupper organist , ; and nursery provided. Monday, 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran associates Pioneers 1 «:15 p.m.-Calvary Youth Crusaders •nd Lutheran Girl Pioneers. _ _ for teen and college age. Sunday Sjcharisiic celebrations (7:30 6:« p.m. _, —Special meeting of church "¦_¦ - t??3 I G >2^ 7:30 p.m.—Evening, service, Message a» «. 9:45 council. p.m. Saturday): S:30, >:1S, 8:30. by Pastor Sebeny. 7:30 p.m.—Special voters am) ii-ii a.m. and 5:15 p.m. ' meeting fol- Monday and Tuesday—I.F.C.A. region- lowed by a meeting •Vcek-ay Eucharist lc celebrations—«:30 of the board for al conference at Rochester Bible Church. full-time'education. and 8 a.m. and 5:15 pjn. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Evening Mission- Tuesday, <-.3o Saturday Eucharist lc celebrations—<:30 p.m^-Keymen. ary meeting. Mrs. Roy Kauphusman, , <:M .p.rn.—Junior choir. and e a.m. and 7:30 p.m. , 7 p.m. Floyd Carney and Ira Ashley have pro- —Sunday school teachers. gram. First Fridays—4:30 and - a.m. end 5:13 8 p.m.—Choir. Thursday, 7 p.m. p.m. Wednesday, 2 to 8 —Choir practice: p.m.—Communion 8 p.m.—Bible study and prayer Holy Day Eucharlstle celebrations— registration at the parsonage. meet- ing. 5:30, 6:30, 8, 9:30 a.m and 5:15 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m.—Confession for con- ¦ 17:30 p.m when announced.) flrmjnde. Sacramtnt ol Penance: Dally—7 and 7:30 p.m.—Communion. "In Remem- * KRAEMER DRIVE 7;30 a.m .- Saturdays—3-5 p.m. and J to brance Of Me". Luke 23, 33. The lunlor & ijomec men look to the heavens and only see new worlds 7:30 p.m. and after the 7:30 p.m. Eu- choir, directed by Mrs. Gerald Kastens CHURCH OF CHRIST charistle celebration? Thursday before will sins, "Ah, Holy Jesus." |j to explore. Other men see God's handiwork. Some witness 11660 Kraemer Drive ) first Friday—a to t p.m. and / to 9 Friday, 10 a.m.—German communion. p.m. . Mrs. Gera ld Mueller, or . anlsh £V scientific and medical ach ievements and see evidence of the genius Dr. Warren W. Haesly 1:30 p.m.—Good Friday service. Ser- Dr. Rooert Rax ST. MARY'S mon, "In Remembrance Of Me." Kinder- \k of man. Still others see what a God-given talent can accomplish. garten through grade six will sing, "When Dr. Jack Rhodes (1303 W. Broadway) I Think Ol Calvary", directed by Mrs. Some men look The Rev. Joseph Mountain, Gerald Mueller, organist. This service &J at poverty and misery and see their 10 a.m.—Bible study for all ages. will be broadcast. 11 a.m.—Worship Including Lord's Sup- pastor WJ proof that God is dead. And no wonder ' 7.-30 p.m.—Communion. Sermon,' "The , for to such men, life per. The Rev. Daniel Derrick Seamless Coat and the Dice." The senior is merely something to be endured from birth to death. For them life 4 p.m.—Evangelistic service. The Rev. Gerald Mahom choir will sing, "Lamb Of God", and *g , Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study and "Tha Redeemer's Death/' Mrs. Gerald 10,ds n exciternent...no hope. Th ese men are up prayer meeting. Lesson series: "Divided associates Mueller, organist. fj jL' . * ° to their necks Kingdom Ot Israel." Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation class. ,n a sea despair. They are drowning in their ocean of self-pity. Sunday Masses—(5 : 43 p.m. Saturday); If . °f 7:30, 9, 10:30 a.m., noon, 5:15 p.m. 4| There is another group who witness the same poverty and FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Holy Day Masses—(6:45 p.m. on eve (Instrumental) ot holy day>i 4:30, B a.m.) 13:15, 8:15, CENTRAL LUTHERAN * (The American Lutheran mm misery and see proof that a life without God is no life at all. iWesi Broadway and South Baker) 7:30 p.m. For_st Dally Masses—7:30 a.m.; 5:15 p.m. Church) They find life a challenge, a chance to serve God by fulfilling the E. Arnold, minister Sacrament of Penance—4-5 and 7:30- (Wabasha and Huff streets) Hi 8:30 p.m. on Saturdays. Great 9:45 a.m.—Christian education for all The Rev. G. II. Hnggenvtk, || | Commission. These men are up to their necks ages. . ST. JOHN'S pastor m in the service of God. They go out of their way every day, 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon: "The Narrow Road to Jerusalem". The Lord's (East Broadway ono Hamilton) The Rev. Robert C. Johnson, $jk to extend a helping hand and say, God cares. Supper served each Sunday. Worship In The Rt. Rev Msgr. assistant pastor a Small Way (ases 5 thru 12) In the parsonage. Nursery provided. James D. Ilabiger, pastor Jeff JFranko, Youth Director _:30 p.m.—Bible study. Tbe Rev. Robert P. Stamschror, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—In home share 8 a.m.—Worship. Sermon : "Love Re- groups. associate iponds", Mrs. Richard Lindner , organ- ist , "All Glory Laud and Honor ", Bach, Sunday Masses—8 and 11 a.m, (5:30 "Hosanna", Tllcomb. p.m. Saturdays.) FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Weekday Masses—l 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon a.m. (West Broadway and lohnion) Contesslons— A and < p. •nd organ same as above. Senior Choir meet. ice. VATXE . BAPTIST CHAPEL ASSEMBLIES OF GOD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH m. on Saturday!, The Rev. John A. vigils ot least tay» and Thursdays be- anthem, "Ride On, Ride On In Mnlesly , (Center end Broadway) (American Baptist Convention) Kerr " There will be no Sunday School on 5 p.m.—Valley View Tower services. The Rev. BID Williamson, lore tlrst Fridays. Meryl Nichols directing. Nursery pro- Easier Sunday. (West Broadway and Wilson) minister vWed. ¦ Monday, 7 p.m- -Volleyball for men SBC Pastor W. W. Shaw Flut Friday Masse*-* a.m. and women. (365 Main St.) The Rev. E. L. Christopherson Holy Day Masses-9 a.m. and 5.-30 end 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school — J T0:tJ year ?:« a.m.—Sunday school. a.m-—New members meet In 1:30 p.m. (5:30 p.m. on eve ol nursery through 10th nrade. 7-9 p.m.—Elders Trninlno Session IV. ch.pel, Holy ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN 1Q:<5 a.m.—Morning worship. Children 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school, Day). 10:30 _.m, Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. — Ladies Blblo 9:15 a.m.—Pre-ssrvice prayer. 10:30 a.m. —Sunday school — 3 year church -tor ages Ml years. 10:45 a.m.—Morning worship. Pastor -Worshlp service and church nursery IhroUQh 12lh grade. (Missouri Synod ) Brunch. school 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school wllh graded 6 p.m.—Choir practice. Lee Chrlslophnrson will speak on the . New member Sunday. Sermon: (Broadway 7 p.m.—Bible cl»ss. ST. CASIMIR'S 2 p.m.—Adult Instruction class. ana Liberty! les-ons tor all ages. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service Communion topic: "The Threo Crosses". Assisting "Palms, Bombs and Things", Rev. John . Kerr preaching. Preludes; West Broartway near Ewlng) 4:30 p.m.-Sr. HI Youlti choir In fel- The Rev. Armiri U. Deyc 7 p.m.—Sunday School teachers . 10:45 a.m.--Morning worship. Pastor service 1ho tlrst Sunday evening of each In worship will be Mrs, Joseph Orlow- "Wllh Palms lowship nail. , Belore Thee Wednesday, 7 a.m.- Men' s Bible Brcsk- Williamson bringing ihe message- . Con- monlh, ske, organist, and the Chancel Choir. ", Nordman, and "Jerusa- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Monday, 7 a.m. lem , Parker, by organist —Sr. HI Bible stud y In pastor fait. orcgalional singing1 led by Charles Sack- Thursday, 7:30 p.m. -Bible, and pray- 5:30 p.m.—College Ago Dialogue. A " Miss June fellowship hall , meal will be served. Sorllen. Anthem by Senior Choir under Emtnett F. Tlgne, pastor The Rcy. Kenneth Krucgcr, —School service. elt, pianist Valerie Sanford, special mu- er hour and C. A. service. Wednesday, 5-.30 p.m.-Lenten worshi p 8:30 a.m. 7 p.m.—Vespers. Pastor ChrWopherson dtfcctlon of Harold Edstrom. Offertory: sic by Mrs. Charles Snustead and Mrs. ¦ The Rl. Rev. Msgr. with Communion. Theme: assistant pnstoi 7 p.m.—Audlllnn committer. will speak topic; "All In the April Evening "For tho King- Nell Elllngson. Nursery provided. on the "Thy Kins ", by Julie dom, and Power and Glory Aro Yours The Rcy. Thursday—No school — Easter recess. WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH Cometh". , Lane, Jeanne Emeott, and Mike Karaten. Julius W. Ilaun, pastor emeritus Forever Louis Iiitliier , 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.—Mni/ndy Thursday " . Vocal solo by Arne Bergland. 4 p.m.—Teachers meeting with Joe (C«nler and Sanborn streets) Tuesday, T p.m.—Work nloht al the 10:30 a.m.—Sr. Ill church school class Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-L«ntcn worship assisting pastor services . Gaunll, Ft. Worth, Tex. church. at Mantr. Matie.-(5ii5 pm Saturday)* Sun- with Communion. The Rev. Jacli A. Tanner Wednesday, 10 a days, t and lo om Sermon theme same ns FrWny—No schoo l — Easier recess, 6 p.m.—Bible sludy at home ot Ed .m.—Bible study al 11:30 a.m.—Hew member reception . Wednesday, Voval soln Tuesday, Weekdays—7:1b em. by Mr. Won Ol- B nnd 10:3O a.m. —Worship services, Golt , Wlncrest Drive. For transportation the Wcs Marks residence, 305 Winona. «:45 p.m.—No Conllrrnatlon 1 p.m. —Good Friday service. Holy _«y»-3:30 p.m. on «vt son. Veiling of the cross following Ihe Sermon: "Dctiold , Your Kino ", text: call Aii-MA, 9:45 o.m,—Sunday school. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Cirt-I- Ltohl Class. of holy service. Matt. 31:1-9 , 2 p.m.—Sauer Memorial Homo service. 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp, Communion service. Thursday, 5:30-7 p.m .—Open Commu- day and I a.m and 1 p.m . on Ihr holy Good Friday, 133 p.m. —Theme: 7:30 p.m. —Tenebrac service, Monday, 7 p.m. — Tejcho rs' moellng 6:30 p.m.—Adult choir. B:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal. nion In Chapel, day. "The V:15 a.m.—Sunday school . Seven Lnsl Words " , Six 25 minute serv- Church office closrd all day. wllh Joe Gounlt . 7 p.tn. -Praycr service. Friday, 1:30 p.m.-Union Good Friday 7:30 p.m.—Union Maundy Thursday Hut Fridays—oils ono /:!S a.m. ices with Intermltlance. Special music 9:15 a.m. -Adult nnd llloli School Bible Saturday, 9-11 a.m.—Confirmation class- Bus transportation Is avallahle -tor all 7:30 p.m.-evangelistic service. services held al First Baptist. Communion at Grace Presbyterian. Coniesslnns-Snlurdays aves and holy classes at each. . es. services al Valley- Baptist, Please coll Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Bible sludy. Transportation Is available to all serv- Friday, 1:30 p.m.—Union Good Friday days, Thursday before tlrst Fridays— Salurdsy—Confirmation classes will not 3:30 p.m. -Sauer Memorial Home serv- II a.m.—Handbell choir. M3-2667. Friday. 7:30 p.m. —Hobby Club ices. Please call Aii-1133 or 454-1886. service at First Oaptisl Church, 3 to a p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

If You Have a Habit Of Following The Crowd, We Sugg est, The Best Crowd to Follow is the Crowd Going To Church Randall's Super Vain Berg Truck Bodies & Trailers P. Earl Schwab Company Hal-Rod Lanes Taggart Tire Service Dunn Blacktop Company James Hoguo and Employes Mr, end Mrs , Lester H. Hero P Earl Schwab and Slalt Gonny end Pef» G roof ens Ray TaBflorl and Employes Evan H. Davles and Suit

Country Kitchen Restaurant Winona Delivery & Transfer Slebrechf Floral Company Bloedow Bako Shop Bunke's APCO Service Ruppert'a Grocery Sadla Marsh and Employes. Ed BunVe ond Employes A. W . "Art" Salisbury A. Stall Mrs. Charles SlebrecM and Statt Julius Games and Employes MaisBoemsnt and Personnel Morgan's Jewelry Winona Agency Fawcett Funeral Homo Polachok Electric Winona Read Mixed Concrete Burmelster Oil Company The- Manaanment nnd Slntf y Stevo Morgnn and Staff Mannoemrnl and Stall Will Polochek Family Henry Schormer and Employes Freot Burmelster snot Staff Miraclo Mall iMerchanfi Cone's Ace Hardware Brom Macliino & Foundry H. Choata & Company Northern States Power Co. and All Employes Alf Photograph Inc. lovlla You to Church y, Paul Brom nrul Emptoyns Employes Manaoemenl and Personnel Richard Alf and Staff Boland Manufacturing Co. Fidelity Savings & Loan Assn. Sinn (inland and Employes Fred Schilling and Stall Speltz Phillips "66" Sorvico Rollingstone Lumber Yard Paint Depot—Elliott Paints Montgomery Ward & Company Joseph nnd James Spells Rolllnoslone. Minnesota Tti» Hubofs end Employes Manaoemenl and personnel J. C. Pennoy Company KericJoll Corporation Madison Silos R uth' s Restaurant Winona Boiler & Steel Co. Paul Miller and Slatf Watkins Products It, W , Corr»ve]| „nd Fmplnyei , Inc. Oiv MatluvMviilella Cn. Ken Rico and Stall Wi-naoement and Employes Management and Employs* Badger Foundry Company Joiwick F.el 8, Oil Co. W. T. Grant Department Storo Quality Sheet Motal Works Culligan Soft Water Service and Employes Downtown Shell Service It P . Joswlrk and Employes Mfs. Mrturlnn Slrnni arid Stall Manooemenf and Employes Frank Allen and Employes Altura State Bank Del Board and Employes Member F.CU,-. American Cablevision Co, Morchants National Bank Laka Center Switch Company Holiday Inn Karstan Construction Company Daniel Schmidt ann Slnlf nillrrrj DlriT lorsMnll Management nnd Employes Featuring Llnahan'. Restaurant Peerloss Chain Company Oeorse Karaten and Staff Management nnd Employes Quality Chevrolet Compciny Winona Auto Solos H. S. Drossor & Son, Contrt. Warner & Swasoy Company land O'Lakos Creameries .tomes Mousoll and Staff Chrysler flynsniilh ftmloo Harry and Jim Dresser and Sioll (ledger Division and Employes Happy Chef Restaurant Feed Division - All Employes Mol Unont and Employes Gibson Discount Cantor Bauor Electric, Inc. H i-Way Shell Golta pharmacy Hauier Art Glass Company Thorn and All Employes Russell llnuer nnd Mall Roy Taylor nnd Employes N, L.Scjoll* and Slnlt , Inc. Mennoement and Personnel Mr. and Mrs, Royal Thern North American Rochwoll Corp Park Plaza Hotel Tompo Dopartniont Storo Kuia k Brot. Transfer, Inc. Snack Shop ; Williams Hotel & Restaurant WhII Crnll llnuseliont Division M.uiaiienii-nt nw> Slfllt Mnnogeniopl and Employes Hubert, Emll, Martin & l ranl< Ku|nl< Dny Muyor end Slnlt Mr, and Mrs. Saver! Tlndal ' Sand 's Sm ith'- Winona Furniture Hatldad'9 Cluanors & Laundry Turner * Market Gone Karasch Realtor Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. y Restaurant Telly ». Al Smllh A Staff «orKy llmldml nntl Umplnyee Ceroid Turner and Employes an- Sales Staff Mana . omtnt and Employes Dave Jenkins and Stair JJwjuuyhiL JO(L ,m. after Wednesday of holy week Mary Johnson. of Indiana , also served as pas- The choir will alno "Hosanna to tho Son tor of his home district eight ot Dnvld", Daniel Moo. Nursery Provid- ed. Creative Arts Session, years. 5:30 p.m.-Colleaa Fellowship, Fireside The public may attend. Room. 7:30 p.m.-Prayer and Bible Group, Parlor. Gospel film to be Monday, 3:15 p.m.—Jr. llloh Kolnonla Moral supervision of Navy Group, Parlor. 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts, shown at St. Paul's Monday - Tutisdny - Wednesday - Fri- day. A-k p.m,~F"r|vflte meditation, Chapol, A film. "Thd Gospel Accord - Tuesday, 3:15 p.m.—Handbell Choir 3, 7 p.m- —Youlh Council, Fireside Room. ing to St. Matthew ," will he Wednesday, 7 a.m. — Mon's Wllnesi shown in the parish hall , St. Group. chaplains Paul's Ep 3:15 p.m.-C«;l-*l Rev, 7:11-1}; l.-ki: COMMON CONCERN FOR HUMAN WORltl against a career chaplain , to genera l military discipline , present tensions of dual alle- Elba next week. Cards wore 15:30-74; Isa. A<\:1oi Hov , 31 :5o, Cindr. Andrew Jensen, accused Itcyond the Individual case, and also to trial if involved in a giance. played. 3:41 p.m.- Wo-nlilp. Faces of terror chan ge with precautions ; ¦ : IVf// . -0ir - - cibmiifierce - ds ' if "iiS; feipwh-xAaiij9e: - -;^be*iiiuse;bf f erro_7si5b? While industry and govern- liberately vague—to prevent with fences and matching every partments, between various than at this moment," he said. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The terrorism in the skies or give to stop mass murder. should ment officials huddled to work odds are all against anyone up air commerce as it is known criminals from inventing still passenger with every bag, segments of the industry and "The traveling public Denouncing "vicious ex- between nations on just what to take confidence from the reac- out ways of coping with the trying to hijack an airliner, today. more successful tactics. which could require the rede- the tortion plots," President Nixon han- do. . Y tion I know is being taken by threats, many involved in % but too many are challeng- That is the belief of govern- But generally, they call for sign of all airport baggge fear for has ordered the airlines to im- dling facilities. But the bombing two weeks the airlines to ensure there will conferences expressed ing the odds. This jinal story ment and airline officials trying installing metal detectors at the future of air transportation. of a two-part seri es by the to cope with a 'crisis which has pose comprehensive security on most terminal gates, constant The fact is, airports in the ago and threats of more ex- be no repetition." AP Special Assignment thus far defied ail security their ground operations. surveillance of parked aircraft United States are poorly de- plosions aboard aircraft In fact, what the traveling "We must not be intimidated signed for security. Fences ex- spurred unprecedented coopera- public was taking were or "The costs may seem prohi- Team outlines the toug h measures. and tightening the baggage Gen. Davis. "But new steps aimed at stopping As - quickly as precautions by such lawlessness," the Pres- handling procedures. ist primarily for channeling tion by all concerned. trains. bitive," said ident said. "Rather we must traffic; terminals allow min- Lt. Gen. Benjamin 0. Davis, The bombings generated a re- the alternative really amounts hijackers before they get of] have been devised, the faces of These measures will cost $100 as wa ground.) and will meet this blackmail on gling of travelers with sight- chief of the sky marshals, action which the hijackings had to loss of air commerce the terror have changed: from a million. to pay the to or- the ground , as vigorously as we seers. termed the bombing "a bless- never achieved, resulting in know it. We've got political exile with a gun, The expense could be driven order to preserve air By JOHN S. LANG ganized teams of revolution- have met piracy in the air." vastly higher by other steps In the past airport man- ing in disguise." w i d e s c a 1 e cancellations or cost in transportation for the traveling WASHINGTON (AP) - . The aries, to a disguised voice on In announcing the steps to be being considered, such as iso- agers would suggest security "As a result, civil aviation switching of reservations to air- world must find a way to stop the phone demanding a fortune taken, the government was de- lating aircraft from terminals measures to be designed in new security has never been higher lines not threatened. public." terminal, but these were resist- ed by airline management," said one industry source. "Se- Local ordinances may be key curity didn't increase reve- nues." Humphrey expectedk . j ust Now, he said, security fea- 0;g0 tures will be incorporated into future airports and added No gre^n light given whenever existing ones are remodeled. over half of state delegates Criticisms of the airlines' commitment to security also By GERRY NELSON vention. The delegates now coalition 2. coalition 1. are voiced by administrators of ' ut-of-state drinkers being named at county con- 3rd DistrictYHiimphrey 2, 8th District—Humphrey o ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - 5, the government's sky marshal majority measure it was ac- ventions will pick the national MADISON, Wis, (AP) — An /hat effect local ordinances , Stn. Hubert H. Humphrey is coalition 4. coalition 2. program. new law. knowledged that local optioa delegation. 4th District—Humphrey 3 age-of-majority law .which took will have under the " expected to wind up with a , State convention—Humphrey "During the year and a half When the state legislature had led to discrepancies be- shade more than half of Min- Party sources say the break- coalition 4. 7, coalition 6. Total—Humphrey effect Thursday not only un- we operated the sky marshal corked liquor bottles for 18- passed the bill, both backers tween communities, encour- nesota's delegates to the Demo- down of the national delegates 5th District—Humphrey 3, 36, coalition 28. program oh a voluntary basis, aging thirsty under-age persons is likely to look like this: coalition 4. year-olds in • Wisconsin, but and foes of adulthood at 18 un- cratic National Convention— The "coalition" consists ot a few carriers did a good job derstood the would repeal to drive long distances to an al- probably 36 of 64. 1st District—Humphrey _*- . 6th District—Humphrey 4, supporters of McGovern, Eu- opened many a tavern door to Jaw but the majority played the out-of-state young persons. local option Taws that restricted coholic oasis. The mathematics of picking coalition 3. coalition 2. gene J. McCarthy, Mayor John odds and didn't buy metal de- 2nd District—Humphrey Wisconsin Justice Depart- beer sales to persons over 21. Nullification of the local op- the delegates will be completed 4, 7th District—Humphrey 5, Lindsay, Rep. Shirley Chisholm tectors," said Al Butler of the cited for several and others. ment officials, however, are not The Justice Department said tion has been this weekend.as DFLers hold a FAA's Security Division. giving an unqualified green the topic of local option may years by Wisconsin governors final round of 33 county unit Despite its name, it is largely The (President's order made light to tavern and liquor store have to be reviewed in court if as a potential assist to traffic conventions. a McGovern effort in Min- airline commitment to the sky owners. a municipality with home-rule safety ; by reducing the long nesota. McGovern could have marshal program mandatory, "There is no prohibition ambitions decides to restrict drive home from a neighboring By Sunday nighC, the DFL and the force of 1,200 marshals will have named 1,200 delegates around 20 delegates from Min- against the sale of intoxicating drinking privileges to persons town's bar. ¦ AAajor parties to conform - ¦:• • ' • nesota when the roll call begins was reorganized liquor or malt beverage to any 21 or older. . . to the state convention , and that ah> Humphrey probably will at . the national convention, with the official view person 18 years of age of older Department attorneys said A NEW DENOMINATION have line terrorism must be stopped about 55. per cent of them. The national delegates won't in the state of Wisconsin," Gor- they expect-to be asked for at WASHINGTON D.C. (AP) — on the ground, not in the sky. Criminal , Under the old winner-take-all actually be chosen until the don M. Ghayka of the least an opinion on the extent One of the newest, unusually system, \a candidate able to get free time D?L congressional district con- The new plan leaves only 200 Investigation Division said. of municipal authority under named denominations on the bring in only half of his home ventions are held in late April. marshals on flying status, con- He said the law clearly re- the new statute. 1 "Church By JOHN CHADWICK imum flexibility" by a broad- religious scene is the state's delegation might raise But under the mathematics of centrating the rest oi 33 major pealed the statute which for- "It is our opinion that local of What's Happening Now," , some eyebrows. Associated Press Writer caster in choosing his program proportional representation, airports for passenger searches merly prohibited out-of-state option does not apply," Chayka format. founded here recently by a But the Democratic Party WASHINGTON (AP) - The Humphrey's share will be pret- and luggage checks. minors, except those going to said. black woman, the Rev. Sister has new fair-play rules de- The closest vote was on an ty well established by this City and county law enforce- college or stationed at a mili- Senate voted 67-13 Thursday to amendment by Baker to repeal "But we don't want to substi- Ima gene Williams, whose signed to protect minority can- weekend. ment officers trained by the tary base in the state, from tute for the courts," he added. church title is "Prime Minis- let broadcasters give free time the equal time provision for ¦ • ' ¦ didates, and under those rules, While Hump FAA in anti-hijacking tech- purchasing beer. During debate on the age-of- ter." :¦ • to presidential and vice presi- candidates for all federal of- hrey is fairly cer- Local ordinances which for- Humphrey says he's satisfied tain to be a major force at the niques will cover the remainder with his showing in Minnesota. dential candidates of major fices, not just for president and which merly barred minor bars of vice president. Demoera ti c National Con- of the 87 airports through parties without providing equal vention, the role of McCarthy is 90 per cent of the traveling any kind might still stand in Humphrey has asked Min- the way of some out-of-staters. nesota DFLers to be scrupulous time for minor party candi- A motion by Pastore to table less certain. public moves. For all the precautions being liquor in parceling out delegates to dates. and thus kill Baker's amend- The convention has new rules Tavern owflers and ment carried 41 to 39 on a taken by the government, a de- stores will apparently be under minority factions. In .1960, the equal time re- to eliminate the tedium of fa- LOTS FOR SALE straight party-line vote. vorite son candidates. Now , a mand by the Airline Pilots As- jurisdiction of city and district He also says he wants women quirement was suspended by Choice l ots for sale overlooking the Golf to make up half the Minnesota The present Communications presidential candidate .must sociation for a bilateral agree- attorneys until an opinion is is- delegation. State DFL Chair- Congress and this led to the TV Act requires broadcasters who have at least 50 delegates from ment with Cuba for the imme- sued by the attorney general or Course now available. Prices range from hijackers is man Richard Moe says that and radio debates between the give free time to one candidate at least three states to get his diate return of a case is decided in court. $2,700 to $4,500. Sewer, water, gas, elec- wish Is likely to be honored. late John F. Kennedy and Rich- to give equal time to all other name in nomination. being ignored. James Rolirer, director of the candidates, no matter how mi- At this point A LP A P re s id en t J.J. Tavern League of Wisconsin, tricity and telephone services are in to lot According to estimates of ard M, Nixon when they were , according to DFL insiders, Humphrey sup- nor. DFL sources, it isn't at all O'Donnell told Congress last said he has received at least a lines and paid for. Contact ... porters will have a plurality in rival candidates for president. Broadcasters have protested certain that McCarthy will year that "to !ignore Cuba is to dozen telephone cajls from tav- the 2nd, 6th, 7th and 8th Dis- this has inhibited them from have that many delegates. He ignore hijackings." ern owners in border commu- . But passage of the present their tricts. bill providing for outright re- providing time for major candi- may get only one or two from "... Our disapproval of nities. CADY GOLF and peal was dates. Minnesota. political system is going to He said he has advised them accompanied by as- 18? A coalition of anti-Humphrey surances that nothing in it re- cause at some future date the they can sell to out-of-state forces, largely representing death of a hundred people on year-olds. RECREATION CENTER Sen. George S. McGovern quires candidates to agree to Lewiston, Minn. , will debates or joint appearances. one of our aircraft." Xhayka said he has similarly carry the 3rd, 4th and 5th Dis- O'Donnell noted that the received "many, many calls." Telephone 6383 Lewiston tricts in the Twin Cities area Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., Consumer interest , chief sponsor of the bill, said State Department sends empty "All we can tell them is what and the two sides will split planes to Cuba to fly refugees the state law says," Chayka or 452-2877 Winona about even in the 1st District. any network that insisted on a program format against the to this country, and said he had said. "We're not quite sure Each congressional district will of a candidate would be bill goes to Lucey urged the State Department to names either six or seven dele- violating the spirit of the legis- MADISON, Wis. (AP) - An islature before it becomes law give free rides to Americans gates to the national con- lation. The bill places limits on tech- wanting to go to Guba . vention, with another 13 to be omnibus consumer-interest bill The other side of the argu- However, he agreed to adop- which survived a Republican- niques which can be used by named at the state DFL con- tion of an amendment by Sen. debt collectors. It increases the ment is evidence that Cuba has Howard Baker, R-Tenn., specif- controlled state Senate was on income exempted from garnish- had quite enough of the hijack- 1l\ a Winona Daily New* ers. Among other things, it has IU3 Winona, Minnesota ically providing that a candi- Gov. Patrick J. lucey's desk ment. FRIDAY, MARCH 24. 1972 date should be allowed "max- for signing today. It would allow an increase deported 13 of them back to the United States. The bill was a comprehensive from 12 to 18 per cent on the revision of the state's consumer interest rate charged on up tc The history of air terrorism credit laws. Lucey had called it $500 in revolving charge ac- is filled with disagreements be- counts. a landmark measure after it tween various government de- ¦ was given final approval by the 1 # ,__ 1 fl riverJ r tO Rot' \ Republicans protested the XOtT^l1* f Assembly March 9. \ garnishment exemptions, say- RESPONSIBILITY LIVES ny It was one of the most hotly ing they would provide a "sanc- „ RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - ¦ risi¦ , 'gs^ tuary for deadbeats V 01 ¦ u w i \ debated measures of the legis- " by mak- "The world come of age may *nrT »\sS .^^"-5^ffi£ s.w r¦ lative session, surviving almost ing it hard for businessmen to not be religious, but it is still \ **-r 50 attempts to amend it by As- collect debts by attaching cus- conscientious . . ." writes the sembly Republicans and win- tomers' wages. Rev. Dr. Eric Mount Jr., asso- ning passage in the Senate only Lucey planned to sign other ciate1 professor of religion at Week-End after Republican leaders were bills, including regulation of Centre College, Danville, Ky. / persuaded to withdraw the bill migrant labor camps, eliminat- In a new book, "Conscience \ from committee. ing exemptions from the equal- and Responsibility" (John The measure is to become ef- opportunities housing law, pro- Knox Pre_s), he adds: We fective March 1, 1973. hibiting the use of animal-care may be living in the midst of a The Legislative Council Is or disease-control products value vacuum in a time of rev- charged with studying it in the without strict compliance with olution tthat makes all author- V ^c^ lt:' meantime to recommend pos- information on the label, and ities suspect, but there still tlc »nS^*eten w \n *M ,t^

RETRIEVER* DOG FOOD of POW's: Reds Just $10" a month It 1 B^BHBwj| flH^| 1 I ) your monthly I REGUIARIY 2.52 4 AA PARIS (AP - North Viet- VHB_^^B^^^^^| nam told President Nixon Thurs- payment. And you can apply • 1 ASK ABOUT EXPANDED COVERAGE | NO. 70-3401 . . . 25-LB la\Jj} Tl^^^^^Fr^^r day thnt he is preventing the re- the rental to the purchase _ 1 I turn of American prisoners of price. Gall us now. \ war and increasing their number *Plus delivery charge. 20-GAILOM GARBAGE CAN by "prolonging, intensif ying and expanding" the Vietnam war. "Mr, Nixon pretends he is 41-0004 ____3«y concerned about the prisoners HARDT'S MUSIC STORE 116 Leveo Plata East FLOOD of war and claims he Jins Phono 452-2712 I sought by every means to bring j SOFTENER PELLETS them home ," North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy told the weekly .session of Ihe Vietnam 70-3203 . , . A - ___!_P peace talks. BELTONE HEARING AID "Yel , il is puhlir knowledge tlmt over the past lilirec years, | INSURANCE 5-FOOT WOOD LADDER by prolonging, intensifying and SERVICE CENTER | FOR HOMES, BUSINESSES, ETC. 1 expanding the war, the Nixon • 4th MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH O i- pi administration has not only | I 29-0801 Uj rif prevented the American cap- Ibaass?????*^^ tive servicemen 's prompt re- MON., MARCH 27 THROUGH w^'XK ^^vv^m^zM turn lo their families , hut it has nlso increased their number." BIG BEAR STORE HOURS: Thuy called on the United Fountain City Motel ST. PAUL FIRE & MARINE States lo ngrce to the commu- Fountain City, Wis. Phono (608) 687-3111 SATURDAY 8 a.m. to 5. 00 p.m Sunday 1 to 5 nist, pence plan , which includes Cam* In and tc« Boltones' Many new mod-li. setting a date for the withdraw- Represented In Winona By al of nil American troops ami FREE HEARING TESTS Ihe release of the prlHoners in W* have »orvle« , tupplici and ropnlri for all tandem with the troop with- brands of hearing aids. Call for horn* appointment. drawal. The Viet Cong representative , HAROLD J. LIEN, Consultant WINONA AGENCY Dlnh Ba Tlii , nccused Nixon of Licensed by Star. of Wi-corr*In 174 CENTER STREET ( mw/imltpenMi playing politics with the POW Home address: Ossoo, Wisconsin V^rroiWOTjfjk.eNT \ / OFFICE ADDRESS / ™ ^^Mwww '^*«-MM---W---i---M--__-___ l issue and snid the prisoner list, BELTONE, . 621 E. Clalrmont PHONE 452-3366 '"SJr* | will get "infinitel y longer " if Av.nu- V^gr^ ^ 4540 Service Drive — Goorlvlow E»u Clalro, Wis, 54701 t ho President does not stop U.S. Call Collocl — Phone (715) 834-7111 bombing raids. i ' M Co-op Women s Army Timetable for group meeting set Corps information night scheduled set Winona's Army recruiter Sgt. home facility for Saturday Curt Tolzin is sponsoring x a Winona County may have a timetable would allow detailed come"—immediately of the plan- Women's Army Corps informa- group home for juvenile delin- and careful study of all the ned timetable. ARCADIA, Wis. — The an- possible ramifications of a plan nual tion night as a portion of his quents in operation here by The seven members named to stockholders' meeting of Food stamp program is area public information pro- before any irrevocable steps tde A-G Cooperative Creamery, n&t January 1 if a timetable are taken. . the group home search commit- gram. , discussed Thursday is followed. tee will be charged with locating Arcadia, will begin at 10:30 County C o m missioner ten Scheduled for Tuesday night, The Rev. John Kerr of Wi- developing a rehabilita- am. Saturday in the Arcadia beginning at 7 p.m. in the Wi- Merchlewitz noted that the a site, nona 's First Congregational tion program and creating an High School gymnasium. Busi- nona 'YMCA, 223 Center St., the Church, representing the citi r county "must proceed care- under broad revision get-together will include films, fully' in creation of a program operating budget for the home. ness will include tbe election of zen's committee that has been been raised to $1,500. ly, be said, but he and-Wiczek slides and a discussion of the such as this, noting happily that Tlie members likely re- officers and annual reports, and The Winona County Welfare working for two years for crea- will Board was told Thursday after- Director Werner also told the are investigating the possibility or.porfcuniti.s available In the tion of a group home" here, such a timetable will be more, ceive formal ratification from Iunchr will be served in the that another new ¦Womenis than adequate to work out all noon that sweeping revisions are welfare board of joint use of a newer, com- Army Corps. met with members of the Wi- the County Board of Commis- Eabool dining room at noon. federal requirement — that the On hand to lead the discus- nona County Welfare Board and the details in advance. sioners within the next two being made in the food stamp county must create a system to puter-type machine. Directors whose terms expire Board members authorized sion will be Lt. Col. Thomas the County Board of Commis- One of the details to be work- weks. include Melvin Solberg, current- program. review the medical treatment of Anderson, commanding officer ed out , seve_ al commissioners They include ; Winona attor- "We're going to shake the people in skilled nursing homes further investigation of the pos- sioners Thursday afternoon to ly serving as vice president, ot the main recruiting station reveal the suggested names noted, is to be sure the county ney Stephen Goldberg, 19 Gleu timbers of everybody who's now —. may cause his department a sibility of purchasing a machine in Minneapolis; Capt. Elizabeth has a thorough knowledge of Aaron Kujak, secretary, Clif- on food stamps," county social number of headaches in imple- that would serve the computer- for the county's group home Mary; Dakota Village Mayor Kugel, Women's Army Corps search committee and a sug- neighborhood feelings — in John Kolb, Dakota ; Winona ford Foegen and Joe Bossa Jr. services department Director menting. related needs of several county selection officer from William P. Werner told the departments. Minneap- gested timetable for the group', whatever neighborhood it might School District Superintendent Hold-over directors are Lee Wie- county must set olis; and Sgt. Kathy Vance, be placed — before any formal land board. HE SAID the . Welfare board members work . A, L. Nelson, 1516 W. Howard , John Rumpel, Harlen up a medical review team to Western Wisconsin and South- action "- is taken. St.; Lewiston High School Prin- Plett, Vernon Bue, Paul Peihier, Werner said the U.S. Depart- Thursday also approved perma- He said that if the search ment of Agriculture, which runs examine the records of the ern Minnesota counselor from committee can come up with Two previous proposals, One cipal Jerry Williams, Lewiston; Lawrence Losinski and Clem skilled nursing nent status for Miss Marilee Rochester. the food stamp program, has county's 250 Menk; Winona, a Clerk-Typist I a concret . plan by August 1 earlier this month and one in Rev. Kerr, 1033 Gleri Echo Pronschinske. home patients and complete a The • meeting is designed to Nominations submitted passed instructions down to the who has completed her six- and have county approval by May 1971, drew fierce neighbor- Road; Mrs. Robert Lembkey, by the counties to make a series oi two-page questionnaire on. each acquaint local guidance counse- 320 Collegeview, and Mrs. Peter nominating committee a r e: " month probationary period. the end of August, federal hood opposition before they were sweeping revisions in the food patient. The board Thursday also re- lors, young ladies and their par- funding can be sought in Sep- scrapped. Eoehl, 521 Deborah St. Robert Bork and Robert Stev- stamp program. The entire project must be ents -with the many facets of ens1 succeeding Rossa in Dis- licensed one foster home. tember that -would become completed and the question- tlie women's Army, including available by Jan. 1, 1973. REV. KERR also suggested trict 3; Eugene Haines and THE CHANGES will be effec- naires returned to the federal WELFARE board members vocational training, travel op- the County Board notify the Gov- Quintin Pronschinske succeed- tive April 1. government by "May 1. approved the following caseload portunities and programs avail- COUNTY offi cials Thursday ernor's Commission on Crime ing Kujak in District 5; Myles Board members were told WSC host to Werner explained that the changes: Old Age Assistance, able under the GI Bill of were enthusiastic about , such Prevention and Control—through i\uer and Wayne Iitscher suc- there is no easy way to cate- one new case, one cancellation Rights. a procedure, noting that this which federal funding must ceeding Foegen in District 7, gorize the revisions. Werner saidI medical review team must be made up of at least one physi- and one , suspension; Aid to the and Francis Solberg and Nor- some areas have been tightened, Disabled, three new cases and S.E. Minnesota while others have been relaxed.' dan, a registered nurse and man Thompson succeeeding M. [ several other people, possibly two cancellations; Aid to Fami- Solberg in District 9. For example, Werner said, re- r a dietician, a pharmacist and a lies with Dependent Children, The annual report, mailed to quirements that persons living seven new cases, 12 cancella- in the same household be re-! social worker. speech festival patrons, shows gross sales of In another matter, Werner tions and one denial; Emergen- , lated will be tightened consider- Girl 17, is committed About 160 students from 14 the cooperative at $21,448,673 in , told board members that his de- cy Assistance,, two new cases 1971, an increase of $2,281,344 erably while regulations are and three cancellations; Medical Southeastern. Minnesota high more relaxed in other areas. payment's troublesome address- schools will participate in the over the 1970 sales of $19,167,- egraph machine has finally Assistance — Adults, four new 329. Net income went from One category where: he noted a cases, ten cancellations and two District 3 high school speech fes- ; broken down bey.ond repair and tival Saturday $427,887 in 1970 to $501,370, an relaxation of rules involves the'¦ have to be denials, and Medical Assistance in the Per- .age 65 something new will to Roch ester h©spita I forming Arts Center at Winona increase of $73,483. assets a person over purchased. ~ — Children, 15 new cases, 13 A. C. Schultz, general manag- can have and still be eligible cancellations and one denial. A 17-year-old Wmona girl has to the custo_y of his parents, partment oi Social Services but State College. er, has announced that checks for food , stamps. The ceiling was HE IS using County Auditor Following is a caseload and bpen committed to . Rochester with the following terms set by remain — at least; temporarily The festival will be in prog- totaling more than $79,000, the $1,000 in assets, but it has now Al Wiczek's machine temporari- payment breakdown for the State Hospital after a recent Judge Sawyer: abide by a 10 — in the home.; ress from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. month ending March 22, with commitment hearing in Winona, r.m. nightly curfew; not leave ' , Norbert H. Mills, director of balance of the 1961 equity, will ¦ ¦' ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ THE ORDER was made aft- bo paid out /to patrons Satur- ¦:. V ,, ¦ ¦ ¦ ; *:¦::¦ : comparative figures from Feb- County Juvenile Court. the county; surrender driver's forensics at. Winona State and ¦ ' . : * Y . - V : * . - , . . . ruary: er the parents had accepted a . day. March February The commitment came at the license; not associate with cer- festival manager, said categor- A total order tain people listed by the judge; negotiated plea agreement ies for competition will include of $1,363 in earnings Old Age Assistance of Juvenile Court Judge reached : between the three at- will be distributed as seven ... . 221 223 S. A. Sawyer after the girl was spend 15 hours under the coun- humorous interpretation, seri- Active cases ;..... ty s juvenile work program; ei- torneys iny o 1 ve d. Attorney ous interpretation percent dividends on capital Total payments ...... $24,935.65 $22,484.82 hospitalized locally for several ' , original ora- stock and Chemist is days from an overdose of ther retain his employment or James Soderberg represented tory, memorized oratory, extem- $500,007 will go into County share ...... '.' ,;... •$ 5,921.97 ' $ 5,339.92 the children, attorney Richard patrons' equity reserve account. Aid to the Blind i^.egal drugs. return to school, and engage in poraneous manuscript reading, a group interaction therapy pro- H. Darby - represented their Cooperative statistics for the Active cases ...... 10 '10 Petitioning for the . commit- extemporaneous speaking, dis- 1971 year gram now operated by the coun- mother and step-father, and cussion and storytelling. included: 6,472,176 Total payments ..$ 709.00 $ 709.00 lecturer at ment was County Attorney Jul- County Attorney Gernes prose- pounds of butter manufactured; ius E. Gernes, with the concur- *y; Schools represented will in- County share .,...... :...... :.. $ 153.07 $ 153.07 - ¦ cuted. 11,054,512 pounds of dried non- Aid to the Disabled rence of a medical doctor and The youth, who had previous- clude Byron, Dodge Center, fat milk . Judge Sawyer ruled the chil- Dower-Eyota Elgin-Millville manufactured; 3_,404, Active cases :...... •••••-• •¦• 103 103 CSf meeting a psychiatrist. She was repre- ly admitted the charge, had dren remain in the home as , , 221 pounds of broilers produc- Total payments ...... ' .. .$12,055.71 $12,055,79 sented by Winona attorney waived his right to an attorney Kasson-Mantorville, Lake City, ed, and $61 Giiest lecturer at. the Tues- long as the parents meet the ,754 tons of feed cus- County share ...... $ 2,602.83 $ 2,602.85 Frank E. Wohletz. and had already made restitu- following conditions: That they Pine Island, Plainview, Red tom ground and manufactured. day meeting of the La Crosse- Wing, Rochester Mayo, St. Char- Aid to Disabled—Mentally Deficient Winona Section IN ANOTHER matter, a 17- tion for the allegedly , forged tnke proper care of the chil- ' ...^..-.. 35 34 of the American les, Stewartville, Wabasha and Active cases ...... Chemical Society at the College year-old Winona boy drew a pro- checks. County Attorney Gernes d-en; provide proper babysit- Total payments ..$18,172.74 $17,863.70 bationary sentence from Judge prosecuted. ting service if they go out; that Winona. None of Saint Teresa will be Dr. Paul Sponsor Is the Winona State Meeting on County share ...... None D. Klimstra. Sawyer . in a dispositional hear- A termination of parental they seek marriage counseling; "Aid to Families with Dependent Children He will discuss College Speech Association. "Steroids in Medicine," at- 8 ing on a forgery charge brought rights matter was disposed of that they keep the home clean estates set for Active cases—families ...... 163 150 in connection with a series of recently when Judge Sawyer or- and heated; that they set up a .. 395 368 p.m. in the Roger Bacon lec- Active cases—children ...... ture hall. The lecture is alleged check forgeries here dered the family's six children family budget; avoid extra-mar- The ancient Egyptians tamed Total payments ...... $29,216.00 $26,957.00 open Spring Valley to interested persons. Oct. 5-18, 1971. be placed in the custody and ital activity; avoid drinking, the cat to protect their stores ol County share :..v...... r :$ 6,307.74 $5,820.02 He was placed on probation supervision of the County De- and keep the children in school. grain. SPRING VALLEY, "Minn. - Emergency Assistance Dr. Klimstra is director of An informational meeting on Active cases—adults ...... 10 5 chemical research in medicinal wills, estates and partnerships Active cases—children ...... 26 18 chemistry at .-..$ 262.65 $ 380.20 past 20 years, steroids, as used p.m. It is sponsored by the Medical Assistance in medicine, have played a ma- jor , -Adult Agriculture Department Active cases—adults ..- ••• 254 258 role in the health and well- ;5,!^^ of the Spring Valley School Active cases—children ...... 316 307 being of mankind: This era- was area and the Farm Bureau In- • Total payments $106,508.78 $93,012.81 ushered in with the synthesis surance services. County share ...... $22,995.25 $20,081.47 of cortisone in the early 1950's. Richard Klotz, attorney and Food Stamps Since tihat time a great deal estate planning specialist, Des Households ...... ,..:•... 535 485 of research on steroids by scien- Moines, Iowa, will conduct the Persons ...; ; ...... 1,753 1,600 tists in the academic, industrial meeting. Total value of coupons issued^....$42,892.00 $38,739 and governmental institutions has brought about significant discoveries. The lecturer will discuss the background, including disease states, descriptions and the chemistry involved in their syn- ______!______¦ »__1 __J_f__B _r ^ u ______B __l 1 ____! ____! ____! ^______l thesis as well as a discussion of some current steroid research ______f^^^^_^___^^^^___KU33I^^^^U^^^^^H^^^____^^^_____.^^____^______^^^_____^^____P^______P^^^_P^______l ^^^ projects and their potential ap- We've got more new products, specialeditions "Y'YY 1 ______P>Jl^__T____F_W______^_Vi¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ___¦ l^^^^ l —.*m -Z^M ^ | ^-W-Wm% V ______L__^ ___F A MV ______! __^H ______H plication to medicine. ¦ K ¦ WmWA*11 ____ w_r_i ¦ ^-w*WmMm . ¦»_____K and sale prices than anybody! «^* L , -? \ WBBttttttKKmWKtmtKKK^A ^K^tttUKKKKKIk ^^^^ \ The guest speaker completed ^ requirements for master of science degree and a doctorate at the State University of Iowa and has been in research since 1660.

,____ '" v g ______Mondovi team ______ftj i _J *Jl ii ILJ B[_SI______, _ilr^> ^' ^ iB r^^* 5 F^^^^'ff^^*^^^^^^BB \mgfJ F LAT TOP BIFOCAL to participate ^B-niiiiMfMn!^^ ______nTi_9'nflnKffl_M in speech meet MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - The Mondovi High School ' foren- ______\T)* &. ,_# GLASSES sics team will participate Sat- V ^^^^^__-^^^^^~^S9__i%^ ^S______B8^^^^^^^^i fll urday in the district contest nt ONE 04 the University of Wisconsin, ^ SPECIAWEEKL Eau Claire. k^ f*QQ Last Saturday the Mondovi team successfully competed y I n DO with 19 teams at tflie _____!Z!z^^______u__H{^t__Hii^-£?^^ I ^4dc______f______i second ______ITn^n^^^^^WII______Pii11 Willi ^'^T^n'i^^^^ir __rr^^^__n • /.^itf______N_^______i ^^ ONL Y 1 - annual Eau Claire Memorial In- V j l l vitational Tournament. Approxi- If I ' OUR SPECIAL $16.98 " ^^ mately 400 students participated J Kry in the three-round preliminary ¦ ¦ JF PRICE INCLUDES: I BY FDA REGULATION, UNLESS , contest. ' Y0UR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION From theso three rounds , W__T • Krv/ntnl<- r,r Flat-TopFlat Tnn Rlfnr^l the • ptok or Bifocal DOES NOT REQUIRE top six speakers in eight catc ^^______clear Lenses. gorics advanced to the final 4P"' \ , •Choice of any Zyl or Impact-ResistanUenses, sweepstakes rounds to be rank- aluminum ed by three-judge panels. Their B 1 frame from our THERE WILL BE $£ 00 ranking contributed to Uieir Free Vnyl roof, freepower disc brakes ¦ L ¦ I entire collection. . . styles AN ADDITIONAL ^IV OR EACH F school's total points for the on special Ford calame 500ls! VAB ' M to suit everyone' s taste! CHARGE OF || f&_ sweepstakes. y Mondovi had two student ^ ^^^^^^ ^HHP ^ Gold-filled eyewire frames priced slightly higher. emergo from these final rounds as the top speakers in their SINGLE VISION I categories. Those champion ^ speakers were, Terry Pace; ex- 98 temporaneous speaking and w Charles Forster, significant GLASSES A°s K speech. Also participating in the I sweepstakes rounds and ranked 1 'j OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 25, 1 972 among the top six in their cate- \~ riA ONE WEEK ONLYI _ ._ gories were: Becky Glanzmnn, _B_fl proso reading; Paul Kissclburg, i $ original oratory; Connie Bauer , DOWNTOWN WINONA ^'9'BfH5 |ftgiH___l public address and Ginny ling- er, declamation. Eau Claire Memorial took first place ns a school ; St. " Mary's, Menasha , second; Mon- H ^m'^M^m. , dovi , third nnd Durand fourth. TOUSLEY FORD COMPANY Over 11 ,000 students nLlend the University of Northern Col- MIRACLE MALL —WINONA orado. Melrose awesom Red Wing rally tips Proctor By PAT THOMPSON then opened the 1971-72 seasoD throws in the final 40 seconds. like this before." would be a little jittery ba our MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. '« °»» ™* V°"r flriff, E a radio license, and examining docto r' s foes for th4 required '"shi in a Cessna 150. airman's physical. SH Niagara nudges 9 GROUND SCHOOL * # BANK FINANCING uzukfi 9 Ground School counts will be starting shortly for aiding If money Is a problem, we have a solution. . Complete, low you itr passing the private pilot's written exam. The 8-10 ' interest bonk financing it availabU to cover the orrtlre cost week court* covers all aspects of aviation and gives you Dealership St. John s 69-67 of your flight Instruction. Atk 'about our bulk dopotlf plan. a solid background on which fo start your pilot training. ny KEN RAPPOPORT 91-77 victory, NEW YORK (AP) - Center Before Williams made the - Greg Clucss said he didn 't , but pressure-packed shots, the Red- Stop out soon for a visit — Opportunities referee Joo Deftonis said lie men called time out in an at- did. tempt to make the little guard OUR COFFEE POT IS ALWAYS ON . . . YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME! The referee had the Inst nervous , OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sell the fastest growing word, as usual , nnd called n "I had confidence , though ," = foul on the St. John's, N.Y. big said Williams. "I practice my mnn. foul shooting as much ns I do brand of snowmobiles and Al Williams then made Hie my jump shots." last free throws, giving Niag- Despito denials, the 5-fool-9 motorcycles. ara a tingling C9 G7 basketball Williams thought he was ham- Winona Aviation Service, Inc. victory over the Redmen mered hy tho 6-9 Cluess when PHONE 452-5488 MAX CONRAD FIELD—WINONA Thursday night In the semi- he went up for a shot, Dealer areas open, finals of the 31st National In- "lie grabbed me and lilt me vitation Tournament . on the arm , " said Williams. "I didn't touch him , I didn 't Williams wound up with 15 investment required. even come close," said Cluess points . Marshall Wingnlc wns after Niagara pulled out the Niagara 's lending' scorer, hit TEXACO EH g thriller on Willinms ' foul shots ling for 23, including three key AIRCRAFT PETROLEUM t> LUBRICATION PRODUCTS Write for information. with five seconds loft nnd field goals in tiho last six min- ^^H^WJH joined Maryland in the finals utes. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY IN WINONA AT _flp^___H U.S. Suzuki Motor Corp. Saturday. Tom McMillen scored 25 R Dept. G-16 , P.O. Box 2107 points , including six crucial WINONA AVIATION SERVICE, INC. ^^ JiQ^^^ I The Terrap ins curlier ad- points in less than a minute of Santa Te Springs, Calif. 90670 vanced (o (he playoff game l>> running Jacksonville out of Nui K "vi> P Madison .Square Garden with a (Continued on next i>nge ) \ Winona Daily Newt 0|» : Winona, Minnesota «•» !.TWrfB*inH* ^DnWdw»r_ : FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1972 .-ss. Sy. Bufd* Horn Yv; , > . . NBAmovesfo Cotter s Stolpa named Niagara stop jumping (Continued from page 2b> to All-Central Catholic the; second half, to hold Mary- Terry Stolpa was the lone erage. scoring and was also voted the land to a surprisingly easy vic- Cotter player named to the Cen- Stolpa shared the backcourt league's outstanding player. He* tory ovei? Jacksonville in the tral Catholic Conference All-Con- duties with Mike Rodgers and poured in 322 points in 14 loop opener. ference basketball team for the together they gave the Ram- tilts for a 23.0 average and pull- The Dolphins had trimmed 1971-72 season. biers one of the most depend- ed down an average of 11.1 re- f rom the Terps' lead from 38-31 at The 13-man All-CCC squad able guard combos in the con- bound per game. MA ^ was released Thursday, and no ference. Rodgers, who was nam- . He was on target with 54 per- to "Kansas City. the half to 5249 with 11:30 left By ALEX SAGHARE school in the conference placed ed to the All-CCC unit last year NEW YORK (AP) — The Na- The Kansas City team will in the game. Then Len Elrnore cent pf his field goal attempts Per rot State Park read fired in a turn-around juniper more than two players on the as a junior, finished in a tie fcr the season and also had the y tional . Basketball Association compete in the Midwest Divi- team. . with . Dave Wildenborg in owners moved to defuse an ex- and McMillen delivered two top individual performance of ANOTHER SUMMER season will soon be upon us, and sion of the NBA, while Houston scoring for Cotter with 256 the year with a 37-point effort plosive situation Thursday Will move to the Central Divi- field goals and two foul shots to The only repeaters from last Wisconsin's Perrot State Park is preparing for another suc- they adopted a resolution makfc it 60-49. year's all-conference unit were points. against Benilde. St. Thomas won cessful year when sion, where Cincinnati is com- 38 of 41 games and took three . aimed at preventing players peting this year. "It was a wild game and Roger Anderson of St. Thomas St. Thomas' 6-10 center An- Located midway between La Crosse and Winona, near Acadetny, who was picked for derson led the conference in straight CCC titles since Ander- from jumping between the NBA Kennedy emphasized that the that's just the way we like to Trempealeau, Wis., the 54-year-old park has followed the Basket- play them the third year in a row, Jerry son was a sophomore. trend in Badger and the rival American team would be based in Kansas ," said Maryland state parks, recording an increase in visitors ball Association. Coach Lefty Driesell. "We had Hoffman of St. Paul Hill-Mur- Black finished second in scor- during the past year. . ity and would not operate as a ray, and Tim Brosnahan of Min- ing in the conference with a Park "Hereafter," explained NBA regional franchise. a chance to really open i t up manager Gerald Hassler and his staff counted Commissioner Walter J. Kenne- tonight." m apolis De La Salle. Y 20.8 average, and Brosnahan 165,000 visitors to the riverside park last season, and nearly Anderson's teammate, Paul dy, "the NBA will not approve "The intent is to play all Maryland not only kept up wound up third with an 18.1 av- 20,000 of them enjoyed the camping facilities. player al- games in Kansas Clemens, was also named to erage. Perrot State Park 1,406 acres of wooded bluffs and any contract of a City," Kenne- with the usually swift Dolphins, , ready under contract, until dy said, although he conceded the squad, as were Gary Duren Tony Kleinschmidt of Cotter bottomland adjoining the Mississippi and Trempealeau rivers, but actually beat them at their and Mike Baudoin of Austin Pa- was one of 13 players to earn is named for a pioneering fur trapper—Nicholas Perrot. there has been a final court de- that the lack of playing dates own game—the fast break. termination that the earlier for the 1972-73 season might ne- celli, Paul Overbeck and Dave honorable mention status. Klein- ' ¦Maryland, outplayed us," Buzicky of St. Paul , pro- contract is invalid." cessitate playing a number of Cretin schmidt, a 6-3 senior who was During the. 197-1 season, a series of said Jacksonville Coach Tom Eernie Miller and Kevin Nigon recognized in the same capac- jects added to the use of the parte, including Such court action, according games in Omaha, Neb. Wasdin. "They outrebbunded to Kennedy, could very well o' Rochester Lourdes, Jeff it y last year, finished fourth in construction of a self-guiding nature trail, con- " Reg ar ding the proposed us, oiitdefensed us—they -were take a long time, and a player merger, which is currently Black of Hill-Murray, and Mike scoring for' the Ramblers with struction of steps on the Brady^s Bluff trail, just the better club tonight. It Fasching of St. Louis Park Be- 23(V points. couldn't play while decisions being studied by a senate sub- was that simple. ¦ and the completion of the Perrot Ridge trail " nilde. . Also selected for honorable were pending." committee, Kennedy said he "We're still capable of a bet- and other hiking routes. Jioped some action would be All are seniors except Miller, mention were Jake Schroepfer Thus , an ABA player seeking ter game," said Elmore, who Nigon and Black taken "within a month or six ¦¦ who are jun- and Joe Horan of St. Thomas, With these projects finished, several more to jump to the NBA might be scored 23 points and grabbed 14 iors. • " " -weeks." Then the proposal reboaiids; ¦' Rtfss Weber and Randy Bawek are in the works, including construction of a forced to sit out two or three . Stolpa, a slender 5-11 senior, of Pacelli, Dan Stone and Paul would go to the Senate McMillen wound up . . swimming area, a group camping area and an years while his case is argued Judiciary Committee .with' 25 was Cotter's leading scorer with Molitor of Cretin, Mark Camp- and final- points, many of them smooth, interpretive-historical center. ard appealed in court. ly to the Senate floor. 272 points in 23 games for an bell and Dennis Mertz of Recently, Jim McDamels outside shots, and 12 rebounds. 11.8 average. He wound up in Lourdes, Bob Koch of Hill-Mur- jumped from Carolina of the Then, the . entire process Before it was over, the two Perrot State Park, like most of the other state parks would have tenth place in the CCC scoring ray, Gary Hipwell and Bob in Wisconsin, is open to visitors year around although ABA to Seattle of the NBA, and to be repeated in big men had powered Maryland derby with 166 points in 14 , the House of Representatives. Skelly of De La Salle, and admission is charged only during the spring and summer Charlie Scott left Virginia of to a . lopsided, 89-71 advantage. tilts for an identical 11.8 av- Terry Stolpa Greg Blevins of BeniMe. months and will begin again March 31. the ABA and signed -with Phoe- The park is voted f orits various Indian mounds and the nix of the NBA. rugged winter camping available, and, of course, the eight- Despite the acquisition of mile snowmobil . trail that links other trails in southern these two stars, the NBA own- MSHSL Trempealeau County. . ers were eager to put a stop to Ralph Wieczorek , As the snow disappears and the fresh, new life of spring tbe player jumping. Favorite takes lead emergesY the snowmobiles will give way to hikers and First of all, they do not want camp_ers, all of- them enjoying one of the area 's finer re- to lose any of their own play- box scores SI. James (57) Murra y (511 creation spots. ers. Also, looking towards the OFT OF T Nsstr 3 t-t n Healey A top proposed merger of" the two 5-J ir Don\ Peshon in M.OIson 5 '44 NAIA 1« S.Jhnsn swimming • « V - - Northland Grouse have rough winter . . . leagues, the owners do not Vndrblt 0 5-< 5 W.Jhnin 7 4-4 11 want to provide support for the MARSHALL, Minn. (AP) Challs » O-l IB Knblefi 4 2-i IS for — of Alaska 41. BIOLOGISTS AREN'T painting a bright pict^e the Players Association in its at- Favorite Simon Fraser Univer- Three NAIA records fell dur- Oalen I 0-0 * Hiinlng 1 0-2 2 future of the ruffed grouse in Minnesota Muelr i 2-] « Hall I o-o o 's north country afteEg, tempt to convince Congress to sity of Vancouver, B.C., took a ing the first day's competition Ness t M » : Thursday keglers this winter. veto the merger. 16 point with finals in five events. S.Olson o >o 9 Tolals . if ii-iisr. University of Minnesota lead going into Fri- day's action of the National As- Peter Harrower Tolals 20 17-14 17 Ralph Wieczorek and Don Ladies — Pat Repmski spill- biologists , have been busy Regarding McD a n iels and of YSbmoa ST. JAMES 7 15 11)15—57 sociation of Intercollegiate Fraser picked up MURRAY Peshon turned in the top individ- ed 205 and 507, and Koehler's at the Cloquet Forest Cen- Scott, Kennedy noted that their Ath- his ninth na- * 12 14 »t—51 letics Swimming and Diving tional title in the last three Fouled out—W. Johnson. ual efforts on the local bowling Auto Body totaled 88,1 and 2,- ter, studying the winter's contracts would remain valid, Total fouls-rSt. James 15, Murray Is. 524Y . effects on the northern ' according to the league rules Championships at Southwest years with a record 4:48.09 in scene Thursday night. ¦ State. the 500-yard freestyle; Harro- Bed Wins («) Proclor '«»¦ grouse. Their findings aren't in effect at the time they-were OFT OFT Wieczorek Y carded a high too good. submitted." The top five after Thursday's wer beat William Severson of Lyniiar 3 2-4-8 Mlknt 5 3-3 12 game of 255 en route to a 617 Macalester KnBmbch 5 3-6 13 Egerdhl 1 11-11 23 42 to demonstrate - The lack of deep snow for In the only other action taken round were Simon Fraser, 79; ,, Minn., after Sev- Johnson 4 4-5 la Allen 1 «-o 2 series for the Bay State Box- ' " erson had set an NAIA record Hanlseh 3 1-1 7 Muckala 1 1-1 3 roosting and few of the us- at the meetings, the Board of Central Washington 63; Clare- ' ers in the Action League at the BrgMn • 4-7 2. Mstsn * 3-3 15 football in Paris ual food sources spelled a Governors approved the trans- ment-Mudd of California 62; of 4:48.59 in the preliminary. J.Brm.ach 0; 0-0 O Lenrtsn 2 O-O 4 ¦ ¦ Westgate Bowl,_ and Peshon top- difficult time for the birds. fer of the Cincinnati franchise Southern Oregon 42; University Robert Thomas of Eastern Il- Rleglmn 2 to « — — KyBmbch o 01 o Totals 21 17-11 59 pied a <646 series which inclin- WASHINGTON (AS?) —Two In that area the flower buds linois set a record with 1:59.09 ed a high game of 246 for Wi- Super Bowl players are among of the male aspen and pop- in the¦ 200-yard individual med- Totals 26 14-14 «» nona Insurance in the Eagles ley. ": • RED WINO 11 10 11 JO 14—66 the National Football League ple provide the bulk of the . PROCTOR 13 13 12 14—7—59 League at Hal-Rod Lanes. winter diet, but this year they The third record was set by Fouled out—None. Team scoring honors in the stars who will participate in a Total fouls—Red Wing 13; Procter 11. were notably few and far be- Craig Phillips of Southern Ore- A—15,403. Action loop went to the Plumb- demonstration football game in tween. The buds of birch and Scoreboard gon. He toured the 50-yard ing Barn with 984 and the Bay Renvlllo (44) Howard Lika (71) Paris May 27. hazel are then the second ABA freestyle in :21.69. OF -V OPT State Boxers with 2,845. choice, but they too were Doubtful future . EAST DIVISION LIAuldr 13 MM Wslphl 2 2-2 4 The NFL Players Association ¦ ¦ .. Baseball W. L. Pet, GB Allan Fredrick of Monmouth, GMuldr _ 3-4 15 Doemg 4-5 22 John Sandstede came in be- scarce. ' ' - ' ' * said middle linebacker Nick . EXHIBITION BASEBALL c-Kentucky ii U .m N.J., won the one-meter diving. Grusng 1 1-2 3 Burau . 2 4-7 8 hind Peshon in the Eagles loop The normal loss between fall and spring is usually 55 THURSDAY'S RESULTS Virginia ...... 43 3J JAA 20 .resell 0 0-1 0 Pettit 101M1 30 Buoniconti of the Miami Dol- Texaj ;, Atlanta 3. Simon Fraser's 400-yard med- with a. 618 count, and Jim percent of the birds, but in a winter like this it could be as New York ...... At 38 .525 21'/. Doran J 2-2 * Thles 1 2-3 4 phins and John Niland of the New York (A) 13, Boston 1. FlorldTans ...... 34 45 .430 2» TMiildr 1 4-5 oration o 1-1 1 Boynton wound up with a 601. ley relay team also won. * Dallas Cowboys will lead 42 of high: as 80 percent — a crippling blow to next fall's sport Ballimoro 11> SI. touli o. Carolina 33 48 .407 31 Winona Insurance swept team up north. Houston J, Montreal 1. Pittsburgh ...... J4 56 ,300 39'A Th met continues Friday Totals 24 14-21 44 Tolals 24 23-29 71 the league's top stars in the Pitlsburgli 11, Loi Anselej A. WEST DIVISION . REtNyiLLE .. .. 17 lilt 19—44 honors with totals of 1,057 and As we examine the grouse habitat further south, things New York (N) 8, Philadelphia t. C-Utafi .. ¦ with preliminaries and finals in charity contest. . :..... 58 53 .716 HOWARD LAKE ...... 14 19 .11 IB—71 3.069. are brighter. A heavy berry crop and increased abundance Minnesota 10, Detroit 8. Indiana 45 34 .570 11 sir events. Saturday will have Fouled out—Grossing. Cincinnati A, Kansas Clly J. Dallas 3? 41 .488 1814 Total fouls—Renville 171 Howard Lake preliminaries and finals in sev- ' of flower buds gave the birds a much better chance in this Chicago (N) 8, Cleveland ¦ 1. Denver ...31 41 .4CO 25V. . '< ¦ HAL-ROD'S Powder Puff — area and the decline, if any, should be more slight. San Dlepo a, Oakland 3. Memphis 24 34 .325 31V. en events. Mary Lou Hazelton tipped a 201 Milwaukee 8, C* r "~nla 7, 12 Innings. c-Cllnched division tille. Melrose (49) Ltttleforlc (451 TODAY'S »AMES THURSDAY'S RESULTS " O F T OPT and finished with 553, Mary EAi- LSU names Seen any wildlife lately? Loi Angeles vs. St. Louis. Florldlans 124, Pittsburgh 113. Olbrdg 2 041 4 Jaakla . 5 2-9 12 mons followed with a 526, Bet- Philadelphia vs. Pituburgli. Utah 137, Memphis 117. auenng 4 3-5 11 Morris 7 2-1 14 Cincinnati vs. Chicago (A). Dallas cuts ty Thompson hit 513, and Carol TODAY'S GAMES Douvier 11 4-7 28 Cody 1 3-5 5 cage coach THROUGHOUT THE United States, this week has lieen Minnesota vs. Houston. New York vs. Virginia at Norfolk. Thelan 3 Wl 1 Fougner 2 1-2 5 Ives reached 506. The First Na- set aside as National Wildlife Week, a week where we can Detroit vs, Boston, Florldlans vs. Carolina af Greensboro. Wotz ' 3 00 _ Foster 1 0-1 2 Nevi York (Al vs. Kansas City. Kentucky vs. Pittsburgh at Blrmlng Thompso n Imdka 1 44 _ MPIkgm 0 O-O 0 tional Bank worked for 911, and NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dale look around us and perhaps contemplate ecology; a wild California vs. Chicago (N). " ham, Ala. Danzl 0 00 O Stellon 0 «-0 0 St. Clair's compiled 2,513. Brown, formerly of Minot, idea "—which happens to be the theme of this year's ob- Atlanta vs. Baltimore, night. Denver vs. Indiana af Fori Wayne, Ind MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Alan Vlere 0 1-3 1 Tuvndr 0 0-0 0 ¦ San Francisco vs. Tokyo Lotle Orloni, Memphis al Dallas. Herknhf 1 0-0 2 JPIkgm 0 0-0 0 N. D., has been named Loui- servance ' " '. . - ' ' . ' night. " Thompson star full- WESTGATE : Pin Drop — Jan . ta SATURDAY'S GAMES "A-Train , Goerigr 0 O-o - Burmstr 0 0-0 0 siana State University basket- SATURDAY'S GAMES Florldlans vs. Virginia al Hampton. bock for Wisconsin for three Schrdr 0 00 O Olson o O-O 0 Wieczorek rolled a 188, Carole Los Angeles vs. Houston. Indiana vs. Carolina at Greensboro. Petrmer 0 MO Thydean 0 0-0 0 ball coach, succeeding Press This weekend brings National Wildlife Philadelphia vs. New York Proctor 57, overtime. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3, Smith's previous top career Howard Lake 7t, Renvlllo iA. TODAY'S GAMES effort was a 540. She was com- *02^^ and a few other birds—ducks, gulls or whatever. Melrose 49, Llttlofork-BIg Falls 45. Toronto at Vancouvor. Anaels 8-7 rt&t Remember, think big! What looks like a stump might be Today's Semlilnalt SATURDAY'S GAMES peting for the Lewiston Journal J NEW -^B Class AA Chicago at Boston. team in the Twi-Lighters League. DICK'S . " a large eagle. There are many birds out there, and few can 1:C5 p.m.—Austin, 1W, vs. North St. Calllornla ar Philadelphia. TEMPE, Arir. (AP) - A run- Y 3 be spotted without binoculars. Paul, 17-7, Minnesota ar Pittsburgh. scoring single in the 12th inning // \ 2i3S p.m.—Bloomington Lincoln, 301, New York at Montreal. "" Detroit at St. Louis. I MARINE vs. Mounds View, _M. boosted Milwaukee to an fl-7 ex- ( U3CHJ Class A Toronto af Los Anooles, hibition victory over the Cali- U 11 Winona Municipal \ \U "^Kffl 7i05 p.m.—St. James, 360, vs. Red SUNDAY'S GAMES , Jj ^ Bemidii 1-10 in southern fri D Rdtlifi Schade II " Wlno, 15-16. St. Louis at Chicago, allernoon, na- fornia Angels Thursday. \\ y\ Harbor Jl nAHiaiA POBTALES, N.M. (AP) - nesotans 11-0 in the second. B:35 p.m.-Howard Lake, M-0, vs. Mel- tional TV. ^^^ rose, lf-5. Montreal af Boston. Tom Reynolds, a f ormer An- La sd ,s n rf Eastern New Mexico bavcly Eastern had a slow start in Saturday's Oames Minnesota al New York. gel , came home with the win- iv> >k. ' ' ' " & // ** " ^ "'^^ the nightcap with just one run Class A Vancouver a I Philadelphia. named All-NAIA "" edged past Bcmidji State of ltM p.m.—Third place, tcmltlnit low- Pittsburgh at Buffa lo. ning run, having tripled as a in tho first inning, but rallied in Minnesota 54 in the first game er!. piiich-hitter. KANSAS CITY (AP) -Trav- the" third to put six runs on the 3;35 p.m.—Chomplonshlp. First period—1, Minnesota, Goldswor- It was California 's sixth con- C^^^^4 of a baseball double header Class AA thy 30 (Parlso, Burns) I4t54 i 2, Minne- is Grant of Kentucky State has MOTORS^ scoreboard. 7105 p.m.—Third place. sota, Oliver 37 IGrant, Navln) 17:4*. Pen- secutive defeat. The Angela had been named on the National As- Thursday, but the ENMU Eastern now is 10-3 for the 8:3j p.m.—Championship. alties—O'Brien, Mln, i38| Robert, But, gotten Monday's Oanne :30; Gibbs, Mln, 2tt2; O'Brlan, Mln, off on good footing with sociation of Intercollegiate Ath- & NOW ON DISPLAY Min- season. Bcmidji is l-lfl. champion vs, Groyhounds ran over the B.05 p.m. — Class AA 11:32. a lead-off home rim by Mickey letics All-Star basketball team Class A champion. Second period—3, Minnesota, Parise 17 , [P*" Johnson Motors COLLEGE BASKETBALL (O'Brien, Burns) 3:34/ 4, Buffalo, Atkin- Rivers snapping his club's for the third straight year. T»V ^"~^Sl THURSDIW son 13 (Pratt, Moehan) 7:27; 5, Bullalo, scoreless strcnk of 23 innings. Grant , known as "Tho Ma- NCAA Playoffs Lawson 9 (Ramsay, Pratt) 14:14) i, Bui- California led 4-0 in the ~k Lnrson & Stctrcrafr Runabouts ^^ SSgn Up Now For Semllinals Me, Robert 11 (Robllallle, Martin) 17(40. chine," led all scorers his sea- Y^f v/ Florida St. 7?, North Carolina 75. Penalties—O'Brien, Mln, 1:04 ) Moehan, fourth before the Brewers son with 1,304 points and was fc_> FISHING BOATS — UCLA ft , Louisville 77, But, 3:39; Parlso, Mln, 12:26; parise, ^^ L National Invitation Tournament Out , 18:49; Grant, crawled to n 5-4 advantage most valuable * Mln, ia:4»; Overs, chosen as the yp* / Alumacraft, Polar Kraft, MonArrk N^ j SUMMER LEAGUE Semllinals Mln, 20>0O, Milwaukee was outhit 14-13, player in last week's NAIA Maryland »1, Jacksonville 77. Third perlod-7, Minnesota , Harris 3 " Niagara it, St, John s, N.Y. »7. g, lawson 10 bul tho Brewers had three dou- won by Kentucky Grumman-Alomocraft , Cauoos ' (Parise) 14:11/ Buffalo, tournament , 1^^ if ^=r --^. NBA (Luco, Hamilton) 17:13. Penalties-Oliver, bles and three triples, each one Si^tc. THURSDAY'S RESULTS Mln, 2:45; Ro), West of ferred to adult court for trial , the state and after Ihe state house tho Filth Principal Meridian, Winona to admit a theft cha rge arising state laws dealing with drivers ' , destroying it. pay the "war share" of his protest. He said he withheld 66 County, Minnesota , described as fol- and to determine whether or from the alleged (deft of a flute licenses and tlie operation of department made Iheir cor- Mrs. Gerald Reed said she federal income tax, has asked per cent of his tax and said lie lows; nol the youth can Rain ndmit- rections nnd recommendations, from a local school Jan. 5. niini-bikos. Me bad also waived and her husband were watching about 100 follow priests to con- would contrlbuto Uie amount he Commencing at, tha Northwest cor- copies of the report should he ner o| said Section trnce to military service. She has been returned to her hi . right to an attorney. television in the living room sider joining him in the protest. withheld to the work of Mary- 12; thence south sent to Ihe commiteee members. when "the house trembled and along Ihe west line of .aid Section TUK YOUTH will return to mother 's custody with the super- A no driver 's lieenso chnrge The Rev. Thomas McKennn , Knoll Missions in Southeast 17. a distance of 443.41 (eel to the vision of the Winona County Other members present were the bedroom broke into assistant pastor at St. Luke's Asia . point of beginning ol tho parcel to juvenile court hern April 13 to against a Ifi-yoar-old Winona Mrs. Jean Pan , Mrs. Harold flames. bo described; thenco at a deflection either request transfer to adult Probation Department pending Judge " Catholic Church, says ho knows anDlD to tho let! ot 19• 3D', a distance boy was dismissed by Christensen. Mrs. Eldon Koplln Father Flnlinvcn sniil lie has ol court or to ent er a plen. completion of a social history Sawyer after the youth produced vSlio was treated at n Fnrgo of n dozen others who arc se- 778 loaf lo the center Una of nnd Miss Brenda Baylon. The hospital and released. Her hus- not yet decided on his option. Counly State Aid Highway No. *l and a psychiatric evaluation. his license, but n curfew vio- riously considering withholding thence at a deflection angle to tha In the interim , Judge Sawyer Intercultural Committee, form- Fatiher McKonna , 27, said , right Sho appeared without an attor- lation charge brought at the band suffered a minor cut. Ihe payment of two-thirds of ol 74* 14' and alono the center ordered the youth released to ney. ed under guidelines of tho stale their income tax wlhcn thny file "It's my first yoar of having to lino ol Counly Stole Md Highway the custody of his parents -with same time resulted in n 14-dny cducntionnl commissioner , is an Tlie Gunrd spokesman said pay tho tax , so my No. 9 n distance of 12.30 feet; thenca . their forms. involvement at a dollecllon anolo lo tha right a 0:30 p.m. nightly curfew , no IN OTHER jiivoniO court ac- loss of license after the youth advisory body to the Board of there was no radio contact to in tho war was suddenly of 43" O0' and along the canter Una permitted and an order Admitted that charge. Kducnl ion of Independent School indicate of County Stole Aid Highway Nn. t, d'lving tivity, n 17-yenr-old Winona boy trouble prior to the Father McKcunn, along with brought homo to me. ¦ Cllitanca of 335,15 Icot to the north- that lie not lenve the count y. had his driver 's license .suspend- The charges hnd been brought District ('01 and is concerned crash. He said an Air Force in- the Revs. Dnnlel I. Moga, Rob- "Wo all disagree with how east corner ol Coder Villey Subdivi- Tho youth will pay tho first ed for 14 days nftor admitting at 3:14 a.m. Feb. 24 nt West with offerings in the curriculum spection team from Washing- ert Hazel and Edward Flahn- the government spends our sion! thence wnst along the norlh lino of Cedar Valley Sutxtlvlslon, • $100 of his attorney 's fee. a careless driving charge Mill nnd Washington streets. He of human relations within the ton , D.C., wns en route to tho van , sent a letter to more than taxes," he continued. "But distance ol -1D.70 feci lo Itio west Una The ndult charged in connec- biought nt !):4fi p.m. Feb. 23 had waived his right to nn at- public schools. site of said Section 11; thence norlh . 100 priests In the Twin Cities what happens If you've tried •long tho west line ot said Section tion with tho same incident , at West 2nd and MM in streets. torney. The two-seat fighter was at- Archdiocese outlining seven op- every legnl wny to change a 12, a ril-l/ince of 358 feol lo tho point Dale M. Wallln 30, no perma- Judge Sawyer ordered thnt his Prosecuting in all eases was The. British government em- o' beginning. . tached to the 119th Fighter tloas to tihoso who wished to policy nnd you feel tho govern- Dated: March 20, 1971. nent address, entered a not license will he returned at the Assistant County Attorney Paul ploys more than 71)0,000 civil Group of Ihe North Dakota Air protest the Vietnam war. ment's action it utterly Vernold A. Ooynlon guilty plea Monday in U.S. Dis- time if he produces cither proof CI. Brewer. servants. National Guard at Fargo. Several of the options are wrong" (Flr»t Pub. Friday, March 17, 1972) (First Pub. Friday, March 17. 1972) Business Services 14 Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Farm lmpl.rn.nt. 48 Winona Dally N»wa RL Stale- of Minneioti ) is. ADVERTISEMENT of Winona ) in FOR BIDS Winena, Minnesota MB County Probate court FOR FURNISHING PAPER CARBIDE SAW grinding and retlpplng PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Chester No, 17,309 COOKWARE FRANCHISE available. FREE MASONRY estimates. Houses, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, W2 AND GENERAL TO Want Ads Chain, circular, hand saws sharpened. Experience In selling necessary, v/e White tall boars now available. Merlin sheds, barns. Brick veneer, flreplaiccs, In Ri Eitat. Of , WINONA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Frisco s Saw Service, 455 W. 4th. Tel. ship and finance. Write Regal Wa re, Johnson, Durand, Wis, Tel. 672-5711 till P. Stubrtid, ' . block work, concrete floors. McNemcr's Decedent. WINONA, O. Box 474, Rochester Farm Implement. Order for Hurlog on Finn MINNESOTA 452-4753. P. , Minn. 55WI. Construction, Tel. Winona 454-5794, 48 Account Notice Is hereby given PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Hamp- ¦nd Petition for Distribution. that sealed Houston 896-3977. olds will be received by the School WHY PAY more? 8 lbs. dryYcleanlna, shlre serviceable boars. Roger Owen, JOHN DEERE rear wheel weights, will The representative of tho above named Board, Independent School District No. Start Here $2.50. We press H you requesfNNorge Durand, Wis. Tel. 672-5717. fit newer tractors. Larry Boettcher, estate having filed his final WANTED: Ford 8N-9N and Ferguson account and 861, >66 West Broadway, Winona, Mln- Village, Ml Hull. \T Alma, V/ls. Tel. 608-248-2471. petition for settlement and allowanca Opportunity for man with tractors, any condition Including "|unk- 1 a> 2:00 p m NOTICE REGISTERED POLLED Here.'ord bulls. thereof end for distribution J '*' - -' Monday, April I «rs" ; also Ford plows and cultivators. to the per- 1972™, for furnishing peper This newspaper will be responsible tor PROBLEM? Need hblp? Experienced In initiative an mature judg- 2, calved Apr. 29, 1970 and June 17, USED TRACTOR tires, tubes, 12-38x10, ions thereunto entitled; and general . Tel, 454-2657 alter 7 p.m. supplies for the Winona Public Schools inly one Incorrect Insertion of any most repairs. Will analyze and repair ment, to represent the Mu- 1970. Lewis H. Schooninj 8. Sons, Tel. 11-36x12, reasonable. Red and white IT IS , ORDERED. That the hearing In accordance classified advertisement published In work mare, broke, gentle, with the specifications or make recommendations . Reasonable Tel. 452-63B0. ALUS CHALMERS 500 4-row corn plent- Lloyd Me- thereof be had on April 10, 1972, al 2:00 prepared by Paul W. the Want Ads section. Check your ed tual Service Insurance Com- .ulston, Almo, Wis, 'clock PM., belore Sanders, Business raKs. Tel. dl7-34«l. «r. dry fertilizer, Insecticide, disc open- o this Court in the Manager, Independent School District and call 452-3331 If a correction must BUYING ALL TYPES of horses, paying probate court room In the panies. Write or call for ers. Good condition. Tel. Lewiston 5788. court'house No. 861, Bids shall be plainly marked be mad*. TRASH HAULING — by the load or top prices. Tel. St. Charles 932-4557. ALLIS, CHALMERS baler, also 2-ton Yale in Winona, Minnesota, and that appointment to give qualifi- notice "Paper and General Supplies". by the week. Tel. Fountain City 687- chain heist. Like new. Loren Flmlen, hereof be given by publication ot this Each bidder shall submit with his pro- ' cations. HOG PRODUCERS! 30,W» latlsfled SCHMIDT'S SALES S. SERVICE Cochrane. Tel. Waumand ee 626-2781. order In The Winona Dally. 40». \ News and posal a bid bond, cashier's check or users can't be wrong with Sanl-Gro So. of 1-90 et Wilson, by mailed notice as provided by 's law. certified clieck payable to Independent BLIND ADS UNCALLED F0R - successful free stall farrowing gates Tel. 454-56)8 JOHN DEERE 4-16" mounted p low, frlpi Dated March M, 1972. _ GAS and fuel oil delivered. Save from School District No. 841 an amount equal 12 to $10 on ¦ fill. Bud Johnson, Hous- and pens. Write or call for free litera- beam. T. L. Dunn, Fountain City, Wis, 5. A. Sawyer If you are selected, you will FITZGERALD SURGE to 5% of the highest combination amount E-3, ti 17, 26, 35, 38, 39, 40. ton,' Minn. ture end plans. Donald Rupprecht, Tel. 687-4821. Probale Judge bid as a suarantee that -the successful receive thorough training in Sales & Service (Probate Court Seal) Lewiston, Minn., 55952. Tel. 3765. bidder will enter Into the contract. No Tel Lewiston 6201 Harold J. Libera FARJWERS — USBA states Industrious all classes of fire, life, auto 12-38 TRACTOR tire. Wanted, used ce- bid may be withdrawn for a period ol gopher costs you J5 year. For pro- WANTED: horses of all kinds. Also used ment mixer, 40-50' wide elevator, John Attorney for Petitioner and general casualty. . PROMPT SERVICE on all makes 30 days after the opening of all bids. Card of Thanks ~Y fes_lonal trapping) Tel. «E?-2803 before saddles and bridles. Tel. 452-7040. Deere or other. Tel. 454-5269. The School Board reserves the right of bulle tanks. . (First Pub. Friday, March 10, \m) damage Is done. Ed's Relrlgerator & Dairy Supplies to waive Informalities and Irregularities ONE SPOTTED mare riding horse tor KEWANEE wheel disc 11-2 18", blades 555 E. 4lh Tel. 452-5532 Stale of Minnesota ) ss. and to re|ect any and all bids or parts - ' ¦ Attractive financing ar- sale. A good -.sale rider. Walter new. T. L, Dunn, Fountain City, Wis. MAIER — . . . -. : ¦ • . - Sewing 16 County of Winona ) In Probate Court of bids. Dressmaking, rangement, including a very Booltcher. Fountain City. Tel. 687-3C98. No. 17,505 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL I would like to express my sincere TWO 11x28 trecfor tires; tractor plow thanks to all who remembered me with M.C. ROTARY mower or stalk chopper. In Re Estate Of DISTRICT NO. 861 NEE D A dress wlHiln a few days7 Wed- liberal company pension, 2-14. Want 3-polnt posthole digger. Ivan cards, gifts and visits during my stay LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET T. L. Dunn, Fountain City, Wis. Tel. Anna Pellowskl, Decedent, Kenneth P. Nelson, Clerk dlr»g clothes or what have you. No Braem, Rt. 1, Alrna. 687-4821. at Winona Community Hospital. Spe- group insurance and other A REAL GOOD auction market lor your Order for Hearing on Petition for partem needed. Te!. .08-323-7031. livestock Dairy cattle on hand all cial thanks to Pastor Relnke, Dr. An- Probate of Will, Limiting Time (First Pub. Friday, Mar«h 24, 1972) security benefits. week. Livestock bought every day. FARMHAND MANURE loader with lerge fo Pile derson and the nurses and aides. Claims and for Hearing Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. snow bucket, to fit John Deere tractor. Hay/Grain, Feed Thereon. State of Minnesota ) ss. Mrs. Olio Maler Moving, Truch'g, Storage 19 50 Mi ldred Pellowskl and Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 452-7814. Arthur Ernst, Fountoin City. Tel. 687- Angellne Bork County of Winona ) In Probate Court 4711. having filed a petition for B.urdell Smith the probata No. 17,277 TIMM — TRUCKING—will haul antique cars In 1,000 BALES beef or dary hay for sale, of Ihe Will of said decedent and for the Consignment In Rt Estate CI We wish fo fhank all of our relatives, en enclosed van, anywhere In U.S. Bushford, Minn. PEARSON BETTER - BILT farrowing 100 bales straw. Al Aschfm, Ttl. R ush- appointment of Angellne Bork ss Admin- ford 864-7794. Maude Beatrice Blesim, Decedent. friends , and neighbors for their rhes- Buc 21, cellent disposition. Mrs. R ichard Glel- Winona Daily News and by mailed notice Plunkett, Schmltt & Plunkett Spring Grove, Minn. 55974. ler. Alma. Tel, 60B-685-3289. . - JOHN DEERE 10' wide fertilizer and BEEF AND DAIRY cattle hay for sale, as provided by lew. Attorneys tor Petitioner IN MEMORY ol our Father, Reuben GOO D PLUMBING pays for Itself. II delivered lime spreader. In excellent condition. . Eugene Lehnertz, Kellogg, Dated March 8, 1972. " 723 No. NUln St., P. O. Box 276 Bolderman, who passed away 4 years gives you yeirs of dependable service CARETAKER - MANAGER HOLSTEIN STEERS, all sizes; also Hoi, Minn. Tel. 507-534-3763. Gaylord Weltzlen. Arcadia, Wis. Tel. S. A. Sawyer Austin, Minnesota 55912 ago Mar an. is quiet as a whisper. It's good 51 unit apartment complex In Wl- stein steer calves. Will sell for best ¦ ' . 25. 323-3904. Probate J udge • Sadly missed by daughters, sense to choose the best. (Remodeling? . nona for families of moderate In. olfer. Georgo Feullng, Fountain City, MIXED ALFALFA and brome grass hay, CProbale Court Seal) come. Send brief resume (Pub. Date Friday, March 24, 1972) Beatrice _ June Ask about our package plan.) of exper- Wis. ¦ good quality, conditioned, no rain. Les- Harold J. Libera ience! and qualifications to Wels — ¦ — ' ¦ OLIVER "880" gas tractor on good rub- NOTICF. OF INTENTION TO et- ber ter Jacob, Rt. 1, Winona. Tel. 454-1381. Attorney for Petitioner Management Co., P.O. Box PUREBRED Yorkshlne gills Robert , excellent condition; 3 bottom plow. CONSinpR Frank O'Laughlin 319, . AMENDING COUNTY- Lost and Found A Rochester, Minn. 55P01, Gahni, Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-9212. t2,400. Vernon Young, Galesville. Tel. ZONING ORDINANCE PLUMBING 8, HEATING TRUCKING GRAIN, cattfc, machinery, CPvb. Date Friday,[Mirch U, 1171) "An Equal Opportunity ; Employer (IM miles W. of Hart). 608-582-2037. Please take nolle" that the Counly 7« E. eth Tel. 452-4340 " moving ele. Bud Johnson, Houston, NOTICE OP INTENTION TO Minn. . Commissioners of Wlnonn County shall FREE FOUND ADS SPRINGING Holstein heifer, sired and OLIVER No. 440 «-row cultivator, $150; CONSIDER AMENDING COUNTY meet on April A, 1972 at 1O:C0 a.m. In ELEGTRIC ROTO ROOTER Situations Wanted—,Fem, 29 Massey Ferguson 4-row cultivator, .75. ZONING ORDINANCE bred by Trl-State, due Apr. 17. Harley CONDITIONED ALFALFA hay. : 60' 1W Room No. 9 of the Winona County AS A PUBLIC SERVICE to our readers, for clogged sewers and trains Caledonia. Tel. 72A-3943 Lyle Houdek, Tel. Caledonia 724-2564, to con- Doer/np, . . galvanized pipe; 12 can milk cooler. Please take notice that the County Courthouse, Winona, M'"nesota, free found ads will be published when WILL BABYSIT In my home. Tel. 452- Commissioners of Winona Counly shall sider an epplicatl-n by Delbert Severcrn a person finding an article calls the CALL SYL KUKOWSKI 75,000 BTU L.P. hog house healer. Rob- Albert Severson, Lamoille, Minn. Tel. 7278. YEARLING HOLSTEIN bull, good qual- 454-2639. meet on April A, 1972 at 10:00 a.m. in to amend the Winona County Zon'ng Winona Dally & Sunday News Classi- tel. 452-9509 or 45--643i I-year guarantee ert Gahnz. Rushford, Minn, Tel. 864-9212 Zonlnq Dis- lty; also 8' field cultivator. Roger Room No. 9 of the Winona County Ordinance as It relates.. *o fied Dept. 452-3321. An 18-word notice WILL BABYSIT In my home, for chil- (114 miles W. of Hart). Zoning Brorlnj, Witoka. Tel. 454-5714. Courthouse, Winona, Minnesota, to con- tricts bv amending 1he Map so will be published free for 2 days In ' dren any age. Good references, good Logs, Posts, Lumber 52 that the Following described properly Jerry s Rooiing & Repair sider an application by William Voelker an effort to bring finder and loser record. Contact Eva at 452-5323 or 927 RIDING HORSE wanted, must be well JOHN DEERE, 4-row hoe, J100; Ford would be changed from the A-l Limited ' Guaranteed Professional to amend the Winona County Zoning Or- together. Insured. Shingling—Metal Edge. E. 71h. mannered! Tel. Fountain' City 687-6565. 4-row rotary hoe, 150. Lyle Houdek, Tel. WHITE OAK fence posts tor sale. Den. dinance as It relates to Zoning Districts Agricultural Forest Conservation District Heat Tapes . Caledonia 724-2564. nis GIrtler, Rt. 2, Winona. Tel. 454-5269. by amending the zoning map so that to the R-2 Community Re^Sdence District: ¦ ¦ - . -. ' . —Snow Removal— EXPERIENCED NURSE aide would like SORREL GELDING—5 years old, gentle, the following described property would To, All lhat part of. the following WANTED—good used 11x38 tractor tire. FREE ESTIMATES private duty. Write E=-43 Dally News. spirited, broke to ride. Tel. Rushford be changed from A-l Limited Agri-For- 1hros described parcels of land which LOST—man's electric Tlmex Calendar Te|. Rushford B6.-9212. Seeds, Nursery Stock S3 lies Northerly of the East Burns Jerry Thatcher 864-9236 Sat. or Sun, est Conservation District to the R-2 Com- watch at YMCA Mon. night. Leonard WILL DO babysitting in my home Rt. 3, Winona , near WISCONSIN certified seed oafs, munity Residence District : V'llcy Road: Ja&ewskl, Tel. Fountain City 6S7-6694. Industrial area, close to downtown. Tel. STEEL GRAIN bins, 1883 bu., J514; 3183 Holden 1. Erst Twenty (50) rods of the Tel. 452-1474 ANGUS BULL — serviceable. Orlyn and Forker; also certified hydrld seed Commencing at the southwest corner Th" .452-9084. ¦;¦ bu., $705. Delivered. Erection service northwest quarter of the northwest . Hoksch, Alma, Wis, Tel. Alma • 685- corn, early and late maturities of the NWH of the NEV4 of Sec- GRANNY GLASSES found at Milwaukee available. Lyle Houdek, Tel. Caledonia . Mllei quarter (NWW of NWW ) of Section r KENWAY electric sewer and drain 4989. Carhart, Rf. 2, Galesville tion 28, Township 106 Norlh, Range Railroad Yards. Tel. 4i4-2.83. BABYSITTING In my home by mature 724-2564. . Tel. 60S- 3, TowhshlD One Hundred Six (10J) cleaning service. Weekend service ¦ 682-2795. . 5 West of the Fifth Principal Merid- '(7), lady . Dependable, experienced, Have PAINT GELDING—6 year old, very North of Range" Seven- west of available 9 to 5. Tel. 45,2-939:4. . FARMALL M, Farmall H with cultiva- ian; thence east along the south line ' good references. Tel.. 452-3776. gentle, professionally trained. Tel, the Fl-flh Principal. 'Meridian,¦ .'Winona Personals 7 tor, 2-bottom 16" McCormlck plow, 3- HAROSOY Soybeans, $3.50 bu. Extension of the NW« of the NEW ol said ' ¦ ' ¦ '¦ . 452-6718. . , Cnunty,; Minnesota. . section lever drag. Tel. Cochrane 248- dining room table and - chairs. Oscar Section 28, a distance ol 476 feet of the north- Female—Jobs of Interest—2G TYPING and shorthand services from my 2. The northeast nuarler WOULD THE LADY who left the pack- 2960. . Staylo, Trempealeau, Wis. to the center of the Township Road; of home; fast, accurate work. Tel. 454- WELCH SIZED 6 year old mare, sor- West quarter (NEW of the NW'/i) age at the WILLIAMS HOTEL, please thence et a deflection angle to the (2), Townshlo one hun- LADY WANTED to stay with elderly 2533 for more Information. rel color, light mane and tall. Tel. • Section two return for It. We have located your TANDEM DISC 8', 3-secllon springtoolh, left of 106" 17' and along the center dred six (106) Nnrth ol Range Seven lady In a small town. Tel. 454.2456. 452-6718. Antiques, Coins, Stamps 56 of the Township Road, a distance of package. Ray Meyer, Innkeeper. sawrlg for Farmall H or M, chicken (7), west of the Fifth Prlncteal Meri- RELIABLE 15-yearold girl wants baby- 131.2 feet; (hence at a deflection sitting )ob anytime nests. Tel, Cochrane 248-2960. dian, Winona County, Minnesota . PART-TIME AtAID-Pleas* apply In per- alter Junal. Tel. ANTIQUE CLOCKS tor sale. Tel. MSA- angle to the right of 14' 48' and ' PANEL FOR work-free beauty and son, Watklns United Methodist Home, 452-9493. ' 3675. 3. One acre In the norlhwest quarter McCORMICK horse corn planter. New along the center ot the Township (NW'/i of charm. LEO PROCHOWITZ, Building 17. E. Wabasha. : of . the northeast ouarler AT STUD Idea trailer-type mower, McCormlck 45 ¦ Road, a distance of 200 feet to the (2), des- Contractor. Tel. 452-7841. STAMP COLLECTORS-I WIU buy, sell NEW) of sold section two Situations Wanted—Male 30 hay baler. All good condition. Tel. point of beginning of a parcel to be cribed as follows: Commencing af FAMILY OR slnol- woman to keep house or trade American or Foreign slnglei described; thence continuing along REMEMBER FRANK'S Candy Bowl at toi farming bachelor. Family wel- Purebred Arabian Cochrane 248-2960, a point of 12 rods east of the north- EXPERIENCED director desires private or collections. Tel. 454-5581 after 6. the center ol 1he Township Road on west corner of the norlhwest quarter MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK? It Is come, Tel. Plainview 534-3359. the last described course, a distance full again with free Easter candy, or municipal pool. Masters degree MANNIX TWO THRESHING machine separators. of the northeast' quarter (NWW of cert llled swimming, diving coach of 100 feel; thence at a deflection and while the supply lasts you are CLEANING WOMAN wanted one day a . WSI. Write or Inulre Joe Drazkowskl, Foun- Articles for Sale 57 NEW) of section two (2); Township Available May. Tel. 452-7563. by Gamaar angle to the left of 90", a distance North, of . welcome to stop in and have some week for sleady employment. Wrlie tain City, Wis. S4629, (Bluff Siding). one hundred she (106) PANEL DOOR—2x10 by 6x8, 1«" thick, of 216.5 feet; thence at a deflection Range sevn (7), west of the Fifth "on the house".; Bring the T Wohleli Law OH.'ces. Office SEE FIRST COLT. . tractor; fan, heats and cools. 171 W. 4th. Section 28, Township 105N, Range 5 easterly to the place of beginning, 3 locally available Items, unbleached and bookkeeping experience required. Business Opportunities 37 VISITORS WELCOME. JUNK hand start John Deere A West. The right of way of the Town- Also, the West 18 rods of Lot 34, Sub- flour, fresh yeast and a candy ther- ;T_I. 454-4061 for interview. also 290 corn planter for parts, Tel. ship Road Is excluded therefrefn. anyone OPPORTUNITY Fountain City 687-4039. HOOVER washer, coppertone, good con- division of Scnneys location. Tel. 454 2003. modular homes In Wlnono-La Crosse Kellogg 767-2241, Minn. Hwy. 14-61 E. Tel. 452-5155. Dated March 22, 1972. Ing In the center of Burns Valley trade area. Man with average ambition S. A. Sawyer Crck where the creek crosses the 8 Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 may earn $50,000 yeerly. Limited In- THIRTEEN 11 month old Silver Laced BEIGE 9x12' nylon rug with pad, like Probata Judge township line between Section 2, Transportation vestment required. Tel. Norm Swenson, Wyandoltes, laying good, J15. Wanted, new; 2 pony saddles. Margaret Stlrn, (Probate Court Seal) Blair, Wis. Tel. 989-2170. Tnwnshlp 106, Ranqe 7, and Section MARRIED MAN on dairy and beef farm. 507-5C3-D25O for details. Guineas. Tel. 687-4039. USED Peterson, Challeen, MEXICO — 14 days. Have room for 4 35, Township 107, Rano? 7, and run- Soparate house plus extras. Marlow Delano & Thompson, Ltd. ning E.ist on sold Town line 9 rods, more senior citizens to share expenses. JUKE BOX-5 ft . high, 100 records In. Behnken, RI. _, Rochester, Tel. 282- DUCK EGGS-fresh. Tel . Independence AHorneys for Petitioner Ihoncfi Norlh 5 reds to the creek, Everything furnished. Tel. M7-4762. Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 FARM EQUIPMENT eluded, $65. Excellent condition. Tel. 4718. 715-985-3897 after 4:30 weekdas or con- thence along the creek In a westerly tact Peter Saueuplskl, Box 296, Rt. 2, 452-7812. (Pub. Date Friday, March 24, 1972) direct ion to 1h» plate Dt beginning, FOUR GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 3020 gas tractor Auto Service, Repairing 10 MARRIED OR single man on dairy farm Independence, Wis. John Deere Dated:- March 20, 1972. ' weeks old. Available now. 3 females, DRAPES FOR A large picture window, . NOTICE OF INCORPORATION with parlor and free stall totup, Gerald 1 mole. Tel. Fountain City 6877344. green color , also mlsc, curtains; GE Vernold A. Boynton your life I Have PIGEONS for sale, 10, purebred, bald- John Deere 720 gas tractor OP DON'T GAMBLE wllh Ruhoff, Rolllnaslone, Minn, Tel, dB9- 11 cu. ft. relrlgeralor. Tel. 452-5615. INC, specialists head Rollers. Tel. 452-7112. W. C. L„ TAGGART TIRE SERVICE 2d73. WANTED AKC reg istered small toy GIVEN, pur- Vernold A. Boynton most John Deere 60, power steer- NOTICE IS HEREBY rebuild your brakes. Price S34.95 poodle, apricot , cream or brown (or FAMOUS artists correspondence course suant to Chapter 301, Minnesota Statutes EASTER ducklings, goslings, bunnies , 19721 cars. Tel. 452-2772. DEPENDABLE MARRIED man on beet stud. Tel, 454-3006. ing books, toys, hobby horse, train set, dog and Ihe laws amenda- (Pub. Dale Friday, March 24 and chicks, green eog layers. Wanted for the year 1957, f-arin, separate house, Hesby fires., house , pack tent. Tel. 452-5615 Sot. tory thereto, and supplementary (hereto, NOTICE OF INTENTION TO Incubator. Michael Walelikl, Galesville, Utica, Minn, Tel. St. Charles 932-4943 PUREBRED Pekingese pups, $25; 3 John Deere 50, power steer- lhat a corporation was Incorporated CONSIDER AMENDING COUNTY Wis, Tel. 539-2687. alter 6 p.m, molhers lo these pups, $50 each. Car- WANTED TO BUY Lolca M2 or M3 cam- under said act wllh the namo W. C, L„ ZONING ORDINANCE ing roll E. Johnson, Caledonia, Minn. Tel. era and lenses, will also consider an IMC, and thai on tho 14th day ol March, Please take notice that tho Counly MOVED PD>UCE PATROLMAN for community ol - 507-724-3192. Wanted—Livestock 46 overhauled older model, Tel, 452-5615 Sat. W2, a certificate) of Incorporation was Commissioners of Winona County shall 2r,»19. Must be Minn, resident, age 25. John Deere A, duly Issued to said company. meet on Aorll 4, 1972 In Room No. 9 HI-WAY ALIGNMENT -,d 35, weight 175-225, height 5'9"-6'3". Se. AKC REGISTERED miniature Dachshund HORSES WANTED-We can pay more 1949 model ELECTRIC clothes dryer In working con- The purposes, ob|ects and general na- of tho Winona Counly Court House, resume lo: Village Council, Office ol puppies, 7 weeks old 452-3941, up, Walter dlllon, $20 Tel. 452-4115 or see at 951 ture ol the business to be transacted Winona, Minnesota to consider an ap- TO . Tol. than anyone else. We pick . Village Clerk, Caledonia, Minn. 55921, Black River Falls, Wis. Tel. Massey Harris 44, big pis- Birch Boulevard. and the powers ol this corporation shall plication by Mr. & Mrs. Molina to Mnro, AKC WHITE Poodles, good breeders, 9 be as follows: amend the Winona Counly Zoning Ordl- HARVEY'S UNION 284-2489 . tons, power steering, 2 RELIABLE MAN for general farm work weeks old. 403 E. 4th. Tel. 4527474. FREEZER—15' ; new rose colored lava- (a) General business purposes, (b) To nenco as It relates to Zoning Districts 76 STATION on modern dairy farm. Write E-45 HOLSTEIN bull calves wanted 3-4 days way hydraulics tory, cast Iron, $10; 2 chrome Ford do everything necessary, proper, edvls- by amending Ihe Zoning Map so lhat . Dally News, old. Norber) Grerien, Altura, Minn. wheels, $10 each. Tel- 452-6059, •fcle or convenient for the eccompllsh- the following described property would FREE FOR good hom e, Alaskan MoImute Sugar Loaf. Tel. 7701. Oliver 60 ment of the purposes hereinabove set bs chanoed from an A-l Limited Agri- female, 5 years old, used lo being GENERAL MAI NTENANCE supervisor RUMMAGE SALE—Sat., 9-5, Clothlno, forth, and to do all other things Inci- culture Forest Conservation District to chained, gentle . Tel. Lewiston 3769. See Us for the Best in tor health core facility. Immediate HOLSTEIN HEIFERS wanted, grade or AlHs Chalmers C rugs, curtains, baby lumper, vacuum dental thereto or connected therewith, an R-2 Community Residence District: opening, excellent opportunity. Low which are not forbidden by laws under That part of the Northwes t quarter STUD SERVICE-AKC registered Dal- registered, any sl.ro. Will trade for hay. sweeper, new Items, 772 W. Kino. Wheel Service! pressure boiler license- required. Please 608-626- John Deere RW IV disc, which this corporation Is organized, by ot the Northwcrt quarter (NWW of mallon, champion bloodlines, excellent Gereld Salwcy, Cochrane. Tel. send resume to E-39 Dally News. MATERNITY CLOTHES, alio 14; Easter olher laws, or by these Articles o| In- the NW'/i) ol Section 12, Township conformation. Rudy Kosldowskl, Almo, 2561. sealed brgs. suit with blouse, like now; also com- corporation, (c) To carry out the pur- 104 Norlh, Rnnne 6 West, Winona Services 14 Wis, Tel. 608-635-36O7. Busine*. SALESMAN WANTED-lf you communi- plete summer wardrobe. Very reason- poses herelnnbove set forth In any state, County, Minnesota described as fol- BULL CALVES, 1 to 3 days old. Cler- John Deere RW 10' disc cate well wllh people, are real ambl- DORDER COLLIE popples tree, mothor mont Rotherlng, Alma, Wis. 600-6B5-3567. able. Tel. 452-2009. territory, district or possession of the lows: Beginning at tho norlhwest •PIANO TECHNICIAN-locol references t lous and desire more than an average Kewaunee 9' disc frilled States, or In any forolgn coun- corner ol said Section 12; thence upon roquest. Reasonable rates . Write good watch doo and heeler. Howard Income, I have an Interesting sales WANTED leeder plos and shelled corn, SUNBEAM electric snowblower, with \00* try to the extent thai such purposes soulh along the .weal lino ol said P.O. Box 461 , Winona. Til, 07- .82-1136. Gaedy. Rt. 3, Winona, Tel. 454-5270 John Deere 494 corn plant- - position available for this erea. The James Joreciek, RI. 2. Fountain City, cord, excellent condition, price, 165. are not forbidden by Ihe laws thereof; Section 12, a distance ol 442.41 loit; Bill Olscon. alter 6 p.m, '/, uory latest In sales fools turnlshcd by Wis. Tel. 687-3102. er with Insecticide attach- Tol. Lewiston 2965 alter 6. and In the cess of any stole, territory, 1trnc« at n rinllecllon angle to Ihe company, lots, ot prospects. Contact district or possession ol Ihe United le|t of 89' 30', a distance ol 77B last depend- BLUE TICK and Block and Ten Coon- ment TAX PREPARATION - rMetvIn Hubbard, Box S, Tracy, Minn. a , each door Slutes, or any lorolnn country, In which foci lo Ihe cinter lino ot County reasonable. Contact Mary hound pups, 3'/j months old. Tel . 454- TWO FRENCH doors, 6' 'x26" able work, S6175. Farm Implements 48 good condition. ore or more ot such purposos ere for- Slate Aid Highway No. 9i thence Ann Woblg, Tel. 452-34M. 1350 alter 4 p.m, John Deere 490 planter , has 10 olass panes, real Tel. 454-3525 alter J. b idden by law, to limit, and any cer- al a deflection angle to the lofl of TWO 6-ton wagons , porlect condition. Al- discs and rubber packers RELIABLE clean cut man lo work part- CHIHUAHUA-Terrler puppies, tree for tSllcale lor application to do business, 1C5" 46' and along Ihe center lino SNOWBLOWER, power mower and other ton Hoik, Almo, Wis. Tel. 608-685-4915 , time In customer 's home. Some me- a good home, Lowell Onrkhoim, 1 flail chop- TWO CUn Scout shlrls, size 12, perma- the purpose or purposes which 1hn cor- ol County State Aid Highway No. 9, small engine repairs, Howard Lnrson, chanical ability, Day work. Tel. 452- John Deere 16 A poration proposes to carry on therein a distance ol 357.05 fact; thence at old Minnesota City Road, Tel. 454 1462 . miles S. ol Stockton, nent press , like new. Elmo Stulllor. 20tO. JOHN DEERE B tractor, 1949, wlh ma- per Blair. Wis. 54616. Tel. 989-9026. 10 audi as nre nol forbidden by law a deflection angle fo the right of nure loader nnd snow plow. Ronald BABY EASTER bunnies, porlcct pets thereof, (d) The Corporation shell Have 9" 49' and along the center line of AUTOMOTIVE PARTS counter man Brtmselh, Rushtord , Minn. Tel. 814 John Deere 24T baler with a for klda. Tel. 6H9-2WI weekends, after POWIZR LAWN mower, 22" Homko, JJ5I all . powers orantMf to private corpora- County Slale Aid Highway No. 9, (First Pub. Friday, March V, 1972) wantod. Must have Interest In cars and 7877, distance ot 99.S4 led to the north 5 p.m. weekdays. ejector McCulloch chain saw, modol 1-50, 175. tions oroanlied tor protlt by said Minne- ) want to service automotive trade. Con- lino of aald S^cllon 12. thence west Stale of MlnnototB Tel. Cochrane 248-2332. sota Business Corporation Act, nnd In tad Doeror s Genuine Parts, 1104 W . HULK TANK — Sunset 205 gal. Henry International 4,10 4 row , of along tho north lino of sold Section Counly ol Winona ) In Probate Court ' lurtherance, and nol In limitation File No. 17,510 aih St., Wlnonn. Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Neumann, Tel. Altura 6552. tho powers conllrmed by Ihe laws ol 12, a distance of 676 loot to the point planter GARAGE SALE-alrls' sprlno coat, ilj» In Hie Mailer ol the Estate tho Stale of Minnesota upon corporations ol biolnnlnp, sub|nr.t to tha right of oi misses ' clothing, ait* 12. Sol,, 9-5. o| There C. Adams, Decedent. W/ATCHMAN lor nights, holidays and IIOLSTEINS-14 llrst calf hellers, all SEE US for a specol deal on a new oroanlied for purposes, the way of Counly Slate Aid Highway 309 E, lOlh. the fore. olnn ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETITION weekend work. Applications from elder- fresh since Jan, I. Tel. Strum 695-29«>. Internntlonnt No. 273 mnnure spreader corporation shall have the power: to No, 9 FOR ALLOWANCE OP WILL AND FOR ly or retired persons Invited , full or with tires and tubes nnd upper bentcr, hold, purchase or otherwise acquire and Sub|ccl. however, to Ihe lollowlng pro- LEWISTON NEW CARTET remnnntsi boys' suit! ADMINISTRATION WITH WILL pnrlllme work. Apply In person Flberlte SIX HOLSTEIN heller calves, t months Kfllmea Implement, Altura, Minn. Tel, lo sell, morloooe, othorwlso tective covenants to run wllh the land clollws, size 8i misses ' coati clothes, oislon or ANNHXBD Corporation, old, 425 lb. overdue, Tel. Fountain City 674 L dispose nt the share of capita l slock, and which shall be blndlnj on the buyers sl/o 10; toys; misc. 556 E , 51h. IT IS ORDERED that Ihe petition for 6876322 alter 5, bonds, debentures, warrants or other and all persons claiming Ihe land under AUTO CO. allowance ot will and tor administration MARRIED MAN want ed on (arm for gen- SCHWARTZ heavy duly manure lonrier , nenotlable transferable evidences of thorn, tn wit: DAVENPORT AND chair, good condition. eral larmwork. No milking, Separate CHESTER WHITE and Hampshire boors, fit 2510, 3020 or 4010 John Deere trac- Tel . 251 1 value, created by this or other corpora- (a) The land shall be used lor resi- with will annexed tiled herein and any $J5, Tel, 454 2003 , Wlebke Mabel, serviceable aae, excellent quality, tor , hydraulic bucket, Kenneth Ryan, Minn. tions and while tho holders cf such dential purposes only, ob|octlons tiled theroto be heard on April modern house. Herb , Lewiston, IS, 1972, at 10,00 o clock a.m, by this fAlnn. Tel, 493-5451. Beyer Bros., Utica. Tel, Lewlilon 4032. Arcadia, Wis. s tocks, bonds, or other obligations to (h) No structure of a temporary char- ' GARAGE SALE-lwys' and girls' cloth- exercise all the rights and privileges acter, trailer, mobile home, baso- court In Ihe courthouse In Winona, Min- ing, sizes 10 tn 14, misc. Sat., f-i, nesota, That, If proper, al said time ol ownership Including tho rlnltt to vote msnt. larpnper or other shock, gar- MARIC TRAIL By Ed Dodd 309 E. lOlll. age barn or other out-bulldlng shall and place a representative will be ap- ttiereon to the same extent as natural , _————_ ,. ..- ¦-¦ ¦¦¦ - ¦ ERN 8-room borne, 4 miles W. of lk* wood planes, afghan. neys, will Mil cart also. Beat offer over eled, with finished basement . Could b« and screen. Tel. 454-2703. only used for 1 hour. Cheap. Tel. 454- Tel. 454-3028. La Crescent. Contact John Fgchsel, NEW bedroom home, fireplace, dou- Tel. 454-2141 or 452-5822 5* duplex or comfortable single family 2296. 731 E. Mark St. $160. . SHALLOW WELL piston typ«e water 275 W. 6th, Winona. Tel. 452-6980, ble garage, large .lot. Beautiful view, home. Take a look at It today and RUMMAGE SALE-Frl. and Sat. Clothing, RECIPES—200-page pump with or without tank or motor, close to Winona. Tel 454-3023. Trempealeau County FOR SALE or trade new HOD Remington . moke us an ' offer. MLS 595. Tel. Ed dishes, many misc. articles, chest ol ELECTRIC WIRE, 3-strand, 135 ft. Good Cook Book Tel. Cochrane 348-2604. THREE BEDROOMS, recreation, base- . Send $2.25 fo Mrs. Gordon )2 gauge vent rib left hand, $185. Tel. Bolt 454-3587 or TOWN _ COUNTRY drawers, "crialrs, trunk. 304 . Liberty. for outside wiring. Tel. 452-4556. G. Deeren, Galesville, Wis. 54630. ment,, kitchen, living, bedroom and APARTMENT—7 units, garage, good con- Post- 608-248-2973. REAL ¦ESTATE, 454-3741. paid.- OLD CLOCKS; dishes; lamps; lewelryj bath down. Garage. Goodview. Wllh dition;^ apartments, 716 Hague, steam, GE PORTABLE TV with stand, good con- GARAGE SALE — Sat. 1 »;m . Lamps, postcards;, picture frames; shaving furniture $175. 71 Johnson. 2 floors, automatic gas, 71 Johnson. WANTED TO TRADE 300 base; 20x21x10" mahogany veneer cabinet, 454-3741 . new Shick furniture $10O-$125. Stove and refrigerator fur- j sonably priced. , Tel. 452-6007. polisher; crystal cake stand; mite. removable legs, all speeds, Garrard USED SPINET piano wanted. Tel, Roll- jjJJJ 606 nished. Tel. 452-9608. - . - AjL THERMOPANE tr sliding, . 3 single glass Items. 564 Garileld. automatic changer. Top condition. Ser- ingstone 689-2604. . LIGHT GREEN formal, worn once, size 6' sliding doors. Not removed yet. Tel. ious moslc lovers will appreciate. STARTER HOip, \ Clean RESPONSIBLE MARRIED couple would 5, reasonably priced. Tel. 454-1767. 452-7060, - .. JEWELER lathe reversible motor, excel- Price negotiable. Tel. 454-1970. . GOOD USED metal basketball backboard like 2-bedroom apartment or house one bedroom heme in West lent condition. Trade for car, boat mo- and hoop, reasonably priced, Tel. Trem- May 1. Tel. 454-3169. location. Garage and extras. jWSefo^V RENT MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS from SUMP PUMP, mangle, 10" furnace pipe, NEW 5.50x18 tire, used sink, other plumb- tor, shingles, lumber or wheel. 71 John- . pealeau 534-7741. . attic fan, portable bed, Tel. 454- ing fixtures , rmny miscellaneous arti- ¦- son, - ' HARDT'S. Pianos, violins, clarinets, MLS 608 If 30" ¦ TWO or three-bedroom home with base- I REACTOR - . cles. Arthur Jackman, Tel, 454-1372. trumpets, etc. Rental payments apply WALNUT DESK with drawers on one 2879. . . ment and yard. Tel. 454-5058,; VENTILATOR feii, 10", excellent condi- toward purchase price. HARDT'S side or . both sides. Tel. 454-5351 after 5. N E WLY REMODELED 1120 CENTER - CHEST OF DRAWERS, 4-drswer , white. MUSIC STORE, 116 Levee Plaie E. GOLF CART S lor sale. E-2-00 electric tion, $10; %-%-'/» electric molors; 2 weeks beginning three bedroom home, in West 512 Mankato Ave. Tel. 452-9095. VOLKSWAGEN—any size, shape, color or COTTAGE on river, golf carls, excellent condition. See or alumlnum finish paint. 71 Johnson. Aug. 1. 5 adults and 2 children. Write coll Earl's Sales & Service Inc., Rush- BUNDY CLARINET and case. In excel- age. Doesn't have to run. Also need location. Combination win- ' lent condition. Tel. 452-6823. P.O. Box 984, Winona. ford, Minn . Tel. O ffice (64-7781 or FLOO R LENGTH hot pink formal, : size SOCKET ' i drive Ilex T long-short exten- parts. Tel. 452-4872. , dows, new siding and roof. Pleasant Valley 9-10; girls' Easier dresses, « and 10; , Home B64-9<96. . sions; 2 door closers, pool table, elec- THREE-BEDROOM house wanted by re- training chair. Tel. 454-3464. trie golf cart. 71 Johnson. EDISON phonograph, plays , thick flat APARTMENT SUE electric stove; also MLS 626 5-BEDROOM farmhouse, ap- records, wllh box of records. Plays 4 wood folding chairs. Must be in good sponsible family. Tel. 452-2850 before 5 RUMMAGE SALE Mon thru Sat. Washer, good. George Feuling, Fountain City, end ask for Walt or Stewartville 533- SCHOOLr ' LARGE ELECTRIC roaster, like new; OIL CONVERSION burner, riding mower, condition. Tel. Rollingstone 685>-2280. ¦ MONEY CREEK proximately 5 acres. Unlim- baby furniture, dressers, clothing ol ¦ ¦Wis . - 8404. all sizes, many miscellaneous- Items. Easter rabbits; blond dropleaf table. conventional, washer, tables, chairs, HOUSE — This sturdy brick ited possibilities. $25,000. Tel. St, Charles 932-3782, lamps, deep freeze, ges stove, much STEEL OR cast Iron cold air returns 1666 W. Broadway. re- WOULD LIKE to rent a home In or would make a more. Tel. 4J4-2161 . FOR SALE, or rent, Conn trombone, or hot air registers, any sl.e, any schoolhouse lacquered, $75 or $3 a month. Donald nea r Winona lor family, Occupancy by RECORD PLAYER by Flsber, beautiful FISH SPEAR wltb handle; 40 black fin- . shape. Tel. 454-3706. nice home or spacious du- Nothing To Do Ished steel bolts. diameter.- Stow, Tel. 452-9591 or 452-5391. , Aprl| 15. Tel. 689-2489. tone, recently. ; cleaned, lubricated, 1* T2" long, OLD UPHOLSTERED chair; 2 kldney- plex. Full basement with 10" $6. Tel. 452-5453. sheped tables, one with glass top. Tel. : new tubes and needle; stereo lacks, I STILL have room tor a few more Rooms Without Meals 86 on two IN this duplex, all on one . . 20x21x10" mahogany veneer cabinet, 452-7279. Farms, Land for Sale 98 ceiling. Situated RUMMAGE SAL . -Miscellaneous. Tel, piano students. Donald Stow, Tel. 452- floor. Two 1-bedroom apart- removable legs, all speeds, Garrard CENTRALLY LOCATED—sleeplns room acres of land. MLS 621 ¦ 454-3841. 572 E, Jth. MAN'S SUIT; two pants, size 42, dark 9591 or 452-5391. . automatic changer. Top condition, for gentleman only. Separate e ntrance. LARGE SELECTION ol farms from 12 mentSy fully equipped and Serious music lovers will appreciate, English worsted, excellent condition. Tel. 452-6479. to T800 acres within 25 miles ol Wi- BRAND NEW — three bed- REASONABLE, 11 maternity dresses, 2 Cheap. Tel. mornings 452-3713. GUITAR—Hawaiian electric with ampli- nona. Many hobby farms. Twalten draped, all appliances and Price negotiable. Tel. 454-1970. . fier, complete with case, $25. . Tel, 452- ht> Goodview on tops, 1 skirt. A-l condition, worn for Realty, Houston, Minn. Tel. 896-3500; room home many "*extras. Expandable I pregnancy. Tel. 454-3080 afte r 4:30. 7583. NICE ROOMS for school or working men. BRIDAL GOWN, size 7; 3 Identical Color TV, kltcben, lounge. Everything afier hours, 896-3101.. large lot. Carpeting and ELECTRIC STOVE, copperlone, double bridesmaid dresses; girls' and women's attic. Corner lot. refrigerator furnished. S10 per week. Tel, 454-3323. drapes included Dream oven, $75 ; combination CONSOLE TV, bathroom slrtc with fau- winter and spring coats. Tel. 452-5777. FIVE STRING ban|o with resonator, like BY OWNER. Larga country home and . freezer, $50 ; double kitchen sink and cets, large wooden rocker, lacktt with new. Reasonable. 512 Mankato Ave. Tel. buildings, 24 acres, open creek, next to kitchen with built-in oven New Listing cabinet wllh faucets, $10, Tel. 454-3232. hood, 425 Sunset Dr. . 452-9095. ROOMS FOR RENT for working men or MEAT CASE, 6' ; 2 coolers, scales, food students. Inquire 252 Franklfn. Tel; highway. Fenced playyard. Good for and counter-top range. MLS racks. Some stock on shelves. Reason- ¦ nobly farm or retirement Tel. Coch- ¦ ITROLL-O-CHAIR, ell accessories, ex- 454-100R - . - . ' ¦¦ ¦' ' ' ¦ VENTED range hood, 36"; I floor sup- able. Schwertfeger 's Store, Wlloka. Tel. rane 626-3331 for appointment. 59i ..: , . 5-R00M home, big lot, ga- cellent condition. Tel. 452-557); Radios, Television Y 71 /; port lack , heavy duty, new, newer used. 454-5569. rage. Priced for quick sale. Tel. 454-1646. SLEEPING ROOM for rent, gentleman Jerry Blaisdell y,.. 452-6626 TIRED OF REPLACING preferred. Tel. 452-9286. IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm Under $10,500. LEICA CAMERA-135 MM, ¦complete wllh ZENITH STEREO-2 -years old, good con- or tiome ' " ¦' ' EXCELLENT Kodak Instamatlc 154 cam- Expensive tubes In your TV? , or are planning to sell real Nora Heinlen ....-.: 452-3175 3 .lenses. Tel. 452-510S. dition, wllh or without stand. Tel, 454- era, automatic film advance. Gadget See Quasar by Motorola estate ot any type contact NORTH 5339. Apartments, Flats 90 ERIN INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Bott ...... 454-3587 DOORS—DOORS-DOORS. 1 0OO to choose : bag, film, all far JI2.50. 1311 W; 5th, WINONA FIRE & POWER EOUIP, CO. ErJ 452-5065 Estate Broker, Independence, Wis.; or Happiness _s from, $1 on UP. Also kitchen cup- Winona. • ¦;• ' ' - 54-56 E. 2nd Tel. ;...... 454-2367 . FIVE-GALLON aquarium, medium size NEW LOWER 1-bedroom apartment In Eldon W. Berg, Real Estate Salesman, Jim Mohan boards, $20 on up. Tel. 452-5908. . bird cage, and large old-fashioned tri- duplex. Fireplace, air utilities I ncluded, BABY STROLLER: and car seat, $10. Tel. Arcadia,. WIS. . Tel. 323-7350. Mark Zimmerman EXTRA income. Duplex, cycle. Tel. 452-6071. Sewing Machines 73 on river In Horner. $190 per month. Tel. YOU SAVED and slaved for wall to wall 454-1410. : 454-1639. 300-ACRE beef and hog farm, 7 miles E. Realtor .;.....,.. 454-1476 central location, 2 bedrooms carpet. Kee p If new with Blue Lustre. . ALL MODEL Vikings are on sale now of Caledonia on the blacktop, the How- Rent electric shampooer SI. H Choote PLASTIC¦ ' . slide containers for T.D.C. LADIES', GIRLS' spring coats, dresses, down, 1 bedroom up. New . during Spring Clearance. WINONA UNFURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apart- ard Farm. 160 tillable. Modern 3-bed- . '-Co. - . etc ' projectors, 3 for $t. Better price sizes 10-12. Like new. Miscellaneous , . SEWING CO., 915 W. 5th. ment. Can be usi; WANTED 2 chairs lo reupholiter. Tel. FINE off-enmpus housing lor girls bclnn boys suits; girls dresses, See this home located on ing; two car garage; land- year 0id modem 4 bedroom ' ' like new; Furn,, 454-3955 . rented now lor summer and (all. Lloyd TABLECLOTHS crocheted , embroidered movie camera, prolector, Tel 4552-7454. Rugs, Linoleum 64 Dcllke, Tel. 452-4649. East Sarnia. Has dining scaped with plenty of room jlome with 2 full bathrooms Hawaiian pineapple linen, 3 linen da- DOCTOR'S STYLE or health typo scale roo m, ceramic tile bath , for garden, flowers , and 0ff ers luxurious living at its mask , up In 4' . Tel. 452 7497, 5 to 9. MARTIN AND hlueblrd houses; wood saw CLOSE-OUT purchase , large size foam tor new TOPS Club. Tel. 452-5795 or LOVELY 1 bedroom apartment, West horses; 24" x4B" door wllh glass; liv- padded sofa beds, in g/cen or gold, 452-7966. End. Tel. 454-1767 , and 2 carpeted bedrooms on trees. ] ) csi Features an all elec- APARTMENT SI7E electric wiuher. ing room light tlxlure. Tel. 454-1936. Sell service price, W> , BURKE'S FUR. stand and wringer, $15 NITURE upper level, shower , utility EXTRA CLEAN and Neat trie heating system; attach- . Tel. 452-7497, MART , 3rd _ Franklin. Open ONE 15" 6-hole tire rim to til 1962 Chev- STUDENT APARTMENTS now available. 5 lo 9 p.m, PORTABLE dishwasher, trout loading, Mon. nnd Frl. evenings. Park behind rolct Vj-lon pickup, Tel. Fountain City JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454 5870, 8 room , family room with fire- — Jt year old split-foyer; 5 ed garage; choice West loca- 3/5 or best oiler. Tel, 454-3384 , Ihe store. 607-4039. a.m. to } p.m. Won. through Frl. place, and one carpeted bed- bedroom , modern kitchen nnd tion at only $27,B0O. MINI 111KIT ,- Marx Iraln s«l; boys ' 5- speed lilcvcle , I year oldi antiques; SEARS JET electric shallow well pump HIGH BACK rockers, $49.95. Rccllners , LADIES HOME Journal, Nov. 1970, (rea- roo m on lower level, dining area ; attractive living ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom garden tools. Tel. 609-2562 with tank, $50. Call , oiler 5 p.m. 820 In fabrics or vinyl upholstery, $69,95 , sonable). Place settings Geo. nnd Mar- "NEW" MLS #031 room plus a family room -46lh, Goodview. homo just like new Warm hORZYSKOWS KI FURNITURE, 301 tha Westmoreland sterling. Tol. 452- Complnlely Furnished 23x13* Has two full bnth- BLACK AND \-VllllE Maonnwx 71" TV; Mankato Ave. ( 4649. Beautifully Decorated . comfortable fireplace In fam- nnd gold inhle, 6 years old . Tel , 452- HOOVER carpel sweeper end cleaner, New Listing rooms. Located on Edgewood j iy room ; built-in bar; breeze- 1767 alter 3. 15 . like new . Tol. 452-7470 . 1741 W. 4lh, DOUBLE BED, hoxsprlng, matlress 1-Bof' ">ni Apartments , GIRLS' 20" bicycle, prefer wild training Many luxurious loatures. rtom! this is a comfortable Apt . A. Mrs . Marie Anderson. wooden hrndboard, almost new , name wheels . Tel. 4 54 4407. looking for land? Here is lit way connects to double gar- JNOCOLT 14" power snow shovel. Was brand. Socrlllce at $45. Tel. 452-7563. well built home with quality nRe, On the edge of the city $99,95 new, now S3!. 410 I:. Bill. USED BABY bugay, In good condition KEY APARTMENTS aer-cs of land near Twin FIFTY FEET pt 9" blower pipe wllh 1753 W. 6lh Tel. 454 4909 material; lots of extras. jn qUiCt neighborhood. Priced nnd while clolhes hamper. Tel. 452-9434. DININ& ROOM table, J195; nloht slnnd, hood. Tel, 454-2639. Bluffs . Will sell on contract. CORRUGATED METAL lUIInn, )6 S25; double mallresa , hoxsprlng, $40; Just AIR: CONDITIONED 3-room apartment MLS #632 NEW HOME Completed for a quick salo. slircls, 12' long, SIO. Tel. 454-2059 alter COMBINATION TV, stereo and radio. sideboard, $45; collet table, 125, Tel, ALUMINUM BOAT—10' or 12', any con- In East end location. Tel . 454-3237 lor - Has about 1,200 sq. ft. liv- 5 p.m. New trim lumber, door and frame, 953 454-2941 , dition. Tel, 454-3977. JUST 4 YEARS OLD - This VI . Mark St, Tel. 452-6512. appointment . ing space. Two car garage; home looks like ncw-3 bed- 16" SIDING ot cultured pearls, graduat- WANT HD—someone to take over A Dream House pay- CHILDREN'S swing set, youth or twin ONE-BEDROOM ready to move into on extra ed sl;e , lei . 452-/4V/ , 5 tu 9 ll.rn. IIMCMENT SALE-lncludlno 3 metal ments on reclaimed hedroom sel, tarnished npnrlmeht, rooms: full bnsement; locat- 2 bed with (Irm mnttress , Tel. 454-5147, private entrance and bath, m.irrlod cou- Come True lawn choirs, new wool otghons, miscel- months old. Tel. 715-985-3716, 6-8 p.m. Walt Kelly, 1026 W. 10th. larpo lot at Wincrest. wi ln Goodview, OflGANIC Iwllllirr lor garrlom, lawns, laneous . 37/S ,.9fh St., Goodview. pie or olderlv person prelorrccs, Tel. 4S4-3342 . Look at this completely WEST LOCATION - Only fi tomatoes; alio Sanlpen (or tiorns nnd GIRLS' SPRING coat, size 4 , must be WEST LOCATION - Extra coop. Tel, 4 52 5040 mcirnlnfis . CHILDREN'S CLOTHING -- suit coats, Good Thing, to Eat 65 carpeted new ranch borne years old. Charming looking: In good condition. Tel. 452-5,144. EFFICIENCY iarRC homo with king-size sailor outfit, slacks, dresses , sweeten. M'ARTMENT tor working THIS WEEK'S Special, fresh caught bull- man, wllhln walking distance ol down- with walkout basement,. Has split-foyer home. 3 bedrooms; roI.E LAMP, $3; matching table lamps, Miscellaneous articles , Tel, 452 7966. GAS ENGINE , 5-12 h,p„ horizontal shall, master bedroom 24x10'/.'.- $3, 660 W. .jarilla. liond-i, pan fried. Hillside Fish House, town. Tel . 454-5S30. fireplace in living room , ' condition not Important. Tel , 687-3156 . air conditioninfi; allractivo other bodrooms kvec too El ECTRIC PLANE attachment lor your dining room 3 bedrooms - CARAGI- , redwood fencing provides prl- NCW carpeting in . SALE: VI" TV sel wllh stand, Porler Cable No. 100 router, great lor WANTED fully automatic water soltencr, Business Places for large liv- furniture Ront 92 and bath in upper level , rce vacy for those summer cook- , lawn chairs, toys , games , lunging doors, $.55, Tel . 453-7721. In good working condition. — Lnrry inK room with an attractive work bench, miscellaneous . 364 w , 7th. THE FISH THAT Boettcher, Alma, Wis. Tel, 608-248,2471. OFFICES FOR RENT on tho Plain. room , family room , largo outs and relaxing eveninga DINETTE SET. fireplace. Open stairwayJ to Lady 's spring coafs , 4630 SlIrnemnn-SiilovcT Co., Tel. 452-4347. storage space under garage, Must see to appreciate. | | 3Vj H.p. 1 cyc.lv engine, liorlnmlnl crank- 7 III St , Tel, 452 7D0I, WANTED elide In pickup camper and JJ ,„ w rooms nmJ bfl(ll Ilp. shall; want tn buy, I 1 , In 15 h.p. out- enmpor lacks end appliance cart. Hank OFFICE SPACE With phono nnr.v/crlng and 2 bedrooms and Inl-h in NEW HOME — Just board. Tel. Wabanlin 6I2 6« 5-40 ,' bcinf! stairs. Two ear garnRe. Lots IO, BATTERY operated recorder, t20,- beige CATCH Olson, 900 E. 7lh. Tol, 452-2017 . service nvnllnblo, In Protcsslonnl Build. lower level , MLS # 003 finished near tho Vocational of room wall bathroom .Ink , $10; 14 yards Infl. JIM ROBB REALTY, Tel. 454 in this homo for your FORMICA counler lop, one fl' wllh dnn- heavy rubber carpel pad, $10, Tol. 454- WANTEO 1 or V. 'i electric motor, Tel , 58/0, 8 a.m. In 6 p.m. Mon. through WK HAVE MANY School. This homo provides a family; yet easy to heat, bio whllo sink , rnnlrliliig 2' suction $35 4634 . 452-5850 nller 5;30. l-' rlVv lot of living and priced rifiht , Only $23 660 W. SnrnU. PEOPLE ymmwIS5I OTHER LISTINGS ,500. SQUARE 45" oak table with 4 leaves . WARING BLENDER modrj PB-J for WAREHOUSE SPACE-tip to 50,000 sc|, FUR FLOWERS — Vnrloly. Reasonable, Solid nnd In uood condition. Price $50. parls. Tel. 454-3054 oiler 4. II. Parking, henl ond loading dock , After hours phone: OFFICE HOURS ft A.M. TO <1 P.M., R DAYS A WEEK Tel. 452-20/9 , Tel. 609-2708. TH. 454 4942. Anne Zachnry 4.r 'l-2531 NOON TO fl ON SUNDAYS WANTED floor lamps. Hank Olson, 900 > FHIGlDAIRi: ? oven electric Hove , good I'OUR-Y.AR old Kenmore nulomntlc FlLET O' FISH E. 7lh St„ Tel. 452-2017 , WAREHOUSE SPACE tor ront, 1,000 srj, Harriet Kind 4f.2-0.331 condition. UathUilh toilet, 2 tuilns , Host portable dishwasher, $«0. 75 W. Sarnla. II, Willi overhead door, boat, 1553 W, offer. Tel. 452 4461 nller .5. Tel. 452-7720 . —From— SMALL COUCH to be reupholslorcd E<1 Hnrtert 452-3073 , con- Broadway. Tel. Mon. 452-7434. $SMSL J{aJut&cfL (Rmli&L solo sloreo, Tol. 454 3321. Bill Ziebell 4r>2-4(154 WAYTAO GAS dryer , 3 years old. Also BASE HALL CLEATS, sires 7 and 8, $2; IN GALr.SVILLt: modern olllco rlcjht on Magic Cliel gns stove , 6 yesra old. lei, blarors, sixes 10, 601 Main St. I'luinc; 451-411)6 12, 14 , $4. Tel, 454- REFRIGERATOR cnrl wanted. Hank Ol M,iln SI., lights and heat lurnlshcd, Charles E. Mcrk.1, Realtor 454-1201. 3221 alter 3 p.m. McDONALD'S son, 900 C. 7II>. Tel. 452-2017. Tel. 6H/-W0I. House* for Sal. 99 Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 rrucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 Died Car. 100 Used Cars \ 109 Used Cars 10S Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 FRIDAY, MARCH M, 1972 Winona Dally Newt 3-BG.RO.M homes on Slulfvle* "JU N EW KAWASAKI-WI) 500 Math III motor" FORD—I'M panel truck , a tires and , 1964 LeSabre 4-door hardtop, PLYMOUTH-1964 Bel,vedere 2-door hard- MERCURY-1962, «-, Stick, 4-do6r. Til MOBILE HOME TOWIN6— ICC llcenis Winona, Minnesota -U Circle, With douBK attddied airttu, cycle. Te). AHM37. rlfttti new brakes, 40,000 miles. Cheap. V-», eutomaflc, pbwir ihwrlrs, power top, V-8, autematle, ijower steering, : 452-2718. 419 E, B roadway. Minn., Wis. Dale Bubllli, Tel. AS2-9AH. AU9 . UOIW. Waswably prlcfcl. T«l, 710 West .th. Tel. 452-77*4. Brakes, radio, etc. Body end interior in with Ww miles. Tel. Pell after 4:00, Orvll Hilke, 4.2-4U7 , ' If'Mlr n. bell- - • " '"• ' - ' ¦ " to the rush! excellent condition. Cheaple, 1495. 1964 452-9986 Many homes to cHoose- from at ' ' ' . . Auction Salea ; ; Bring In your motorcycle for a INTERNATIONAL - 1t55 «A-toh pickup, Chevrolet 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES ¦ Spring hih. J» Robb 6ros. Stor* Inc. CHEVROLET — 1951 *A-Kit, rt»W polrttl, largo utility room, steps, new skirt- Reck Estate; Olson Br6s.> auctioneers; W. have listed a good 5 *™"» IN PRICE Northern Inv., Co., clerk. i w Jtfft Robb Realty. plugs, battery, m6l«l bed, new plate). PONTIAC-1W9 Catalina 4-door sedan, CHEVELLE - 1970 Mallbu, 350 engine, ing. Btiullful rural lot. Tel. cothrane room home with full base- Tel. 454-5197. dark Stiln, factory , air, automatic. miles, excellent 24I-2M4 .. or 454-2724. ' ' power lteirlng, 30,000 AMR. 25—Sat. 13:30 p.m. Rear of Var- ment and large garage near RTJPP . Y tike new. Til. RolllngstOm 619-2259. condition. 1542 Heights Blvd. alter 5 sity Club, La Crosse. Stover Furniture CHEVROLET, 1949 plcMD, Bood itarttri weekdays. 1 969 DODGE RITICRAFt : 1970, 12x55' "trailer, 2 bed- E. the Mississippi River Compact Cycles i960 Opel, cheap; automatic transmis- rooms, cerpeted living room, dement Co., owner; Ra^ Arneson, auction- . This DODGE-1964, good' condition, S400. Tel Sails, Parti . Service sion for I9cl Ferd. S«t. afternoon 51S . tteps, very good condlllon.. Tel. Hous- eer property would be suitable 452-5074 »ft*r 5. WINONA. PIRE . POWER EQUIP. CO. W. Wabashe. Monaco . ton 8J645&8. . fo. a year found home or S4-i» ; E. _hfl tel. 455-5065 Hardtop sedan. Here is lux- MAR. 25—Sat. 14 noon. 2V1 mllei W. of 1 965 PLYMOUTH West Salem. Arlan Schomburg, owner; an ideal summer home. Al- ~ JEEP - 1962 Willys Overland 4-whed MERCURY—1960, runs good, good tires. ury. Has radio, heater, pow- FOR SALE or rent, C' tlEde-th over-cob HONDA 175 Scrambler, rial ttod colan drive, flathead, 4, Warn lockout hubs. $75. Also 1-ton Chevrolet; truck for camper; also a topper. Bud Johnson, Alvln Miller, auctioneer; Norihern Inv. so included are 4 lots with tion, less than «,ooo mini, Gerald K«m- Cheap. $330. Til. 454-2228 after'«. bSill, $75- Tel. 507-767-4991. Fury III er steering, power brakes, HouStoni Minn.. Co., clerk. easy access to the river. tnttir, Rt. i, Winohe. Tel. 454^611. factory air conditioning, 2 door Hardtop. V-S en- Ilk- MAR. 27—Mon. I p.m. 7 mllei N.E. of Priced right fr# ENCLOSED TRUCK van Body S'xlj'A'. FORD—19(6 Falrlane, air conditioned. THREE-BEDROOM mobll* home. immediate TRIOMFSM-1965 ' Trophy 659. Tel. 454- Mahy other oflds and etidi. Arthur gihe Automatic transmis- ALL NEW whitewall tires, new, carpeting, drapes, air conditioner, Canton, Minn, Olney "Pat" Lawston, T«t. 4J2-36n ettlr 5:30. _ sale. Contact 4930 between 16 and .. Jackman, Tel..454-1372. sion, power, steering, power light tan bottom, dark tan shed, apron on, patio, Jorge lot. Tel. owner; Khudjen Erickson, auction- ' 452-7948. eers; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. Northern investment Co. tW.-WH___ bike, training wheels, $3.50; CHEVROLET—1967 El Camlho, V-8, 4- CUTLASS "S"--1»70 2^ioor hardtop, ex- brakes, Radio. cordova top. A local one Real Estate Brokers used Schwlnn tire, 24x1%, good condi- speed, bucket seats, Good condition. cellent condition, factory air condition- owner car, ycu must see to PICKUP CAMPER—10W, jelt-ttntalned. MAR. 27—Mon. 10 a.m. e mile* N. of , tion,' $1.50. Tel ing, power stoering-brakes, vinyl top, WEEKEND SPECIAL Bend- Independence. Wis. on Hwy. 93 fo Co. , 454-4846. i.Tel.; Centervllle 608-53O-2205. : appreciate its value. Including air conditioning. Roger Independence, Wis. Tel. 985-3191 Tel. 452-1507. er, Spring Grove. Tel. -198-3455. Trunk E at Elk Creek, then 4 miles E. or Eldon W. Berg, HONDA—1971 CT 70. 2900 miles, very CHEVROLET—1964 Vi-ton pickup, original Arthur Kullg, owner; Alvln Kohner, good condlllon. ONLY $595 bed- auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co,, clerk. Real Estate Salesman $250 firm. Tel. 452-9429. tires, 6, stick, hydraulic endgate. 1961 OVER 40 NEW 1972 Fords, Mercury! NOW $1995 MARLETTE—1964, front kitchen, 2 , Ford, 6 motor. 71 Johnson. stock. Low overhead, rooms, separate dining room, fully fur- and trucks In MAR. 28—Tula. 10:30 a.m. Juve, Inc. Arcadia, Wis. Tel. 323-V35d YAMAHA- I »67 l oo cc, twin electric won't M nished. Lot 27, Green Terrace, La- volumO sales means v* ' Implement CO., S.W, Decorah, Iowa. •fart motorcycle. Roger Bender, Spring brag, |ust fact. Keenafi moille, Tel , 454-2687. . Used Car. 109 undersold. No 1970 BUICK Erickson, Knudsen, Halvlrion, auction- Grove, Minn., Til. 498-3455. Ford'Mercury, Whitehall, Wli. Tel, Lot* for .ate SCHULT-1971 14x60, 2 bedrooms, large eers; Decorah Stata Bank, clerk. 100 W15-53M517. > HONDA, . 1970 Mlnl.Tr.il, perfect condl- DODGE — 1965 Coronet , Le Sabre rooms. Equity and take over payments. MAR. 28—Tues. 10 a.m. » miles E. of INVESTORS/ eOfttl_ctors, builders llon, f.165; 1967 Honda Trail 96, fair 318, automatic, needs front brake!. Best Custom Hardtop sedan. Tel. 452-4994 alter 5. or lust , Rochester, AMnn. On Hwy. H , then 2Vi plain : horrteilt. owners: Acreage right condition, 1135. Tel. 452-4207. 171 6, 6tti. offer. Tel. 452-1730. 6UICK — 1 96/ Skylark 2-door hardtop vinyl roof, small V-B, Beautiful light mint green miles N. on Olmstead Co. Rd. No. 102. In the city limits with sewer and water power itierlng, MARSHPIELD—12x36, 3 bedrooms, on transmission, bucket seals, _ Elmer Fuchs: - , Sons, ownerl; Mont- in. Beautiful hillside property lit nicety HONDAS-305 Oream, 305 Super Hawk, VEGA-1971 Station Wagon, dark green, automatic bottom, dark green cordova basement foundation, 2nd Herman, Sell reasonable. gomery _ Olson, auctioneers; Thorp secluded erfea. Call now for appoint- real good condition, Sarkelm -Miners, 4-spced, radio, heavy duty suspension, Excellent condition. Buffalo City. Tel. Cochrane 248-2853. Tel. Lewiston 3731 (5 miles S. Stock- top, power steering, power Sales Corp., clerk. ment to see this land and lis great po- wide ova l tires, custom exterior, tank Tel. 452-2806. ton). heater and snow tires, $2050. Charles brakes, Air conditioning, ra- WANTED; Travel trailer, 14-17', In good tential. Tel. Jerry Blalsdall 454-3741 or 29-Wed. 12:30 P.m. 5 miles S. of SchUltt, BOX 179, LeWlSton: Tel. 6493 condlllon. Will pay cash. ' Tel. 454-1181. MAR . 452-M25. TOWN . COUNTRY REAL ' ¦ dio, whitewall : tires, low Falrchlld Cheese Factory, Falrchlld ESTATE. MLS-ZB. BOYS' 26" blK.,. Ilk. new. Til. 452745* ' alter 5, . after 3. mileage. PRICED TO SELL HOLIDAY Rambler, 1970 travel trailer. Wis. Gordon Boettcher, owner; Zeck & Helke, auctioneers; Northern Inv, A. SMALL AMOUNT of level land SPRING FEVER USED Model 252R, like new, fully equipped. to be _ CHEVftOLET-tffO impala 4-door vinyl ¦ Co., clerk. sold. Fine location, close-In. WHITE HONDA — 1963, 300 CC r«m, Will nerlf lee. Tel. 454-3270. ' ¦ ¦ Tel. 454- fop, factory air, good condition. Inquire Now at only $2995 : . ,: . . -*¦=> 4275 Oft April 3: , : : with windshield ami 2 helmets, ttoo. Tel. 454-1(44. 118 W. Mark . SALE CARS & TRUCKS MAR. 29^-Wed. 11 a.m. Spark* Imple- Auction Sale ment Co. Sale, Hwy. 42 N., Plainview, IW STOCKTON—38 choice lot. for 1969 BUIGK Skylark 2 door . nailer BUICK-1966 Special, V-6 engine, auto- Monteomery _ Olson, auction- homes and houses, 2 locations. ' out-of-our- Minn. Tel, Snowmobiles 107A matic transmission, very good condi- Shop now at sedan, Automatic transmis- eers; First National Bank, Plainview, Harold Wadewiti, Lewiston 5334. FOR YOUR AUCTION, Use Ihe Boyum tion, tel. 454.5474 after 4. mind. low prices. sion. ONLY 36,600 miles. Auction- clerk. POLAR IS Mbstang, electric start, cutter, NYSTROM'S System. BERTRAM BOYUM, CLEAN ..,.,. $1695 eer, Rushford. Tel. 8M-9381. Wanted—Real ana single trailer/ bought Dec. of 1971. WE HAVE ONE of th» tH-sfaie's largest VERY Cadillac - Toyota - Pontiac -stale 102 Air In excellent condition. Tel. 689-2902. 1971 Pontiac Catalina 4-door and finest selections of late model V-8 engine au- Clayton Stover used ca rs. Exclusive 60-day IOO94 sedan, white with black 1961 FORD, , 165 W. 2nd Tel. 452-4080 Minnesota Land & WEED 2, 3, 4 bedroom homes to sell. ARCTIC CATS—1972 Puma 399 CC, also parts and labor warranty on '68 or tomatic transmission, radio. Furniture CO. Ctose-Out Will pay cash tor some. Have people 290 CC EXT, both low 1 mileage, must newer cars. Low dwerhead, volume vinyl top, black interior , Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Auction Service waiting. Hank Olson, 900 E. 7th. Tel. sell. Fountain City 687-4982, Bruce sales means you save. Keenan Ford- 8, automatic, power steer- :..... ;:...... $m Everett j.' Kohner. 452-2017. Wlriona, Tel. 452-7814 SALE . Malofke. . Mercury, Whitehall, Wis. Tel. 1-715-538- ing, power brakes. I960 CHEVROLET Bel Air, 6 AUCTION 4517. - . New Cars Jim Papenfuss, Dakota Tel.' 453-297} 1920 Ward Ave., rear of NEEDED IMMEDIATELY - 5 to 100 Trt/eks , Tractors, Trailers 108 Impala 2-door cylinder engine, automatic acres, with or without home. Tel. Jim BEST OFFER, 1959 DeSoto, responsive 1970 Chevrolet 7~^" ALVIN KOHNER ' . Club, La Crosse, Wis. transmission ...... ?l45 KEN'S SALES «¦ Varsity Mohan, TOWN & COUNTRY REAL motor. Good fishing car or Ideal demo- 350, automatic, SERVICE AUCTIONEER—City and state) llcensed » 15»46 hardtop, JEEP 4 WD Vehicles ESTATE 454.2367. CHEVROLET — 1956 /-4on pickup, lition contender. Tel. 454-5914 after 5. power . Accessorial and bonded. Rt. 3, Winona.: Tel. 452- IVa.tor Chevrolet truck. Waller Pruka, power steering, Hwy. 14-61 E. Tel. 452-9231 4980. - ' ' SAT/, MAR. 25 DULUTH FAMILY desires fame Rushford.: Tel. 864-78M. in- new CHEVROLET-1956, V-8, automatic, good brakes, red with black TRUCKS At 12:30 Sharp , homi en large lot, frorti prlvife party. battery. Runs good. Tel. 452-7571, aslc Mobile Homes, Trailers FREDDY FRICKSON f . terior. 111 - . Write 1626 Kenwood Ave., Dululh, FORD—1963 F-100 V-8, 4-speed transmis- for Wayne or leave nvessage. Auctioneer sion, wide box. Tel. 689-2807. 1971 INTERNATIONAL 1010 handle all sties and kinds of Lots of new and used fur- Minn. HOUSE OF HARMONY-1967, Will, 1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 12K 6B' 3- auctions. ¦ . • Tel., Dakota 643-6143 VOLKSWAGEN - 1970 Bug, yellow, low Travelall. Custom 6 passen- bedroom. Tel. Fountain City 687-9731. niture and other items. New FIVE-FIFTY : acres, all or partially; TRUCK BODI ES-f fillers, built, repaired miles, radio, plus extras. Sacrifice af 4-door hardtop, 8, auto- ger, V-345 engine, automatic Rushtord living room, dining room, wooded land within 10 miles ol Winona. and painted. Hoist sales and service. $1295. Tel. 452-7583. steering, WA.NT TO RENT lot to MAR. 25-Sat. 11 a.m. S. of Berg matic, power park mobile Brafsbarg, then miles Tel. 452-1M7. ' s,, 3950 W. 4th. Tel. 452-4H9. transmission, Air condition- home In Winona area. on Hwy. 43 fo 4 bedroom, dinette sets, Hol- , air condi- Tel. 454-4598.. Johnson, owner; Boyum FORD—1967 Country Sedan Wagon, pow- power brakes ing, Radio new tires, A-l W. Roy M. 10 mattress DUMP TRUCK—1965, Adtomatle. Excel- , _ Frickson, auctioneers; Norihern Inv . lywood feeds , er steering, 390 CC engine, dark green, tioning, tilt wheel, climate ESTATE SALE of trailer on lot In Bluff Cabins—Resort Property 103 lent condition, inquire 1676 Hanover. condition ...... $4000 Co., .dirk. and boxsprings, ranges. good condition, Tel, 452-3804. control, cruise - control , Siding, all excellent condition. Also banlo, I Deluxe Vegis-Vox 14 Everything goes. MISSISSIPPI RIVER lots on river and MACK-V/ESTERN, 1971, 3 axle tractor, 1948 GMC % Ton Pickup, , 4-string 12:30 p.m. 1 mile N. of CHEVROLET — 1957 6, 4-dobr, straight loaded! Dark red with plectrum, case and stand. Tel. MAR. 55-Sat. wooded lots with good river access. 318 Detroit engine Tel. 452-6322 ¦ 452-9566 Hwy, 95, then Vt mllo . . . stick, $100. 529 W. Sarnla alter 5 p.m. 4-speed $150 after 6 fOr details; :¦ • - . ' Taylor, Wis. to Conducted by Arneson Auc- Terrns. Ben Kreofsky, Tel. Wabasha black vinyl top, black in- E. Harley I. Letson, owner; Alvln 565-4430 or William Kreolsky, Plain. " '— 1960 pickup '/>tort, 15" Estate Service. CHEVROLET. terior. 1-owner, like new. FOR A MINt-motor Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., tion^Real - view 534-SJ24, wheels, radio, box has steel lloor. t4«0. CHEVROLET-1964, 6, stick, excellent, home that fits your family and pocketbook ¦clerk. . All types Of sales handled. T«l 454-S498. . .original, -finish and Interior motor. Ex- 1970 Cadillac Coupe DeVille WINONA TRUCK Tel. 452-2232 for haust needs work , no rust. Ji Johnson. showing. Hava demo with 19,000 mllei, Call collect Ettrick, Wis. Accessories/ fires, Parts 2-door hardtop, 8, automa- af a discount. MAR. JJ-Sat. 6 p.m. In Peterson Hdwe. 104 INTER NATI6NAL-1964, In good il.pe, SERVICE Store Bids., Peterson, Minn. Mrs. Haiel 525-3749. "Ray E. Arneson, posltractlon, 4. speed, heavy duty CHEVROLET Caprice 1970, tape player, tic, power steering, power - H.-I.rud, owner; Bert Boyurri, «uc- ' all power, air conditioner; upright belt 65 Laird St. Tel. 452-4738 JAYCO 1971 hardtop tent trailer, sleeps ¦ ¦ ¦ Auctioneer. KEW AND USED old car parts. Will sell throughout. Tel. Mon. 452-7434. brakes air conditioning, 8. Stove, Ice box lloneer; Boyum Agency, clerk. . whole lot to dtlaleY cheap. exercising machine, $40. 560 W. Mill. , , sink and furnace; Tel. 1-612-565- wired for 110 and 4057. . . "" ' ' INTERNATIONAL 1971 160O truck With white with black vinyl 12 volt lights, 1968 ^^sms^ssss^m box and hydraulic endgate. Inquire WILLIS JEEP—1945 4-vvheei drive, CJ2A, Mallard canvas back tentrtraller Mmmmmm^^m^m^^m^^^^^m^ top, black interior. sleeps 5. Stove, Ice box 7RUCKL0AD TIRE Sale. Sears MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. $425. 465 Lafayette, Tel, 452-6071. and sink; wired finest for Ho volt lights. non-belted fire Set of 4, as 1970 John Jullot, 408 . low as 1989 2-door Main, Pepin, Wis. ;¦ $58.84. Free mounting.'' during March, FORD-oJSS ' V_ : ton pickup with camper FORD-l 9_3Vi hardtop, overhauled en- Tel. 715-442-3342. topper, automatic, power brakes, gine, bucket seals and'4-speod. Tel. 248- hardtop, 350 engine, auto- sears; Winona. V* CORVETT E TR COURT In Lewiston like hew tires, radio. Priced to sell. 2675. has space for matic , power steering, mobile homes, One FORD ENGINE, 1945, 289; 1961 283 CheV- Fenskk Aulo Slles, 460 E. 2nd. new 12x60 honie n| NORTHERN INVESTMENT power brakes, tu-tone dark STINGRAY 'for-sale. Tel. Lewiston 2175 or 2451. COJ p|j | rolaj- engine with standard transmis- BUICK-1943 LeSabre convertible, V-8. I j | J sion. Tel. Bob CHEVROLET pickup, -with topper; John light brown Blue exterior, black interior. , Waumandee 626-3351 , power steering, brown bottom, BY OWNER—lo x 55 mobile ' Deere B tractcrM5-h.p.-£vlnrude mo- >ome; In- alter' 6:30. . . . . " . power brakes, good fines. $275. Tel. 452- top, matching interior. 454 cu. tn. engine; 4-speed cludes Stove, refrigerator; fully tor, $125. Tel. Lewiston 6643 after J carpet- 9760 after 3. ed. Skirted. 8x10 porch FOUR'14" . p.m. transmission, power steer- . Tel. Lewiston chrome wheels to fir Chevro- 1689 Dodge Poiara 4-door se- 3621. . of Fairchild Cheese Factory let, very clean and reasonable. Tel. 454- BUICK—1965 LeSabre, V-8, automatic ing, power disc brakes, tilt i YLocation: 5 miles Soutl 4934 after 5:30. power dan, 3I8, automatic,: pow- County FORD—1967 'A-ton pickup; 352 engine, steering arid brakes. Good run- steering wheel, AM-FM Ra- DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL Trailer, 1969, I _-0R—2 Miles West of Humbird, Wisconsin on straight stick, radio, overloads. Must , ner. $450. Tel. 608-248-2684 after 6. er steering, power brakes, sleeps e, gas-eieefrlc refrigerator, stain. TWO 14" chrome reverse slotted wheels. dio, Flip-Out top, Goddyear I trunk B, then V* mile South. •ell. Tel. -454-4166 before 5. air conditioning, green less steel i link , shower, toilet, wash Center hub. huts. Fit large pontiac, FORD—1969 Galaxle 50tr, extras. Reason- lettered tires. Driven ONLY Basin. It's the cleanest used trailer Bulck, Olds. 5" pattern. Tel. 452-9205. able. TM, 452-4162. with matching interior. DODGE—1953 5-yard dump truck: also 18,200 miles Runs and looks you'll find. Paul Sander, 1522 W. How- 3 h.p. motor. Donald Flmlan, Alma, . ard. Tel.¦ 452-7194 after 5:30 and week: I W CARTOP CARRIER, 4' wide, 6' long, U" Wis. Tel". SKMBM., PONTIAC—1955 4-door, V-8, eutomMlc, 1969 Chevrolet Impala 4- LIKE NEW. ends, ' , high. $35, 729 E. Third. Tel. 452-5453. runs good. $50. Tel. Fountain City 687- door hardtop, 8, automa- I Sale starts at 12:30 P.M. Lunch will be served ' 4039. ' ;- ' , . Check this Price at SCOUT—1966, wllh covered box and Snow . tic, power steering, pow- MOBIL- HOME—10x55, In flood condition cows spring- Boats, Motor* , Etc. 106 plow. Cheap. Tel. 454-2134 er 454-3175, with new furnace, new water heater. iff' 10 HEAD OF CATTLE — 10 Whiteiace , PLYMOUTH—1967 Sports Fury 24oer er brakes, green with $4200 Reasonable. Tel. Peterson 875-5161. Sam era

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young ¦ ' ¦' ¦ >-s. '

^ LI'L ABNER By Al Capp REDEYE By Gordon Bess

BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Laswell STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff ¦> ¦ ¦ 1 ¦ ' '• "Y ' • . ' Y" . ' ' '

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex ¦ Kotzky ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ' " ¦ "> ^ - . I ¦ ":- . ¦ ' ¦: . THE WIZARD OF ID arker and Hart

REX MORGAN, M.D. Dal Curtis By TIGER By Bud Blako

¦ MARY WORTH "" By Saunders and Ernst

GRIN AND BEAR IT | DENNIS THE MENACE

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

"You're an inHligcr.t man, Mr. Snecdby!... Having dclerminod what a husband's rights ar?, you j liould ' ITS THE mtomM f am!H E'S BEEN knno vnur mouth shut about 4 homl" mawm