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3-18-1976

Winona Daily News

Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1976). Winona Daily News. 1431. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1431

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]. (Thursday's-—--* Reagan hunts G. votes By ROBERT B. CULLEN tenders for tbe Democratic nomination, Jackson Nthrottled his active cam- quick to predict that a sixth Reagan loss ' Associated Press Writer including California Gov, Edmund Brown paigning in North Carolina last week when would all but end the former California 41 killed In Lebanony Ronald Reagan, his challenge to Jr., who got into the race last week. New York changed lis -voting system to governor's challenge, Gov. George Wallace whose make it easier for others with less money ' r ony-one persons were reported killed and 37 wounded in fighting during the President Ford shaken by a fifth straight Alabama , But Tom Ellis, Reagan s state campaign setback, was in North Carolina today to campaign for the Democratic nomination — like Udall — to win delegates. Jackson chief, dismissed the speculation as "a night tetween Jjtoslem and Christian private armies as Lebanon's feydir^ politicians prepare for the next of the primary — like Reagan's on the Republican side — began touting the New Voii primary and political ploy." reported they had reached tentative agreement oli another Syrian, ' peace, plan. Motor and rw&et explod elections, while Democrats—also gearing has been staggered by early primary predicting victory for himself there after "We 've been plowing this furrow too ^^ was on the stump in North Carolina his first victory in Massachusetts. awake throughout the night y V , ' . up for North Carolina — prepare for a new losses, primary long and there are too many people contender: 7 ; Wednesday,ahead of the others. , And Udall, who claims to be the leading committed to Reagan for that sort of ploy Economic progress Sen. Frank Church summoned backers Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter progressive candidate, is "giving his best to have any effect on their desire to elect a ^ to the mountain mining town of Idaho City was duo in the state today. He has defeated efforts to Wisconsin, which he says is a conservative president," he said. Treasury ' SeCretory; WiUlaia/ Siiaim says' ;the ^' , today to enter the run for.the Democratic Wallace; in primaries in Massachusetts, must-win state for him, The challenger scheduled appearances ecpnpmic recovery te' better than anyone predicted nomination. Church, noting his late start, Florida and, on Tuesday, Illinois'. How- Reagan arrived in Greensboro; N.C., today in Greensboro, Morganton , and that . inflation and unemployment may drop compared his campaign to the race of the ever, he trailed Sen Henry M. Jackson -of Wednesday to begin a campaign he hopes Fayettfiville , Hickory, Winston-Salem and soonerthari expected There Is a ''fair chance" . that it tortoise against the tare.' Washington, Rep. Morris K. Udall of will reverse Ford's domination of the early Raleigh. unemployment v will drop tojielow 7 percent this "Like I'm doing, ne started slowly but Arizona and Wallace In Massachusetts, primaries. Ford is expected in the state for Wallace , who won the 1972 North year-.and also that inflation will decline to about 2 came on strong to win," the Idaho senator ; For Jackson and Udall, however, April s a weekend of campaigning. Carolina primary, predicted victory in the percent within three years, Simon said. It was the ' ' ' ' ¦ * <¦ declared. . . . , •/' primaries in New York and Wisconsin are The President's supporters in state again but said he would stay in the most optimistic ouuo<*7 for : the- economy yet Church joins a half-dozen major con- getting the emphasis. Washington and North Carolina were race even if he loses. In Greensboro expressedby a top Ford Administrattbn officttd and . Wednesday, Wallace's topic was busing — came against a background Qf reports of . steady something that has won him support in the improvemenmnaimost au sectors of uieeconomy. Wllllim^imon state in the past — but with a different message. y Forces alerted . Uneasy calm "People are still opposed to busing," he AU military forces in Bangkok went V Israeli troops maintained an uneasy said. "But we've become so resigned in on full alert today in preparation for calm across the occupied West Bank this country to having to accept things. In ' the deadline for the withdrawal of today ;as newspapers demanded 1972 1 used it as an issue. But there s no use American forces from Thailand. .; action to end Arab violence and a to talk about integration and segregation " ' " anymore because the viewpoint of rthe Military leaders were on guard . .. rabbi urged his followers to use their against demonstrations protesting guns against rioters. The govern- people is that it's over. Anyone who says it' " the exjiected failure to get more than ment enforced a curfew Wednesday s coming back is misleading you. 4,000 Airiericari servicemen out of in Bira and Halhoul, where Arab As in Illinois, Wallace broached the issue the country by Saturday. rioters had set signs ablaze and of his health 7" I just want to point out to all attacked Jewish civilians. Imports of oil of you that my health is good. Some of the . best doctors have said I'm all right." injunction against strike possible The Alabama , governor hais been The American govelrnor.of the Panama Canal Zone is threatening to seek a. top output paralyzed from the waist down and con- court injunction to end a wildcat strike by American employes of the caiial fined to a wheelchair since he was felled by compahy-that has createdhuge trafflcjams at both ends of the waterway. Gov. a would-be assassin's bullet during the :' Harold Parfitt said he would call in the military tobreak the strike lf necessary, 1972 presidential race. canal, byU.S. firrns M&nwhile Wednesday , there were these A company spokesman said 83 ships are waiting to go; through the WASHINGTON (AP) - The United waterway linking the Atlantic aid Pacific oceans. Traffic isrestricted to 11 developments on the political front: States last week imported more ojl than it —Ford's campaign committee denied ships daily. The normal average¦ ¦ is ¦35¦ ¦ ¦ to 40. produced for the first time in history even .• ¦ -X. ; ' -. :. : ,. . • ' ' ¦ • ' " , ' ' '• f \-. . ' ¦ • • v. ¦ ' ' • reports that White House counselor Rogers though Americans are demanding less oil CB. Morton would succeed HowaTrd "Bo " Fishing limit y Defenfse hbst y now than they did before the Arab oil The expected.passage Callaway as head of the President's . of;legislation . . RockweU International , the defense embargo. , — campaign. extending United State*JMrisdiction contractor -developing the Bl The figures, released Wednesday, by the Callaway was voluntarily relieved of his over fishing rights to 200 miles off bomber, played host to the .Joint American Petroleum Institute and con- duties after reports he improperly sought the coast could put new pressure on . Chiefs of Staff and almost 100 other firmed yby. the Federal Energy as: Army secretary favorable treatment other nations to extend their fishing military officials at hunting and Administration, show domestic production from the government for his Colorado ski zones. House and Senate conferees recreation facilities in recent years, continuing a six-year decline and U.S. resort. Wednesday agreed to a compromise • company records show. A list of 44 imports rising to record levels to meet Campaign officials said, meanwhile, the bill that would extend the coastal persons who traveled , to Rockwell demands that nevertheless are two million President would, fly to North Carolina fishing zone claimed by the U.S. . facilities in the last four years has barrels per day beiow their peak level Saturday for stumping in Charlotte, from 12 to 200 miles on March 1, 1977. been given the Joint Committee on before the 1973 embargo. Asheville and Hickory and at a small Defense Production. Imports have been rising sincethe end of airport on the border of Avery and Mit- the embargo in earl*' 1974 and crept above! chell counties. Concorde flights to U.S. slated the 8-million-barrels:a-dEiy level last week —hi Washington, the Senate defeated a ¦ ' • ' . . British Airways andA«r France scheduled Wednesday a May 24 inaugural of for; the first time ever. Domestic move to end public financing of transatlantic Concorde commercial flights into Washington. The two firms then production has been "declining steadily presidential election campaigns after this went Info the federal court in New York to try. to open Kennedy airport to the from its peak, of over 9 million, barrels a year. . supersonic jetliner. Citing reciprocal rights agreements between Britain, day, recorded in 197.07 • —In New York, Udall continued to France and the United States, the Concorde sponsors warned in their suit that a The result is that although conservation garner support from backers of Indiana ban on flights into Kennedy has "grave foreign implications for the United¦ efforts, recession and mild winter weather Sen; Birch Bayh, who suspended his own ¦¦ • : ¦ ¦ . "States.'*: . . . " since 1973 have lessened the amount of oil candidacy after Massachusetts' primary. Americans use, the United States is more Patricia Gallivan, Udall's Buffalo-area Quiet wedding campaign coordinator, said the Arizona dependent on foreign oil sources than it¦ Actress Kim Novak cried and stumbled over her was when the embargo was imposed *. -¦ representative would have slates of delegate marriage vows as she was wed tp the veterinarian The industry institute said total imports candidates in all four congressional districts in who treats her menagerie of pete, the judge who last week' rose to 6,196,000 barrels a day . President Ford Is sh'own with Irish Prime western New Domestic production, meanwhile", came to York. performed the marriage says. Judge Robert Halne Minister Liarn Cosgrjve on the "South —Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, in , of Hoilitife'r,'CaW., saidhe presided last Friday over 8 ,013,500 last week, the API said. ^wa ofJha White House. The sprig of Imports now comprise per cent of the . Chicago,. said Reagan "has some out- the wedding of the actress to Dr. Robert MaUoy of 4f> Greetings shamrocks was " oil used in the United States. Last year, pinhed tm Ford' s lapel by standing qualities which may make blip Salinas, Calif, The private and unannounced Cosgn e. {AP Photofax) valuable as a member of Ford's cabinet. ceremony was held at the home of Miss Novak in they accounted for 3Q ¦per¦ ¦ cent, the API ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ' - • Carmel.: Calif. ' . - •. -• '. ' 'V7 Vkiia;NoVak '' ';:'y" " said. . . ; ¦ Reasons for . the decline in U.S. production are hotly disputed. Industry Magna Carta decision reversed officials point buf fltet prices of domestic reversing Itself af ter a thinly-veiled denunciation from one of The House, . it? oil are. controlled and they argue that Church in marathon England' D£mo now agrees 25 congressmenshould go to London to accept s leaders, ¦higheV prices are needed to stimulate IDAHO CITY, Idaho (AP) — Sen. Frank Church joined the "The first priority on our political agenda is the restoratibn of 'Magra Carta for the bicentennial The House loan of an original copy of the production. They &y price controls have field Of candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination the federal government to legitimacy in the eyes of the people," agreed 2M-90 to send the delegates to London for ceremonies accepting the today, declaring that the federal bureaucracy must be har- ' served to keep prices too low to provide Church said. 760-ycar-old document and to bring it back for public display. Tbe Senate now incentives for new exploration — ex- nessed and that important issues are being ignored by other "The vast majority of federal employes are honest, law- must approve the resolution before ills sentPresident Ford. tremely costly when it involves searching candidates. . abiding citizens, but nobody, po matter how highly placed inihe the ocean's floor or searches in remote "Peripheral questions preempt the debate/There is no sense government, has the right to break the law , to open our mail, to The inside index: areas/ : of overriding purpose; no serious discussion of the fundamental photograph our cables ... to open tax investigations against choices which determine our future course," the Idaho senator- • Television V ...... 4a StvtaiKttet nzxnpif On the other hand, critics of the industry persons not even suspected of tax delinquency but targeted for • Opinions/Ideas... V. 6a claim oil companies are deliberately said in a statement prepared for announcing that he was political harassment instead." ««?* •' (^J deferring production to get higher prices. becoming the eighth candidate now seeking his party's Six Democrats are still in the race for the party's nomination • Daily record.. ... 7a ^J These critics maintain oil firms abandon nomina tion , after four weeks of primary elections, and a seventh, Gov. ¦ ¦ y old wells still containing oil rather than Church said that contrary to the opinions of others, it was not Edmund Brown Jr; of California , entered the national race last . . .' • Family/Living ..... 8a Partly Cloudy ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Skies will be partly cloudy and produce, at slightly higher cost, what is top Iate toenterthe ra.ee. ¦week. ' . ' . ' •¦ •¦¦ ' . • Agriculture.. ' ., .. 1b-2b temperatures unseasonably mild. left in them. " He also said the image of the government must be restored, Of the candidates in the race, Church is closest in philosophy • Sports ...... 3b-5b ' tonight and Friday, predicts tho U.S. demand for oil has dhly recently and he said his time pn the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to Arizona Rep. Morris K. Udall. And Udall already has staked weatherman. TonloM's lows should approached its previous high of more than gives him an advantage in foreign policy. claim to the leadership in what he calls the party's progressive • Markets. . 2b be In th« mid 30s, with highs Friday ¦wing. * ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ near ' 42. And, what's better, thai 18 million barrels a day in the first quarter Church flew to Idaho Wednesday to announce his candidacy . • Comics ... .' .. 2b, 8b trend should last through th« of 1973. Over all of that year, the average from the wooden steps of the Boise County Courthouse in this Church, 51, said his first goal will be the Nebraska primary weekend . . '. weather details, Pago dally American dema nd stood at 17,308,000 historic mining town of 150 people. His father-in-law, former May 11 — after the April 6 primaries in New York and barrels per day and imports averaged Idaho Gov . Chase A. Clark, announced his candidacy for 'Wisconsin, which Udall has said are. important to his own ' ' ¦ ' V' J . - y ' " ' ' z - ' ' ' i; -I 0,256,000 of that. governor in I940atthe samespot. campaign. earst robbery trial ends Ruling party H the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Patricia Hearst's final gesture of after her kidaping. Her attorneys argued she took part in defiance, two days after her capture, was tbe last evidence her holdup in fear of death at the hands of her Symbionese in Italy near jury beardas testimony in her eight-week-old bank robbery trial Liberation Army captors. * came toa dramatic end. Browning got the last shot Wednesday, playing for the hushed "Gentlemen, the evidence is closed," U.S. District Court Judge courtroom a taped recording of Miss Hearst in custody, bitterly new alliance Oliver J. Carter said Wednesday after tbe government played protesting her Sept. 18 arrest to friend Patricia Tobin and ROME (AP) - Thc ruling Christian " for the Jury a profanity-tinted jailhouse recording between Miss declaring her commitment to ''revolutionary feminism. Democrats moved closer toward an Hearst and a childhood friend. Sprinkled with laughter, sarcasm and salty epithets, tho 20- alliance with the Communists today as U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. and defense counsel F. Lee minute tape enraptured the jury and was in sharp contrast with they began a party congress in the wake of Bailey planned to present their closing arguments to the jury of the quiet courtroom demeanor of Miss Hearst. their first public consultation with their seven women and five men today. Carter has said ho will send Many of the jurors bowed their heads and listened intently. traditional foes. the case to the pianel Friday morning. ( One sat with his eyes closed the entire time, and a woman juror Mos t of the four-day Christian Bailey wrapped up his defense by calling the defendant's stared almost constantly at thc defendant. Democratic congress was expected to be mother, Catherine Hearst, to testify that the 22-year-old Miss Hearst and one of her attorneys, Al Johnson, followed the devoted to discussion of whether to move newspaper heiress had been a "warm and loving girl" prior to tope with a transcript ihey shared. Bailey left the courtroom to the left and toward some sort of ac- her Feb. 4, 1OT4, kidnaping. nnd prowled the corridor, smoking cigarettes, until the tapewas commodation wilh tlie Communist party, In 37 days, the Jury heard from 67 witnesses and had more concluded. Italy's second largest. than 100 exhibitsand pieces of evidence to consider. Miss Hearst appeared unusually cheerful at . a brief The Vatican urged the Christian Thc government tried to prove Miss Hearet willingly par- "housekeeping" session In the afternoon outside the presence of Democrats not to abandon the an- ticipated in the robbery of a Hibemla Bank branch 10 weeks the Jury. - ((communism that has been one of the chief planks in the Roman Catholic party's platform since it banned the Communists from the government in 1M7. GAB checking Callaway benefits But the gravity of thc economic (AP) - Th? Civil The President announced last week that arranged ono or more meetings between situation, the apparent inability of thc WASHINGTON Christian Democrats to Board said today it is looking Callaway, at his own request, was stepping his brother-in-law arid CAB officials to improve thc , Aeronautics situation alone and the growing circumstances of Its waiver of down temporarily as campaign head while speed up permission for charter flights to strength of into the the Communists was driving Premier to benefit the investigations of the ski lodge matter were an airport near the resort. Aldo charter flight regulations steadily toward some sort Howard H. continuing,. the Rocky Moun- tyloro of Colorado «kl resort of In a copyright story, arrangement with them. Ford's former In its statement today, the CAB said it is tain News quoted Callaway as Callaway, V President Moro invited Communist reviewing circumstances surrounding acknowledging ln an interview that he party campalgntnanager. Secretary-General Enrico Berlinguer for Hjiuse waivers granted since i960 "permitting "made n cull or two to set up something At the Bfime time, a White consultation Wednesday night before his a charter flights to destinations" near the " his brother-in-law, Ralph O. Walton, spokesman said replacing Callaway on for minority government issued austerity Colorado resort owned by Callaway' and with CAB officials. Walton, t , sold ho permanent basis "is under study, but in urn decrees designed to halt the tallepin of the brother-in-law. met with CAB officials onto in 1973 and nothing' has been worked out yet," The hte lira and to improve the economic si tua tion, official said the waivers have spokeshian suggested it might be several A NCB once in 1974, tbe newspaper said. The lira has lost IS per cent in value in made.1 been renewed annually and expire this Callaway, who was named secretary of days before any announcement ia ' International exchange ratal in the last Other sources said It Is virtually a April SO, when U»Sy probably will nitf^o the Army In 1979, «ald he didn't see two weeks. renewed because a recent change in the anything wrong with arranging a meeting < foregone conclusion that presidential Surrounded by security men, Although the Christian Democrats and counselor Rogers CB. Morton ultimately agency's charter regulations will permit solongashe dian'tnttend. Democratic thc Communists have cooperated ' I' will succeed Callaway as manager. the flights without walvci*8. "I'll make a phone call or two,but m presidential candidate J immy Carter privately before on such issues as abortion ' " Ford'8 'campaign committee- denied the board s, statement said it "has no not going to go over yierc, the flocky watches the New York. City St. Patrick's reform, it was Uio f irst time that the Information indicating improprieties in Mountain News quoted Callaway as similar reports Wednesday. "Theataius la ' Pat's parade Day parade outside St. Patrick's Cathed- Catholic party had publicly admitted the same today as It was yesterday," the grant ofany waivers or exemptions," saying. . ral, Carter and rival Sen. Henry AA. giving theqommuitists a formal hearing. committee spokesman Peter Kaye replied The review of tho Callaway case, coin- In a separate inlorvieW with the Knight After tho BO-mlnute meeting, Mom's 't Jackson, D-Wash., participated. (AP when ask«d about published reports that cides with a report today by tho Rocky newspapers, Callaway said ho wasn in minority cabinet approved an austerity government at tho tlmo he made the call . Photofax) Callaway has been firedalready. . Mountain News that Cilla\»ay personally program designed to raise a billion dollar* 1 " ¦ . ' t ', ¦ ' V . WEEKEND SPECIAL Udall presses campaign ¦ ¦ ¦ II ' !'¦«¦¦ -' ¦¦¦ - - —- - --¦ ... - i . . '" . " t ^"^______M_M - v Where Personal Service Is Still Important ': :^11 ¥ ^^^^^^_Mkm^ Bl kb ^ .--m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mm\- - preliminary approval ^^^^^^Htt^^J * '' H x MADISON, Wis. (API -^A Gov. Geeorge C. Wallace has MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWBBMW' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B plan by Wisconsin Democrats gotten from supposedly ' MMMMMMMMMW' ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^WMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM ¦ ' for meeting national party mischievous Republican votes " WMMMMMMMMW.-'"' ' 'MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMi' ' - ' X ' " ' groundrules for presidential in Badger State primaries. , MMMMMMMMMM. ' .MMMMMMMMMMM MMMM ¦^mmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmv ^ primary elections' received " m\MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm\ ¦MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmm --MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM - ' - preliminary, approval . Wed- |3 Wnona Paly Newte -¦ i MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMa. ^ t t AMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmM- nesday |h the state Sehate. squeeze the bill, moved beyond the Thursday, March 1«, Wd m_f ^_^_^_^m me/I lot) Vol. 120, No. . d^_m_\W-^MMMMMMMMMm\ THE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT WAY TO reach of amendments by • Xj ^ l! ^ preliminary approval, has Published dally except Saturday WATER HANGING PLANTS. Vy i-— and certain holidays by Republican V . ¦ ;M£fcililli TOAg^¥^Jfcjt sT (} >¦ already received Assembly Put an end to \ approval. . - .- "- . ..; and Herald Publishing Company, VaX6n€mmUii^ Aec^ drip^rip-drip, slop stretching, n JW&fllKtf^ 601 , Franklin St., Winona, Minn. standing on chairs, for your safety use ' The party had told Wisconsin 55987, • ' ,^i0K^Oy°Y it 'might reject the '.state's SUBSCRIPTION RATES Easy-care, heavy gauge vinyl tablecloth with flamed backing. delegation to the Democratic Single copy, 15 cents dally, 35 cents, Sunday. „ Many new patterns and colors. National Convention if Delivered by carrier — Per week, delegates were chosen ¦? in an 85 cents,-13 weeks, S11.05; 26 weeks, open primary, which allows S21.65.Bw*eks,S43.30. ¦ $ non-Democrats to ballot for By mail sVlclly In advance; paper 52x52" . ... .; ;:. ;;:¦/.; ; . 4 52"x70" . . . *650 Democratic Candidates. stopped on expiration dale: . ¦¦ Local area — Rates below apply $ ' ' ' ¦ ' $ Wisconsin , - pleading to only in Winona, Houston, Wabasha, y60"x84" . . . . .:.;: 10'° : . ' ;60" Rd ..- .. : V ;V .. 9 X ; preserve its operi primary, Fillmore and Olmsted counties In . made a deal with the. party Minnesota; arid Buffalo, Trem- pealeau, Pepin, - Jackson gnd La ' ' ' wheteby the April 6 primary Crosse counties in Wisconsin;^ and ; LINENS — SECOND FLOOR zi 'X- would remain open. armed forces personnel with Under : the agreement, military addresses In the continental reflected in the bill. Democrats United Slates or overseas with APO or FPO addresses, can choose delegates in May in M year. : . .... J35.00 private caucuses. S monfhs . .. ¦- 127.00 ¦ 4months. ' ... . 114.50 But delegates, are to be .- : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ apportioned among the can- Elsewhere — •. . • . ' " . ' , In United Slates and Canada Where Personal Service Is Still Important didates in proportion to the l yeaV ' .,.. ...;:. $49.00 percentage of votes the can- B months.... .; 135.25 didates receive-in the primary. 4 months... ..:!... : 119.50 ' The bill also allows a state Sunday News only, J year J18.O0 . Single dally copies mailed, 25 party to influence the size of cents each. Single Sunday copies delegations from the nine malled,75

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: , WOMEN'S FASHIONS .// j \\W \^f MAIN FLOOR 2r~~ZZ&L ^J( ^^ // Choate s¦ ¦ ' " Where Personal Service Is Still Important' j , GIFT SHOP -MAIN FLOOR . . . , _ , - ,^ ., , . i \ -^X •jffMwiwHj imSliiiiiMAi^.^.^. iiHM ^--.-k, ^ ^ ^ Clear sating seen for designate^^^ »y TfcKKY BOKMANN projects should have no trouble merce, designated as coor- development plans, Hein noted. that area." He said no com- whether the drive-in banking He noted that tbe Dayton- "If we keep in mind that Staff Writer gettingcity approvals. dinator of downtown renewal But be said, when the mitment can be' made until the. facility proposed for the Steak Hudson Corp. is planning a big urban renewal has been a One neighbor of the Morgan last year by the HRA, probably developers go before the City city council sees construction Shop Block would draw much regional shopping center on the complete failure, not only in The developers dbignated Block, Martin Beatty, a lawyer is holding off on announcement Council, there will be an op- plans. But he added, "From business downtown. That northern edge of La Crosse. Winona but most everywhere Tuesday by the Winona Housing with offices and a residence at of Latsch Block development portunity to get solutions to what information I have at the businessman had hoped to see a With a driving'time to the throughout the country, it may and Redevelopment Authority LIS Cento* St, said, however, becauseit sees that as the key to parking problems, and tbe new present time, I see no ob- retail building on the parcel, shopping center from eastern be that the urban-renewal (HRA) for the Morgan and that the only good impact cjf the a downtown reyitallzation retailers may help in that effort. struction from the council's Feiten said. Winona of 20 to 30 minutes, process will come tea halt," he Steak Shop blocks downtown developmentshe can see now is during the next 10 to 20 years. Alfred Krieger, president- standpoint " But Feiten believed that, if Christensen said, he is "very said. appear to have clear salting as that they may be the last iii the Tlie riverfront land from the treasurer of H. Choate & Co., 51 Philip Feiten, a city planning the bank is right about the need concerned" about the impact of fir as downtown retailers and "urban-renewal process." old Badger Foundry building to E. 3rd SL, said, "I haven't ever commission member and owner for the facility, there would be Winona retailers. The new Beatty also expressed con- city officials contacted today Gene Hein, manager of the old Peerless Chain building heard anyone complain about of Feiten Implement Co., 113 more people and "some fresh development here may be an cern about the possible closing are concerned. Spurgeon's, 89 E. 3rd St., and is "wide open" to development, more business, more com- Washington St., gave a similar money" coming down town. effective answer, he indicated. of Center Street on the half The two retailers contacted chairman of the Winona Hein said. And it could serve as petition, in the downtown area. assessment. He said he ex- William S. L. Christensen, a Beatty said he "can't predict block running from Levee Plaza welcomed the addition of Downtown Buslnessmens the downtown's new core, with As we say in the retail business, pected the developers' plans partner , in the Mississippi what the impact will be" of tbe north to 2nd Street 'Svhich will retailers new to Winona as Association, however, saw the the announced Morgan Block 'If you've got the right kind of would be well-enoughprepared Development Consortium which downtown developments. directly affect my own planned for a new building on development announcements as developments as the beginning, mix, you can't miss.'" 7 so that they would get planning had made some proposals for "Fundamentally, I feel that tbe property." "It's unfortunate," the south half of the Morgan probably encouraging satellite he said, Mayor . Earl Laufenburger commission approval "without the downtown renewal area in real danger oi the urban- be said, that the developments Block. And city officials said, oh developments downtown. Parking remains a problem said, "I'm all for working with too much effort." | the early '70s, said he thought renewal process is it's an were "worked out in secret and, tbe basis of what they've seen Hein said he believes the Wi- for downtown businesses 'and the developers to ensure that we Feiten said he had heard one the development could help assault on democracy itself by admittedly, in a way to avoid and heard so far, that the nona Area Chamber of Com- isn't addressed in the new get some construction started in small businessman - question Winona in another way. its regimentation," hesaid. the open-meeting law, " . Songs of Ireland Ford unlikely to ask echo at meeting Reagan to run with him By KATHY KNUDTSON Irish group in Winona. By C. GORDON HOLTE buy Ford's vote - buying taxpayer contributions which " were intended to be distributed Staff Writer Crozier told about the St. Staff Writer techniques. Patrick's Day celebrations here Historically, Jackson said, to candidates. Federal Election Com- The Winona County Historical lhat generally began with a The possibility of President about 20 percent of the The (FEC) had been Society Museum Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Mass at St Thomas Ford inviting Ronald Reagan to Wisconsin electorate has been mission echoed songs of Ireland while Church followed . by a march be his running mate is remote if committed to the Republican established to distribute, ' funds matching Katy Flannigan's Irish dancers from the church to the Bishop's not nonexistent, Reagan s Party, 30 percent to the periodically, performed traditional jigs and residence - and . an evening Wisconsin campaign manager Democratic Party and how the contributions of up to $250 made reels. said here Wednesday. remaining 50 percent of un- to candidates' campaign funds. . celebration at Philharmonic ¦ The dancers performed at the -:y - ., And, says Lowell Jackson, committed voters swing will A recent Supreme Court Hall. i * March meeting of the society During the . 1880 fariiine in despite the former California determine the winner in decision held that the FEC had which included a talk, "Irish in Ireland, Winona was one of 627 governor's second - place Wisconsin. been improperly constituted, Winona," by William Crozier, cities in the United States finishes in primaries so far this Reflecting on Reagan's Jackson explained, in that all chairman of the history visited by Charles Stuart spring, it appears how that only failure to carry any of the states members had not been ap- department at St Mary's Parnell, a member of the Irish financial distress could prompt in which he has been involved in pointed by the President. College. Parliament, to generate help Reagan to withdraw from the primary races so far, Jackson A measure to reestablish tbe Crozier noted tjiat in 1880, 3.2 for the Irish. The response was running for the Presidential recalled that in L952 Robert Taft commission on a properly percent of the population in a total of $272 donated to give to nomination. won most of the primaries but constituted basis this week was Winona was Irish born, and by the Irish league to help fight the Jackson, a resident of failed to obtain the Presidential rejected by the Senate, Jackson 1905 the number"bad;decreaied English landlords. Madison, Wis., who is a mem- nomination at the Republic noted, and the question of future to l percent. Of the ethnic He cited Thomas Wilson, ber of the University of Wis- convention. availability of matching funds groups (one or more; of the Winona attorney and judge, who consin extension faculty, serves Jackson acknowledged now poses a serious problem for parents born in this country) , 9 was a leader in the state as operations director for disappointment that Reagan all candidates. percent of Winona residents in Democratic parry.Wilson was a Reagan's Wisconsin campaign. had not emerged as the winner While 40 percent of the vote in 1880 were Irish, decreasing to 4 candidate for governor in 1890 Tiny the Clown will be one of the features of the He visited Winona in advance of in 7 the first test, . the New Wisconsin would meet Reagan percent by 1905, and barely lost — the first Winona County Humane Society's Gala Auction Reagan's scheduled ap- Hampshire primary, which campaign committee ex- The Irish status was the same major Republican setback in Fair and Pancake Breakfast Sunday, beginning at pearance Tuesday in La Crosse, .Ford won by a close margin. pectations, the Texas primary all over the.coiintry — working the stata Auction fair 8 a.m. a| Winona Senior High School. Tiny and his Participation in a reception at "We . hadn't anticipated that is of vital concern to .his cliass, poverty-stricken, poorly The Irish, were priests, friend Sol Karithack are pictured with from left, the Stoddard Hotel from 6 to Ford would become so influence backers, Jackson says, ob- educated and with little social policemen, political leaders and 7:30 p.m. and an appearance at mad in his campaign serving, "We have to take mobility. "What historians are professors—they had influence Sol's mother/ Mrs. Dennis Kanthack, society a Ducks Unlimited dinner in La promises," Jackson com- Texas" with its 145 delegates. finding out is the Irish are not in the United States and cer- president; Mrs. Clyde Yates and Mrs. Byron Crosse have been scheduled as mented, charging that the monolithic; they differ in type tainly in Winona," Crozier said. Schneider. (Daily News photo) a part of Reagan's two-day pre- President "bought the Florida dependent on location," Crozier April 6 . Wisconsin primary election with promises." A girl for Nugents said..; The Midwestern Irish stumping of Wisconsin that will Looking ahead to future AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Luci were property holders and include Green Bay, Racine and primaries, Jackson said the Johnson Nugent, daughter of statesmen — even in the East Brookfield. "money question" is the only the late President Lyndon Irish could use native skills to Area board report stresses Commenting on the facfor at this time that might Johnson, has given birth to her achieve political power. possibility that Ford might pose the possibility of Reagan fourth child, a 5-pound, 15-ounce "They say the Irish man is a attempt to woo Reagan out of dropping out rf the race. girl- drinker 1 — all ethnic groups the Presidential race with an He expressed dismay over the The baby, as .yet unnamed, iave drinking problems," he need for confimunity involvement offer of second place on the impounding, for all practical was born Wednesday. Mrs. noted. There was a very strong INDEPENDENCE, Wis. - MRHSC. , allocation of $42,000 to them. highlighted in the report. ticket — one that the President purposes, of a substantial Nugent and her husband, Pat, temperance movement in the The continued need for com- In all itfRHSC and purchased Also, before 1974, the state Maypole related this to the has never publicly discussed amount of funds raised from now ha ve a boy ahd three girls. munity involvement is stressed programs, cases were opened charged the county boards objectives of the 1963 com- and Reagan repeatedly has said in the 1S75 annua! report of the on 860 individuals and families. directly for state institutional munity mental health , center he would reject T- Jackson said School chief Unified Board of Buffalo, Carry-over . cases from the care for the mentally . han- law, sponsored by President he thought such an action would Trempealeau and Jacksob preVious year, services to dicapped. This amount for the John F. Kennedy, President serve no useful purpose as far Houston County l-R named at Counties which has been sub- clients on which cases were not three-county boards ap- Kennedy and others felt that the as Ford is concerned at this mitted to the three county opened, consultative services to proached $50,000 per year and development of community time. boards. other agencies, eg., schools and was climbing. Through our mental health programs would "It would only be an in- to convene Saturday St. Charles The unified board is nursing homes and community development of,local programs, greatly reduce the need for dication that Ford is hanging on CALEDONIA , Minn. - La Crescent, Minn,, and Harvey ST. CHARLES, Minn. - responsible! for the public education activities, were also we have reduced that figure to a public mental hospitals, said the ropes, " Jackson suggested, Houston County Independent- Sathre, an Adams, Minn., Donald Anderson, 36, mental health and alcoholism included in the budget. . reasonable amount and ab- Maypole. The MRHSC has adding that if the improbable Republicans will bear a call for dairy farmer and former superintendent of the school treatment systems in each of Maypole stated that "in sorbed it into our budget, so that demonstrated the.correctness action were to be taken, it could a senate district nominating Minnesota House member at district at Welcome, Minn., has tbe counties and for the men- addition to our designing the no longer, are state charges of President Kennedy's beliefs, come at any time Immediately convention at their county the nominating convention. been hired as the ¦ new tally retarded in Buffalo and 1976 budget so that no county assessed against the county hesaid. prior to or during the GOP convention here Saturday. Larson's district includes superintendent of tbe St Trempealeau. " board monies are required, we boards." The openings of the convention. : Elton Redalen, Fountain, Fillmore, Houston and parts of Charles School District. The report described the returned the 1975 county The decrease of admissions to MRHSC's Ability Advancement Jackson said Reagan is Minn., a candidate for the Mower and Winona counties. board's continued emphasis on boards '- fourth-quarter the state hospital to zero was Center (rehabilitation bringing his campaign into Minnesota Senate District 35 The Houston County con- community involvment in workshop) , the B-T-J Wisconsin on an optimistic note seat being vacated by a retiring vention will also choose 13 determining its plans and Whitehouse (halfway house for and tha,t Wisconsin Citizens for Lew Larson, saJd today he has delegates to Independent- budgets through ,its citizens' alcoholics) , the Trempealeau Reagan have been engaged in asked Eriing Burtness, one of Republican district aiid state ' Donald advisory committees, com- Burglary suspect's County Day Activity Center (for an intensive grassroots. his supporters, to introduce a conventions. ' Anderson munity surveys and discussions the adult mentally retarded) , preparation for the primary. resolution calling for the con- Bob Brown, a candidate for with other agencies, such as the and two summer day camps for He said .efforts are being vention. "- the District 35B state House county health care center, the mentally retarded, in 1975, made to localize the campaign ''The party thqt does not end- seat is expected to address the social service departments and statement useable as well as the center's annual and success has been realized to orse will be at a disadvantage convention as will represen- county nurses. Winona County District Court the Winona Police Department, two-day Teen Institute on a greater extent than any time because effort, energy and tatives of President Gerald Judge Glenn Kelley Friday told him during a Feb. 10 in- Alcohol and Other Drugs, were in the past in Wisconsin to money will be needlessly spent Ford and presidential Members of the St Charles The scope pf purchased serv- ruled a statement given to terrogation he wasn't entitled to noted. Also, the unified board recruit a sizable corps of local with nothing gained," Redalen challenger Ronald Reagan. School Board signed a contract ices from agencies such as the police by a burglary suspect an attorney until after he was recently recommended to the volunteers. said. The convention wiU begin at with Anderson, with an annual local genera l hospitals, may be used at trial. arrested. Holubar said be county boards that the MRHSC More than 2,000 of these have He will probably face Myron noon in the Caledonia High salary of $26,000, during a Trempealeau County Health 'The statement was contested doesn't remember the con- be set up as a separate non- been identified, Jackson McKee, a school principal from School cafeteria. special Tuesday evening Care Center and the state in- by Mlchoel Price, the attorney versation. - - profit corporation and continue reported, and have been meeting. stitutions, as well as the representing Corey Wade, Kelley noted in his ruling that its present programs. Separate deployed in B7 cities and county Anderson, whose contract programs of the Mississippi apparently on the grounds that Wade didn't ask for a court - staff and board of directors are committees. ¦ begins July 1, will replace Supt River Human Services Center Wade gave the statement appointed attorney, until after required due to . the center' More than 3,000 precincts Lecturer Juel Thompson, who resigned (MRHSC) were explained. s discusses thinking he wasn't entitled to an an appearance in Winona successful growth of programs have been analyzed closely as last March under oral threats The purchased services , attorney. County - Court. Price was according to the report. target areas for telephone by the board that he would be required 18 percent of the total Wade, 18, 653V4 E. 2nd St., is designated Wade's attorney Maypole stated that anyone surveys, door - to - door fired if he didn't step down. budget; the board Itself, 5 Washington's tactics charged with burglary in after Wade's first appearance who would l(kc copy of visitation and direct mailing of Anderson's application was percent; and the MRHSC was ^a the "1776", the third of a five - general moved swiftly and connection with a breakin at the in district court report should contact turn at the campaign literature to re-examined after the board allocated 77 percent Of the 23 part series was presented in the surprised a relief column sent William Miller Scrap Iron Co. Price said he expects another center's office in Independence. maximize the Reagan vote. had received a request from sources of income, the three Somsen Hall auditorium at by Lord Cornwallis near offices Jan. 15. court appearance with his client Interested ' persons can also Reagan will be In Wisconsin Virgil Likness that the board county boards provided 12 Winona State University Princeton, N.J. Kelley ruled that Wade did next week. request to be placed on the An the day of the North Carolina cancel his signed contract for percent of the million dollar Wednesday night. WSU "The fighting there was understand he was entitled to an Winona County Attorney center's mailing list for its primary and Jackson feels hljj " the position. The document budget, reports Donald E. Assistant Professor Henry Hull severe, Hull told his audien- attorney despite his testimony Julius Gernes is prosecuting the quarterly newsletter, "The New success on April 6 will depend lo presented the lecture. " but hadn't received official board Maypole, executive director ce, General Washington, a that tho officer. Jack Holubar of case. Approach." a great extent on the results in Hull said 1776 was a year of big man on a big horse, rattled action. North Carolina and the extent to Likness, 39, superintendent of crucial victories for the his tired troops in the wet snow Eitzen plans for which Wisconsin voters "will American forces under Gen. '' the Echo and Wood Lake and won a second victory. systems, said be declined the bicentennial events George Washington. Although Hull will present the fourth the year started with a recovery lecture in the series Wednesday post "for personal reasons. " EITZEN, Minn. — Plans arc Lobbying efforts by from an ill - fated invasion of Anderson was a high school being made in Eitzen for a night at Somsen Hall at 7 p.m. Police probe Quebec, Washington mustered teacher for four years, high bicentennial celebration on July his troop for a successful school principal for 13 years and ' 4. assault on British troops Is currently In his eighth year as . A parade will feature kiddle Anderson are criticized rape report stationed at Boston, driving superintendent at the Welcome floats, high school band, units ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Paul DFLer, of the deliberations. We should Police today were in- ' from each of Eitzen's them out of tlie city and into HAVE School. Intensive lobbying efforts by Farley told the House, "I decide what's best for our state vestigating a report filed by a Nova Scotia. earned his bachelor of businesses, American Legion He aides to Gov. Wendell Anderson think this i house has been -rhe's not qualifled.'* Winona woman who says she Following the Boston victory, -degree in business at units, horse and buggy rigs and science have drawn sharp criticism demeanded like It's never been O'Donnell served as was raped Wednesday night American militia under YOU... Moorhead State College and his wagons, old cars and floats over hewd of ft LocaJ Winona County from some lawmakers, demeaned before by the actions secretary to bFL Gov. Karl after accepting a ride from a Moultrie successfully repelled a history book? Wall, noiltier have wo, ' in ad- from area towns, master s degree including a few DFLers. of the executive off iea" Rolvaag in the 1060s and has patron at a local tavern, British naval force under Peter bul Iho local Bicentennial Catondar South Dakota There also will be a garden now in iwo, certainly comog cloao. ministration at The House, following the "I think It's Urne for us to been active as a DFL fun- Police said thc woman Parker at Charleston, S.C, Hull University in Brookings. tractor pull, sawdust hunt for duity intofOBlinfj tacla comma trom State lobbying by gubernatorialaides stand up and tell them to sit draiser. He was appointed reported she was In the Little said. cnit htnltngo aro brouoht to light specialist's t e i , fireworks, dance, He Is working on a h chldren Wednesday, voted to reconsider down," Farley added. deputy personnel commissioner Nashville bar, 501 W. 4th St., Washington anticipated Hn»w CAtondars aro ft local gem II Mankato State and a beer tent. yon are uamg yotira you Know what degree through a bill paving the way for in November 1973 and was about 8:15 p.m. when the man another large • scale British ity. A chicken barbecue will be The governor has appointed wa moan W youhavopur your»a«iy Univers appointment of Michael named acting commissioner in offered to give her a ride home, attack, this by land, and lof the luttjro vou'm wrmrt , bul VQU have t e hours of 11 O'Donnell acting personnel ohouM have one to UMJ of II Anderson and his wife held be w en the O'Donnell aa state personnel February 1975 after John She said she got Into tho deployed his troops at New your* commissioner but O'Donnell uamo youra yrm bhotikj tmvo omt put twocMldren. a.m. and 1 p.m. and 5 toe p.m. commissioner. Jacksonretired. man's car and that ho drove a does not have the experience York . Washington guessed away for your children and thoir Several aides to tho governor * "considerable distance" out of , children flnmumtior a Historic required for the Job under state Current law says the com- right fought a retreating action were oo the House floor talking tho city before stopping tho car there and managed to keep his Documtinl bko tlu« cornea along law, Anderson was sharply missioner, who is paid $31,000 a onco in a hundred ytrtra Got your to DFLers between the original and raping her. small army together wicond criticized by both Independent year, must have five years , ending up , third or fourth one today, ewo vote defeating tbe bill and She sala he then drove back to whtlo ntocko urn nU avAtUbta. When Republicans find DFLers, experience ln personnel In Pennsylvania. the 73-54 rally hours later to Winona, letting her out of tho those are gone (here wiU bo no mors, management. Tho House bill While the British went Into wi il you liave boon thinking about "A vote for this bill Is a vote vehicle at her homo. reconsider. removes that requirement. winter quarters, Washington anoitwr Local Hialwic Culendar, Minority Leader Henry for the continuation of tho spoils She said the man was about saw his chance to cripple the check your ntoro, it thoy jwo out caH Faricy asked the House to 462*6803 Savelkoul, AlbertxLea, called system," said Rep, Arne six feet tall, medium build and British, according to Hull, wcjokdaya or bond your vote down tho bill. check or viait Inii Wtnono County the lobbying a "disgrace. " He Carlson, IR-MlnneapoUs. had dark blond hair. Ho was Shortly after Christmas, 1778, Bicentennial OH.ce Room 207, added: "They should not even During debate on the measure "Do we let tho governor do wearing a dark jacket and Washington moved oMit 2,500 EwihanfjQ Building,, Winona Tttt ' driving a white car sho said. pric-n M1W ouch, or It you want be on the floor. It s clear that It before its original defeat, what he pleases against our , troops across Ujir Delaware thorn mailed tend $2 00 to tho is a violation of the rules of the Farley said- "I (lon't think we wishes?" he asked, "Let's send Police said they were called River duringJt-Snowstorm and Btcwitunninl OlUco. P O Qo* t03, House." should call O'Donnell a political him h package, with love...for about 2 a.m. today by the captured or killed 1,000 mer- ii Wmona 65087, In y«ara to coma ' you 'll appfftciat-a havthq aaveral bl The strongest words came hack. I don t think political once we should stand on our own woman. Her ago Is unknown, cenaries under Gen. Rail, a theao Httlono Document! ;from Rep. Ray Farley, a St, considerations should be a part two legs ln this body. " they added, Hessian leader. Tho able mmummmmm9 ' : --¦;-. -- •'\"i , HllliilllHHB^WMm^ . * Mnny pan«ln | V TVtooiia Dally News - Thursday, March 1ft , 1976 Construction of Iowa's capitol 4a started In IB7S and ll wns opened for Its first legislative Television highlights and movies session to 18S4. Interior wall Iowa BUte High School 2 Highlights . Winona Cotter vs. Winaom, 8:00, Chs, 8-9. Fawcett Funeral Home by O, J. decorations Include3D kinds of ( BatketbaU Tournament Class 2:45, Chs. 1M1; 7:00 and B:«, "BmUng/* Elliott Gould, Fawcett. 8:30, Ch, 6. marble and woodpanellna. Little Nashville ^ A semifinals. 12:30, 2:15, 4:00, ¦ ( Today Ch. U. crime¦ drama 1974) , 8:M, Chs. 7:OOand8:40, Ch. 3. 4-8. The Home Of Country Western Music! Wbceuln State High School Mac Davis. The singer Minnesota State High School returns for his third musical - "Live a LitUe, Love a Little," Basketball Tournament. Class Elvis Presley, comedy (1968) C semifinals. 11:30, Chs< 13-19; Basketball Tournament. Class variety series. Dean Martin, , A eliminations. l:O0, Ch. 11; Anson Williams and Tina 10:30, Chs.M. Class A semifinals, l.OO, 2:80, "High Sierra, 7:00, and8:30, Chs. 13-19. 2:1)0, Ch. 10; "Region ! vs. Region Turner join Mac in a salute to " Humphrey the Bicentennial7:00 , Chs.5-11. Bogart, crime drama (1940) , FRI. & SAT.- MAR. 19-20 Drama Special Repeat of ll:00, Ch; 4. Eugene O'Neill's. "A Moon for flSHiPEaAl^ the Misbegotten" stars Jason (Local programming) ; tI - FRIDAY, S to 9 - f| | ¦ lfc Robards asa cynical alcoholic ^ga**AMERICAN ££&*% POST ^ ridden by uuilt over his Today »¦:¦ "Tlie GMC's tES»N mother's death and Colleen WSU Course. Civil War : " ff CLUB ^I^^ NO. 9 Served^m-±± wllh Rolls, ^ Hero's Th* One You ' ve Been Waiting For: ^ . Dewhuret as Josie Uogan, a Lessons, 7:00-8:00, Ch. 12. (i_*_ \. Baked or _m mm ^MtmMmmA MH ¦ IMmj Fr. Fried Potatoes « Cold ? ¦ ^^^^ _ ^_ _ tough • talking farm woman WSU Course. Speech. Lessor ittji m \^^ t X ^^^^^^ _ ^_ *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ ^_ ^_ ^_* ^_ •S Slaw (Bevoraflo16 5 )...... H A K' I I DANCING 9 T01 1 with whom he finds comfort. 8, 8:004:00, Ch 12. / ^ 8:00, Ch. 31. WSU Course, Short story - • AU YOUR FAVORITE WINES & UQUCRS • Lesson4, 9:00-10:30, Ch. 12. I Saturday, March 20 ll Friday ' ¦ W • LIMIT: 2 REORDERS PER CUSTOMER • JBj •76 Brands of Beer onTap • V\ Music by The Fabulous U Wisconsin State High School Friday ' - Basketball Tournament. Class CST Student TV Documen- LIVE MUSIC EVERY WEEKEND BRIO C Semifinals, 11: 30, Chs. 13-19; \ ' 'TRIO CON " / tary Festival. 10:00, Ch. 12. I '?(vU* '41&4&WlMtSf THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS ^ ^ Class B semifinals, 1:00, and WSU Course. Civil War , Chs. 13-19; Class A III 5:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m. AAon.-Thurs. Ill 7:00 Repeat of lesson 8, 1:00, Ch. 12. -501 W, 4th St.~ Girts! Just for you! semifinals, 2:30 and 8:30, Chs. WSU Course. Speech, Repea / ¦/ FfLto9^0-^at l»B.1MWlilt7^^^^ \1V .^HaBHMHMMHH lMM ^:';' H|HH|HH 13-19. of lessonfi, 2:00, Ch. 12. Jl^PhonMM^992 3nlftHutfSt Minnesota State High School ^M WSU Course. Short story AWARDS IHE NATION'S NO. 1 -7 I^^ HE Basketball Tournament. Class Repeat of lesson 4, 3:00, Ch. 12. NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY . Kirn NUDEUNIVERSE ... : f li^^^^ l AA semifinals, 1:00 -a-^d 2:45, Bi-Higfa News. 6:00, Ch. 6. 3 HOUR WOVE AT 7:30 ONLY , . ,; Mmmmm-- ..; '^^m Blilii ^^^^ B Chs. 10-11; Claiss A semifinals, Approximately 30 Appearing Now Thru Sun. ____mBmMMMMm , Chs. lft-11. Minutes. ALSO... -EXOTICCAPOL" y' 7:00and8:45 This week's show will give a : ^^mMMMMm T^^MMm Iowa State High School glimpse Country Western Music mWmMMM^v^-mW ^-X ot fast food chains in Every Sal. Night Basketball Tournament. Class Winona and a guided tour of the MMT^^5%0 ^&M A semifinals, 1:30; Class MA semifinals, 3:10 and 7:00; Class Viner s Pub AA championship, 8:40, Ch. 3. Job office to 2VJ miles, north ot' Onalaska, Wis. on' W^^m' Dr. Seuss, A kind - hearted ¦ ¦ MM ABMMMM-¦ Hwy. 53 ; - ;. y . -¦ mm mmmmm- elephant rescues the harassed aid part-timers hamlet of "Whoville and its INE OUT AT t residents in the popular Tbe Winona area office of the I P 's story "HortM Hears Minnesota Department of children Employment Services plans to a Wfho.'.'7;0O. Chs. 4-8. Flip Wllsoo. "More Travels go Into the temporary - help yik'Zwu Q{ SfxciaU\ With Flip" is a hew comedy business starting April L. special with guests Roy Rogers, Evert Salo, manager of the Winona office, said his staff has HELDOVER • 7:16 • 9:15 lMI| J IilJ I.l Willie Shoemaker, Kareem 75»-$1.50-$1.75 ¦HWliilti M Abdul - Jabbar, and the Los been working since January to EVERT IWPAY j 0« compile a fit of EkiEed and I ^ Angeles Lakers, the San Diego i Fish Special¦ ¦ ¦ — 1 ¦ 'unskilled persons interested in1 HI —- •.. . .- . H $& ' WtDlsn^ . .( x Chargers and illusionist Mark ' A complete dinner, featuring a generous' serving ¦ C- WA E , partrtlmejobs. fflj Wilson. 7:30 Chs. 4-8. SJ» jmigram (for , relish tray, Skiing. Women's freestyle The .O.T^. - M of fish. Includes soup or juice bread BB competition at Stowe, Vt. 9:30, Special People Or Teini>orarles ¦j basket, tossed salad, choice of potatoesand bev- H m Sf wrimtc Service) is diesigiied to fill ¦ x SPECI^ Chs. 6-9. V M erage: ' ' employers' needs to fill in for B AUTHE^ DEUCIOUS BATTER-FRIED

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OCWW PAYMOfT; Trade-In valu* of your pntent oar or Phon*4M-a#) v mwm\ lixia^equlvaiwt ' , Bv 151 voutiKraMn NOwiwiuiin TQ Mo^oa rAit. \^_XA 2 SERVICE DRIVE Andersorr p By goes to^ GERRY to bat for bill NELSON mistake not to approve a working people." Metropolitan Stadium is ball Gophers. The Twins 'and considering a move to Mem- the franchise remains "viable declare the bill dead. stadium proposal in committee • financially," He had said 's dead," he said. , Stadium backers refused to located. '.: Vikings presently play, at Met phis, Tenn. "Nothing . ST.;PAUL, Minn. (AP).- today, and it will turn into a give Up On the proposal : but Previously; the bill had called Vikings general earlier that, with Met Stadium "I've buried so many bills that. Failure to , Stadium. . . Mike Lynn, approve some sort of tragic mistake if some way isn't even . its most enthusiastic for construction" of a65,000-seat Vikings ; President Max manager, said he doubted the one of the smallest in the I've seen in the statutes at the stadium bill during the current found to passJ a responsible supporters admitted th? plan multipurpose stadium in the Winter declared himself bill could be resurrected. National Football League, the end of the session." session of the Minnesota stadium bill this . session," had been dealt a staggering Vikings attendance is near the Coleman added (hat the' Legislature ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Industry Scjuare area of "stunned that Minnesota has "I doubt very seriously that would be "tragic," Anderson said. " . . . blow. downtown Minneapolis. turned its back on tlie Vikings." made," he bottom of the 26-team league. stadium proposal probably does Gov. Wendell any attempts will be 1 Anderson said "If we don't make it possible The Senate committee voted Bloomington interests have "It is hard for me to un- said, "We gave it cur best shot David A. Koch, president of not have 34 votes in the Senate, Wednesday. ;. . to improve 7 • the stadium, I'm 11-9 against an amended bill waged a hardfought battle derstand what tHis will do to and it weht down." the Minneapolis Chamber of the number needed for passage The DFL . governor's convinced we are going to lose Wednesday- against the Minneapolis site. Commerce, said he. considers on the floor. comment after rejecting the us," Winter said ; from San Lynn said the Vikings have no came in a statement the Tyvinsandthe Vikings. original proposal 13-10 two days • The original proposal Diego where he is attending immediate plans to; move if a the stadium issue dead. He said The St. Paul DFLer said the issued after the Senate Tax "And when that happens, we earlier. remains alive in the House ¦ league meetings. "1 will haveto new stadium is not approved, he had instructed chamber next step may be to try to Committee voted for the second are all going to be -very'sorry— ' rolunteers and attorneys "to introduced the stadium bill as time in The amended bill would have Appropriations Committee. . havetimeforevaluaticn." but he reminded reporters that three days to reject a whether we live'in the cities or given the Metropolitan Council The.stadium would be home Minnesota AFL-CIO several cities-have expressed discontinue their efforts on an amendment to legislation proposal for a new state- the suburbs or rural Minnesota, authority to -choose between for the Minnesota Twins, President David Roe, a sup- interest. behalf of this most¦ important already on the floor. Even this. . sponsored sports complex. ' whether we're sports fans or porter of the stadium plan legislation." :¦ ¦ " ¦ "(' sites in . Minneapolis and Minnesota Vikings and the , said Lynn said the Vikings will • he conceded, would precipitate: . think it .was a serious businessmen or farmers or Bloomington , where University of Minnesota foot- he believes the Vikings may be remain in Minnesota as long as He blamed defeat of the a "very tough" floor fight. Co-op amended proposal on "the History' jarochial interests of the to be discussed Bloomington representatives." A slide presentation Assembly OK's jobless law changes "Everyone who has had an of "Co-op By LISA HERMAN reconsider today however. that the Senate would accept the requirement that a worker be ployers, who underwrite the ipportunity . . .to study this Used History." Tuesdayat 7:30 p.m. . ' af the The Assembly version differs Assembly, version, Uie bills employed for 17 consecutive fund . .. . ssue agrees with the original Winona County Historical MADISON ,: Wis;WAP) - The from a bill -which was approved appeared ; to be headed for a weeks before being eligible for tt would increase the typical Society. 160 Johnson indings of the Minneapolis and St., is Assembly gave preliminary Feb. 28 by the Sena te and which conference committee in search compensation. fee of $84 annually per employe >t: Paul Chambers of Bicycles being sponsored by Famine approval of a compromise. Senators wanted to reduce it , Foods Co-op. Wednesday to its could cost an estimated $24 to $210 Paul HasseU. president !;bmmerce^that the Twins and • Skate Boards version of " legislation for million annually in extra Both - versions -would 16 16 weeks iri 1977 and 15 weeks of the Wisconsin Association of /ikings will move from this Steve Trimble, Minnesota in 1978. aOSEO SAT. AT NOON People' revising: Wisconsin unem- benefits: The Assembly bill eliminate a requirement that a Manufacturers¦ and Commerce, irea unless a new sports s History Project , with ployment , compensation laws would cost an estimated $14 person must wait one week Critics of the Senate bill said said. ; itadium is made available," slides and narration, will tell and meeting demands fnillipn. before becoming eligible it. contains no provision for Payments to the fund Committee a bill Waukesha, took high'unemployment¦ and in- the floor to detail his opposition to no-fault. flatiori. ' ¦ ' zone change bid ' creating a no-fault insurance plan for accidents involving Four o{.the $3 senators were at their seats as Murphy spoke ' : . CALEDONIA, Minn. - The personal injury which results In hospital bills of less than $1,000 anda few more milled about the chamber. . "I think we are voting for Houston County Planning and no permanent injury. The rest were either a t the party or on other business. something here because, if we Commission will , conduct a Sen. William Bablitch, D-Stevens Point, asked tha t his bill go Sen. Henry Dorman, D-Racine, agreed with Hollander that don't, we are afraid we will get hearing on an application to the committee as She Senate was about to adopt an amend- little public outcry exists for something worse,'' Shabaz said. There is no better symbol made no-fault insurance. 't by Samuel D. Sperbeck , ment that he said would make his no-fault, plan unworkable. , But other legislators argued that theabsence of an outcry does "I don believe we can of your love and your wed- ', - Houston, at 8 p. m. JWarch 25. Although the Senate spent two and a half hours on the not mean the plan is not needed. continue to increase benefits while the fund is going broke," ding day than the brilliant Sperbeck has requested an proposal, some lawmakers argued the time was wasted, saying Sen. Carl Thompson, D-Stoughton, said no-fault auto Princess Diamond. A favo- amendment to the Houston there is no public outcry for changes in the way auto accident insurance is necessary to he said. keep crippled auto accident victims Rep. Paul Off ner, D-la County Zoning . Ordinance in- victims are compensated. off the welfare rolls because they had the misfortune of colliding rite of brides for many volving a change in the zoning "Where is the hue and cry for this bill?" with an uninsured Crosse, an . author of the bill, H years. Registered for qual- Sen. Walter driver. criticized the Senate for district from R-l : suburban Hollander, R-Rosendale, asked. "There isn't a soul l ean see Under Bablitch's bill, rather than have a court determine in soon and see _y y wanting to increase benefits ity and insured for safety. Stop residence district to 1-2¦ general who is interested, in no-fault." fault , a policyholder's own insurance company would take care ' industry district, ' • ¦¦, Hollander asked for a show of hands from the four spectators of his hospital bills. wilhout providing ways to our complete selection of diamonds, wedding - subsidize them.- Rick • Frfinlr', zoning ad- in the Senate gallery of those who favored Bablitch's bill. No Aulo insurance would be compulsory, rather than optional as . bands and pre-engagement rings. ministrator, said that Sperbeck hands were raised. it currently is in Wisconsin. "The biU the Senate sent us is is contemplating-1 ' The Senate irresponsible," he said: "There either .going took time out from the debate for a St. Patrick's Savings to insurance companies and their policyholders would • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS into cbnstruction work or Day party in the Republican caucus room . occur, Bablitch said ' is no other way to describe it:" * . , by limiting a person s right to sue for pain Amendments that would have building Bobcat trailers on the No-fault insurance provides swift financial assistance to andsuffering. . . . ". nearly one acre of land in accident victims without their having to wait for lawyers and Bablitch said reduced the eligibility no-fault insurance would not lower insurance prerequisite from 17 lo 15 Money Creek, in Money Creek insurance agents to decide whom to blame for an accident. rates, but would prevent thern from risinigas rapidly. " Township. Lawyers have been especially criminal of no-faiiltj saying it weeks, and which would retain the one-week waiting period, Roads built were rejected. JOHNS Iowa began an extensive JEWELRY ' road-building program in 1917 I .V " 100 MAIN ST.- I TUSHNER'S MARKET I I HIGH QUALITY - LOW PRICED MEATS I ¦ ¦ [ y ^ I I I ibl l. 3RD ST. Sl*c&ffi6 TEL. 452-4845 I Choate s I I STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON THRU SAT. CtOStP SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 1 V Where Personal Service Is Still Important'

I^^ J DUBUQUE CHOICE F.P L. ¦ ¦ ¦ DEEP TCNDCKLUINI^ * $189 250-300LB. T ||C M BONELESS-NO WASTE-GOOD VALUE | BEEF-SIDES AV^ - V47 TO 70 / :\.r. ^-^C - Iiil « i - i ^ . i . WHOLE $l39¦ | HORMEL BACON SI: ^1^ I THURINGER st,y^ue LB »1 ^ ^^ I • ' '" MENSWEAR / / V . . .''' .' eMwl ' I I NOW AT DISCOUNT PRICES WHEN PURCHASED IN QUANTITY I MAIN FLOOR / *1';. - ' " , - -: tos. * . MM Djscounts begin withtotal 11-lb. units. 41-lb. orders bring tho largest discounts. Threa units ot mm I I I + m\ tfireg varices mm¦ quality maximum discount, mioties m .^^ §r^ to 41 or IHIH lor your MallAll can to __ _0 m frozen. large units divide yourself among friends. phdim larga \T ' ' M *^^^ Buy In and it up or ^Jj| ^^ I _, /'/ .\' ¦ ¦ - xX XyhB • I I uiders a weehln advanca. ¦x-: II ';- y ¦ ' r:izxx__m m^fCM J ^ ^,,.li...i.. llii>..iiii.iiil. W i I ji, m ,i. lmtm,ii^^ui ai im U mm,,Ssemal, ' \\limll i ¦¦¦,., ¦¦ ' mA\^ 1^ - I .« M^ n - i _.Y Bl 1 II lrnV II I V emmBmmBmT^mmmmmmammm- -^m\ [ _ y J- '¦ : ¦ ' BE = ^ . -# • NONE- OP OUR SAUSAGE PRODUCTS ARE TO RESOLD- : y f l | It's urgent ~*v Winona Daily News ft Opinions/Id . Having it bothways ^§ Thursday, March 18, 1976 eas,OB that we look Would you care for an example of agrees that you are right. It is as the rtasons why some J»eople die though Party A sued Party B for young, and lose their marbles? fy/illiarn(FxBOCMerj $10,000 allegedly owed. Party B ahead, not back 1. 1964. I find a note from ray replies by saying; "As a matter of , you are quite right—I do owe vou As the urban renewal history dearly shows — secretary on my desk : "WFB:Ihave fact 'to of employment is payment of the money." With which facte before page 3 Wednesday — the rebuilding of downtown - been asked to pass this message Kissinger " the courts declhie to award a you from the American Federation of initiation fees and dues. it, Winona has indeed been scaled down. Ten years TeleVislon arid Radio Artists—you 4. But, In fact, AFTRA has not judgment to Party A on the grounds ago the plan called for a $10.5 million cannot appear on any more radio cr "publicly arid repeatedly" made any that It is redundant. Meanwhile, Party redevelopment of a 30-block area downtown . , trying to get his hands on his TV unless you become a member of such statement. In its copious A is AFTRA." A little while later a Mr. literature, it has not repeatedly made property^ ignored, and is frustrated Th e projections announced at a Housing & the potentate Groot, the local executive secretary of any such assertion. Nor has it ever by Party B's instructions to Us bank Redevelopment Authority to refuse to honor any request by meeting this week foreheads — have come forward to AFTRA in New York—which is the accosted the question why Mr. Evans i ndi cate expenditures in the neighborhood of $3 union that decides whether you may and I should enjoy iliberties not ex- Party A for restitution. take undeserved punishrhent for - mill ion, but 1966 dollars are not comparable. ^William listen to Walter Cronkite, or for that tended to, say, Mr. Eric Sevareid and It is all so cozy this way.Everyone Satire^ leaking secret discussions .that made ' What is comparable is area : the three their leader look brilliant and matter Archie < Bunker—used plain Mr. Dan Rather. concerned fawns Over the rights Mr. language ahd wrote me, "Since prospective developers are working on a block WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagan masterful. i 5; Meanwhile, I write to a broad- Evans and I enjpy under ttie Con- AFTRA has the union shop in all of its 't and a half , a vast reduction. has asked the Federal Elec: Perhaps some future file clerk in cast company that has the standard stitution of the UnitedStates. We don collective bargaining agreements it is ' tion Commission to rule that the ex- the State Department will attach this' corilraet with AFTRA'. It happens I have to be members .. . . don't have to necessary that persons who appear cn 't Obv iously economic realities penses of Henry Kissinger's political paragraph to the letters of reprimand plan to do business with this company accept union discipline, 7 .don have have ab- radio or television in AFTRA-covewd breviated our attack in Boston be charged to the placed, in their personnel folder: and I ask now whether ! can drop to observe a picket line, in order to dreams: employment be! members of AFTRA Ford for President Committee rather Roy Atherton and Hal Saunders did membership in AFTRA inasmuch as give our views over the airwaves. But within theperiodprescribed by law . '" than be absorbed by the taxpayer. not take any action 7 without AFTRA has said repeatedly (but only prospective employers insist on But several observations to qualify the 2. So, with my colleague M. Stanton Reagan is right: as Ford becomes authorization. They were carrying out before courts of law) that I don't have membership. It is, to use carefully the situation: Evans, 1 filed a lawsuit. Iii the course tho f irst modern President to entrust specific directions from Henry 7 to join. The company .writes back that overused word, OrweJIiari:y the of the argumentation, AFTRA ' the political defense of foreign policy Kissinger when they leaked foreign under Paragraph 84 of the Code of bureaucrat's solution: everyone je |s I; abruptly changes its position. It says I Even what is now projected may not all to a man in the hitherto nonpartisan policy discussions to Foreign Policy Fair Practice, which is a part of their rhetorical satisfaction, and nothing don't have to be a member of the happen , or none of it. That is the most dismal of fice of secretary of state, he should magazine. Atherton's "voluntary" contract with AFTRA, it is the changes. prospect and quite.unlikely: confession, like Comrade Rubashov' Union — merely pay dues and initia- company's responsibility to see to il The developers, the at least be will ing to pick up the tab. s What next? Unless7NLRB changes " is tion fee. Not a cent for tribute, say I. that all contractees to AFTRA. Winona Area Chamber of Commerce and city What the President does not yet in "Darkness atNoon, the result of belong on-the basis of bur petition Thc lower court sides with me, but the The company added that if its own its action officials have labored strenuously and carefully know is the style to which Kissinger intense psychological pressure mixed for reconsideration, back to the feder- higher court disagrees on the question "contract with AFTRA is ever on what they are about. Their optimism is en- has become accustomed. When the with profound:confusion about what al courts to ask for substantive as of whether I nepd to pay dues, and amended or revised so that ( the couraging and. we hope, i . p i secretary of state and entourage is now patriotic. distinguished from nominal relief. infect ous O tim sm is An honorableseCretary would never suggests we knock oh the door of the company) isho longer under a duty to a required ingredient—theirs .7 . sallied forth in- his government jet to One would not think tlie issues at stake and ours. have induced hii men tb walk the National Labor Relations Board for broadcast . only AFTRA members.we luck away at the political opposition, so subtle that they should escape the plank in his behalf , They were "in- advice, which wc do. should be glad to reconsider our they cheeked into Ihe Ritz - Carletpn capacity for discrimination of the 2. The Latsch half-block is not included at vestigated" by their boss . ' and 3. The National Labor Relations position with respect to you. Until then inBoslon. eminent men .whose burden Mr. present, but several proposals are under con- "reprimanded, " in a charade that Board finds—for AFTRA. But on the we must comply with our contract . The Kissinger entourage did not Evans,.and I and the National Right to sideration: The , destroys more of the Ford ad- following grounds: that "there is no with AFTRA and insist on your chamber is hopeful that an check into a room, or a suite, They Work Defense League have been "exciting" ministration's moral position than the justiciable issue," After all, says the continued membership as a condition . development may occur. checked into a floor — the entire 12th carrying for lo these many years. But 4 living rooms, President realizes. NLRB, AFTRA agrees that Buckley of your employment." floor—22 bedrooms, prominent, broadcasters To assert in print that his two fall- doesn't have to join the union, so what alas many 3. we ve placed so much emphasis on what the average cost to you and me would would rather praise the First guy aides are fall guys, says a is there to settle? Indeed, AFTRAi in 6. So that you have the court ot was happening in the urban renewal af-ea .— be $44 per room. Amendment than : call for its en- Kissinger spokesman, is ''beyond the its legal brief, said that if had "stated appeals and the National Labor ¦ nothing, that is — that we may have forgotten Nobody begrudges the secretary of Relations Board saying to you, in forcement. . ' ¦¦¦ . - ' ¦ state the heaviest protection, bul pale." Since; wiien in the candid,, publicly and repeatedly that the only t ha t rebui lding there should , stimulate other ' effect, that you have nothing to more than guards make up his honest, forthright, decent Ford ad- 'membership requirement it can improvements in 'the core area complain about, since everybody Washington Star Syndicate without federally retinue. Our Republican candidate for ministration is telling the simple truth impose upon petitioners as a condition financed urban renewal. appointment as permanent secretary to be condemned, and perpetuating an of state has become accustomed te obvious fraud to be permitted? ¦17 Indeed, as attractive as land acquisition traveling — and thinking — in the "Ye shall know the truth, and the pri ces are for the urban renewal developers, the styleof a potentate. truth shall make you free." That involved HUD procedures are a handicap. The heed for the trappings of power message is now echoing through the They 're intended, among other things, to prevent is akin to the need for the repeated corridors of power and through the a developer from executing a rip-off but they expression of yesmanship from his corridors of the Ritz Carleton, even als-o encumber him with arduous and time - court. Now , two intensely loyal aides unto the man In the 26th room. ' '' New York Times News Service consuming paper work on top of what the city — "ayes only stamped on their itself requires. :

Interestingly, one of the previously "preferred" developers now contends that one delayed meeting upset his timetable and the Argument entire project. : .

The rigidity of the system works a disad- vantage in . another way: if during the ad- mi ni strative and hearing period a hew tenant Tor change would indicate interest in space that would capital and give it an air of require a second floor in the retail complex, the resignation. developer probably would reject it because I James Reston •The sound of the politica l loud- consideration : of it woul d jeopardize the J speaker truck and the moving'van is , ' development. Thus a private developer on WASHINGTON - The more this loud ih the town. Henry Kissinger s pr ivate land can work faster and better because capital fusses and agonizes over the two principal aides at, state are of greater flexibility. election, the more it seems to long for leaving the government service, and he is almost envious of them, but hot fundamental change. It would never ' 5. Community support is necessary . That admit as much in public, but the truth quite. Senators Idansfield and Scott have announced their retirements ; doesn 't mean that questions can't be asked, lhat comes out iri private: from the top of from the Senate leadership, and the we shouldn 't make suggestions. But we need the administration and the Congress to the critical levels of the civil ser- casualty list elsewhere in the buildings on those blocks. They may not be what ' vice, it is almost yearning for hew Congress is longer than usual. Some we envisioned a decade ago, but they are what have simply worn but but more than faces and new beginnings. . '. " < . . \ we need today. For , psychologically, "the Mor- usual are simply givihgup.. " This may not be logical or even gan Block has become Winona's Watergate . The This is scarcely surprising and time has come to put it behind us, to forgi-ve and rational , for all the devillishly - complicated problems will remain probably no daiise for weeping. The forget whatever mistakes and miscalculations after the election, but there it is — an last 10 years have knocked the brains were made. What we do now is what counts. and the sawdust out bf ¦ ¦ intuitive feeling that something is out of the best - A.B7 ¦ " . " the rest in this town, and it is a tribute deeply wrong here and probably won't ' lie corrected by ( the old cast of to Washington s common sense that characters or the old ideological men like Mike Mansfield, Hugh Scott and Henry Kissinger are beginning to Political events arguments of either p^rty. ' think of heading for home. The There are a number of explanations tragedy, after all these turbulent^ for this mood, beginning with physical years and battles, is that most of them argue for and mental exhaustion. This town is no longerremember where home is. bone - weary, literally suffocating in 11 is popular these days lo criticize papers and documents that never . Washington for being "out 'of touch" quite get read,, and in complex con- regional primary with the rest of the , nation, but troversies tliat a divided government ;It 's ridiculous, really, (hat paradoxically, the people who know Ford the s big states of New gains never quite resolves . make Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, the capital best may be even more Florida The Ford administration is an odd eager for a clean sweep here than any and Ill inois should be able ' to trim the baker s combination of old beat-up boys, who other groupof voters in any other city dozen of Democratic candidates to an inhar- know loo much about why things can't of the nation. monious quartet and the Republican program be done, and new boys who. haveii't ' ing Not thc President, a fad Reagan of course. He over from a duo to a solo. True, the official lists of been around long enough to know once longed for Grand Rapids, too; Among Republican and independent presidential candidates still are longer, but the What they want to do. And theelectlon found to live in peace with tho com- however, he is now exhilarated by his voters across the nation, President munist superpowers. early primaries in just a month have had the campaign seems to have convinced early primary victories, and wants to Ford has scored impressive gains in f Harris Survey ef fect of marki ng off most of the names. many of them that nothing much can carry on. But if you could take a his contest with former California These findings can be applied to the be done until the voting Is over. tactics that secret ballot in the Congress; the civil Gov . Ronald Roagan for the GOP Washington Sen. Henry Ridiculous, because if the primary "beauty " This is not a partisan but a general service, the press, and even the presidential nomination. President Ford has increased his Jackson is using, in his bid lor the Democratic contests are indeed the determining factor in feeling lhat Washington is not at the judiciary of Washington on what was Mr. Ford leads Reagan by. 53-36 narrow 4844 percent edge in January nomination. Jackson is likely to run into real w nether a candidate will — and can because of beginning of something but at the end best for the country , probably a large percent, up sharply from the narrow to a massive 63-31 percent lead. trouble If he continues to attack Administration contributed Of something. Ford is offering more of majority would agree on the general 46-44 percent edge he held in January! —Among rural Republicans and funds — continue campaigning, then foreign policy In the same terms as those few early and unrepresentative primary the same, and the Democrats are proposition that it was once again The Ford lead is so substantial that It independents, Mr. Ford trailed for- suggesting something different, "time for a change, " though of is hard to see how Reagan mer Gov. Reagan by 49-43 percent two Reagan. states have an extraordinary role. . can stay in nobody quile knows what; but in any course, they would disagree on what the race for many more primaries. months ago, but now has forged into a The Democrats y ean criticize choice between going on as before or the change should be. The Ford gains over Reagan have, substantial 50-39 percent lead, Kissinger's foreign The states which have late primaries can only policy for having going somewhere else, even without a This yearning for something dif- been registered among a number of —In the South, a former Reagan supported too many dictatorships, for sit in judgment on what remains af ter the early map, the overwhelming vote here ferent, common in the nation and in key, politically sensitive groups in this lead of 5044 percent has now bien being too deeply involved In selling birds have been to the polls. And as for states would be for something, almost the capital , probably helps Jimmy survey of 1,268 Republicans and in- transformed into a 47-39 percent Ford arms and for backing corrupt regimes which have no primaries —such as Minn esota — anything, different. dependents: simply because ' Carter, and hurts old-timers like margin. they are on our side. they must be content with selecting delegates to , Gerald Ford, Hubert Humphrey, —Among conservatives, who are 46 But these criticisms are far different Next lo exhaustion pessiihism, its —In the West; the President, has (lie national convent ions on a committed or an natural ally , is a major factor in Henry Jackson and Ronald Reagan. percent of all . those who consider fronri the hard-line attacks whlchhave moved from being behind by 47-45 uncommitted basis. For those who go committed explaining the present malaise. The But especially here, It helps the themselves Republicans in Ihe been made by Reagan and Jackson. percent to being ahead by 48-42 per- t hey could conceivably arrive at the convention Democrats as a party; for making the country, the President now is ahead of town , is flooded with gloomy books, not cenl. ' • To sum up, President Ford appears t i a te s b only about the villainies of Vietnam federal government work , with a Reagan by a margin of 49-41 percent, where he r c ndida hn een eliminated in the On the issues, there has been just as to be moving back to his earlier and Watergate and Ihe decline Republican president and a a complete turnaround fr,om Ubc primaries, or, st ill more likely for the of declslvcta turnaround in public sup- decisive lead over Reagan, which he morality and leadership, but about pemocratic majority in Congress, is substantial M-41 percent lead the • Democrats, to encounter a totally new can- port: , • held in the late summer and early fall " getting increasingly difficult. lormer California governor enjoyed didate . "The Crisis of Democracy, "The before he campaigned so poorly " before the primary voting began. —In January, 48-32 percent believed in his Twilight of tho Presidency and even tripsaround the country. "TheComingDark Age." New York Times News Service —Among professional people, that Reagan would be better able to What we now have i s a strange mixture whose handle, federal spending. Yet, in late ' ' Gen. Maxwell. D. Taylor, one of our dements don t really mix; the elements remain February, Mr. Ford moved into the '¦ most thoughtful military advisers of separate, lead on the spending issue by 43-38 the Kennedy - Johnson years, is ad- percent.. ' ding another book , "Precarious The pressure for primaries in nonprimary TrThc really decisive Ford ad- Security," lothis catalogue of woo. He plates certainly will increase, in Minnesota for Letters vantage,'however, is in foreign policy, " 'alllllUf *^ . -l_a*^*?iL T. ^*UI [ft \. is complaining about the ' 'progressive I • — .. On working for peace, Mr, Ford Is Ms restoration , decline ln power of the United States preferred to Gov. Reagan by a lop- and its allies, the economic ills of the sided 51-20 percent. On handling Therefore, proposals such as Sen , Walter industrial world , thc continued relations with Russia, the Ford lead is ' Monda le's for a system of regional primaries malevolence of thc Soviet Thanks from carnival It appears that the 1076 Winona fraternity, St. Mary's College 49-27 percent, and on handling continues to be appealing. All candidates would Union . . .' the disruption of tho , Winona Winter Carnival , despite un- Pnrk-Rcc Squares relations with China, the President power • balance in the Mediterranean , Winona Ice v ¦ be required to enter some of them. Such a system seasonably worm and wet weather, Association leads ReaganhyiJ^i!6 percent.' " ' ' S« VICGS to* , - Middle Eist, and the growing unrest , the mayor, city council , might not enhance the conventions of the two was fairly successful. and city When Reagan bogon to criticize the and discontent in the underdeveloped officials and all. other Wm.B, Preston i , l 't An general festival chairman, I organizations Ford - Kissinger foreign policy for not 1:00p.m., Friday parl es bu the present mishmash doesn world." aiid people who lielpcd either. — A.B. want to thank Winona merchants, in any way, including the general being tough enough with the Soviet r Church Of Th«N»zar«nt) All this, plus other warnings about Eagles Club, Mrs. Jnyccej), park - public who supported tho carnival, Union and for allowing JJ ,S. defense to niflRTin ry i . thc decline of notional unity, the rise recreation department, Winona Jaycee committee members, fall behind tlie Russians, Ford moved FunEftAL Home. of factionalism, the decline of prestige Women's Bowling Association , assistant chairman Mike Wclgel, who Into a decisively advantageous Foimitl f |1 Winona Daily News and authority, arid what Taylor calls Westga te Bowl and Mapleleaf Lanes, w i ll be next year's carnival chairman, position, BtilllowMntin funril fiomi . "tho self - destructive and decadent Winona Fouf-Wheelers and Winona and executive director Plus, os a numberof Harris Surveys Al Slcncel. Vt III ) 5»nl. Wlnon* I . /t -v Independent Newspaper (rails in our society , " ha ve won just i t W , the news media, clearly have (lie • — Established 1855 D r heelers shown, American rhan* Diy «r Night 4J4-1W Member ol HwAi,iocUtcrl PrO!,5 enough converts hero to depress the United Commercial Travelers, APO JIM CHESTER people now feci that ways must be V ¦ in I j h n/ Weather 1 More than 100 sign up Police report for The ^ily record^ More mild weather gardens the Pepin County sheriffsof- More than H ' ¦ . l0O ;persons who Thefts Y fice. ¦ . rented "energy garden" plots Two-State Deaths Winona Deaths f from the city Parte Recreation j ¦ '¦ • '¦ ' " seen for weekend Department last aw . C Accidents . . . A flow of warm air into the Winona area could produeu the year have j signed up Leonard Howard Edwin Steneroden James L O'Brien From Terry McGee and highest temperatures of the season by Friday . and for this year, but there are hundreds LA CRESCENT, Minn, - SPRING GROVE, Minn. James L. O'Brien, 66, Robert SteideL both ol 502^ E. CITY unseasonably mild weather can be expected throughr the of plots still Wtdntsday ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ available Leonard Howard, 77, La (Special) — Edwin Steseroden, Onalaska, Wis., former Broadway, billfolds and watch ¦ weekend. , . ' ¦' . ' • '¦ ' • ¦¦ ' .. • ¦ . - . .'¦ - . , according to director 1 :05p.m. '— Front of 270 E. 4th St., . . Crescent, died at his borne Minneapolis, Minn., Winonan died Wednesday at a taken from lockersat Memorial The warmup began Wedne; Robert Welch. a former , two-car collision: Richard J. Caves, sday when an afternoon high of Wednesday. . Spring Grove resident, died in La Crosse, Wis., nursing home. Hall, Winona State University, 264 E. 4th St.. 1970 tour door, 41 was registered and the mercury Gardeners must apply in could rise into the la* 60s person at the Park He had retired from em- Minneapolison March 6. He had retired as a lineman about 8:30 p.m. Wednesday; Edward H. Speltz, Rollingstone, Friday. ; Recreation Mlmv, 'WSfour-door. ' office in City Hall to sign up for ployment a t Allis Chalmers Co., Survivors include a sister, with Northern States Flower McGee Ioet $20 cash and watch Skies should be ^parHy. cloudy tonight ahd Friday), with 5:49 p.m. — East 4tti and Chestnut the 40-. by 40-foot plots, Welch La Crosse, Wis. Mrs. Vina Ulyen, Spring Grove. Co., La Crosse. valued at about $80; Stddel loss streets. Intersection collision: Peter tonight's low probably holding slightly above freezing. said. Rental is $8. Four ad- The son of Andrew and Carrie The son of Thomas and Mary $l cash. J. Shortridge, Winona, 1«42 tour- The normal temperature range for March^ Mrs. OscarWoWen , 18 in Wiixma is¦ ditional pumps will bring the Gaustad Howard, be was born O'Brien, be was bora in Winona From Janina Zywicki, 515 E. door; Brian D. Hamerskl 166* from 42 to 24. ¦ ,- . ' ' '¦ ' SPRING GROVE, Minn. Edgewood Rd., 1973 two-door. , total this year to six for gar- in Yucatan, Houston County, Sept. ll, 1909. He married Edna 3rd St, battery taken Tuesday This morning' (Special ) — Funeral services BUFFALO COUMTY s extended forecast for the area called for deners' use In watering Oct 27, 1898. On March 18, 1924 ' or Wednesdayfrom car parked ; their for Mrs, Oscar Wolden, Brey. She died April 13, 1975. He Wednesday highs in the 50s Saturday through Monday with lows, in the . he married Cora M. Hoff at in alley near residence; 1 :55 p.m., old dike road, behind crops. Madison, Minn., a former was a member of the Winona $42 lowSOs, . Peterson, Minn. value. : the termer Latsch bathhouse, one- More than 200 signed up last Spring Grove resident Athletic Club. An increasing cloud cover will hold the prospect tit some Survivors are: his wife, and , were vehicle accident: William J. year, although not all of these held March l at Madison. Burial Survivors are : one son, Palblcki, be, 131 E. King St., ran oH : occasional rain Sundayfiand Monday . ! : one son, LaVerne, La Orescent used their plots after high water . was In Fort Snelling National Thomas, Onalsaka ; one roadway with jeep and struck tree, While mild weather was enjoyed by most of the* nation delayed planting in One daughter, four brothers and treated and released at Community the spring. ¦ Cemetery, Minneapolis. daughter. Miss Susan O'Brien, Cl Miscellaneous ¦ today, temperatures slid into the 20s from Cape Cixi ihto There are 270 onesister have died. . . Memorial Hospital. . ' ¦• plots laid out in . Rochester, Mlha.; four gran- J Virginia...... an undeveloped Funeral services -will be at 2 Henry Kottke parcel of dchildren/ and three sisters, PEPIN COUNTY Scattered rain was reported in the Pacific Northwisst and Eiyerbend Industrial Park in p.m. Saturday at Prince of WYKOFF, Minn. (Special)- ¦ ¦ ' Mrs. Vernon (Louise) Harty, today f ; X Vandalism zj was mixed with snow in tne higher elevations. V ' ' '• . the city's East End, Welch said, Peace Lutheran Church, the Henry Kottke, 88, Wykoff, died Rochester, Minn.; Mrs. Clem A 1964 Chevrolet, owned by Rain also fell in the upper half of the Rockies andl in the and 500 more plots could be laid Rev. Duane Baardsetb of- of ., a. heart attack today at (Pat) Rozek, Winona, and Mrs. Kenneth Abrahamson, Durand, upper Great Lakps region and gale warnings wer^, posted out Aqcess to the gardens is on ficiating. Burial will be in Grace Chosen Valley Care Center, cm Donald (Mary Ann) O'Connor, Wis7, and reported stolen at Modern Oil Burner Service, along the Northwest coast. the dike road from Shives Road Lutheran Cemetery, Peterson, Chatfield, where be bad befen 5, Luck, Wis. Two brothers have 12:35 a.m. today while parked 470 W. : Sanborn St., truck and Mankato Ave. The plots are Minn. living for a week. • V 7 .died. on Main Street in Durand was - window broken over weekend adjacent to the golf driving Friends may call Friday after The son of Carl and Augusta . , Funeral services will be at 9 while vehicle was LocaiQbservations~^g range behind the Holiday Inn. . 4 p.m. at Nelson.Funeral Home, Kruegel Kottke, be was born recovered later this morning in parked at 74 ( a.m. Saturday at Fossum rural Elmwood, Wis., ^reports Kansas St; $40 damage. Thisyear, gardeners cani-ent La Crescent, then at the church Feb. 5, 1888, in ForestvlUe Funeral Home, Onalaska, and Official Winona Weather Observations for the 24 hours more than one plot, Welch said, Saturday from 1 p.m. .Untiltime Township, Fillmore County. He at 9:30 a.m. at St. Patrick's endingat noon today. . i and the park department will of services. never married and spent most Church, tbe Rev. John Rossitor, Maximum temperature 47, minimum 34, nooii 47, trace . try to assign the multiple plots David J. Gore of his life as a self - employed officiating. Graveside services - ¦ , District forensies precipitation (Trace-ofsnow). . , .. . next to one another. PEfclN, Wis. - - tyavid J. carpenter in Fillmore County. at St. Mary's Cemetery, A year ago today: high 51, low 19, The land Is owned by He was a Navy veteranof World noon 40, no precifiiitation. the Gore, 84,: Pepin, died Wed- Winona,¦ will beat 11:30 a.m. Normal temperature range for this date 42 to 24j Record Winona Port Authority, which nesday at St. Elizabeth Warl. Friends may call Friday from ' high 71 in 1903, record low 3 below ini923. i A " has approved the "energy Hospital, Wabasha, Minh. .. . ' ¦ . Survivors are : a brother, 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home GOrripetition slated " ¦ ¦ Sun rises tomorrowat6:l2, setsat6:17. § garden use again for this He farmed in the .'town of Erhard, Jaston, Ore., and a where a Rosary will be at 8. COCHRANE . - ' • FOUNTAIN Lyon, G-E-T. Max Conrad Field Observations summer. sister, Mrs. George (Laura ) f Pepin and Plum City, Wis., . Miss Ruth E. Buege CITY, Wis. - Forensies Extemporaneous speech — (Mississippi Valley Airlines) Popple, Rochester, Minn. Two j area, then moved to Red Wing, Miss Ruth E; Buege, 47, 328 E. students from four high schools James Larson, G-E-T; Lynette Barometric pressure brothers and a sister have died. 29.61 and falling, relative huinidity 63 Minn.; where hereUredaboutZO Sanborn St , died Wednesday will advance to district com- Pientok, Arcadia. percent , wind from Funeral services wfll be at 2 the South at 5 m.p.h , cloud cower 5,000, years ago from employment at morning at Lutheran Hospital. petition after receiving "A's" a t Prose Interpretation . — Liz visibility Attorneys named pm. Saturday at St John' 10 miles, j a flourmill. s La Crosse, Wis. She had been ill a sutMiistrict contest held here Schriener, Lyn Anerson, G-E-T; Lutheran Church , Hourly Temperatures f The son of Thomas .R. and , Wykoff of for three yearsi Saturday. V ' . - .; " Sue Nelson, Arcadia. which he was a member. The (Provided by WinonaState University) for men charged Lydia White Gore, he was born She was born in Winona April Schools taking part in the sub- Pftfolic address — Jane ¦;¦' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ Rev. Rodel Eberle wiH officiate. Wednesday at Spring Valley, Wis., April 8, 7. 1928, the daughter of Richard district contest .were Arcadia, Suchla, Anne Harrison, ' Burial will be in the church lp.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 mldMight in theft case 1891. He married Lila McCain at and Elsa Ledebuhr Buege. She, Cochrane - Fountain City (C- Arcadia. ¦ ¦ cemetery. 39 37 35 36 3« 35 34 34 35 36 35 38 • Ctnirl: appointed attorneys. Pepin, She died ih 1974. He had never married. FC) , Gale - Ettrick - Trem- Demonstration — Richard ¦ Friends may call Friday after Today were named Mcnday in Winona lived with a niece, Mrs. Wayne She was a supervispr at pealeau (G-E T), and Holmen. Heauser, Jo Dittrich, C-FC; 4 p.m. and Saturday : , la.m. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 noon . County Court ior two Winona Kosok at Pepin. He was a until noon Schuler Chocolates Inc., Area students earning "A'a" Diana Sacher, G-E-T; Merita 7 ' ' ' lOOOW. 37 37 38 37 38 38 38 39 40 42 44 51 •;¦ : . . males charged with theft and member of the Red Wing United af the Anderson - Thauwald Sth St. were: SchoUmeier, Arcadia. ,. ' . - " - ' Funeral Home, Wykoff, and at . Degree Days . . ,. • ' \ conspiracy to commit a crime. MethodistChurch. She was a city resident for 30 Original oratory — Todd Declamation — Mary V , (As temperatures drop, rise) Michael Price was named Survivors are: one brother the church an hour before ' . degree days .by , ' years and formerly lived in Toppen, Janice josted, Ryan Schlosser, C-FC ; Linda One method of figuring heating, requirements is to Winona County Court Judge S. Clarence, Minneapolis, Minn. ; services. . " Cedar Vailley. She was a Solberg, G-E-T; Mary Maloney, Severson, G-E-T. ,, calculate how many degrees a day's average temperature A. Sawyer as counsel for Jeff nephews and . nieces. One member of St. Martin 's Arcadia: Four - minute speech — Lori 7 fell below 65, the point at which artifiolal heat Is generally Matthiesen, 17, and Steven daughter has died. Lutheran Church, Winona, aiid Prose interpretation ' — Hanson, Lori Rogers, Patti considered necessary. The resulting figure can be usiad to Goldberg was appointed for Funeral services will . be at its Naomi Circle. Debbie Hepinski, Arcadia. Haines, Kim Schmidt, Arcadia; estimate fuel consamption. Richard Cady, 20. Cady and 1:30 p.m. Saturday atSwasdby (Two-State Fu nera ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Is) Survivors are three brothers. "Significant speeches — Sara Bonnie Knepper, Laurie ¦ •• ¦ For the 24 hours ending at 7 a.m7 : . . ' ' ¦ • '' i . Matthiesen, both of 222!£ W,2nd Funeral . Home, Maiden Rock, Clifford, nidge-way; Donald, Grover, Diane Fairbanks, G-E- Today .....V...... ;18 Season to date...... ;..e ;,202 St., were arrested by city police Wis., the Rev. Charles T. VWendt JaneUe Guillen Lamoille; and Richard, T. . Year ago today..:...... 30 To date year ago...... in connection with a Feb 3 in- officiating. Burial will be in 6^293 ¦ CALEDONIA, Minn, — A Mass ot Milwaukee. Her parents and a Spur line Play acting — Jean Greble, cident' where they allegedly Oakwood Cemetery, Pepin. the Ahgtls for Jan«U« Guillen, two- sister have died. Dennis Bechly, Stan Stewart, took $145 from the home of Friends may call Satusday voarold (laughter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services will be at Julie Sutter, Roger Guenther, S.E. Minnesota Wisconsin Farrell Guillen, Caledonia, was held Gerald arid Nadine HoIIiday, 120 until time of services at the 2:30 p.m. Saturday at St to continue C-FC; Gloria Eichman, Candy Partly cloudy and warmer Partly cloudy nnd warmer Washington St., funeral home. this morning at St. John's Catholic through Friday. Lows tonight tonight and Friday. Low» tonrjght . followinga visit Church liere. The Rev. Charles Martin's Lutheran Church, the Hogden, G-E-T; Dean Benrud, with the IJollidays. Miss Patty Lynn gchob Quinn officiated. Burls'! was In from 30 to 36; highs Friday from from the upper 20s north to the • Rev. A. U. Deye officiating. Jay Hanson, John Brandt, 54 to '62 .'Winds west s' to 15 nilles m ld-30s south. Highs Friday Cady was released on his own CALEDONIA, Minn. -Patty Calvary Cemetery. Burial will be in Woodlawn in operation Arcadia. per hour tonight. . mostly In the SOs. personal recognizance Lynn Schoh, 8ry ear-Aid She dl«l at \: 14 a.m. Tuesday at a - MABEL, Minn. (Special) — and Rochester hospital following a short Cemetery. , Storytelling - Cathy Hill, Matthiesen, who has been daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Mlness. . . ". ;¦ Friemte may call at Fawcett The spur line of the Milwaukee Steve Berg, G-E-T;.Deb Lyon, 5 -day forecast certified to stand trial as an Schoh, Caledonia, was deadiion Rosy lis of an autopsy revealed she Funeral Home, Winona, after 7 Railroad between Isinours Faith Lieva, ¦ Arcadia. . . ;¦ ' . . . MINNESOTA adult, is being held in jail on tbe arrival today at Caledonia died of Reyes syndrome. p.m. Friday and at the church Junction and Caledonia will Poetry ; ' interpretation — , ., . . Verm Saturday through Mem- request of his probation officer.. Community Hospital, where she Saturday after 1:30 p.m. continue to opera te until further Leanne English, Diana Sch- Minn$SOt3 . day. Chance of rain: Sunday and They will appear in Winona had been taken by ambulance. ' notice, according to information Monday. Highs from the low iKh '/ X- " ' ' :¦ ' :7A. A devotional service will be mitz, Kim Kolstad, Maryanne Mostly cloudy with Sight chance to low 50s. Lows from the lowHhi County District Court March IB She had suffered from a heart ,. -:. ' held at the funeral home at 8:30 received here this week by Pronschinske, Arcadia; and of light;rain or snow northeast . . to low30si , , at8a m. condition. AtCommuriity p.m. Friday. , A memorial is Glennis Wold, a member of the Amy Kaste, Mary Runkel, G-E- ¦ ' ¦ " ahd partly cloudy west and south ' . Winona County Attorney She was born March 17, i9», Hospital being arranged. Citizens for Continued Railroad. T. ¦ • . ¦ ¦ ' ¦-;¦;¦ tonight. Partly cloudy over the WISCONSIN Wis,, Memorial • The temporary extension was state Friday. Warmer through Mild with a chance of rain southV Julius Gernes representor! tbe at La Crosse, toRaJphand Pallbearers will be cousins • Friday. Lows ton ight from J2 to and rain and snow north* state. Elaine McWam Schoh. : ) Stanley, Edwin and George in response to petitions filed on 34;hlghs F ridayfrom4dto « , Saturday and Sunday, turning) Survivors are: her parents!; S- Ledebuhr; Donald O'Keefe, Feb. 27 by nupierous protesting . cooler Monday. Highs Saturday! three brothers, Robert, David WEDNESDAY Roger Buege and Lyle Sass. shippers and other area citizens and Sunday from ..ttie rnld-40sj Bloodmobile to . and James Admissions and ajso the Minnesota Public Baldus aide north to the mld-JOi south. Hlghsj , at home; four Mrs. Willard Hliiyer ¦ sisters Mrs. Dennis (Monica) Mrs. Daniel Dcgallier , 712>\ Service Commission (PSC). TtlQ fiver ft\onday mostly In the 40s.. Lows» . , ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Mrs. Willard (Charliebelle) Saturday and Sunday from thet visit Buffalo Co. WashingtonSt ' . ' The petitions were ' Dotseth, Forest Lake, Minn:;. Hillyer, 87, formerly of 717 filed sets areavisit uPP«r 5 n01 i» the Ppef ¦'. ALMA, Wis. ¦¦- Countywide ) Mrs. Mayme Reynolds, 816 E. ETTRICK, Wis. — An aide of Flood 5..B. J4.«r. 'P * i 2?' Mrs. Alaa (Judy Fladhammer, Dacota St., died at 7:50 a.rn. following a Feb. 19 meeting at Stage Todiy chs- south. Lows Monday from the SanbornSt. Rep. Alvin Baldus, D- Redwing.. -'. -. ...14 37 low 20s north to .the mld-30s recruitment is in progress to Caledonia; Miss Sharon Schoh, today at Watkins Methodist the Mabel American Legion » IA ' Jay Reecki3l8Lafayette St. Menomonie , Wis., u*eC'ly . . . south. - |. assqre a successful bloodmobile La Crosse, Wis., and Miss Rita Home. Hall, attended by 55 persons , has Wabesha Zli 7.3 ' . ,, Mrs. Clara Turnbull, 533 scheduled office hours for Alma Da m. T .W..;..., .. 4.7 ¦ ¦ : z. ¦ , ' • , • visit in Buffalo County April5-7 Schoh, Inver Grove Heights, Arrangements are pending at interested in saving the Whitman Dam !.a/T7.f / . IV/unaywOCKdQQ announced J ohn S. Burg, Minn.; paternal grandmother, FaWcett Funeral Home. Winona Dorn, T ,W.:.... 3.9 - .2 Carl Hengel, 367 Winona St. Ettrick , Galesville and ¦ WINONA .....13 5.5 - .3 chairman. Mrs . Laura Schoh, Caledonia, On Jan. 26 the Interstate T rempealeau Pool... - . 9-3 — .1 Flow — 29,300' cubic feet pert Donors will be, scheduled for and great-grandmother,. Mrs. JohnCelius, 60E. HowardSt . William B. Preston Commerce Commission (ICC) Trempealeau. Trempealoau Oam... . . 5.4 -I.I jecondatBa.m. today. 9.1 the three days for the hours of 1 Henry Niemeyer, 570 Hilbert William B. (Tom) Preston, David Jenkins will represent Dresbach Pool ¦ We«i«Hn»trtau, y Louisa Thies, Caledonia. issued a decision denying the Drosbsth Dam . 37-8 . r ~ ...... ,„ St. (Mcnday). "Watkins United Methodist LaCroaie ..:12 i.4 * .1 . 2:10 p.m. — Ooorge Weathers, 12- toSp.m. Funeral services will be at 2 ijippeal of the original decision Baldus and bring the problems FORECAST barges,down . The schedule: April 5; p.m. Saturday at St. Luke's Discharges Home, former resident at in the abandonment case. and concerns expressed to the ¦ ¦ S n ' - .£?• ¥}¦ 5:50 p.m. - M.ry J, two barges,. Cochrane-Fountain City School, United Church of Christ, Eitzen, Bria n Buerck, 1611 Valley Trempealeau, Wis., and An ICC review board upheld congressman's attention. Red wi™ ...... 3 e ¦ WINONA ii.5 5.6 . 5.4 "P- ¦ ¦ with Bill Powell, chairman; ViewDr. Melbourne Beach, Fla., died the original decision granting Residents of the surrounding LaCr osM 6.4 6.4 6.4 11 :«7 p.m. - Frank H. Peavey, Minn., the Rev. Lloyd Fried April 6: Alma Legion Hall with officiating. Burial will be in the Rick Kowalewskl, Minnesota Tuesday at 7:10 p.m. at Com- permission to ithe railroad areas, are invited to stop in and Tributary streams nine barges, down. . ' ChlppewaatDurand , Ve .- .2 Todiy ' * Burg as chairman; April 7: church cemetery. City. munity Memorial Hospital. company to abandon the visit with Jenkins, who will be ' . Zumbr oolThl'llmah..;. . 30.5 -1.9 n-UAm _ u.wkpvfl 12 Tromptsloflual Dodge 4.5 +1.3 8.15 a.m. — HBWKeye, u Darges,hnrn*« Mondov i United Methodist Friends may call Friday Charles Speltz, Rollingstone, He had retired from em- Ca ledonla bra nehline. at the post office in Ettrick at 9 Blackal Onlowlllo ,...4.5 - .5 up. ployment witli the Soil Con- a.m., Lacrosveoiw. saicm i.s *i.i 9:30 a.m. — Keystone, 12 bargei, Church, Mrs. Bpverly Wright, afternoon and evening and until Minn. The review.board's decision the post office in Root ef Houston. .¦ ; .6.8 — .3 up. J! chairwoman. noon Saturday at Potter - Edward O'Rourke, Stockton, servation Services in allowed 35 days for appeal and Galesville at l p.m. and the post All healthy persons between Haugen Funeral Home , Minn. Wisconsin. allowed 120 days before the office in Trempealeau at 3:30 the ages of 17 to 65 are eligible to Caledonia, then at the church Birth The son of Gilbert and Eldora railroad could tear up the track. p.m. on March 31. donate their much needed life- from I p.m. until time of ser- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holland, Burwell Preston, he was born in It said that the rail line must be Matters involving Social Traffic testimony under advisement saving blood, said Burg. vices. ' Peterson, Minn., a daughter. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 22, 1895, available for sale , during the Security , veterans, government Testimony in thc trial of a 54- report, Ehlers was traveling and moved to Trempealeau in 120-day period. programs and services, taxes year-old Winona man charged west on Broadway and at- 1M2. He was a Navy veteran of However, area shippers met and proposed legislation are with fa Iturc to yield the right of tempting to turn south onto Huff World War I and II. On Nov. 28, and decided to try one last among the many subjects that way te another vehicle was street and Andres was Dike-related bridge work 1946, he married Anne T. appeal In order to try to keep can be taken up with Baldus' taken under advisement in traveling east on Broadway Johnson' at Winona. She has rail service a little longer. representative. Winona County Court Wed- when the collision occurred. died. He wns a member of the Church of the Nazarene, Leon J. nesday by Judges. A. Sawyer. Ehlers, who appeared without may get federal funding " ¦¦¦¦ " ¦¦¦¦¦ ONLY 28 DAYS LEFT ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Addison Ehlers, 415 Grand counsel, testified he would have Wetzel American Legion Post 9, St., was arrested by city police been able to make the turn and A trip to Washington.D.C, by an Interview this morning 50-year flood. The design Towner-Llttlebear-Amold following a Jan. 16 incident avoid the collision If It had not Ihree city officials early this concerning his contacts with presented last month calls for Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Henry Block has when his vehicle was involved been for icy road conditions. week may result in federal aid Minnesota congressmen and meeting a potential 200-year 1915, Trempealeau, and the in an accident with one driven Assistant City Attorney l» Winona for dike - relatec officials of Amtrak, the national flood and necessitates the ex- National Association of Civil by William Andres, Cambridge, llichardF. Blahnlk represented txidge construction and more intercity passenger railroad. pensive bridge Work. Service Employes. 17 reasons why you Minn., at the Intersection of thostate. ' • signals nt city railroad Laufenburge r was in The city got no assurances Survivors arc one nephewand West Broadway and Huff cirosslngs. Washington from Sunday from thc congressmen, thc several nieces. One brother has died. should come to us Street. •I " ¦: .Mayor. Earl Laufenburger through Tuesday with 4th Ward mayor said, but he added, "I According to the police V cUted those potential benefits in Councilman Jerry Bor- think, with everyone working Funeral services will boat 1 zyskowski and City Manager. togotber In Washington, wc p.m. Friday at the Church of the for income tax help. David Sollcnberger. They made sta)*.* a better chance of getting Nazarene, the Rev. Paul B. the contacts while attending a Bomcthclp in this area . " Hicks officiating. Burial will be meeting of the U.S, conference The officials also met with in Trempealeau Cemetery with ^^^xi__\ of Mnyofs and National League Bruce Gordon of Amtrak's military rites by members of of Cities. safety division. Gordon told Towner-Littlebear-Arnold Post Tho city hopes to get federal them Winona has been selected 1915. ^W^fc^^.^ aid for whdt now would bea city for a possible pilot program on Friends may call at the BOOK SHOP - borne cost in connection with railroad - crossing safety. church Friday from noon until 103W. 3rd . ' completion of the Corps of Tlie recently completed time of services. .. . • .to the men and Winona railroad relocation A memorial is being 454-6838 Engineers dike system around Winona's eastern half. Tho City study provides data which could arranged. A.wtimu;i\A\m\Wtu,;in£.. .> .jii Council learped last month it speed up Amtrak's pilot • Martin Funeral Home, * women of t)he Winona Winona, la In charge of funeral Reason 14. We're human, and once , woqld have to pay $720,000 to progra m process by two years, in a *£yw lengthen or replace bridges Laufenburger said. A meeting arrangements. great while we make a 'mistake. But if Dale Carnegie Course. over Burns Valley Creek at in Winona has been tentatively our error means you must pay additional Highway Gl-14 and Homer scheduled for Into April. : ' tax , you pay only the * ( Fire calls tax. We pay any ¦ -¦ Gordon talked of closing somo j - Road. ¦!¦ ¦ . "Ono of their concerns, " crossings in the city and placing WEDNESDAY interest or penalty, We stand behind Don Guidinger Laufenburger said of 1st pist, signal lights and goto arms at 2:34 p.m: — Rosutcltator coll: our work. aron manager many of the remaining Thorn Monulocturlno Corp., 57H Rep. Albert Quip, H-Dennlson. Industrial Perk Road, edmlnlitorcd and staff representatives of crossings. Track relocation to oxygen to Elizabeth Polmcr, 38, Sens; Walter Mondale and not part of the Amtrak Lamoille, Minn., until tho am- Hubert Humphrey with wlwm program, but a Munkuto bulanco arrlvodj returned 3:02p.m. H&R BLOCK GRADUATION l!5 TONIGHT Avenue overpass or underpass She was reported In critical condi- the city officials met, "Is, 'Why tion at Communlty Memorlal Hospl. MDM did tlwy change (he would be studied, (he mayor THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE design jfutlwr(/Itiirr , lolwllh a lung Illness. ' cobceptf " snld. ! Id&DAU CAftNKW The Homer Road bridge had ltotli senators nnd Rep. Quio 225 E. 3RD St. ' porla cpnllnua fJ6i) j Dpih 9 «.m.-9p.m.WMki)iyi-9 5 Sj|.«Sun.-Pho(n454-3007 'I ^ Laufenljurgcr noted, with the of fodkrui revenue • sharing Brian Kulla, Independent!), VVlv, OPEN TONIGHT- NO APPOWTHENT NECESSARY [ AVAILABLE NOW corps dike design In mind, for a with local governments, 1J (Wwlnosday), I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ B W Winona Daily News Your horoscope Jeane Dlxo

FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Y-OUR BIRTHDAY TOBA*: Smooth personal progress Is almost automatic. Your preferences go naturally with available benefits If you're still at or near your bir- Cello instructor thplace. More elaborate or bigail Van sophisticated patterns turn up If Bv^ Buren you've relocated. The m«in D6Bf AbbVi to qive recital challenge Is fo skip thp un- (Jennifer) Dowdy, constructive. Today's natives ac- Mrs. Paul cumulate Items thai are more useful assistant instructor, in music at toothers. ' College, will present a ARIES <«•«(, Jl-Aprll 19) .¦ Sort Protestant's answer Viterbo out tangles and bring your work- DEAE READERS: I have signed The Living Will, a document Violoncello recital Sunday at week to en orderly close Instead of that simply states that if I should becotra terininaily ill, and my 8:15 p.m. at the Viterbo Fine spreading out to .begin ambitious physician concludes that there is no reasonable hope for my Arts Center recital hall, La new prelects. % ' frossB TAURUS (April JO-May JO): recovery, I do not wish to Joe kept Slive by a*-tif Icial means. In other Negotiate your way out of a words, "when God calls mfe home, let me go.{" Mrs/ Dowdy, 962 W. 3rd St., deadlock, retire obligations and Copies of that document have been giveti to my physician, my also gives private lessons at St . reconclledlfferences. You canqoast lawyer, my rabbi and my immediate famtfy. I have no fear that Mary's College and Winona along, so devote plenty of thpuaht to . . health care. someone will try to "do me in" before my time. StateUnlversihr . , OEMINI (May II-June 30): I wrote to Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, asking him to state (he She received, a degree from Accept duplication or; repltltlon as University of Iowa and has Protestant view on a person¦ 's right to die withi dignity. His response the Good citizen award winners honored ai a iea Wednesday hosted by the normal or even beneficial. You " ¦ . " . ' ¦ ¦ studied at the University of understand the story In another follows: • - i , Wenonah Ghapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution are, from light. Nobody seems to have any Northern Iowa, : Cedar Falls left : Elizabeth Henderson, Winona Senlpr High School; Mrs. William F. topic In focus. DEAR ABBV, . X ' ¦ ' ; and the University of Southern CANCER (JunelVJuly H)iWork Los AJngeles where DAR tea White, good citizenship cha irman Kathryn Goltz, Cotter High School; As tothe official Protestant point of view In the right to die with California, * out the final Hems, of unfinished , she was one' of five choseii to Karen Bakken, Ruishford High School; Annarnarie Daley, Lewiston High routines and clear the way for a dignity, as far as I know there is none. j pleasant weekend. Few people show The reason Is that Protestantism is fragmented Into have' master¦* classes with School, and Lonna Long, St. Charles High School. (Daily News photo) adequate energy. Stay away from denominations, and there Is a variety of opinionson this issue. The GregorPiatigorsky. their depressing effect, very name "protest'ant" Indicates tbe absence of uniformity. She has been orchestra LEO (July tt-Avg. tt): Bridging for Huron, S.D., communications gaps becomes My judgment is that the prevailing view wqnM be that God alone manager Interesting as wellas Important. Try should determine life and death. Th« Individualit isshould to be iii the College - Community SymphOTy Good G i tizen winners ho nor ed using gentle persuasion for wtiat you hands of God, who gave life and whose functio^ take it. and has been a private cello Good Citizen award winners Peters, Alma, Wis., presented a life there. which later became the title of really want . Do your chores first. there are increasing numbers who might jjuestion this view in instructor at the College of Saint VIRGO (Aug. 2j.Sept.2J):Tackle Teresa and the . University -of . ' from Winona and . area high program on author Laura Tbe "big woods" in another oif Laura's books" and the most difficult' |6b on your certain circumstances, but f should think thatljae great majority of schools were honored at the l.ngalls Wilder who was born Wisconsin became too crowded recently the subject of . . a agenda. Be satisfied with getting It Protestantswould subscribeto the above. 7 ¦ Wisconsin-La Crosse. Wenonab Chapter Daughters of seven miles north of Pepin in a and Ingalls sold the little log television secies. , to a good stopping point: Update I read you constantly. You are good for what ails America. Keep wagon By the time Laura was 16 the records. Your evening is for a social re the greatest. ¦ Abolishedslavery . the American Revolution tea log cabin Feb. 7, 1867. house, built a covered fling. it going. You' , V ¦ "Indian country." family was living in DeSmet, God bless you every day all the way .—Cordiiilly, ¦ ' ' * ¦ New York state abolished and program held Wednesday She lived there for several and move5g4~ v . v- 7 iheir mothers who were special She did not begin writing until out thoroughly. . Put In applications ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - and bids, particularly where great - i^uHtwouOK • guests of the chapter: Loiifla Volunteers deliver she was 85 and did so only distances are involved. Mrs. Katherine Schrnidtknecht, ' x^^mmiii Long and her mother, Mrs. because of the urging of her SAGITTARIUS ( Nov.».D«e,21): a resident at St. Joseph Nursing James Long, St Charles; daughter. Rose. She wrote eight Hold down restlessness and en|oy Home here, celebrated her 95th ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦' Annarnarie Daley and her books in all. She died in 1957 at what you have. Finish existing birthday Sunday with a family Vuu i XI I ' ¦ a22i meals in 1975 protects to clear enough Sfpace to j f c^* mother, Mrs. , John Daley, the age of 90. make room for a bigger one. Get party at the home: ^^ Volunteers delivered 8,221 by volunteers. More volunteers In the last 10 years of her life, Lewiston , Minn. ; Karen meals to persons extra rest while dream Ing of plans; The former Katherine Bakken, and her mother, Mrs. in their owii are needed fo assist with the royalties from her books CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.It): II Salwey, she was born Inarch 14, ,. Rushford homes who because of age, program, director Mrs. Donald brought her wealth and fame, something Important Is Intheworks, , , Carrol Bakken , physical handicap or inability tc (Mary) today Is for review, not lor formal 1881 in Waumandee Wis. She : Minn. ; Kathryn Goltz and her Lockwood noted. but she preferred to live the married Michael Sch- purchase and cook food, were The meals are prepared at presentation. Recap recent progress cron anza mother, Mrs. Franklin Goltz, simple life to which she had to make sure you haven'tjjassed up rnidtknecht and the couple T&i /$mSfcX) Beautifully lace trimmed unable to prepare their own Winona State University and at beeniaccustomed. „ ¦¦' ' , - an opportunity. 0 da . Cotter High School , and meals in 1975, it was reported at . farmed in the Waumandee area J^^^^ M ¦ whi,e dresS?s of 1 /? Elizabeth Henderson and her Watkins Methodist Home and Her books are enjoyed by AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. "I«>: It's until their retirementwhen they ¦ ^°¦ " the recent aiiriual meeting of special diets may be provided. back to business es usual, with no ^^"^^IralPflW or9 • ' • . Ch ose mother, Mrs. T. J. Henderson, Honie Delivered Meals: ' children and adults and many reference to yesterday's, hap- moved to Waumandee. He died " ¦ r[ : ° Home Delivered Meals is a elementary schools are penings. The briefer your answer, inl961. " ' sho, s!eeves Gr lon9- Winona Senior High School. Through the: Home Delivered member agency ^^^^^^BM^ ' ' *'°' * Mrs. Dennis Jahnke and Mrs. of Winona studying Laura and her books thebetter. Stick tothe point. Mrs. Schrnidtknecht has eight y^^£SX' Sizes eto 10. . -¦ Meais program, a hot noon Volunteer Services and is a the PISCES (Feb. lf-March S»)i Put _ l^ . Ray Hailing, Pepin, Wis.; and meal is delivered Monday as a bicentennial project, personalities aside. Use" • every children: Mrs. Amy Lisowski, member of the United Way of women said. Her many homes ' Fountain City; Mrs. Fred Mrs. Paul Boyd and Mrs. Victor through Friday to participants ' chance to catch up on business y X ¦ and Greater Winona . are becoming historical sites, communlcatlons.:You learri more by (Wilnia) Zeller, Mesa, Ariz.; :;i/M 1 '\% ?\\ /hj #* A '7- Mrs, Fred Baldwin :: ^ ; -dank: mj&kimajekj &tt,zinm^ - was and societies are being formed listening to others' versions of the Mrs. John (Erihina) Christ and SM§xi-: vy. .,; • $12.98- uP ;y ; .v g^ .^ elected to a two-year term on to preserve or restore them. story. . . Mrs. Louis (Eltha) Johnson, ¦ \¦ f xx ¦¦ ¦;:¦;¦ the board of directors for the Winona; Levi ' . '' '. ''" iJiix 71 |\V - ' ". A musical complement for tlie , Arnold and ;-'--y.,ftf y ' Communion Veils.:. $3.98 program. Elected to three-year program was provided by tlie Joliy Seniors Elden, Waumandee,. and Mrs. . Jj \ - terms were: the Mmes. Curt Frank (Lucille) Deuster, ' - - : t HtuUHj(U,*JW Peters, Change jot Pace . Singers from The Winona Jolly Seniors V I ' •'¦ " ^ X While-Tights... . . V, , $3.00 f a& * 1. W. Goldberg, Ted Winona State University, who Bellevue, Wash. She has 38 f ^/— YTT ^ \ \ ' Biesanz and Joan WaldockV ¦ . ¦• ' hosted a party Tuesday af- ' under the direction of Bill ternoon at the Labor Temple for grandchildren , 99 great- Xi/ j [ii . White Gloves ...... ,. S2.0O : Other related services grandchildren and 15 great- i- Mankat0 . M reported on at the meeting Reisehauer, presented a series a group of Stockton senior of songs from "Songs of the citizens. Games; and a sing- great-grandchildren. %*7 >*^Wy . (BelowSugar Loaf) included : home health aides by | long. Communion Dresses ^ \^ ^ Mrs. Faye Gilje, public health Prairie , " compiled by along were featured and lunch ; ' Can Be Special Ordered *Jk Because You ^y ^/A Asked For It w nursing service; Community Margaret Irwin and published was served. '• Y^s in DeSmet; ¦ ' . • . Chautauqua Club . Memorial Hospital's Tele-Care SPRING . GROVE , Minn , ¦ , by Mrs. Paul Brewer; food The songs ranged from llMIIU.Il.feMI religious hymns of the times Altura Mrs. Jaycees (Special) .— The Chautauqua Oak Leaf (Rex) Begonias v stamps by Mrs . Dorothy ALTUJU, Minn. - The Study Club will meet Monday at L>« CHECKERBOARD SHOP ft«-l 0 Bachler of the Winona County and places in which Laura lived y In Department of Social to tunes which "Pa," Laura's Altura Area Mrs. Jaycees will 8 p. rn. at the home of Mrs. Glen • . N - - 7M, %a*itoXoxdryCfumo^ -x Same $Q50 Services; ¦ meet Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Kinneberg. Mrs. Edward ¦ ¦ i^X': ^5 SEMCAC Nutrition Program father, used to . play on his - \vim °" >mt nAZA -¦ ¦ ' ' fH0W ««-»«'¦ Hyli ¦ 7jk Low Prlce %| Vibrant Colors ^ fiddle. Other songs spoke of home of Mrs. William Ander- Myrab will present a program nfi l ^" ^; .K- ' SJ- ' W iW-- "¦'.' ; ' ¦ •:•* -.*•; ,,v. ? v •- ' <-•»' ¦ 9°vt J5 for Older Adults by Mrs. son. Altura. ' . on the history of Spring Grove. LOADS op 1 ' " ¦ Ethelmae Courtier and Mrs. sunflowers, wheat ahd the devil. 7. II M ##43^ - 5 rr——^- "' ;. - . i Malcomb . .. Hobbs; Winona The program was planned by mmf ' Swedish Ivy Strawberry Begonias « • jg ^ Walter . Hinds of the music ¦ " Mfr Volunteer Services by Michael hm ? English & Glacier Ivy ?T a-9- department faculty of WSU. f_ in 3" Pot \^ Rishavy ; Adopt-a-Grandparent ^fS- Very Full Starter plant¦ ¦ .¦ . .In¦ ¦ )A ¦ | - ¦. • ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ • . ¦ ' iSfa program by Miss Alice Scott *JF . . . . and We Care by Miss Jane Solo Parents ¦:¦ Adreen. :.. Winona Solo Parents will Jl -SUPER SPEC/At- - %¥ Mrs. Bernard Plachecki and meet for dinner at the Holiday Stei^ensons tes f Mrs. S. A. (Chris) he Hammer Inn Saturday at 7:30 p.m. . . < Huge Sprengeri Fern # were elected co-chairmen of the Reservations may be made with ¦' '' : board of directors at a meeting Mrs. Gayle Beyers. All area . :m./:Wpi': ;;ONLY^^V * held.Tuesday at the Winona singles are invited to attend. County Courthouse. Miss A psychic will be available for i^cdrd •_ Mon. -Frl. 10-5:30 JS3L Evelyn Taraldson was elected individual readings Tuesday at •%3 wrun.OPFM" Sat.10-5 FflEE 4gff vice chairman and . Miss Sue the home of Mrs. Joan Waldock, g^ Sun.12.s pjwaiie _ Steiner will serve as secretary 341 Emherst St., beginning at l / An Hour Earlier \\ wjth IVfrs. Peters, treasurer ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ y ' ' " ^*£ J§tS . p.m. and continuing throughout . - } ., ' ' . " ", . \ . : the next meeting will be held the evening. A charge will be /V // j/ May l8. made for the readings. • . . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - - ' - ¦ " " ' VX; A J) XrM ./ y\ • "\ ' VI. - , . . —i An^W^ \ /^ ¦ v . ¦ • s Ft* ? W± ?&«* ^\ SAVE ON PORK THIS WEEK! AT ^ . /\ \< te . 'X JlW.^- 7 V/ Za^ >^ ^\ I y ^l EXPRESSWAY V f*^ ' ¦ " ' / A>V M§ ' w^. x r l^ v^ \ iiXyX- ' +m Jmf m ,aMZi" GROUND 1 ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ [ TIP I *T H&BEEF > VOfll m-M^lmmk- ' " LBS. QOcfLB. I DA ACT LB. * I mfs^Bsf 3 A-» 1 <* ( KUAj l ¦ | ^-MSF OR MORE... VV f ' " ¦ ¦- ¦ ' ¦ ' '* x?*' WE HAVE USDA CHOICE T-BONE I I CENTER CUT - ' *' -I BEEF * f ¦¦ 1 mk ¦¦ mfMtmH i-nnr e-rreu - SIRLOIN - RIBEYE CUT THE > ¦ CUBE STEAK WAY YOU LIKE. ( I m Wwwtmt\WU mmWmL. d' ^1 _^k^^»VO ' WW ¦ / ri/iiiv ¦ flu/^r^. tiWw^T^rQ ^ ' $ I . ¦ CHOPS II 1?%^^.{¦ ¦¦ ¦ V I WHOLEJHni F I DIET«« RITE ) V LOINCUT ¦¦ . |rs^A V \ hAm PORK PORK 1 *c* wu h—\ I \m$i£Mmruk\w LOINS \ LOC -^ jA \ - There 's no magic involved. Just straight dealing to LB. I60Z. BTLS. \- TT A 1 *Pl*V I |- DEPOSIT(VA W JL/ J help make shopping more convenient. A Stevensons credit card / '1¦ ¦ LBin " I , • . - FREECUTTINQ I >-^ eliminates the shopper's shuffle. Fill out an ^ VtCP^A J _ , application at any Stevensons. A complementary deck of cards will be yours ^HiirT^^^B^WURST [V - when you stop by and play our gams. If you get Hie I /IITm L PORK MRSV1^J deck with the special card- 'you win a $100.00 credit balance I MAlvl u. CAIKAAE JERRY 'S ^mmiv vww^^u^^ ^ "M *i0 w SAUIK PRICES on your cfharge accountl I £m A<\ ^1**^^i ^o AACr mimaX ^^Wf L QOOD THRU ., MAR . 21 : j- Dally 9:30-5 m ! I $1T 49 ¦ I LB. W in ACK¦' PINT I f* AWMMMMS"N ' QpCkl P i: Xz ^Hi^M^ ' ¦ Ma ' I W m LB. m.mmMm I^-M V/rcr-l.. Mbn. Fri. 0:30-9 am. u <nm * . afternoon: . part of Winona County. The right-to-work committee, state government was why they are running for 11:00 a.m. CLEANS MIGHT Martinson is. also facing Bell added that without a .. .. According to officials in the a conservative lobbying group reorganized in 1933. office." Main & Sanborn UP TO THE charges in Wabasha County in normal winter-wheat crop "the department's Rochester office, chances of above-normal 1 ' _. BASEBOARDS! -U connection with an alleged the highway will receive a y kidnapping-and drugs. Stephen imports into the Soviet Union bituminous overlay in July. The Delano is his attorney. Julius are higher than they would be project is expected to cost about Gernes, Winona County under normal conditions." $310,000. EUREKA Attorney, will prosecute the Even with evidence that there Approximately 6.1 miles of Scotts "SUPER" "Winona County charges. has been; a deterioration of two - lane roadway between 1-90 Soviet winter grain prospects, and the county line will be 10»th to join officials caution that it is still surfaced. No road closing will ^ Algeria became ; the I09ib too early to make predictions on be necessary. member of the United Nations, what the total 1976 ' Russian Bids will be opened March 26, JJtflee- • bct: 9; i962, harvest may be. a department spokesman said. \£c£arlyBir(l Sale Radio /haek

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PA^^Mn . -. :. :.|j - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' fc I I f ^Tr §|9^^^ • v i " V ¦ te - ' - Wfa |, " ¦I x . 1^^9^-^MBK 1^) ™ H I ; ' Fashionable New Ceilings f Wa|| Coverings at UBC I , *>r Kitchen and Baih . I ^ | tha Can S,a : ' "$?¦ ^^ Selected hardwood 88' ' c/ ' " , T r " M , M fl Y 4x - 6.lt - $tf95T ,,, ¦ -^ irfHS S? - venear* $8 K Solve practically any ceiling problem! Wfc : . se^mom v. | ] °' ^ '|| M*- „ UKe flnishes ¦ ' M»rw»«»ng . ' 3^ panel .. .. U & . ^urnituroFurniture-like finishes ^5W . ffl . Recoveran old cracked celling. • Lowor .a f^- 1 W ' L - ^ ^ J | | % ¦33=2^ too-high install a new ceiling in an fe ¦ 5 tripos, plaids, derate, ' %¦ lllQ MSI tiling at UBC, ;S5 coiling. • ¦ 'I ' l '. / Snorial mr.istnr'n.rasktar.r Mirfnro ' SniM , &£ from tine as ®- unfinished basement " . itf ' - Iiccks and loll-. . Easy to IB . y - S Select hardwoods such oak, ¦¦ ¦ *_ E«sv «» ctoan. ^ ¦ S&lo ?ft S^ .^. SB ' ' P«f. "P ill (^ °-wavTre do toRh?oom ind ' i^ ^orry, elm, birch, walnut. Sea these panel- Paneuorao.i^co^o. *W*I T Wi .any cost no.orethan quality ^ | , | , Ml P- ^ , ' l I 1 [. SffKlK r KS ^ ^UBC, , . | | j | | |

CE SET ¦ ¦ ¦ : 3 - " ' " . " @ -' ¦ 1 °L III G ¦^!'?^ - - ¦7> ^^l-4"- " ctrSrtEpS «»*^^JEfwe»rr - - ^^^^^^s£I^^^ § 5 5 ^ -^ ^l ^ ^ N^^^^^^. ^ : ' ' m Sj_^_^_^M_S^^ WMt ^^ *$1 icryam old smk &ji Worn, ill-fitting thresholda causo drafts and 3rf Our standard wall-mount wKSHffi fl 3S) ,^ W^_^_mm ^M_fmmmm _^ hoat loss, A now replacement threshold is all " M__^_^_S__^_^M' t W Satin-finishod. Heavy gaugo -stainless stool M] kitchen fan \ mammTJWtL_l *^J "Llfotimo" quality. Double bowl.No.SSL-3322 ^ it takos v • St •^ H- ^^^^^ P^^VBHIH ' ' ^$ J'X OMW ^ 1AA/ OFJ%a* (SCS) ^ servation Service warns rough terrain ^ , , large fields and across the field. a chisel plow or field ^ ^ cultivator It' s been an easy winter. that the wind erosion factor and rolling land to the west could be with shovels that form ridges ; But easy winters , like Scotch its remedies "should be con- affected. Emergency tillage, SCS of- three to five inches high and 12 and all the ' ¦ ' other finer things in sidered.." " . Basically, the SCS is con- ficials say, should be done in to 20 inches apart. A regular life, carry a price tag. "The edge of the prairie sented because of lack ef snow narrow strips across a field disc isn't suggested because soil o f e ' , Fr m a arm r s point of comes into the area, and there cover coupled with heavy fall starting at the upwind side and will be pulverized arid the i , picking up the tab means v ew is some wind erosion in the St. plowing. The combination could jt right angles to ttie direction necessary ridges won't be dealing with the gusty problem Charles, Utica and Lewiston cause heavy wind erosion if the rf the wind. Strips should be formed. of increasedwind erosion. areas," Micheel said. rest of March and April bring ibout five rods wide and 10 According to soil con- "It was a nice fall and • strong winds and little apart ;, . Emergency, tillage isn't the servation and extension of- everybody turned orver a lot of moisture. - ficials, this area isn't hit as hard answer far everyone, simply land that could be susceptible," Emergency tillage, is one because not everyone in the as some, other .parts of Min- headded. Following that pattern, a answer to the problem, ahd it's ¦vhole field can be area will experience wind nesota and Wisconsin; but all "Awareness of the situation is protected by carried out as soon aaa plow tiling only about erosion problems— but officials agree farmers here should be the main thing." ' ¦ ' one-third of can get Into the ground. The tie area. The pattern stress that farms should be aware , of potential wind County Extension Director leaves ' objective is to roughen the uitilled stretches that evaluated on an individual basis problems and the means , of Harry Burcalow , agreeing with ¦ can be land's surface by t . creating slowed if additional and the practice carried out if solving them. , MicHeel' analysis, windstorms s noted that ridges that resist the force of >ccur. needed. , . - ' • " ' Ford bids for the farm vote f Farm calendar j By KENNETH SCHEIBEL then other counsel may besought, other voices listened to. That Tuesday . ¦Correspondent ' is the game of politics. ' WINONA , Mirm.-Artificial President Ford's views on most major issues are well known! insemination semiaar WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Ford, who has vetoed three Less is known about his farm policies. (three days) beginning 9 a.m., big farm bills and closed down export markets, is now trying to The National Milk ProducerS'Federation has conducted a Winona Area Vocational- make amends to farmers. study of the Ford. f arm record. Technicannstitiite. That is the meaning of his belated announcement of the new "The President's agricultural , record is not strong," the study WABA5HA , Minn. - "agricultural policy - making reorganization." says. Gerald Ford, from auto-dependent Michigan, is quoted as Wabasha . County Beef "V It is a major bid for the farm vote. Wheat and emu farmers, saying, "I do riot profess to be an expert. " But he also hassaid, Improvement- Association especially, are angry at the President. Nor are tobacco and "As just one Member of , this House, I realize that our national meeting, 8 p.m., Velvet The late afternoon sun peeking through the barren ' - ' ¦ ¦ ' dairy farmers exactly enthusiastic. .. • prosperity is directly interlinked to our farm prosperity, Rooster. trees on the Lewiston hill, off Highway 14, just west . Especially unpopular with farmers is Secretary of State Without a spund agricultural economy, we are not goirig to have ALMA , Wis. - Forage of the Arches; shows the snow retreating on a Henry Kissinger, who is thought to be more of an influence on a sound total economy ." in retreat ; production meeting; 1:15 p.m., hillside before the arrival of the first day of spring farm matters with Mr.¦ Ford than Secretary of Agriculture Earl In 1968, Gerald Ford made a general statement . on farm Buffalo Ounty Courthouse. ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ - " ; y ¦ Saturday. (Daily News pholo by Vi Ben icke) L.BUtZ. ¦; . .. . ' . . V. y policy: ALMA, Wis. — Gardening also be considered by What the President is doing now is naming Butz to head the ^"Graiirreserve legislationrwill-no^oubt . program, 1 p.m., American # the appropriate committees: I would certainly hope that neither new cabinet - level farm' policy group, replacing two other Bank. outfits Kissihger has had under his thumb. . ,. ; the House Committee nor the Senate would bring forth a bill like MONDOVI, Wis. — Gar- ' 7 What really teed farmers.off and cooled their traditional last year s proposal of the administration. Any legislation which dening program, 7:30 p.m., gives the Secretary of Agriculture power to dump grain on the loyalties to the Republican party started a couple d years ago First National Bank. — Winona . AGP market will, iri my opinion, only compound the difficulty facing Co and has intensified since. ¦ WASECA, Minn. — Minnesota Sales of grain to Russia were blamed for driving up food farmers. . • Livestock Breeders Association prices. So President Ford imposed on-again, off-again em- "Personally , I feel that all government gralo_s;tocks,5^Du]d«-- annual meeting, 10 a. m., instead be fully insulated from the market at levels bargoes of grain to Russia, and soybeans to Japan, and markets which wii Technical College. were in a turmoil. raise market prices, not depress them : . .at the same time, we Thursday should allocate sufficient resources to promote adequate ARCADIA, Wis. Farmers need export markets as the human ' — Dairy prmee l^^ body deeds blood. agricultural research and education, fund the REA and RTA reproduction management LEWISTON, Minn, — Signu p + Construction of farm serious pollution hazard exists. Under pressure, Mr. Ford lifted embargoes—but then prices " by programs and ample agricultural credit, and continue our soil, meeting, 10 a.mV Arcadia by farmers in now being ac- ponds, which are considered Cost-sharing does not cover sank ^-and farmers lost millions. They haven't forgotten. water and forestry conservation and service programs. Country CM). cepted at the Winona County multiple-benefit structures for concrete or. other structures for Secretary Kissinger is believed to' have ' . Influenced the "A 510 billion annual export market should be within our March27 Agriculture Stabilization the prevention of erosion and manure storage. President. Butz was largely ignored and he cried out against . grasps in the near future. ELGIN; Minn. — Elgin Conservation Service- (ASCS) furnishing of livestock Wqter. The Minnes ota Forestry embargoes. But as a team player, he had to accept and support .'-¦¦ "Rural development should be emphasized with family farms office here for federal cost- + Contour stripcropping. A Service is responsible for thedeclsion. . * .. ' . - Cooperative Creamery rather than corporate conglomerates as. the keystone .:. . the Association meeting, 1 p.m., sharing on 1976 conservation , rate of $6 per acre has been providing technical advice on Obviously in recognition of this attitude, he has been given the key role of family agriculture in space age America demands Elgin-Millville High School. practices. recommended. Cost-sharing not the forestry practices and the Soil Conservation Service (SCS) top position in the new farm policy group. For the moment this and assures the continued concentration of national policy upon March 29 Cost-sharing is paid through allowed for repeating the for supplying service on all serves the President's political needs. Tomorrow, if there, is its problems. This has been true throughout our history. It is just DURAND Wis. — Pepin the Agricultural Conservation practfee with the same person ' ' , ' others except seeding. Lime clamor for a world food prosram or a new national food policy. as true today . " County 4-H speaking contest Program (AGP) on a list of on the same acreage. , cost-sharing applications are 7:30 p.rn, , Pepin County practices recommended by the + Field terraces. Cost- sharing allowed on un- not currently being accepted, Courthouse. : county ACP development group derground outlets where but ASCS officials say they may Speakers set March 30 for approval by the Minnesota needed. be considered later if funding WINONA , Minn. — Home ASCS commtiiee. Loose juice causes +¦" Diversion terraces, or permits. extension gardening clinic, 1:15-3:30 p.m. Practices this year for which for cost-sharing applications dikes. Used when gullies are Practices are rated and and 7:30-10 p.m., Winona Area will be accepted include : working back into fields or approved on priority, with the Vocational-Technical Institute. dairy meeting + Establishment . of pastures, They serve to carry emphasis on longer-lasting ARCADIA, Wis. Aprils 1 udder" confusion - Three vegetative cover. Applies to runoff and empty it where it win projects: ¦' ' , LYNDEN, Wash. ( Ai?) -- If electricity floating about some m ttiearea. University of Wisconsin COCHRANE. Wis. — Buffalo not cause a problem. The committee will also County Youth Dairy Day, cropland which is being taken dairy cows around here could dairy ¦ farms is the possible Martin Jensen, Whatcom Extension speakers will discuss Ron out of the rotation system and + Permanent wildlife consider long-term agreements talk, they might fell what a cause of udder disease and County extension agent, said dairy reproduction Flury farm. seeded in grasses and legumes. habitat. Cost-sharing allowed under which a ' conservative shocking . experience ' their death to some cows. the loose electricity is of such management beginning at 10 WABASHA , Minn. - Cost-sharing must be refunded for seeding of permanent cover plan for the entire farm is a.m. next Thursday, mechantcalmilkings. have been It's not clear where the free- low voltage that humans can't at the Wabasha County . Dairy Day if the land is not kept or planting of trees. Limited to formulated. The. SCS provides Arcadia Country Club. seeded lately. floating electricity comes from, feel it. But milking cows are banquet, Wabasha - Kellogg down for at least five years. once with the same .person on a complete conservation Z-Z-- Clarence Olson, extension . Dr. Qiady Wijliains, a.although researchers think it is shocked when they hook up to HishSchoo). Should seeding fail within that the same land. treatment which is finished in a dairyman, will discuss the use Washington State University 1derived in part from power lines mechanical milkers or when period, the farmer has the + Detention dams. Used for set number of years. " . '. they. take drinks of water, he of records for improving option of refunding flood control and reducing All practices needed would be dairy specialist, said "loose and large transmission cables reproduction or re- said. and available .Rains aid winter seeding without cost-sharing. pollution and erosion. signed up, with financing com- computerized methods. • But Williams said there is not Results of a soil test taken + Pollution and sediment ing from the 197« allocation. Dr. John Anderson, now- yet evidence to link tho shocks extension wheat prospects or within the past two • control dams, pits, diversion ASCS officials stress mat veterinarian will cover ¦ years directly to cow deaths, , . ' WASHINGTON (AP ) - must be provided, ¦ terraces. Used to control ronoff application for cost-sharing . management for better per- and at least "It's a pretty violent reaction Recent rains have helped im- 75 percent of the needs - for water and sediment from should be made only if a farmer the cows are expressing, formance, including heal prove winter wheat prospects in feedlots and barnya rds! intends to carry out the practice detection fertilizer and lime shown by the Williams said. "Unfortunately, , herd health and in- parts of the Great Plains but Intended for use only where a in l976: • semination techniques. test must be applied, cost- 't ask a cow how: she more is desperately needed in sharing is paid on we can Sir selection and herd im- lime and It's a matter of human the hardest-hit drought areas, fertilizer. feels. provement will be discussed by observation. " according to the Agriculture -I- Planting forest trees. A A. G. Sendelbach, Let us prove extension Department, y management plan from a "The response from the cows dairyman. "In Kansas, wheat responded forester must be provided. is to kick off the milker or jump ' The session, a followup to Cost- to you around, " Jensen said. "The to the limited moistufe in sharing is allowed on planting Mr. Farmer an earlier meeting on disease western areas, but more rain is and on site preparation shocks lead to mastitis, which and nutrition, Is sponsored A- and by. badly .needed, " the department fencing where needed. mSy ruin part of the udder and G Cooperative of Arcadia. Remember at the end of March 1976 the thatClemens said Tuesday in a weekly can cause the death of the Participants are asked to + Planting black walnut weather review. "Wind erosion 6% early order discount on Fox Choppers is animal. " contact County Extension trees. A forestry plan is quality . caused light damage in the soybeans Dairyman August Herendson Director Ed Ausderau or the required; off. If you're thinking about a new Fox " said he has lost more than 10 cooperative for reservations. western tliird of the state. + Improving a stand of Chopper see us before April 1, 1976. out-profit cows from mastitis within a The report, which covered the forest trees. A plan is required. four-month period when the Broke power week' wntlch ended March 14, Cost-sharing available on Kochenderfer & Sons, Fountain City, Wis. recurring electrical problem In 1824, Simon Boliva r, ruler said '; that cutworm and pruning and thinning . and bin-run seed. of Venezuela greenbug damage continued to fencing when needed. "V : was present. , Colombia , Clemens Williams said the shock Ecuador and Peru, broke show up Ln much of the southern If bin-run seed could equal problem arises from a 2 or 3 per Spanish power in South plains, including parts of soybean seed the Clemens people cont voltage "leak" from power America. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. would be out of business tomorrow. lines arid other transmission The fact is: No individual farmer can arens. , the equipment necessary to "The problem is that the afford ¦ ¦ earth is not a perfect conductor, ¦' '¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ '¦¦¦ I I — H I I ¦ ' A"'¦"¦"¦"TTENTION ' . ' , ' FARMERS!—f tkM REPORT properly process field beans into seed, and the electricity tries to find . ON the path of least resistance back J^p ^ KWNO Clemens soybeans are tested for Barn Roof Leaking? ^ y>^ high germination. They are put through to its original point, " he said. CALL Xii ^i ^^ presented by Thc low-voltage shocks would SE^fe s^ - ON US - ' 8 separate c leaning, sizing and not be a problem for cows, he i s /BK ^ . • * For c0mP'9'0 woofing of bams and said, if all voltage planes on a v other farm buildings. purification processes. ^Tj^flBf^^ ^ " That's to give you the finest, cleanest farm were equal But modem "Xl ^ ¦ . * We also construct pdle buliaiffga First Northwestern Bank milking parlors usually have a ^(Tn~3&«z3^l_xfl and other farm structures. of Winona soybeans available. i . pit area where the milkers If you plan to plant bin-run seed, stand to hook up milking FORD ROOFING & BUILDING • Ph. 452-1B92 Days or EvenlnQS 133E. 8lh acres, and plant them to machines. Willioma said that Is ¦ save a 'few where the shock often occurs, ,-r Our Work Fully Quaranieoo ' ¦:¦ . Clemens 'soybean varieties. That's the WJlliams said many farmers Dave K|ome, a familiar personality in the best way we know to prove that ' are convinced the problem farming community, reports news of in- Clemens seed doesn't cost;,. it pays. clears up when a neutral ground Spring StakHand Special terest to everyone In Agriculture . Pureline, blended and cable required by federal safety Available in laws is disconnected from local public varieties. power pools. However, such a Readv to buv r^Xil /TSaESil J remedy could present a hazard iW to pcoplo*-wwktag around haying equipment? °" LH FVI frlagf l experience and enthusiasm I^^fe d^LUllU ^Lluxi electrical equipment, he said. I'm ready to dealt sssffl ~rff^ ' Right now . when you _ iSurt 33 ( Tune in every Saturday morning at 11:50 Products of Pfizer Genetics Inc. Dairy goat project need haying equipment " ' ~~ " -^Z WW--**|3^3S on KWNO Radio for Dave's comment and most, I' m making some j '' /jgj to be introduced '^ * SJ ^'' ^^^S^ analysis — or stop In and see him at — of the best deals you can ) > !3£z!£c!*¦ gmm—>>4f The 4-H dairy goat project find. On the best system r Orville Agrimson will be Introduced in Minnesota ' , B I507.A32-4O79 you can find—the Hess- Utlca—Tel. this year to give members an ton StakHand System, Our StakHands and StakWovers opportunity to learn main- country, And I' m tenance and showing of the have proven themselves In this part of the Cyril Kronebusch ready to show you how a StakHand System can add profit- animals, according to the . RRST Mlnnelskfl-Tal , 507-680-2607 Winona County Extension ability to your haying operation. __ Service. Come bn In now. I can make the kind of deal you're looking Edmund Luehmann A manual for those wanting to for, •Lewl8ton-T«l. 507-523-2034 participate In Uiegeatprojectls ftnl wllh • belter «wy. riA^H NORTHWESTERN available at the extension of- ¦ Robert Plttelko fice, J HESSIONI . DRIVE-IN DAMI/ Wlnona-Tel, 607-454*1303 ¦ rAIlM CQUIPMCNT 1 Inspiration BANKING DMIMIV The bombardment of Ft, Ambrose Simon McHetiry, for 25 hours Sept, 13- ' ^% KochenderferFountain & Sons 19 A.M.TO NOON Of Winona 61)7-634-2294 City, Wis. ¦ J Altura-TjBl. 14, 1814, by 0 British fleet ^^^ \ An Affiliate of Northwest Bancoiporatlon KSy^^®^ : ¦ : : • Inspired Francis Scott Key to L__J ' ' write the words for the national PH, 452-2810 177 MAIN M ,M|[)|L, • anthern, "Tho Star Spangled ' V stl « iii sioktlaiid lt 0 liiiiuiim) |r*1ui(wili ul ill" l\n>m Coipoiiiton f BANCO Banner, " ^^ ^ 1 . . . ' - * .'( Today's markets ) ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - - - ¦ - . ¦ - ¦ .. . ¦ ¦ , . •/• , , \ / , 1 p.m. New York Stock prices ¦ • stock prices v - . ;¦' J fall broatlly AllledC 4114 IM Pap -— NEW YORK (AP)-talk AmMtr . t>A toercor 7.72 at 978.27. Loeere outpaced AT&T 56W McDonD 17V4 ¦ gainers by better7 Ulan a 2-1 A.MF 2V Merck ,: -*M4 ^ ' margin among New York Stock Anconds T- MMM 'S*Ve . . ¦¦ ¦' - ' ¦¦ ( Exchange-listed issues. ArchDn 23V* MlnnPL ¦ W »¦¦¦¦¦, ¦' " " ¦,: w-w-f,, -WIKSK ««««*Bv»;Jie«p l II wew n 1 n ¦ 1 11 . — ¦ 1 1 M I MobOII . — - Analysts said inveslore were *.&W * <\-i^S-,' -H iaW:-^<: -»t : iW [4 li l W« l' l>|i »W.|lil'I IWM»1* i"IMIil'lll«—l 'HI ll^pmilB—^—J^i ArmcSI 32**> , AvcoCI - ' lovi MnChm S9'h a Httle uneasy over, the wide Row upon row of giant bales of hay, stacked on the edge of a i llustrate ah economical way of storing hay for the winter BeadFds 22>A MontDR . -;— ' ' ' spread by which bond yields . .'- . . field on the 290-acre farm of the AAlller Brothers (Frank arid since no housing Is needed and very little labor Is required. BethStl :• . 44* -MonP. 7 35 Roll your own ' Boeing 2«->i NcrfkWn 79* currently exceed those on A1lyn), Lewlston, AAlnn.. make an Interesting arrangement and (Dally News photo by Vi Benicke) BoiseCs 28H NNGas 42V? stocks following the stock Brunswk • '. 15* NoStPw 38*t market's steep rise over the BrINor ,37*» (JwAIr , , ,- . 39Vs past 15 months. The concern CampSp '- . 32V« NwBanc ' . - -.— ¦¦¦ CatPIr ' " ~—¦:' Penney ' ysVa was that investors might now Chryslr 19% Pepsi ¦*. -—^ shift their sights toward the CitSrv 42Vt PhlpsDg 44* bond market, reducing demand Energy ComEd 28VW Phillips SV/i for stocks.' 'S , interest; taxes, or CorhSaf 29 Polaroid 38* EDITOR NOTE: — Today an hour of U.S. farm labor tractors, six-bottom plows, and disks and harrows tliat prepare outlay, not figuring anything for land value ConEd '1« ,*» RCA 27* Gulf Oil was the most active produces three times as much /pod as it did 20 yearsxigo. a 35-foot-wide stretch of soil in one pass.. Modern corn planters machinery investment. I'm not even figuring in my labor — just ContCan 2»>/4 RepStl 3<* Big Board issue, down '/i at. ^ j But with massive use of energy in an era of energy can handle 20 rows at a time. "I can now plant 200 acres in one seed, fuel, fertilizer, and herbicide. ConOII 65>A Reylnd . t3'J 22%. ' day," says Mr: Elson. "Ammonia that cost me 7.8 cents a pound in 1972 now costs 23 CntlDat 23* Rockwl . . 27* NYSE's composite index crunch, must productivity plunge ? This is the second in a Darllrid 36U Safewy ti the Such tben as the distance farming has come iha relatively to 25 cents a.pound. Three years ago ! paid $100 per horsepower Deere ' ; 65 SFeLn , 33* of all its. listed common stocks series of four articles examining the outlook for 1 : short period. So, where 20 years ago each farmer in the U.S. for a 100 horsepower tractor. Now it's $200 per horsepower. A DowGm . 105% Schr.PI . . . 53* • dropped .24 to 53.67. At the American Agriculture. 147>/4 Sears ?3 produced enough food for himself and 15 other people, each couple of years ago we were paying $20 to $22 a bushel for seed tfuPorit ¦ ¦¦ American Stock Exchange, the, ¦ ¦UJ Vi ShellOII »v» farmer today feeds 52 people, y . corn. Last year it was $45." ¦ • ' ,"-' ¦' :¦ EasfKod . , market value index -was off .34 7 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR NEWS SERVICE ' Esmark 39% Singer • 17* This performance is unmatched anywhere else in the world or Despite these rising costs, Mr. Elson contends a good farmer Exxon 887s SouPac 3«* • at 103.48. DES M01NES, Iowa—Howard Elson left college 15 years ago at any previous time in history. One hour of farm labor has made a "reasonable living" in recent years. In 1973, the Flresin . : 23^ SpRand itv : to farm 600 acres of the blackest soil you will find anywiiere. currently produces three times as much food as it did two average fanner's after-tax income even hose above that of his FordMtr 56U StBrnds 34* Now his spread a few miles northeast of here has increased to GenEI- 51% StOIICal. 30Vi decades ago. The output per man hour on farmsis increasing at average city cousin for the first time. But it now is down to 92 GenFood 29V** SfOIIInd —— ( Grain 1,100 acres. ¦ more than twice the rate of industry (33 percent as against 14 percent of city earnings. That's still much higher than has GenM - 29Vj telex 3* - J By most standards in this cornbelt community, he is GenMtr 69 >A Texaco 25 percent in the past 10 years, according to U.S; Department of historically been the case. : MINNEAPOLIS, Minn: (AP) - successful — the type of efficient American farmer that turned GenTel 26 Texasln y 118 Agriculture (USDA ) figures). According to USDA figures, 115,000 U.S. farmers realized an • Wheat receipts Wednesday 186, year Gillette UnOII - 43 the Midwest into the breadbasket of (be world. In 1972 he was 32* ; ago 222; Spring wheel cash trading But increasingly of late this "efficiency" is being questioned. average net income of $83,000 ta 1974, 355,000 averaged $20,000 Goodri ch UnCarb ' Uv. one of four ta the United States to\be named "farmer of. the 26* basis unchangeid,- prices up 3 cents. Its cost, apparently , has been very high interna of energy—in and 588,000 clearedan average of $11,000, At the other end of the Coodyr 22 UnPac 79* . i No. t dark northern It-17 protein year" by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. , Greyhnd 16% USStl . -82 . the heavy consumption of finite and increasingljr .expenslve scale almost 2 millionfarms averaged only $2,400 of net income. ' 378-5.15:- . . -' - ' ' /-Even so, if conditions were to return to those of the early 1960s GullOll WnAIrL = 10Vj ., : energy value of food produced is At the same time the risks have risen tremendously for the big 22* v Test weight premiums: one cent fossil fuels. While the greater at Homestk ' . . 44. WesjEI 16V-, when he began farming, he reckons he'd quit. He worked "like a . . : each pound 58 to 61 lbs; one cent harvest than the energy input in fertilizers and farm-used fuels grain farmer. "Itused to take three bad years to put a farmer Honeywl 51 Weyrtisr . " seven days a week, 12 months of the year in those days, 44* discount each V-i Ib under 58 Ibs. dog (2l,2 outof business " Mr. Elson says, "but one really bad year . now inistl" • " 48% WlnnDx ' 40'.'j to 1 in the most efficient plant, corn; according to Dr. David , . Protein prices ; 11 par cent 3.78; tyow he farms almost double the acreage and still has time for a IBM ' 258 W (worth ...... Pimentel„of Cornell 7Uriyersity) this prrflt' becomes a huge can wipe him out." '23* 12,3.98; 13,4.184.20,'14,4.45-4.46'15, wijj^ec vacation;.^ ' intlHrv . 26% Xerox : y Mr, Elson was hoping ; fonso bushels of corn an acre last 42* 4.70476; 16,4.95-5.05; 17,5.05-5.15. deficit in the long process from the farm gate to¦ the family Steadily advancing technology haTmade it all possible, he . - " ' • No. 1 hard Montana winter 3.56- dinnerjable. • . season/a harvest that would have given Urn a nice return , on . ' says, explaining: "It used to take us from 5 in the morning to 7 at There are some indications that energy prices may stabilize for investment. Irtstead,. he watched his corn wilt through seven 473, f Winona, markets. ) Mlnn S.D. No.¦ 1 hard winter 3.47- night just to harvest 2,000 bushels of cob corn. Now it's ¦ ' ' ' • ¦ ¦¦¦ a while. But in the long run costs must rise as fossil fuels begin to weeks of blazing weather during July and August. When rains ¦473. y -. .., ' • ' harvested, shelled, ahd delivered to town all in one day. " . . run out or become harder to retrieve from deep ocean beds and finally canie, close to 40 percent of the crop was beyond saving. BAY STATE MILLING CO. . No. l «iard amber durum, 4.60- Soil preparation has been cutin half, too—by more powerful - other geographically Challenging locations. "I got only 90 bushels an acre. At times like these," he says, • Local Cash'Oraln Prices 4.85; discounts; amber 10 cents, No. 1 N. Spring Wheat .;...... 3.67 durum 20 cents. There are other factors that point to a slowing down of "you breathes sigh of relief if afl you've lost is your labor." Corn No.2 yellow 2.61. People's cooperative ' " ' N6.2 N. Spring Wtieat - Xti agriculture s.achievements. The returns on new technology Because of the dry weather, Mrs, Elson. s income in 1975 was No. 3 N. Spring Wheat.....: ,... 3.61 -Oats No; 2 extra heavy white¦ ¦ 1.50- Minn, .64; :- '-, ' :.;. PLAINVIEW , appear to be leveling off and, as more marginal land is brought half that of the previous year. Another Iowa farmer whose No.4 N. Spiring Wheat • • • ... 3.57 ^ (Special) T- Election of into-cultivation, per-acre yields are declining. Then there is the similarly drought-troubled lands yielded only 75 bushels to the No. 1 Hard Winter Wheat ...... 3.33 Barley, cars 12? year ago 75; LarKer 2.41-3.35; Blue Malting 2 Learn directors to the board, of the weather. acre talks of an Income just one-tenth of; the previous year's. No. 2 HSrd Winter Wheet3.31 .41. No. 3 Hard Wlnler Wheat 3.27 350; ¦Beacon¦ 2.4V-3.20; Feed 1 .80- Plainview Peoples Meteorologists point to climatic changes that indicate more "Just one good rain in July and I would have hit 100 bushels an 2:40. • ' . . ' . (lo,4 Hard Winter Wheat . 353 ' Coopera tive Association " ..; RyeNo. l and22 .45.2 .a5. Ta Breed variable seasons lie ahead. This, they say, could result in hot acre, says bob Deere ruefully. A farmer, he adds, can easily No. l Rye.y. , v ...... 275 ' 2 Rye...... 2 ti 100 Ibbuck lambs 40.00-46.00. 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CALEDONIA 724-3337 CALEDONIA SPRING GRQVE MABEL •B.UTodi Ewln Ph. 724-3916 . Ph. 498^5569 Ph. 493*6132 , » Joanne Happier Outdor1S3E. 3RB StoS1. re J RanclOm 7 Hibbing, Cretin and Little Falls win Rambiings ST, PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Fittingly, it was the .biggest man on behindsome spectacular shooting by Al Hutchison. ¦j ^^^ v Winona Daily News The6-2 senior laced 13 of his23 points in the second stanza and 6- STAN SQHMIDT, Sports Editor the court that pulled the smallest team through as St. Paul Cretin scrapped back from near-extinction and Into the Class AA 8 Steve Lingenfeltcr also started to move more freely. semifinals with the goliaths in the Minnesota High School "It was a little intimidating at first," said Hutchison. "That's State tournament basketball tournament, the first time we've played against that much size." / mania Sbc-foot-seven Gary Kopp made his only two free throws off the Lingenfeltcr finished with 12 points for Jefferson while Doug - 2%H „ , W raUies- gargantuan posters, game with 1:17 left to move Cretin into a 55-54 lead and JoeSevlle M Sports Pederson led Prior Lake with 18 and little brother Brian, a fri ^F ^^J™ ^ wlndow8 ' dosed school doors - hit Winona this Thursday, March 18, 1976 3fa junior, added 16 points and 9 rebounds. week^257 for ^1°^ ' added three more in the final 30 seconds to preserve a 58-56 vic- ^^^B the first time in ll years. But state tournaments, and tory over New Prague in the final AA quarterfinal game Wed- "We lost the momentum and started standing around," said me|r accompanying mania, are old hat toCotter HighSchool. ' Prior Lake nesday night. Dave Herzan s deadly outside sniping helpedCretin lo an early Coach Mike¦ ' Jerabek.' "The kids didn't know what to potter s basketball record since 1935 (as far back as Daily - " - ' ¦ : ' :- . News In other AA first-round games, Bloomington Jefferson posted . 22-15 Ufad, but New Prague rallied on the strength of its outside do. . . records go) is 643 wins, 350 defeats (64.8 percent) . The its 25th straight victory with a . 61-51 decision over previously- shooting and actually led 46-40 early in thefinal period. Hibbing, however, knew exactly wha t they had to do. gamblers have appeared in 26 state tournaments - Warriors, unbeaten Prior Lake, Hibbing rolled over Minneapolis North 64- "We got a 'little confused for awhile out there," said Horyza. "We were bere last year and figured we'd make some turnovers Redmen and Winhawks eat your hearts out — winning two state 41 and defending champion Little Falls increased its two-year win ."We didn't know what the kids were doing and they didn't know, early, but I told the kids not to be concerned, " said Bluejacket championship*., taking eight seconds and winning five thirds. streak to 36 with a 55-44 verdict over Stillwater. Cretin but we got straightened out just in time." Addington, a graduate of Winona High School and Those 28 , how 22-3 Coach Gary trips to the Twin Cities were made to compete in the plays Jefferson and Little Falls meets Hibbing, 24-1, in the AA RonSchoenecker led New Prague with 16 points and ScottKajer Augustana (S.D.) College, ¦ .' . . stote Catholic tournament, where the Ram Were complied a 40-31 including six ", record semifinals Friday afternoon. added lJ, late in the game to spark the Trojans final Hibbing, which made some mistakes early and trailed 12-11 late . Today, however, the Ramblers, who Joined the Minnesota Undefeated Minneapolis Marshall-University played counter. in the first quarter, started to get the ball inside to 6-9 Kevin State High School League two years ago, are competing in tbe Breckenridge and Winona Cotter met Windom in the Class A Jefferson recovered from a early 11-2 deficit and romped into state public . Mcflaie and reeled off 10 straight points to set the tempo. school tournafnent for the first time. opening round today. Montevideo plays Mahnomen and the lead with a 28-point second period explosion. The Jaguars "He's more of a dominating player now isn't he, " asked ,Was the old Catholic tournament tougher than the pubUc school Mankato Wilson meets Orr tonight. • moved off their 35-27 halftime spread and opened, up a 51-35 lead tournament? Addington affirmatively. "He's been on a weight program and Sometimesjt was, sometimes It wasn't; buta state "Sevlie became the goat in a couple of our losses this season, '' before Prior Lake, now 24-1, scrambled back to. make the final when he fills out in the upper body, he's just going to be an championship was still a state championship. The road to the recounted Cretin Coach Len Horyza, "He missed some crucial result more respectable. Catholic tournament, however, was a little easier than the road to free throws, so we set up some situations at practice when we'd Prior Lake's 6-10 Doug Pederson got into foul trouble early and (Continued on next page l the public school tournament. scream at turn while he was shooting. It helped I guess." sat out much of the second period as Jefferson took command ."Minnesota state tournament "We had a smaller number of schools in our region," explained Cotter Coach John Nett prior to leaving for today's 2:45 p.m. game against Windom in the St. Paul Civic Center. "In those times, you might have to play only three games, sometimes just two, depending on the pairings, to get to the state." - Enroute to this year's.ClasrsA state tourney, the Ramblers had CLA should Rangers drop to win U five games, including a Region One finale over old nemesis Austin Pacelli (69-67). But Nett, who took the Ramblers to 16 Catholic state tournaments, hasn't : changed his pre-tourney OUtlook; . . ." ; • "One of the things we always told the kids, " says -Nett "was * ' Stars that a North state tournament have easy trip it was a reward for a good season. We always had the idea that we were going toenjoy ourselves but we By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) — A summer of doubts, second thoughts and also went to win. We tried to appeal to their pride and so on. Giving anything away to the UCLA Bruins can be costly. Gi-ving questions . awaits the Minnesota North Stars and New York "It's no different this year. We know the competition is lough. them the homecourt advantage can be fatal. Rangers, two National Hockey League teams who seemed to play Everyone's -got-a good ball club. We're going to go to have some The perennial NCAA basketball champions appear oh the Wednesday night's game with all the intensity of a housewife fun and we're going to try to win too." threshold of another West Regional title this year, given the odds . doing a load of laundry. . of a. relatively weak field and the surroundings of cozy Pauley The post-season playoffs are nothing but a fantasy for these A striking resemblance Pavilion in Los Angeles. clubs, Who are "playing out the string," with only their, individual The fifth-ranked Bruins. who won 98 straight games atPauley Vpride at stake as the campaign struggles to an end. This year's state tournament trip bears striking resemblance before a loss to Oregon late this season, are heavily favored ? Tbe last-place Rangers won 3-1, for only their second victory in — perhaps an omen? — to the Ramblers' last state appearance in against Pepperdine tonight in one of two West semifinal games. 12 games—one that came far too late to mean anything as far as ¦1965. - . .yy . Nevada-Las Vegas takes on Arizona in the other. the standings are concerned. When the schedule reaches this the 1963-64 Ramblers, sporting a veteran lineup that included '"I'm happy to be home," said UCLA Coach Gene Barlow, stage, it's time to look to the future; the past is far too painful. Mike Jeresek, Gene Schultz, Rick Starzecki and John-Nett "'Jr., whose Bruins took the Pacific-8 Conference title and won their Rangers Coach John Ferguson "was experimenting, giving went to the state tournament expecting to win it all. But they were way into the regional semis with ah opening-round victory over everybody ice time and taking- inventory for next year;" upset by Pacelli (74-66) in the semifinals, ending an 11-game San Diego State last Saturday . 7 explained New York left wing Steve Vickers, who assisted on the winning streak. They bounced back to defeat Minneapolis De La The Bruins, perhaps not as strong as in previous seasons when eventual game-winning power play goal by Rod Gilbert. "You've Salle 52-45 for third place and finished with a 22-3 record. they won 10 national championships in 12 years, will have an just got to go out there and dq your best. You just try to look good, The following year, with Nett Jr. the only returning letterman. easier time getting out of the West than other teams in the far- and ifyou lose.you justtry lplook good as an individual." Cotter wasn' t even expected to have a winning'season, much*less flung NCAA playoffs. , Rangers goalie John Davidson lost his third shutout of the get to the state; But, with Bob Allaire, Bill Browne, Pan Pelowski The most powerful of the fields will be in the Mideast Regionals season when Olympic star Steve Jensen netted a backhander and Mike Twomey leading the way, they got all (he way to the at Baton Rouge, La., where Indiana plays Alabama and from close range with 8:03 remaining. "But at least we won, " he state championship game before bowing to Pacelli 86-56, finishing Marquette faces Western Michigan. All four teams are ranked. in said, "and that gives some people something to smile about." with a 16-9 record. the nation's Top Ten — No. 1 Indiana, No. 2 Marquette, No. 6 Tbe smiles have been few and far between for the North Stars, "We felt we'd win the state in 1964," recalls Nett jr„ now a loan Alabama and No. 10 Western Michigan. the league's worst road team with just four victories and three officer at First Northwestern. National Bank. VBut I guess the law ties in 35 games away from home. Still, newly acquired center Bill of averages caught up with its against Pacelli. We beat 'ern twice In the East, undefeatedRutgers , 29-0, seems to be the class of Hogaboam insists there are plenty of reasons to play as well as during the regular season, but. . the field. The fourth-ranked Scarlet Knights play Conneeticu t and possible. - .;. -.. . ¦ ' ¦ "Pacelli had a super team the next year We weren't even DePaul meets VMI at Greensboro, N.C. Rutgers, incidentally, "You can't just go out and lay down, though that would be easy supposed to be .500-. It was really great to take second. I guess it can have the best single-season record in NCAA history by. win- enough to do," he said after setting up Jensen's second tally in two was kind of ironic.that in 1964 we took third and in 1965 we took ning the national championship. If the surprising team from New nights and his fourth in the il games since signing with the North second. But, unquestionably, the l?64 team was better."' Brunswick, N.J., goes all the way, the Scarlet Knights will wind Cotter Coach John Nett Stars. "Guys are still playing for their bonus money, their con- Compare that with the 1974-75 and the 1975-76. Ramblers. The up with a 33^> record, or one game better than North Carolina's tracts. They'replaying for jobs next year." national champions of 1957. y ponders the prospects of his 1974-75 squad, led by Bob Browne, Bob Smith, Terry Fleming team as he watches a Veteran left wing Glen Sather agreed. The feisty North Stars and Joe nett, was a veteran club that rolled up winning streaks of In the Midwest Regionals at' Louisville, Ky., it's Notre Dame forward explained that "it's more pride than anything else. You 11 and 12 games before they lost to Waseca, 64-60, in the Region against Michigan and Missouri vs. Texas Tech. . The thinker practice isesslbn. Cotter be- play because you like thegamemore thananything else. One champi onship ganie, finishing with a 23-2 record: y An intriguing battle shapes up between two of the nation's best gan play In the state tourna- "But also, if yoii go out of a season like this losing your last , with Joe Nett theonly returning regular ment this afternoon. (Daily couple of games, the whole thing just seems like a disaster; The 1975-76 Ramblers ^ centers — Kent Benson of Indiana and Leon Douglas of Alabama. At were expected to be respectable, but few predicted a state Both teams have speed and rebounding — so it will be power News Sports photo by Jim least if you can go out with some wins, you have hope for the year tournament berth or a 21-4 pre-state record.. againstpower. Galewski) tocome." : The 1936-37 champions Cotter's last state championship came on March 2, 1952, when the Ramblers defeated De La Salle 70-57 to cap a 23-5 season. Cotter's first state championship came on March 14, 1937, when the Ramblers defeated Pacelli (then St. Augustine) 28-26. After an Kuhn orders training camps open appearance in the 1937 National Catholic Tournament in Chicago, That familiar cry of spring was finally sounded by Baseball "I think, so. There s been no threat of a strike by the players. about 21 2 weeks to get ready, but most of the pitchers will need the Ramblers finished with a 23-3 record. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Wednesday night and seconded by Thewhole thing hasheen an owners' lockout." more time. But -we can overcome that just by being careful with Coach Nett, who owns a 419-265 record in his 28 seasons as players union boss Marvin Miller, and if today's official start of Kuhn's action came several hours after the executive board of them at the start of the season." Cotter's coach, had a lot to do with both teams, although he's spring training is some 2'i weeks late, the scheduled April 8 the Major peague Baseball Players Association, meeting in Johnson said he won't let any pitcher go more than five innings never coached a state championship team. opening of the regular season seems assured. Tampa, again urged the opening of the camps and the resumption when the regular season begins and will use three or four which was pitchers Nett was a 6-1 senior guard on the 1936-37 team, From Florida1 to California, the 24 major league teams of thestalemated contract negotiations with the owners, a game "until their arms are as strong as they normally would be nicknamed the "Golden Avalanche." Nett and teammates-James prepared to go to "work in earnest today with only three weeks to At the same time/the executive board declined to either accept at that time of the year. I won't rush anybody for fear of injuries, Bambenek Cleveland Indians felt three "That was a long time ago, " chuckled Ziegenfuss, now a video meeting rooms and into the sunlight where it belongs. solid progress to a final agreement, the fans are the most im- weeks was plenty of time toprepare for the season. display terminal operator at the Dally News, when asked about Most teams were expected to begin serious workouts today and portant people around and their interests now become "Are you kidding?" he said. "Certainly it' the guys on the s enough time. The that team. "I don't even, think J remember all at least one club official said the short-circuited exhibitionseason paramount, " Kuhti said. "Opening the camps and starting the only reason spring training starts so early is because of tradition. team. We hada pretty good team. Yea, I guesswe did expect todo could get under way as soon as Sunday. season on time is what they want. " Years ago, teams used to break camp early and barnstorm north- Bambenek was our big gun, but Nett pretty well in the state . Jim "¦I think this is a constructive step," Miller said when he Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins, said he hoped his ward during the last week or two playing exhibition games. But was an awful good player too." returned to his New York home from Tampa, Fla., late Wed- tea m could play, its fi rst exhibition game Sunday against the we don't do that any more so three weeks is plenty of ' time." Nett went on to play at St. Mary s College the following year nesday night and was informed of Kuhn's order. ' Boston Red Sox. , However, It likely will take more than three weeks to settle the 's coach in 1946, was a bomber pilot in and, before becoming Cotter Asked if this meant the season would open as scheduled April 8 "This isn't as much time as I would like to have, naturally," dispute that led to the owners' refusing toopeti the training camps the U.S. Air Force in World War II. He was recalled into the Air said Manager Darrell with Houston at Cincinnati in tbe National League and¦ New York . Johnson of the American League champion as scheduled March 1. Another owners' meeting is scheduled here Force for the Korean conflict, and he was stationed in Fort Worth, at Milwaukee in the American, Wilier replied: . ' Red Sox, who open the season April 9. "The regulars will need Saturday. Texas, when interim coach Aussie Loeffler's Ramblers won the 1952 stale title. "I came in for Only that one year," . recalls Loeffler, now director of intramural athletics and an assistant health and recreation professor at Bemidji State University. "The team team that John had brought up Brewers will really jelled that year. But itwas a 49ers chase and John certainly has totako credit forit." The 1951 -52 champions • The 1951-52 Ramblers didn't havea nickname, but they did have NIT rainbow honor order (AP) Ben Lee, a d-5 senior who was named the Most Outstanding NEW YORK (AP) - One of the solid gold shows m Now York SUN CITY, Ariz. -Although looking more like a skeleton Player in the state tournament and who still holds Cotter's single these days is "The Wiz ," a modern version of that old movie crew than a team, the Milwaukee Brewers said they would honor season scoring record (546 points). They also had JoeShrake, who classic, "The Wizard of Oz. " baseball commissioner's directive to open spring training camp was named to the all - tournament team, Pete Walski, Dave Lejk, The story Involves a girl who is swept away in a rool-tifling today. Kohner, Pete Grover, Dick DeGrood, Bob Hoffman, Bob Kansas twister and finds herself in an odd, picturesque land Manager Alex. Grammas said he expected "she to eight players Bob to show up, " and that , Welch and George Stachowitz. chasing a rainbow and finding a magical wizard who makes her he wasn't even that certain they can get in "Wc were a tall club for the time," recalls Lee, who now dreams come true. shape .for the opening of the American League club's exhibition manages the Four Queens and the Landmark. "We didn't run If there's anything symbolic attached to It, the North Carolina- schedule next week . we were a power ball club, We'd bring It down, set It up and Charlotte basketball team went to see it Wednesday night. The 'T don't think it is possible to start a game within a week," he, much, "However then beat'em on the boards. ' 40m are chasing rainbows, too — in the National Invitation said. , whatever they decide, we will go along with it, "Iwasawfaliyclumsy whonfstarted playiog basketball; I was Tournament title. whether it is five or six days. " all four feet. Nett worked a lot with me, particularly as a "This has been a dream come true for me, " said Lee Rose, Spring training has been delayed by a labor dispute between sophomore. I'm a firm believer that if Nett can develop a ball whose 49m meet North Carolina State tonight in an NIT players and team owners. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn ordered player, he can develop the big man. He. always worked harder semifinal gomo, "I'm so shook up I can't cal." teams to open tamp as soon as possible In hope of getting the man. " After Providence and Kentucky play tho opener of tho semifinal playing season under way on schedule. with the big . , ., $. . .,. (he Henry Aaron , "I guess he's right. " interjects Nett. "I did work him hard. I'd doubleheader at Madison Square Garden, Carolina neighbors thc home-run king whom Milwaukee acquired with him, hammer him, push him, shove him. I'd will have their Civil War. from Atlanta , was among the Brewers who said they are eager to go one-on-one get to work. always tell him, 'you're big and you're going to have to take that "It's really nothing personal, but I'd rather play anyone else ln had a lot of Aaron, 42, said It may take him a little longer to get conditioned stuff in a gome,' Even as a junior, Ben he the world than North Carolina-Charlotte right now, " said North guess ho did have two left feet-but was becaaseof hISage. awkwardness^ Carolina State Coach Norm Sloan. "There's no way we con match "Maybe in 10 days," he said, " • ¦ ' , and I think I will need three full coming. .. i y . ...;., .. . , their emotion. It |sn't enough that UNC-Charlotte Is a great team weeks to prepare (or the seasonopener " in Milwaukee was a great one for RcttlrR Ihe ball 're trying to moke a mime for themselves ond tliat they April 8. "Ben was loJft-handed and ho that they "But most young players should be ready ina week, he said, off the boards and getting Uie fast break started, The big factor want revenge fro m 0 loss to us earlier in the season. Now, their ' , ' . citing thc opening exhibition game Wednesday at Sun City against that year was they reatfy controlled thobbarda. _ coach's wife wants the NIT championship for on anniversary thc San Francisco Giants, "We were drilled by John since the eighth grade, " adds Lejk, present/' "John had a lot to do Grammas and Inf lelder Don Money said pitchers may ha-ve the now personnel manager ot Winona State. , ' toughest time g6tting ready oh short notice. ahead for 1952, 1 remember that Sloan s remark, delivered deadpan at a press conference with that team; he was building Wednesday, was in reference to a remark made klddlngly by "Infielders ahd outfielders can stay longer after workouts and probably the eaaicst game we had In the champi onship game was Rose. Thc 49er8' coach Joked that he had to win, "or my marriage take extra battlng .practlce," Money said, "But a pitcher can't ^ ' ' wopld be dissolved. She wauls the NIT for our anniversary throw extra," "V^wSlt pfctty much with - what Nett had used the year coach atDela Salle, "lean present," Some Brewers have been working out unofficially, Including before " HaysShrafce, now basketball George Scott WlkeHegnnandBIll Sharp. only ope public school tot year The game lias significant meaning for UNC-Charlolle, The , remember that we lost to lived for some time in the shadow of North Carolina Minnesota Twins President Calvin Griffith , rneanwhlle, 47-42) but wo avenged that later (60-50). We hado 49crs have has (Winona High. , State's gaudy Atlantic Coast Conference - and life then hasn't St. Paul Cretin's Steve Karel Instructed his players to report to training camp ln Orlando, Fla., with Bob Hoffman and Bob Kohner coming off the lot of depOiT been easy, according to Rose, Is dwarfed by New Prague's today at 11 a.m, to prepare for Sunday's scheduled exhibition bench " "It's been tough building a basketball program with thow ACC game against the Boston Red Sox, which Griffith hopes will be "We were lucky to win it/' Bays Welch, now Wlnoiu's Park • Surrounded Brian Walberg and Kevin "In Ihe first game of tbe state teams around, " Rose sdid. "Vfou'vo seen our team - we don't (54) played. ;,; Recreation Department director. " Carpentler during their Central) , Bob Kohner hit a last, second have much depth. All we have is a lot of heart. Griffith said he expects 30 to 35 players to report to camp today. (a 8M9 win over Duluth "They' " said, Sloan. "No wonder Class AA basketball game He said the , went straight up in Ihe air and came back re a great basketball team, question of when exhibition games will start -will be shot that hit tho rim most oi tlie ACC teams don'twant to play them." Wednesday. (AP Photofax) decided today In a survey of major league clubs. down through." VifltiH^ (Indoor),! p.m. sur- By STAN SCHMIDT years. ' - Trautmann Is Winona's only Rod Russell, a s p '"iVe haven't done any timing spanking new synthetic ; . o homore ¦ ' ¦ Sports Editor "We'll have a respectable defending champion in the Big- letterman who was clocked at yet, except to take a couple kids faced outdoor, track in a meet APRIL •¦ Rochester 9 — Albert Lea, Rochester Mayo, 4 year," appraises Film, "We'll Nine which he won In 9:38.3. A 10:07.1 in thetwo-milelastyear, over to Winona, State, says with Albert Lea and ¦ . \ '¦ . v. - ¦ . . . ' ' ¦ . Winona High, sporting a huge be improved over last year week later he set the school underwent knee surgery this Film. "We just have to wait and Mayo; . p.m. . - In That meet will be only the 13 — At Mankato West, 4 p.m. squad of 93 varsity prospects, because we have more seniors record when he won the Class week for the second ^me 15 see what happens, We've been John Mar«hall,4 p.m. ' first of four scheduled on.the 15—Roch, opens its 1976 track and field and more depth than we ever AA Region 1 crown. months and has been lost for the outside eyery day, at least for' 20— MRedlNlrtg,ip.m. ' new track, which will be the site (with season Friday and Saturday at had. Our big problem is a lack Other lettermen include: season. '7 some conditioning, but it's 23 - . At Mankato East - of the Sub-fieglon One AA Owatonha),4p.rn. the Outstate Indoor Cham- of speed in the sprints." senior Joe Bauers (sprints); Film and those Winhawks'not pretty hard to run tbe hurdles ln championships May 21. 24 '— At .Knights of Columbus pionships at the University of ¦ Heading the list of returning senior Dean Emanuel (51,8) Involved in winter sports have the school's concourse;" in . ;. Winona, will also host five- Relaystt UWUCrosse, I0a,m; Minnesota. lettermen : are seniors Mike the 440 also runs the 100 220) been working out — outside, in 27 — At La Crosse Logan , , ; That's why the Winhawks are time defending Big -Nine , The Winhawks, again Aeling and Mike Bothering and senior Mike Krelnbring (high fact — since March 1. Invitational,4p.m. ,; ->- . going to the University of champion Rochester John coached by Jim Flim, who's junior Ken Trautmann. jump, hurdles); senior Craig v Nonetheless, Film isn't sure ¦ ' '¦ Marshall — the Rockets won : MAY ; assisted by Mel Bailey and Dan Aeling holds the school record Olson ( discus); senior Jim what toexpect thls year. " Minnesota this weekend. last year's meet with a record 5—La Crosse Central, 4p.m.. , Green, not only have numbers In the mile,run (4:33.3) and Porter (hurdles); senior Paul 1— At Red Raider Relays, UW-La 'it's basically just to see 132 points, Winona was seventh r- probably the largest turnout will also run the 440-yard dash Pettit (shot put, discus); senior Crosse, loam. ' ¦, where we're at, " continues with 43 — on April 15, La Crosse at in school history — they also and the 880-yard run. Rothering Mike Trainor (440); junior 13 — Big Nine Championships Flum. "We'll run as many kids May 5 and Austin East, 2 p.m. . have quality. holds the school record in the Brian' Burke (high, l d Central on Mankato ong an as we. can and just do as well as and Faribault on May 17. 17 — At Austin (with Faribault), 6 Fifteen lettermen, including 120-yard high hurdles (1574) and triple jumps); junior ¦ . Rick wecan. " Following is Winona High's p.m; ' . ' ;. three school record holders, placed in all three hurdles Knapik (10:06 in the two-mile 21 .— Sub-Region 1 AA Cham- , 1978 schedule : form the nucleus around events in last year's Big Nine also runs the mile); sophomore The Winhawks will also be In- pionships, 4p.m: - . . : 26 8, 26 — Region 1 AA Cham- which Film hopes to build a meet. Trautmann holds , the Paul Brown (shot put, discus) ; doors next weekend (March 27) ¦' " when they compete in the UW- WWXRCH . pionships at Burnsvllle, 4 p.m. team that might be able to school record in the tw^mfle sophomore Bill Darby (mile, 1920 — Al Outstate Cham- contend for the Big Nine Con- run (9:34) and his best time in 880, two-mile);, and sopftomore La Crosse Inyitationaiy but on pionships at Un Iverslty of Minnesota JUNE ference championship, a feat the mile is just one second Off Mike Peplinski (sprints, long April 9 — a Friday, at 4 p.m. — (Indoor), ! p.m. ¦ 4-s — State Championships at SI WHS hasn't accomplished in 32 Aeling's record . . jump), y Trautmann Aeling they'll inaugurate the . school's ; 27 f- At UW-La Crosse Invitational Cloud Apollo Jim Flim 270 attend Kareem held to mat banquet Bucks win 109-96 The Winona Mat Club and Ed Waukegan, 111., who finished MILWAUKEE ; (AP) - . A trouble, " Costello said "But we Angeles ahead 64-63 following a White combined to lure 270 third in the National mass defensive assault on Los doubled up on him at the right 59-59 tie. guests to the club's fourth an- Association of intercollegiate Angeles' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar times, and he didn't get ,the Abdul-Jabbar added a hook nual All-Winona Wrestling Athletics wrestling tournament and a one-man scoring burst by shots he wanted to. After his shot to make it 66-63. Brian Banquet Wednesday night at last week was voted WSU's Mil waukee's Gary Brokcw fifth foul, Kareehi was a little Wintere scored for Milwaukee, the Oaks Supper Club in Min- Outstanding Wrestler,and boosted the Bucks to a National cautious, not as aggressive. " then both clubs had a scoreless nesota City. freshman Marlow Burton from Basketball Association victory Abdul-Jabbar was asked' If spell until Laker Cornell Awards were : presented to Boyceville, Wis., the NAIA Wednesday. the Bucks, with whom he Warner and Brokaw got flings -wresders from Winona Junior runner-up at 142 pounds, was But Milwaukee center formerly played, weren't using going again with 2:50 left in the High, Winona High and Winona named the Outstanding Fresh- Elmore SmithV who outscored illegal tactics to restrain him. third period. " State University, and White, a man on Coach Fran M«Canri's ' 7-foot-2 star, said it "They, were in a zone, " he the Lakers Milwaukee broke into the seven-year offensive guard for squad. was a little easier because said "and they did as good a job Wrestlers from Winona Junior High, Winona Senior , final period with a 78-73 handle. the Minnesota Vikings gave a Abdul-Jabbar was shackled as any one disguisingit. " High Coach Da ve Mor- High and Winona State University were honored at Abdul-Jabbar . "ate .- (Jim) brief talk before conducting a Winona .with fouls. Dave Meyers, who scored 10 . . announced senior Steve the fourth annualV Winona Mat Club Banquet Chones up " last night in question and answer session. acco With Abdul-Jabbarheld to 21 points in the final period, Weigel as the team's Out- Cleveland, and we did it -with Wednesday night at the Oaks. Frorn left to right points, only eight after in- chuckled about the team work "There's no other place but standing Wrestler and Most team defense tonight," Costello are: Roger Olson and Rick Nagel, WJHS; Jerry termission, tlie Bucks were able on Abdul-Jabbar. Minnesota for the Vikings," Valuable Wrestler and added Recognized , . - , Stevens, the club's Fan of the Year and next year's to overcome Los Angeles 109-06; "You are supposed to. be said.. replied the brawny White when the latter honor is voted on by Broka-w accounting for , man," Milwaukee also got help from asked if , he thought the; fran- the members of Ihe team. president; Dan Malnr and Marlow Borton> WSU; with within six feet of .youir 2Vi-tniniite "and I guess Los Angeles' failure to chise would be moving. "And Junior Rollie Speltz was picked and Rollie Speltz ind Steve Weigel, WHS. (Dally nine points, in a Meyers ^aid,, everybody was six or eight feet capitalize on the Bucks' Fm confident we'll be getting a as the Most Improved Wrestler. News Sports photo) spurt newstadium. " "We had a lot of help," Smith fromKaieem- " preoccupation with Abdul- Winona Junior High Co-Coach said. "We planned to sag on him Abdul-Jabbar outrebounded Jabbar White and his two sons were ^ Dick Karnath cited Roger and cut off his hook lane. When Smith 18-11, and Los Angeles led Warner had only 10 points, taken to a private trout farm Stout defeats WSU tennis team Olson, an eighth grader, as the be got in foul trouble, it took a 57-55 at intermission. But and forward Corky Calboun Wednesday afternoon by Roy MENOMONIE ,. Wis. - The In singles play , Stout s Roger Christiansen defeated Most Improved Wrestler on the Perkins lot out of htm." . Milwaukee picked up 31 points scored only eight while Cazzie Taylor, owner of the Oaks, and University of Wisconsin-Stout Breisch defeated Doug Perkins and Nystedt 7-6, 64 and Carlock squad and named Rick Nagel, Abdul-Jabbar was tagged at the free throw fine to the Russell, playing only 15 ttie University of California defeated Winona State 7-5, Stout's Bod Read defeated and Dick Skaden defeated Viet- another eighth grader, as the with three fouls before thegame Lakers' 10. minutes, scored 10. graduate told how one of his University 5-4 in a dual tennis Mark Ottum 6-4 , 2 6, 7-6, er Aoitoni and Blackwell 4-6, , recipient of the "Blood & Guts" : 64 was 10 minutes old, and got a Brokaw, who didn't score in Guard Lucius Allen came up boys mahaged to falHnto the" icy match here Wednesday af- Stout's Dean Christiansen 6-3. ' award. fourth foul in the third period. the first half , was the . chief 's ' .. ' with 21 to match Abdul Jabbar water. ' . . ternoon. defeated Larry Nystedt 6-4, 7-5, He got a fifth with the Bucks in ingredient in a lSrpoint ' ' ' output, It must be hereditary, ' Jerry Stevens, who will Winona s No. 1 singles player, Winona s Craig Carlock The Warriors of Coach Bob front 85-77, and had to , play Milwaukee surge that con- as defeated Stout' Dandridge had 21 for explained White, ''Because the succeed John Meinke Bill Colclough, s defeated John Blackwell 7-5, 4- Gunner will be in action again cautiously the final seven verted a 68-65 Lakers lead into a Mat Club after 6-2 6-4 in the opening Milwaukee and Winters last time 1 came to Winona, Bob president of the Jeff Feyen ; 6, i&-0 and Stout's Larry Winsand this weekend when they com- minutes. 78-73 Bucks advantage in 2% was chosen as the provided . Lurtsema, Dave Osborn and I this year, match, but then |tout reeled off defeated Mike Rode6-7,6-2, 6-2; pete in the UW-La Crosse . Smith, with 22 points, also had minutes. 19. went fishing and I was the one club's Fan of the Year and three straight victories and Invitational tournament. WSU's to be wary of fouling Abdul- Gall Goodrich, who scored 18 The decision allowed were presented who woundup in the water ." special awards won one doubles match/lo clinch In doubles play, Colclough first match, Friday morning at Jabbar, coach Larry Costello points, before fouling out, Milwaukee to maintain a three- to Sally BubliU, Scott Immer- the team victory, which lowered and Ottum defeated Breisch 8.-0O, will be against the host said. provided a free throw and a game lead in the Midwest ; ¦ ¦ r-X - ' Dan Malm a senior from falland Meiiike. WSU's record'to l-1. and Read 6-4, 6-1, Feyen and Indians. • . "Elmore was afraid of foul steal that helped put Los Division over Kansas City. Minnesota state tourney (Continued from page 3b) playing. '.' animal." Cameron, who suffered a shoulder dislocation last weekend in Scores of college scouts, who were on hand to primarily size up the Begion Eight Tournament at St. Cloud, was given doctor's the Hibbing star, were buzzing about the still-growing McHale. He permission Tuesday to play If he feltable. Bauman made the final hit 9 of 10 field goal tries and finished with 21 points in three decision before the game and Cameron responded with eight UTANNIJAL BOAT & CYCLEV) quarters of play. In addition, McHale hauled down 12 rebounds points and eight rebounds. and blocked six shots, Milo Backowski paced Little Falls with 12 points, reserveBrian John Huhbet led North, now 18-7, with 20 points. Silbernickel added 11 and Gary Wolters 10. . V Hibbing now gets a shot at defense-oriented Little Falls, which Silbemickel also hounded Stillwater scoring leader Bob Bliss, knocked off the 'Jackets .46-44 last year in the first/round of the who was limited to eight points; Bliss managed to hit on only 4 of tourney, 19 tries from the floor. "We looked at thetflm of that game a few weeks ago," said Six-eight ChrisEngler 's 14 points sparked SH Stillwater, 214/ OW |jj Addington. "You know, as a motivational thing." Hibbing? Little Falls, which has only one senior regular, relied on "I think we can get 'em," said Bauman. "It'll take a super I pressure defense and an unexpected healthy performance by 6-6 effort, but I think we can do it." junior center Paul Cameron to dispose of Stillwater. Let's see, . .that wouldbe 37straight. "Paul just has to develop more confidence in his shoulder,'' said "One at a time," cautioned Bauman. Flyers' Coach Al Bauman. "I think he'll get it as he keeps That's the way they all are now. . .for every body.

^ All-Coulee - Csii/ '' ^^^JP00^ / / * Crusader II Soft-Top y J Schroeder rolls 246 cage team Al Schroeder, Don Addleman had the high game in the loop, a ATHLETIC CLUB: Ace -1 and Bruce Krings recorded the 230, and she finished with a 540, Loren Benz carded a 223, Tuna top scores for men and Julie Bev Porter and Leona Lubinski Banickl posted an errorless 578, is selected Werner was the pacesetter had 537's, Fern Girtler tipped a Coca Cola hit 993 and the Rustic Gale - Ettrick - Trempealeau, among the women in league 521 and Pat Grossell managed a Bar amassed 2,895. Arcadia and Cochrane- bowling action Wednesday 503, Dick Pozanc Skelly teamed WESTGATE; Major - Kirk Fountain City each earned one night. up for 986-2,637 . Rowe rolled a 567, George spot on the 1975-76 All-Coulee Competing for Mississippi MAPLELEAF: Retail - Kottschade had an errorless Conference basketball team. 538 Bob Skeels' 222 was the top Dan Johnson Welders in the Commercial John Styba turned in a 242, , , a 6-0 junior, was single game in the league League at Mapleleaf Lanes, Dave Ruppert led the way with a and picked from G-E-T, Andy Lake Center compiled 989-2,815. Angst, a 6-3 senior, was selected Schroeder rolled a high game of 617, Dennis baley had an even Sunsetters — Bonnie Scott from Ajrcadla and Terry 246 and finished with a 615. 600, Rocco's Pizza reached 1 ,066 ' 7\ Kawasakl KZ OOO toppled a 196, Theresa Fakler Breltung, a 6-1 senior, was f Krings, one of his teammates, and Turner's Market totaled I A and Linda Daniel each rolled a chosen from C-FC, came In with an errorless 642, 2,957. 512 and Boland's Manufacturing Ray Thrune managed a 600 and Also named to the first team Senior Citizens — Mabel teamed up for 929-2 586. Mississippi Welders swept team , were John McRae of Melroeo- Glaunert paced the women with Coffee - Rosle Kramer 061-2,988. Mlndoro- a. 6-2 senior and the * scoring with 1, 164-451, Sfecfal S&xu Harold Beeman rolled a turned in scores of 183 and 509, only unanimous pick and Tom y/\ Pricte (Y f) Addleman leveled a 237 and 219 and Rcmle Galewski came I f \ Mary Lou Wlsted was next with Spangler, a 6-0 senior from wound up with a 645 count for inwltha524. a 505, Bev Sobotta had a 504 and Holmen, On All Boats & Cycles , i^ Club 4-Mile in the Westgate Classic Junior High Girls - tlie Offbeats combined for 726- I 'Jzi > / / Men's League, and his team Lor) Kertzman toppled a 177, 2,008, Breltung, who was named to ^ took honors with 1,053-2,055. Tammy Williamson wound up Alley Cats — Donna Bums the second All-Coulee team last year, wound up as the ^^— Werner toppled a 587 for Dick with a 336 for two games and the carded a 208-495, and -the No. 8 scorer in.the Dally News area Pozanc Skelly ln the Westgate Alley Cats combined for 936- Sandpipers¦ ¦ worked¦ for 745- Mixers League, Arlene Fenske 1,783. 2,072. ¦¦' . ' with 340 points In 18 gomes, an ^F** ~^ 18.0 average, and Angst finished i A BOR'S Qz&/ H 4^$rA ninth with 330 points in 18 . . games, ii l8.3 average. ¦ spPf Chosen for the second team " were Stove W lneskl, a 6-5 senior ' (xM ^^ ' ' Show your friends from Arcadia, Pat Mulrine and 71 MARINE Wl mi JfjS^yi. Darryl Van 'Riper from Onalaska, Chuck Hotfg from Holmen and John Stoker from Aristocrat West Salem, I^^^HflL Brandy. Named to the honorable men- tion l ist were Jim Scheer and Bob Jaszewski of G-E-T, Pete Thaldorf of OFC, Jeff Everson of Arcadia, Kevin KOM, Doug : Klrchner and Rod Knudtson of - ' . TV WILL FINANCE -V X Melrose-Mlndoro, MaU Hoth of PSI . ^f^ -^^^^f§ Bangor, Don Glanzer of ^ Onalaska and Dave Dahl of West Salem, Holmen captured the Coulee title with a IH record, while G- E-T and Melrose-Mlndoro tied for second place with Identical 9-5 marks. ¦ '' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . I'' : Forget those ' image haunts Neenah rs ¦ notions that lose - MADISON, Wis. (AP) - defending state public school freshmen and sophomore system has replenished a roster rebounding and field goal have higher scoring averages ted. " : . -. .. champion Beloit Memorial. The Forget those / weeping Class A champions and have coaches working with us," he which lost nine of last year's ' percentage and was unanimous than some of the regulars. Despite tbe similarities, Regents have outscored op- cheerleaders in red and white qualified for the tournament for said. "They do anything we Einerson sees no easy road to ponents by an average of 18.1 ' - ' 'd players t» graduation. The choice as tho conference's Elnerson's bench again is nine costumes. '. . . '' a seventh year of the past eight, like done to help have the best losses included all five starters, playerof the year. deep in quality. another championship. points and are riding a 10 game Forget, too, the moist eyes of a tribute to one of the best program. among them hasn't had the publicity "We use our bench a lot," "I'm sure everybody is winning streak. - ' , ' " first team-all- "He Coach Ron Einerson, . who organized programs and feeder "Another is the tremendous stater Wayne Kreklow and his of sonie of the others, but he's Einerson said. "Even though looking at Beloit and South always said his Neenah Rockets systems In Wlsconsin. basketball tradition In our brilliant backcourt teammate, one of the finest basketball we lost two superb guards, we Milwaukee because of their Paul Kellberg, a 6-foot-5 "were just proud to be here" "Actually, we don't have any town," he said. "Neenah kids PaulPerry. players I've had, and that's thought we would be good .and records and state rating, but forward, is the Regents'leading af*er heartbreaking cham- programs below the seventh basketball year around, a ," Einerson said. we were picked first in our the whole field seems above scorer with a 17 point aVel-age, play Elnerson's only two returning saying lot ' pionships game defeats in 1969, grade level," said Einerson, and anyone wearing a Neenah lettermen are Todd Herreid, a "He is right next "to Kreklow as conference. We felt we had good average," hesaid. '.'There seem while 6-foot>6 center John Krohn 1970 , and- 1972, a semifinals whose Rockets (194) face Rocket uniform really la looked 6-foot4 center averaging 19 one of the most outstanding." players comingtq>." to have been fewer upsets than a verages 18.5. The' other setback In 1971 and a quar- Madison West (194) in quar- up to. It's been a building points and nearly a Toozen The Rockets' other starters "This team Is similar to our usual along the way." regulars, guards Rob Zvfettler terfinals def eat in 1974. terfinals at 7 p.m. today at process. Just getting to the rebounds per game, and8-foot-l are 6-fooW'A Mark Langdon, fr previous ones;" he said. "We Definitely above average is and Jeff Smith and forward Jim Most of all, forget any notion the University of Wisconsin tournament generates so much guard Tom Crist, averaging 13 : foot-2 Greg Prlchett and 6-foot-l like to run. The big difference is Madison West, the state's 10th Gustafson, and reserves John that a losers' image haunts Fieldflouse. fun and enthusiasm. Winning It points. John Volkman. Scott Voiss, fr that last year we were very; ranked Glass A school, .run- Westman, Mike Gardner and Neenah High School basketball. "One key factor Is that we has been crazy." Herreid led the Fox Valley foot-5, and Randy De Marco, 6- guard oriented. This year we're nerup to and twice defeated by Dick Ritchie all are averaging Indeed, the Rockets are have excellent junior high and Once again, the Rocket feeder Association in scoring, foot-Ste, play as much as and much more front court orien- powerful Big Eight Conference in or just below double figures. (Scoreboard) McGuire puzzled by Prep basketball WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS MSHSL AAOUMTBRFINALS- •• St. PaulCrotlnSB, Now PragusS* ' . Bloom. Joffore SI, Prior Lake 51 • • Hibbing M, Mpit. North fl- WMU' 6-3 Ulllo Foils 55, Sllllwaleru s forward TODAY'S OAMES. Special buy BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - tactic Marquette chooses. supposed to be the best; let us MSHSL AA CONSOLATION— ¦. Stillwater vs. Mpls. Norlti,8-.30a.m. As Marquette ; prepared for "I like to shoot it from the at'em." Prior Lake vs. Now Proouo tonight's, game against Western outside so I don MSHSL CLASS A- Our tires. 't think it will Coach Eldon Miller says the 1 lowest priced polyester Mpls. Marshqll U (2S '0> vs. Michigan in tbe NCAA Mideast matter if they put a quick guy Broncos have played under ¦ Brockenriaao (15-10), I p.m. Regional basketball . Winona Conor¦ .(Jl *,) vs. Windom 122 3). tour- on me," he said. "I guess pressure all year, but calls the 2:45p.m.. . • nament, Coach Al McGuire was Tatum and Walton are Marquette game their biggest • Montevideo¦ (IM) vs: Mahnomon (21 A). botli - ¦ only. . p.m. Available in whitewalls puzzling over - how to deal with pretty ' ¦¦ quick, but as long as I get challenge of the season. Mankalo Wilson (23 2) vs. Orr (23 2). Jetf Tyson. ' . -. - •' ' the ball I think 1:45 p.m.-. I yean show McGuire pointed out that one WIA* CLASS A— : "I'm not sure what we re them." Bololt Memorial (21 I) vs. Grocn Bay . ' of Western Michigan's two Preble 118.41) lp.m. going to do about that guy," Marquette, ranked second in defeats came in overtime at the Eau Clah-o-Memorial CO 2) vs. Sussex McGuire said of "tyson , who the nation to Indiana, is2ft-land hands of Notre Dame and Ham/ll0D(2O 2),J:45 p.m.. .. . "that Madison West (19-4) vs. Noooah (18-4), 1 mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mm\\\m\\ lS m ^ fm^/ 3fy3fflSm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\tl^I I X ^VmMMMMwL/ \\ I C VS leads the Broncos with a 17.9 carries a 22-ganie winning saysa lot there:" p.m. ¦ ^ ** f * Mllw.. Washington (lt.4) vs. South scoring ayerage, Tyson-, an un- streak into tonight's contest. "This game scares me," the Wllwaukoo r2J0),8:45p,m. usually short forward at only 6- Indiana and Alabama meet ih Marquette coach added. 'They WIAA CLASS C— *-" Kohler (21 3) vs. North Crawford (22 I). foot-3, has bfeeh a key man in the opening game: The two play an . intelligent game and U:30a.m. winners 7 — and; just about FRIDAY'SOAMES shaping Western Michigan's 25- they don^t rattle easily. I don't MSHSL A CONSOLATION- 2 record. everybody has been assuming think our No. 2 ranking is going Somlffnal game at fl: 30 a.m. that means Marquette and Semltlnal game aMOilSe'.m. McGuire said that his two to scaretheni." MSHSL AA SEMIPINALS- Indiana —meet Saturday for tlie LlttleFolls vs. Hibbing, I p.m. assistants think the Warriors right tp advance to the NCAA . "They've been through a lot of Bloom. -Jefferson - vs: St. Paul Cretin. should put l.tsp.m, T!^ guard Earl TatUm finals in Philadelphia. white knucklers, so the pressure MSHSL A SEMI FINALS— ^H^ '-w^a* "^MM\\^M MMMMMMM WA &>»/&ki^jiiilL^^ against Tyson tonight. of being here shouldn't bother Winner of Marshall 'U Breckonrldgc But the Warriors say they game vs. winner ol CotterWInrJom game, * £¦ TM " them, ¦ p.m. ^H" J^ BL»^^^^^^B|fe ;ijslB^^ "But I don't know," the aren't taking Western Michigan either." McGuire said. ' ¦*¥¦$¦ Winner of Montevideo Mahnomen game WmmWi. i mmMMLi ^mmmmmmWi^ n^^leWBmmmmW ^ Marquette coach .added. "I'm lightly, and Tyson for one says vs. winner ot Monk. Wllson-Orrgamc, 8:45 Marquette reserve Bill p.m. thinking of maybe going to a Marquette's reputation doesn't Neary. suffering . from a sore WIAA CLASS C— . box and one and Marathon (2J 0) vs. Washborn (24 0) throwing Lloyd frighten him. throa t, was listed, as WIAA CLASS B— ' Walton on the guy. It worked "We don't care what their questionable for tonight's Cllnfowllle (l»-4) vs. Prairie du Chien against Notre Dameand (22 1), lp.m. . Adrian ranking is," he said "They may game. But starting guard Butch LadysmMti (22 t)vs. 'SI. Francis C17 6). 7 Dantley and it might surprise be a little bigger than us, but Lee, who will be guarded by p.m. these guys. It depends how I feel ' WIAA CLASS A SEMIFINALS— our record proves we can Tyson, said he doesn't think -Winner cf Beloit Memorial-Green Bay aboutitatgametime." handle bigger teams. We've he'll be hampered by an ankle Preble name vs. winner ot Eau Claire Memorial-Sussex Hamilton game, 2.-4S Tyson said it doesn't make done it before and we can do it injury suffered in practice on p.m.' any difference lo him what against Marouette. If they re Winner of Madison West-Meenah game ' Monday. vs. winner of Milwaukee Washington- South Milwaukee gdmo, 8:45 D.m. ' SATURDAY'S OAMES MSHSL CLASS AA— ¦ . Consolation Championship, B:30o.rrv Thlrd placegame,7p.m. Sports in Brief Championship gome, 8:45 p.m. MSHSL CLASS A— ' Consolation Championship, 10:15a:m. Third placcgame, l p.m. . Mario Russo, 42, -who has been on the coaching The New Jersey Supreme Court ordered a new Champlomsmp game, 2:45 p.m. staff at Bowling Green for four years, was trial for former middleweight boxer Rubin WIAA CHAMPIONSHIPS— • Class C titlegame.T p.m. named linebacker coach at the University of "Hurricane" Carter, ruling that his 1967 triple Class B title game, 2:45 p.m. Wisconsin. murder trial had been substantially prejudiced. ClassA tltlogame,7',30p.n-i. m^mmW*^mmWMMMMMMwL'X J^K "'! ^! In' an unanimous 7-0 ruling, the court said the ^^L^L^^^^I^^^^ l* Al Shaver, a broadcaster for WCCO Radio who rights of Carter and co-defendantJohn Arts had MSHSL box scores STILLWATER («4) was the only person known to have seen every been substantially pr ejudiced by the prosecu- Bliss 4 O-1 8, Nelson 2 e-6 10, Englor 7 0 0 NHL game played by the Minnesota North Stars, tion's failure'to disclose promises of lenienc/ to 14, Howard 4 0-0 8. Anderson I 2 2 4, Sen- mldt OO 0 0, Do St.Aubln OOO 0. Butterf icld missed his first game Wednesday night. Shaver Arthur Bradley; a key prosecution witness who 00 00. Totals 188 9. had attended 734 North Star games before he LITTLE FALLS (SS) also faced criminal charges at the time. F room 3 137, Lemmc3ll 7, Backowski missed the team's 3-1 loss to the New York 6 0 0 12, Cameron. 4 00 8, Wolters 3 4 5 10. Sllbernlck27 8ll,Tola ls21 1317. . Rangers while attending the funeral of his father Steve Heidenrelch, Indiana University's miler, ¦Halfllme: Little Palls 26. Stillwater 20. at Tilsenberg, 0/it. was hit by a car while working out near the Total fou ls: Stillwater 17, L lllle Falls 10. campus at Bloomington and suffered a severe Poul.edout : Nelson. Howard. A: 12,912. MPLS. NORTH (€1) NFL referees, during the coming season, will skull fracture:and,d broken jaw! Heidenrelch is Hunter. 10 0 0 20, Thomas. 2 00 4, jclf be equipped with radio microphones for explain- described as the best miler in the Big 10 and has Williams 3 0 0a, Nelson 00O 0, Wilson 23-4 7, Gibson . 1 OO 2, Jerry Willia ms I 0 0 2. ing their calls to fans in the stadium. Use of the runa3.-58.4 mile. Grant 0 O O 0. Esaw 0 00 0, Kldd 0 0 0 0. Totals 19 3 4. radio communications was done on an expert-. HIBBINO(M) menial basis at some games late in the 1975 Joe Retton, who has a 344-55 career record at Uosmok.1 40 08. Clcmll4tt08, McHalc9 3 4 21. Rcilco 6 I 2 13. Bronnlchc 2 2 4 t. season. Fairmont CWV Va.) State College, was named Nehrlng 23 26. KnoiovlctiOOOO; Noughtln 0 0 0 0, Sandor I 0 0 2. Forer 0 0 2 0. Totals The Associated Press' College Division Basket- 28816, Dick Anderson, president of the NFL Players' ball Coach cf the Year. His Fairmont teams have Halltlme: Hibbing 29, Mpls. North'It. Total tools : Mps. North I0. Hibbing 4. A: Association, met with the NFL club owners won eight outright league, championships and 12.912, tdday In a renewed effort to reach contractual made eight trips to the NAIA tournament in PRIOR LAKE (SI) agreement. Owners and players have not had a KansasClty B. Pederson 8 0 0 16, Gclslor I 12 5, O master contract for two years as disagreements Pederson 7 4 6 IB. Harris0 4 54, AAuplkcn4 ¦ ' 0 0 6, Hols* 0 0 0 0, Schroodo* 00 10. Totals continue over several issues. , ; ¦ . 21914 ¦ ¦ * A refusal by Minnesota s state senators to JEFFERSON (61) ' Llnomfeller 4 i.|0 12. Hutchison II |.7 Crelghton University was admitted, to the build a new sports complex has freshened hopes 23, Knight 5 2 3 12. BratMand 5 0 2 10, Norman 1012, Mundy 0222. Totals 26 9 Missouri Valley Conference. of Memphis officials trying to gain entry into the 25. NFL this jear. The possibility of the Vikings Halltlme; Bloomington Jefferson 35, Prior Lake 27, Total (ouls: Prior Lake 20. John Havlicek of the Boston Celtics reported moving to Memphis was enough for Memphis Btoorolnolon Jcttorson H. A: 12,000 that his injured left knee "feels great" and he Mayor Wyeth Chandler to send a telegram to cstlmalod expects to return to the lineup Friday night for Vikings President Max Winter, offering to meet NEW PRAGUE 4U) against the visiting Kansas City with him at his convenience to discuss locating . Ka|or 6 12 13. Rynda 5 13 9. an NBA game Schoonoc ker 5 66 16, Vanasek 5 00 10, Kings: the team in Memphis. Certxntlar 1014, WaWBorgJO 14. Tolals 248 14 CRETIN |M> Carol 3 34 9, Sovllc 1 59 t. Kopp 2246. Ry> titi0-<)I2, Horzon heavy duty shocks. * 10*4 21 off , swanson00 3.10 SSBSL, 00. Tolals 22 14 21. gem a ¦ mi 0e.em ' • Set caster and camber . Halltlme; Cretin 31, Now Prague 30. Total louls: New Prague 17, Cretin 13. Fouled out ;Carponllor. A: 13,338. Sale 4.37 ;sas* Western College basketball Reg. 7.47 JCPenney heavy duty shock WARRANTY: For a« long as you own your ; absorber. Features 1-3/16" piston with private car or truck, we will replace this 'Most U.S. ai»"< wfth a nsw one ofaqual conditioning or torsion bars.. NCAA Dl V.I PLAYOFFS— orirucK.ortruck «vaiiaDieiormostAvailable for most American anaand 'P* ' |"" • Oc P4iul vs. Virginia Military at or 8uper or value. And II tho original Heavy ... Greensboro foreign cars. Duly Shock Absorber was Iwlalled by Make appointment Rulgers vs. Connecticut al Greensboro thru saturdav. Michigan vs. Noire Dame ot Louisville Expert Installation available at extra coat. jcPeniwy, we will install the replacement ZX Pioneer. Missouri vs. Texas Tech ol Louisville Shock Absorber free of charge. Just contact us. _____m\m^^7>^\l \ AlatwiTja vs. Indiana at ftoton Rouge Marquohe vs. Wostern- Michigan at Baton Rouoo ' Pcppcrdlno vi. UCLA et UCLA ' Nov. LdiVogas'VB. Arltoma at UCLA .lim^SMSsssiBgream^^^ ^iKB^i*5mi MV- — 1 \ ' Pro basketball " WEDNESDAY'S RBJULTI NBA- v western v Phlladelphla lOB, Chicago 101 __M ___ \/\v y ' A new shipment of Karman Now York 112, Now Orloa ns 107 ^BMM_ ^ \ Houston 124, Atlanta 112 Mllwoukoo 109, 1 os Angeles 96 MMMMMMMMimwMMW ^ HI *. ^^\ \ • SoalllelM, Bullololll • \ ABA- MMMMMMM PElVA, ^^ Konlucky 130, Virginia 115 ^ \ Donvor 111, 'Indiana 10a Now York 96, St , Louis 90 IBHg^BBWBMSH Service Pro hockey , WEDNESDAY'! RBIULra M^Hf! Citizen Band NHL- Now York Ronoon 3, Minnesota I Chlcaoo 6, Toronto 5 9H ' : 54.95 compact cam. Bullalo 5, California 3 , Radio Closeout! WHA- I | ^ HH , We will spray-seal (not Just undercoat) the vj^^^K' : ^B^^^L m 3, ^V^L^LVIk^L^L^L^L^Lni^kW liWKin^polll New EngMnd 1 HHf> Al .„. nn J Jj UWAQQ most vulnerable areas of your car, Including: ClnOniwII 5, Toronlo4 Qrlg.184.S9 ¦ Wlnnlpoo 3. Calgary) HD H "1 ^ Houston). Ph. openlng l We train. Top «Jf El Cid attached eng ine , for collage light or Rofcerl Brommorlcfi hoftie, Pl»a«anf Bl fi furnltur*. 18 FOUND — 2 pair of bifocal glasses, l Mmsaaa. 10?' , Lafayette. Tel. iS2 im. emergency (arm uso. LIM: new. 1100.. Rldoa. Much mUcellamotu , j March , 1976 OP FARM . ¦ HUGE y Aaron M. Router, Cochrane, Wis. Tel. | Follow «l(lns past Siebrecht Floral. i S^W^l man's, 1 woman's. Inquire Roy's Little an ad writer to use Nashville. Tel.452-9935. '- . : : You don't have to ba. M8.248.J335. MVWIAG6 SALE -baty clothes/ boy's will help you clolhes,- 4 to 10/ men (jnd womwv Auction Sates LjY FOUND - boys bicycle, vicinity of w. 6th a Classified Ad. Our staff BOU MATICAAILKERS PAK Bucket, plpellne ormllklno parlory. clothes; shoe*i; cofltr*. Sat, and sun. 9-4, and 7th. Tel. 452.8471. . wondyouTad, TeH52'33g1, ' ' . Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies (54 E. ath. i«AR. 23 — Tues. 11 a.m. 1 mile N. of : A WORLD OF LpfiT Sat. morning, aluminum scoop Fountain oh Hwy. 52. Mr. 8. Mrs. John ^ J 1127 Mankato -Tel, 45*2-5532 AUGTIONv'V » AMANA RADAHANGE v \ shovel and ax. between Walnul SI. and Situations wanted—Fern. Bushman, owners.- Gathle & Peterson, BRADY Model 206 soybeancooker. S3,000. "The Greatest Cooking . ^rnitng opCTaOons, we are 41st Ave, Goodview. Rewardl Tel. 452- auctioneers/ First Stale ' Bank ot | As we are changing our entireof he mRESULTSjr 3037. - NINETEEN-YEM-old female .college Tel. 608-534 6Z16. Discovery Since Fire" ¦ Fountain, clerk; ' . ' our dairy rdat PubUc Auction Wl NONA FIRES, POWER EQUIP. CO. freshman needs summer employment. OLIVER 7' cut soml rnounted mower i alto ¦ seUingtaachine^andaU Car start mid-May. Good referencosand ME.atd Tef. 4H-5IM5 MAR. 24 — Wed. 12 noon, 1 mile N.E. of Oliver 3-16 hydraulic high clearance trip , Plainview', Minn, on Hwy. 42, then 1 iplle Personals j experience. Tel. 451-3175 after 5. Behlen, on beam plow, very good condition. Alton STEEL BUILDINGS — . N. on Co, Rd. NO. L then 1 miles N. on disassembled, about I8'/3XW/«16- to DOES ONE ol your loved ones have a WANTED — part-time bookkeeping or Housker, Canton, Minn. Tel : 507743- Co. Rd. M, Wm.-li Shirley Chr.lltenjon, drinking problem? If so contact the general office position, 5 years ex- 8450. -. , peak. Bostofferl Tel. A54-1245. owners; Montgomery & Loveloyy auc- Tuesday, March 23rd Winona Alanon Family Group. Write perience, dfelro 30 to 30 hours per .week; NEW HOLLAND 354 grinder fixer, 100 BOARDS,' DOORS, (Hanks, lumber for tioneers/ .'People's State Bank, Plaln- ¦Tel. -4M.WWalt«r5, ¦ served on grounds J 69'.!; w, 3rd. . bu. capacity with 17' unloading augor, ' tale. Copper pipe and hot water tank. vlew, clerk. Startingat lO:OQa.m. Sharp Lundi j ' ~" WHICH COMES first , the second magnet, 2. screens, 13,125. Schmidt's Centrifugal works water pump. Steak WAR. 24 — Wed. 10:30 a.m. 6 miles S. of tiine) - • BLIND AD REPLIES . Sales and Service, Rt. 2, Winona, Minn. Shop, TeT. 452-3)50. . (No sinall Iterns. so beon | ¦ ' bathroom or the second car? We'll help Instruction Classes 33 ¦ - Rollingstone on cty. 'Rd. No, 25. Robert D $6,66. 74 , 75, 78, 80. Tel. 507 454 Minn., on Viola Road with both. See One ot our loan officers : : L 5^18. FOUR FAMILY Garage Sale / kitchen E. Bearden, owner/ Alvln Kohner. Located* 8 miles N.E. of Rochester, | , 2 playpens/ com- : * today! MERCHANTS¦ NATIONAL WILL SIVE piano KKsons In my home, PAPEC 20" mill and mixer, used very Hems; Ice skates/ Auctioneer/ Northern Inv. Co., clerk. ' Ave. right to 1st Placfe or 5 | In Memoriam BANK. ' ' ¦' ¦ - . . ¦ door; } formal*; winter coojsi (County Road No. 2) to 70th N*.j Goodview location.¦ Tol . 452 7780 alter little. Tel. St. Charles 932-3310. bination MAR. 23 — Tues., 10a.m. 8 miles N.E. of ¦- ¦ ' ' ' . women's, children's ctothes, all 0 on Viola Road (County Road 1 "GRAPEFRUIT PILL" with Dladax plan 5:30. . . FITZGERALD SURGE . . men's, Rochester, Minn., on Viola Rd. (Cfy. Rd. mUes west of Minnesota No. IN LOVING MEMORY OF Fr«J T. 2-7 p.m. Frl., ?¦« p.m. 840 . .more convenient than grapefruits—Eat Sales & Service ilzos. 'Thurs., No 2) to 70th Ave..N.E., right to 1st ^^rowB) Stontjer who passed away 4 vwrs ago I7M\ Ave:, Goodview. ' . No. 2), then left to 1st Place. (FoJJ-wtochon | today: satisfying TTtoaisand tose welght! Business Opportunities 37 Tol. Lewlston 523 !525or Place. Penz Farms, inc.; owner/ Grate TBUCKS'i V • TV/very nice working fi Vine, auclloneers; Northwestern i FARM MACHINEHY. | Dear huJbor«J, out of th© sorrow, Ted Maier Drugs St. Charles, 932 3255 RCA 25" color . EXCELLENT *tl65. Tel, 45M9QI. National Bank, Rochester,clerk.: Your' absence has brought to my heart. LOSE WEIGHT safe, fast, easy with the OWN AND OPERATE candy, confection ROCHESTER SILOS - Pood Easy silo order, 1 HYGRADEHOLSTEINDAmrCATTLE . I vending route. Winona ond surrounding Have grown fragrant flowers oi Dladax plan — Reduce fluids with unloaders, bunk . feeders, manure MERCURY OUTBOARD, 20 h.p. engine, WAR; 23. .— Tues., 12 noon. 2 miles E. of JD.770O combine with diesel^ 1 memory, . Fluidex, Ted Major Drugs. area. Pleasant business. High profit storage systems.' Pumps, tanks, new or excellent condition / 300 amp portable Eyota, Minn., on Hwy. 14. Theo. I FARM MACHINERY — 1972 Age, experience To bloom alt-the years we're apart. Items. Start porl-tlme. . used. Everett Rupprecht, Lewlston, welder Corvelr engine. Best otter. Tel. Klassen, owner/ /Montgomery. 8, Olson, plus 15 ft. platform with hume red 4 RELAXWITHusatfhe ¦¦ ' ¦"' • " 1 engine just overhauled | > Always Remembered not Important. Requires car. tlj»5 Minn. Tel. 507 523 3481. ' 454 4045. ' ' auctioneers/ - '. People's State Bank. ELCID MASSAGE Investment. Wrlle ' (Include . phone head & cab; 1966 J.D. 105 combine with 1 bv vour Wife Martha . 2 refrigerators, .1" Plainview, clerk. I skid plate, 643 corn 107' i Lafayette number) Box 411, Owatonna, Minn. TWO GAS stoves/ hume . ' Winona, Mlnny ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .apartment size/ J chairs. Tel. 454 3580 MAR. 22 — Mon. 10:30 a.m. La Crosse 430 corn head, 15 ft. grain platform with | 55040. ' , .. ' I diesel engine, ' . TOI.452 32S8 af-ler A. ¦ . Counly. Implement Dealers Auction af 1 reel plus cab, 1800 hrei ; 1870 JD. 4O20diesel tractor wllhjvide I "Where comfort Is more than VUSED 4 SECTION ' Inter State Fairgrounds, It miles E. of KITCHEN CABINETS and remodeling. - with new rubber,^ duab I A-G Co-op a word.*' HAGER and PLATO Cabinets. 21 door La Crosse. Alvln Miller, auctioneer. 1 front 4 3 Pt JD. 4020 diesel tractor , . MAXIFOAM John Deere vibratooth har Northern Inv. Co., clerk. - • < kctoy I CARE ABOUT .PEOPLE? Care to open styles, 17 finishes to . choose from. 17 with wide front & cab; 1973 IHC 1466 tractor ^th. your heart end home to another human row for ro II bar mounting. GAIL'S APPLIANCE. Tel. 4524210. MAR. 22— Mon. 12:30 p.m.. I mile 5. of (low hours) ; J.D. 3020 diesel With 3 PT cites record being as an adult foster family? If In- INSULATION TV, Mondovi, Wis., on State Hwy. 37, then w. 1 duals & new rubber | , ZENITH — 25" console color terested . contact . Winona County automatic, used very little, must sell duo Wi miles on.Cly. Trunk TT-to twn, rd.. 1 and gbod rubber; M'Farmall tractor with P.S. and gopd | Department ot Social Services. Tel. 452- - '¦then M mllos S. on twn. rd. on former ¦ ¦ ¦ lopoornealth,»17S.Tel. 452-5t77. . I' lights; Model 1 8200. " . . DEALER WANTED KOCHENDERFER & SONS Erv Kaytno Form. Tim O'Neill, owner j I rubber; J J), model A tractor with starter and sales for year USED 40' self supporting TV tower. Tel. GOT A PROBL EM ? Need Information or ••• ¦ • Wcrleln & Luolrtl, auctioneers; Northern 1 C Allis Chalmers tractor with 2-14 mounted plow £ 6 ft Fountain City. Wis. 608-248 27». ' - . .. - ' ¦¦ - | ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - lust want lo "rap"? Call WE CARE Tel. 612-454-6700 Inv.Co., clork; . . . . upright; Ideal lor harrow; New Idea 180 bushel flail spreader; 1974 | Gross sales of $42,235,670 for the evenings 45?-5590. ' USED EUREKA MAR. -21 — Sun.-, 12to a. Benefit Auction 1 mounted _^ for more information. cleaning shag rugs, , reasonable, for Humane Society, Winona Senior High I JD. 38 forage chopper with 2" screen 2 row corn head.fi* nay m year ended Dec. 31 , 1975, -were Wloravoc Vacuum Service, 502 W. Sth. Transportation ¦ ¦ ¦ School. (Pancake breakfast and IHC 710 6-18 ;; '9 Tel. 454 4858. viewing. 8 a.rn. lo noon.) Alvin Kohner , 1 head; New Idea 160 bushel flail spreader; 1974 | reported last weekend at the FARMERS ¦ WANTED — rider to Fairbanks, Alaska. In Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 CARPET grime fighter — Blue Lustre auctioneer; Everett Kohner.clerk. I auto reset plow with on land hitch & 20" ripple coulters; IHC | 52nd annual meeting of makes carpels look br ighter. Rent AG live.in van, shore gas, food expenses, MAR. 20 — Sat. 1 p.m. 1024 E. Grove St., 1 model 463 4 row front moiint cultivator; 40 ft. Oliver tool bar WILL SOMEONE give mo. a medium size- ATTENTION! oieclrlc shampooer SI, $2 and $3. H. Estate; | Cooperative Creamery here. ' driving, very soon. Tol. 452-5888. ; Caledonia, Minn. Rose A. Miller dog a home, preferably a farm because I Choate & Co. . , Lawrence Deutel, auctioneer; Caledonia I with 18 ft Dempser planter units; Chattanooga4row rolling k don't like lo be tied. Tel 454-5584. The figure represented a 52- . 1 NEW John Deere il ft. LAWN SPREADER 16" / 12' church pew, Sta te Bank, clerk. hanw with Business Services M retriever, 1 cultivator; fflC5406-16 plow with3PT;5secbon | | YELLOW. LABRADOR, pups. hardwood/ portable mangle. 2?4 Orrin .12noon. 10 miles E. ot year record and an increase of AKC, wormed, shots, 10 weeks old, 2teft, mulch tiller MAR. 20 — Sat, hay | BASEMENT WET? Permanent drainage St, or Tel. 452 2765. . Rochester, Minn, on *twyl 14, then'2' i 1 wheel cart; IHC 100 side mount mower with Cunningham , 575cach.Tel. 454-2551. . 1 $4 790,389 over gross sales of - system, no pumps, ' no* paint.' Drl- 1 NEW John Deere 11% ft. RUMMAGE SALE -houseplants, dishes, miles 5. Mr. and Mrs. "John H. Wiser ,: 1 conditioner; Long 13 ft. one way wheel disc with 26" blades; | : Basements, Inc. Tel. 4i2.241aor4i2.9M2. SHELTIES — ("M lnl.Colllos ")-puppies". clothes and much miscellaneous; also owners; Olson ' *s Montgomery, auc- $37,445,281 reported for 1974. . Broodmatrons, including ~ Canadian cultivator; JD. 4 section rotary hoe; ?| CARPET INSTALLATION - 110 Wheel Disk craft Items. Wed. Ihrough Sun. 565 W. tioneers; Farmers Slate Bonk. , Eyota, I JD. 15 ft. fielff . Will sell - - ¦ ' ' ' " Net earnings were $716,677 Experienced Installer wllh references Champion. House trained. 4th. . - clerk. . . . ' ¦ ¦:. . ¦ ' ¦ ' Farmhand forage box with front end unload; Model: SO outright or brooder's terms. Tel. La 1 NEW: John Deere 4 row I | compared to a net loss available . and reasonable rates. Roger ;¦ LOG HOUSE 20x30 being torn Jown. If 'BTOWSB 494 planter with new rf Roplnski; Tel. 454-3892, Crescent895 47)1. . through trto Classified'Ads dally I grainovator auger wagon; JD. | , 7000 Planter available for ¦ (nferosied fn logs, contact. Martin Boch- ' $150 163 b 1974, the only year LEE'S ELECTRIC - .Serving rural mko, R ushford, Minn., 1 mile N. of Hart for good buys... it'sa great habit to oet 4 fertilizer boxes; small PTO manure spreader; IHC model 64 m the cooperative Jias shown a Winona-Houston Counties. Wiring new- Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 delivery NOW Storeon Hwy. 43. Tel. 507 864 9239: ' into. I pull Upe combine; 6 sets of feeder panels; : I . older homes and' farms. Tel. Lee 1 MAGNAVOX 23" color TV, cabinet model. loss. Chadbourn 4544A45, witoka. SPRINGfNG HOLSTEIN Heifers due soon 1 DAIRY EQUIPMENT—Surge Alamo No. 75 vacuum pump; I or fn June, good slie and qualify. Gerafd Tol. 454-1138 afler 3 All departments of the ELECTRIC SHAVER Sales and Service. Salwey,Cochrane' .Wis. Tel. 408 42a Bel, TR EASUR ES GAL0R E — now hours, 9-4, MINNESOTA LAND & I Sunset 440 gal. S.S. bulk tank; Surge timing unit; 5 | Yarolimek Barbershop, 415 E. 3rd. Tel. ¦ ¦ ¦:. ¦ ¦ WANTED — horse-s ol all kinds. Walter FEITEN IMPL CO. Thurs. and Frl., 12-4 Sat., al our new .. - ' ¦:. I cooperative operated a t a profit 452.3709. . . - ¦ . ¦;¦ $ Boumatic units with pulsators; , (Aarg, Black River Falls, Wis. Tol. 71S location. 200 W. '3rd, across from the AUCTION SERVICE ' . ¦ - 100 head of during 1975. Net income from CARPENTER SERVICE and remodeling. / 784-2489. ' Sheriff's Off Ice. . _ tvcroll J Kohner — 4-Winona. -Tol 462-79) 4 I HY GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE j ¦ Old and new construction. Reasonable 0AS STOVE, 40", wllh 2ov0ns, works very Jim Papuriluss. D*ola. Tol643-.6l52. milking age females, 60 head of first asd second calf heifers. I each were: Creamery $295,377; rotes. Free estimates. Al REGISTERED AOHA 4 year -old sorrel Downtown triJ . p Contracting mare, broke, Skipper with Tpnto Bar [ good/ 6V>K6', while wood French doors. hatchery $30,474; feed $245,024, Co., Garlan Polus,¦ Tel. 4U 4447 or 454 Tol. Altura 796 6554. . . 1 Most of the herd is just fresh or Will be springing by sale day. j 1982 ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ ' .- : Glllo breeding. 1975 Red Dun stud colt, Winona ; {£*»,) and broiler $145,802. y also other registered quarter horses. SU PER SCANNER beam wlttl rotor, $75; 1 Probably the best uddered big herd of cows to sell in the j : — REMINDER - ELECTRICAL WIRING — Now liomos, Wax Benson, Houston, Minn. Tel. 507- 30' tower , J60; 23 channel Midland CB I Midwest in the last few years. Cows projected to 823 lbs. of I A. . C. Schultz, general rewire older homos, additions, etc. Olson •447488. radio, S100. Tol. 452-4125. Henry C. Elctiman Electric, Tel. . 612565-4087. Serving Hay, Grain, Feed . 50 I fat 25 projectedover 600 since O.H.I.A. was started last fall, i manager, gave the report. Winona. Wabasha Area. LARGE TYPE registered polled Hereford EICHT TRACK player and recorder, -bulls. . HR99 pioneer, t mo. old. Tel.,Fountain Beau MoOe and Beau Rollo SAVEONSOY PROTEINIISoybeonmeal 1 A.MP.I . test for last 12, months 4.1 percent D.H.I.A. 4.1 I It: showed gross sales were BASEMENT WATER CONTROL - year brooding. Arthur Quarberg,' Alma, Wis. ¦CIIV687 7741 . around, ' 1. day. installation. 10 yean ' . for less ! Use full energy soybeans In |f percent. If you need milk, be at Penz Farm March 23. (Dairy made up of butter, powdered Tel. 715 944-3758. ' DUAL 1215 furnfable, base, dust cover, | experience. Free estimates. Tel. Collect your livestock rations for a . 10 percent AUCTION FOUR-YEAR \reglstorod quarter horse advantage in efficiency. Ono ton of FES cartridge. 145. Tel. Rushiord 8*4 9100. ll sale to be held under cover) I and fluid milk sales, '39.29 (Zumbro Falls) 507.753.2087.' ; mare, Chestnut 15.1. . hands, Jessie has an energy value equal to-the com- THE PLUMBING BARN Located 7 miles S. of Winona INCOME " TAX preparation. I TRUCKS 4 TRAILER — 1972 IHC F180O tandem truck with I percent; feed sales, 24.44 - Prompt, James, Leo Tom breeding; 5 year. blnod eneroy In one ton ol commercial, 154 High Forest Tel. 454 4246 courteous service.¦ Marie Davis, Tel. 452- regfsfered Appaloosa gelding Chosmu*, soybean meal PLUS a half-ton erf corn. on Hwy. 43 to Wilson, then 2 I 5x3 trans., 392engine, 900x20Michelin tires, 20 ft steel comb., I 7253.' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ' . ¦ - . - "Featuring Wellworth Wafer-Guard percent; egg and broiler sales . white blahkct> : 15 hands; a.year Full energy. soybeans are today's most ' toilets from Kohler" (flushes miles E. on County Road 12, 1 feed & grain box with 3 compartments (Sudenga bay & bulk I 31.71 percent, and hatchery REMODELING — cabinet, building or any Appaloosa gelding, red Chestnut, white . economical protein source. Art Persons, with only 3'^gals, ol waler). carpentry work. Tel. R Ichord . Becker blanket, 15.2 hands; 5 year Buckskin SI. Charles, Minn. Tel. 932 4917, box) , 20 ft. discharged auger, Perfection hoist & new brakes 1 . WHILE- THEY last, some real specials In then 1 mile N.E. on Township f| sales, 4.5 percent . 454 2726 for free estimate. Excellent mare, . 14.J hands; beautiful 4-fear ALFALFA HAY - Mrs. Ralph Nichols. ' ' Palomino - quarter , the appliance department al LILLA'S I (A-l); 1S69THC 1910 Ace tandem truck with 650 bu. steel box references and reasonable. ' horse mare, 3 Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. 608 539-3544. Road 5. | Of gross income of $42^18,307, stockings, blaze, 15,1 hands; also Welsh APPLIANCE8, fV, 761 E. 8th, Terms. CARPENTER SERVICE—Experienced In § & freight doors, 10x20 radial tires, full air, Harsch 30 ton I 84.95 percent or $35 size kids' horse, all gentle and well TOP QUALITY mixed hay, no roln, barn G.E. FREEZERS-8. 12,15 and 20 cu. II. ,863,523 went all repair, remodeling and hew con stored. Charles Vlx, Houslorr. Tel. B96- • (A-l); 1966 GMC tandem truck - broke. Ferguson Arena, Dover. Minn. ¦ ¦ chest ond uprights. Prices as low as $219. SAT., MAR. 20 1 hoist, new brakes & new tarp, | back into cost of products; 5.42 : structlon. Estimates given. Ed Karsten, 2079. ' . B8,BELECTRIC,lSSE,3rd. . Tel. 454 2481. . Tel. 507.932-4557. ' I with 427 engine, 5x3 trans., 20 ft. Chris-steel box, Gallion 20 1 OATS tor sale William R. Krause. HOMELITE CH/),IN SAWS . Starting at 11 A.M. . percent or $2,286,753 were labor REMODELING AND new OPEN HORSE SHOWS —Mar, 2I. .28, Apr. . ) construction. 4 , 25. 1 p.m. Exhibitors, spectators In- Fountain City, Wis. Tel. 608 687-9952. Expert Service Department 1 ton hoist, 10x20 tires (A-l , ;.7 1962 IHC Emeryville tandem 1 Any size lob. .Expert craftsmen. Free ¦ Liinch on Groiinds costs; and $716,677 or 1.7 per- Wled. Big Valloy Ranch. . ' ' - HAY FOR SALE — Lawrence Loslnskl, The No. t clieln saw people., I truck with V671 Detroit engine, 20 ft. combination grain & i estimates. Bruce McNally. Tel.454 1059. ¦ cent was due patrons as SADDLE FOR SALE, show qualify with Dodge, Wis. ' , POWER MAINTENANCE¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ £ SUPPLY CO. Well kept line of machinery, 207 E. 3rd . . Tel. 452-2571 s| stock box, 10x20 Michelin tubeless tires & Swartz 20 tori hoist I matching bridle, J250 or best offer. Tel. GOOD FEED oats . lor sale. Tel. 608-248. dividends on capital stock and • ' ¦ feed, miscellaneous & house- (Good); 1963 White tandem truck 5x4 trans., with 20 ft grain 1 Lewlston 523 2823. after 5 p.m. 2888. ' ' " ' KITCHEN CABINETS and remodeling, | allocation to patrons . equity FOR SALE — IB ewes, 1 buck, lambing HAGER and PLATO Cabinets, is-door box with 60" sides Gallion hoist 900x20 tires, power steering 1 APPROXIMATELY 350 bales second crop styles. 14 finishes to choose from. hold goods. ' V -V j now , S25 cacti. Willard Salwev. alfalfa stored In born, conveyor loading, reserve. GAIL'S APPLIANCE. Tol. 452-4210. il & new engine with 15,000 miles (Good) ; 1955 Mack tandem Cochrane, Wis. 54122, Tel. 408-424-2431. . prlceopen. amllos N .W . of Stockton. Tel. Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ • Four directors were elected to PUREBRED YORKSHIRE and Chester 452 3037. ' . - ' ' - . . WINONA FLOOR SV Wall. service. Sales I truck with 20 ft. comb, grain & stock box, 8 speed trans., 1 and Installation^ of carpeting, ceramic White boars, available year' around. ' GOOD OAT straw, 60c per bale. James Northern Investment Co., - lb; the board, In District 2, Jerome ' tile and hard surface flooring. D. J. ¦ | 10x20 tires, 20 ton hoist 44,000 bogie on back, & heavy duty | SEHVMG AMOIIC* Merlin Johnson,\Durend,¦ Wis. Tel. 7*»5- Groves, Fountain City, Wis. Tel. 687. ¦¦ ' '^l^&^k., - ¦ * Stoltman, Tel. 454.26TB. . V Clerk. - . front end (Good); 1966 40 ft. Wilson pot belly stock trailer i Klonk replaced Ray Klink; in FROMTtC m^m 572 5711. . B581 . . I _ KEN'S EQUIPMENT INC., Stockton, Basaaman ^^ ^ I FOR SALE - Id feeder pigs, 45 lb. STRAW - 300 bales, 60c each..Tel. 7s with full set of panels, aluminum deck front & rear District 4, Harold Severson I i n i i M '(5) Minn. Used Melroe Bobcats, rental and ¦ 4 f —-J average. Tel . Lewlston 523-2835. , Cochrane 248-2809. - ¦ ' repair service. Tel. 507.523-35t4. || good tires (A-l). .7 • ' . V | replaced Frank Peplinski, Jr.; TWENTY-EIGHT lender pigs, tsow duc In GOOD ALFALFA hay and mixed hay, SPRAY TEXTURING Of ceilings or walls. in -District 6 Dale Servais . Apr. Tel. 408 687-8256. . . I AUCTIONEERS' NOTE: One of the largest and finest farm § , idelivered. Joo Fredrickson, Lake City, New and old painting, and Interior Minn. Tel. 612-345-4783. AUCTION replaced Allen Kreher aid in TWO-YEAR.OLD and yearling registered remodeling. Brooks: 8, Associates. Tel. Eyota, Minn. ' g.saies ever held in this area. If in need of good farm i Angus bulls. . Gordon Rein, a, Sons, BALED ALFALFA hay, easy loading. 454 5382. . y : ' " District 10, - Vernon Bue Painting, Decorating 20 Whalan, Minn, Ttl. 447-2378. machinery and trucks or excellent dairy cattle it will pay you * Loland Ferden,¦ Utlca. Tel. St. Charles ' ¦¦ - . • to drive many miles for the sale replaced Vilas Steine. QUALITY INTERIOR and exterior SMALL BUCKSK IN marc, very gent-le, '932 3488. . Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 | Guest speaker, Dr. Edward • painting, residential .and light com. would make a good gome horse. Tel. *S2- ALFALFA HAY - 3,000 largo bales, : »__ -* Financing Available Not Responsible For Accidents p merclal. also heavy home cleaning and 1149 after 2.. . . . stored In barn, easy loading or con DRY OAK slab wood. Tei.452.2170atterS. SUN., MAK. 21 Frederick, / provost of the repair. Satisfaction guaranteed. Miko ONE PUREBRED Duroc gill to farrow In I- del!ver,-elso l,600 bu. cob corn. Tel. 608- DRY FIREPLACEwood. Tel. 608687 84<8, lOa.m. » > (Lunch) University of Minnesota . Hengel. Tel.454 2545after5. April; also Angus buff, ? years ofd ants r 687-S555collect. . PENZ FARMS, INC -Owner p boar pig. Ray Eden, Tel. 507-695.2673. ALFALFA HAY and straw,.some beef or Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 horse, some dairy.. Will help toad or Auctioneers Duane Grafe, Spring Valley, MN Technical College at Waseca, REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls, 14 rnp. E * Plumbing; Roofing 21 and younger, . good type, production . deliver. Stonestead . Farm, near Hart , FRIDAY'S ST. PATTY'S door prize. $29 ANTIQO S: Bisque No. 10 8 Milin,, spoke on "Cooperatives ¦ ¦¦> and Don Vine, Waukon IA tested, dams; Rosenheim Farms, Tel.507864-9680. Antique (Ike plfcfier and bowl. Rogisler head doll with old clothes, ' LITTLE THINGS can be costly! Uso Waumandee, Wis. Tel. 408-424 3741. today! BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, Clerk Northwestern National Bank, Rochester MN * and the Spirit of 76". Rosslte to solve minor sink drainage OOOD QUALITY silage In upright silo, HORSES FOR saloor will trade for hay or loaded In vourtruck. Tel. 507-896-2351. 3rd 8. Franklin. Open Mon..night 79 furniture and many other problems quickly, easily and neatly. n.m.. Frl . until 9. Never turns - lo "cement" In your grain. Tel. 408 487-8119. ' . DAIRY.-. AND beef, hoy; dlso. straw, ¦plumbing. WANTED — feeder plas, '46-40 delivered. Eugene Lehnertz, Kellogg, Items. Appliances, TVs; man/ IBs. Tel.¦ Publication ruling Centerville 608.539-3092. . ' Minn.Tel . 507-534 3763. . Good Things to Eat 65 household items; Frank O'Laughlin WISCONSIN FEEDER pigs, 30 lbs., S3S; R ESTAURANTS, REST HOMES, private MADISON, Wis. V(AP) - . PLUMBING 5. HEA-TINO ' 35 lbs., S39; 40 lbs., t«; also heavier Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 Institutions: for old favorite buckwheat County boards may direct that 76I E.6lh . . Tel. 462-6340 pigs. Erysipelas, vaccinated, castrated: pancakes and other organic flours Delivered. C. Acker, Mlddloton, Wis. SEED OATS lor salo, Diana, high protein, contact Stockton Roller Mill. Stockton, PHOEBE DEAN, OWNEft supplemental legal notices be Tol. 608 834 8744. high yield,- 93 percent germination. S7.25 Auction Sale Winn. Tel. 689-2941. } ' ' Farmers Stale Bank. Clerk HelpWanted . LIVESTOCK WANTED - market cows, . per bu. Jr* 2 bu. paper bags. Arthur pub}ished in county newsjapers Quarborg. Alma, Wis. Tel: 715-946.3758. HOME GROWN rutabagas, 10c lb. / Doii Tiffunj, Rochester, Auctioneer feeder .cattlo,. Holstein springing cows onions, 10 lbs,, $1,49/ Cherry Hump , as ".-well as in the official and heifers. Trucking to Spring .Grove M-72 OATS — bin run, J1.70 per bu.,state f Tuesday, March 23 7 MEDICAL SECRETARY candy, 2 lbs. $1. Winona Potato Markel. ter- Sales Barn: Tuos. Hubert Volkrrvan, tested 98 percent germination, 99 per- *' Sale starts at 12;00Koon * Lunch on grounds I newspaper of record, Atty. Gen. wild backgrovn- In medical Lewlston, Minn . Tel. *i23.24i0. cent puro.- .olso mixed hay, CHOICE CORNFED beef halves, 62c Ib. typing, shor- *1 per bale. > mlnoloay, proficient in Jerome Gernes, Wltoka. Tel. 454 5995. . hanging weight. Tel. 60B-687 8256. . Please beon tiine, very few smaDitemsl | Brohson C. La Follette held thand helpful but not necessary. Good ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ AUCTIOlC" 1 • ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦ ' ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ workino conditions and fringe benefits. Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 SEEDS & BULBS . . .• . ' § Wednesday. , WE HAVE . all the usual as well as tho Household Articles 67 ; Contact ten Vlngers, Personnel ; > Location; 2 miles East of Eyota, Minn, on Hwy. 14 or 2 miles | La Follette said the sup- Manager , Gunderson Cllntc LTD, 1836 S. HANGING CHICKEN feeders, 35c each hard-lo .find UNUSUAL garden seeds. ; LP gas NOW you can steam clean carpets Iho FAIR Ave., La Crosse, Wis, WflOl. Tel. 608782' chicken nests, 3 sets at $3 oach —Tomatoes — 32 varieties - West of Dover, Minn, on Hwy. 14 then 1 mile North on County 1 LP gas tank, 500 professional way at a traction of the cost plemental publication may be 7300,E^.24iV ' , brooders.9elji0cach; y-Herbs — 38varletles . ' ' ' gal. Willard G. Salwey, Weumantee, —Bulk flower, seeds — 42 varieties with RINSE N-VAC. Rent al COAST-TO * Rd 132. • ! authorized provided the young men needed for AND MECHANICS — Wis. Tel. 424 2431. Also — Wild-flower seeds ond Ornamental COAST, 109 Pla/a E. In mechanical field. No experience 0 AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Mr. Klassen has rented his land | newspaper meets the statutory lobs ' • grasses. . nqodod . Will train with pay, Furnished BABY CHICKS TIME — Babcocks, 202, < and moving out of state. The cattle offered at this Auction are i requirements regarding ' and boarU Provide . free medical ; Cal Cross, XL-10, X.L-9 males, Cornish FARMERS EXCHANGE Pancake room 58 Main St . Tel. 452 2030 and dental core. 30 da/i paid vacation cross, straight run, also goslings; . Auction Sales some of the very best Hereford cows and calves we have had '$ regularity of publication and ducklings, pheasants, quails, ready to per year. Good advancement op- COMPLETE BULK gnrdon seed line an opportunity to sell. You will note the new 1066 tractor and § generality of circulation. portunities. U.S. Nevv. "An Equal loy pullets ahd yearling hens available. Insecticides, fungicides and herbicides. MAR. 20 - Sol. 12:30 p.m. Coulee Region Breakfast Opportunity Employer." "Honor Bob's Chick Sales, Alice Goede, Mgr., Lawn seed, peal products and potting Auction, In village of North Bend, Wis. plow listed below, they were purchased late Fall of 1975, and I America," Tel . 1 507 452 -W52 collect. 164W.2nd. Tol. 414 1092. soils. Ernie Kuplofz & Son, Feed,8, Seed on Hwy . 54. North Bend Tire Exchange, at Winona Senior High School (Firs* Pub. Thursday, Jan. 19 , Wt) S, were never used; the other two tractors listed are also in . ORDER NOW — meat and egg type Soles. 120 E. 2nd. Tol. 454 5331. owner / Haugstad Hall, auctioneers . Wlnono County Humane Soclctj A-l 1 -NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT ATTENTION MUSICIANS - I am Winston Zeoman, clork. , condition, plus a, good line of •; OF MORTOAOE . auditioning musicians for rock, country chicks, goslings and ducklings. Ready to benefit tor Gretchen L „ other machinery. For i lay ' pullots. We deliver. Gone Aim, Box MAR. 20 - - Sol., 10 a.m. 2'T mllos N. Ot Umber' FORECLOSURE SALE rock, pop, iazz and blues. Will need lead ¦ Antiques, Coins, Stamps 56 " outstanding Hereford cattle and new, good condition I please take nollce lhat Ihe mortoape ouftfir. organ, bass/ preferably those 381, Wlnono. Located on Breezy Acres. Slate Line Supper Club, ol Prosper, Ion Animal Shelter. foreclosure sale by the Sheriff al public whopanafng. Wlllboplaying2-6nightso Tol. 452 8450. . . " " Minn., or 3' ? miles E. ol Canton follovv machinery he sure to attend the sale! 1 THE POND'S PRESENTS auction arrows. ftArs. Donald Nordsving, auction on beboll of Theodore Ran- week. Have many booking possibilities, BABY CHICKS—DeKalb, Klmber , White {. 51 - VERY OUTSTANDING HEREFORDS- 51 i jonberoor, Henry IW. FranK. Wilfred J. Tol7«M 9a9 2l2-.. . Leghorn, California. White, "Boelers- H owner/ Los & Rod Bentloy, auctioneers / Sun., - FLEA MARKET Cnnton State Dank, clerk. Mar. 21st ALL COWS TESTED Klufl Victor A. Joob, ono Mllei A. DOWNTOWN JUNIOR Department Store Ordor now. SPELTZ CHIX, ^ AND PREGNANCY CHECKED f Morfarcti, mortaaooes, veraua Edward H. Rollingstone, Minn, Tel. 689 2311. MAR: 20 — Sol., II a.m. 7 mllos S. ol - 31 needs regular part-lime salesperson, 15 Breakfast 8 a.m. Noon -Big young Hereford cows, 2nd. 3rd calf. To start calving I Tetrpulf and Irma G. Tofranil, mor- to 20 hours per week maximum, must be HOUSTON. MINN. "Wlnono on Hwy . 43 to Wilson, then ? ^ tgagors, which sale was set for January 30, ' Community Kitchen mllos E . on Cty. R0. 12, then 1 mile N.E. f, 1st nart of April. Bred to Hereford bull. These are able to work some y~i days during the Wanted—Livestock 46 Mar, 20,0a.m. 105p.m. Auction Noon - Six excellent I Wo, af ton o'clock A.M. at me Horth door week. Write D 79 Dally News. . on Township Rd. 5. Henry C. Elchman, quality of ' Roscmallno Demonstration owner / Afvln . Kohnor, ' auctioneer/ 1 cows. 19 - Last spring calves, 'mostly heifers' out of tlio Winona County Courthouse, Is WANT TO BUY —matureboors. DeYouno Sonic ofthe Items to be % postponed until March I2/ W6; ftio tract ol RECEPTIONIST - capable of doing Lunch served. Admission 35c Northern Inv.Co.,clerk. - f. the above listed cows. Top quality slmplo book work for downtown office i-t Farms, Tel. Lewlston 521 3515 m- — you will see the king of I; lontf-to be sold Is as follows WANT TO BUY: old gloss and china 10- days. Write D 60 Dally News. MAR. 20 - Sol,, .JO a.m. 2'i miles E. ol AUCTIONED OFF: _ calves these cows raise. 1 - Hereford bull — ' Blodii ' Twonfy lhroe (23), Tdirty four dishes, ol) lamps, aMss Ghatfo electric Pigoon Falls, Wis,, on State Hwy. 121 to ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• cows all bred t, (Ul! Thirty five OS*, and Thirty-six (36), WOMAN TO sit in home. 5 days a week, lamps, Uortlnu silverware, watches, I to this bullY ' h Iwn. rd., then 2 mllos N. Alfred Borg IQ-IO's Maytuy wash machine, -vac- save] and excepting fhe easterly Thirty- own transportation. Tel . 453-7258. picture postcards, thimbles, otc. Fur- Estate/ Eldo .' V Olsoifi auctioneers/ I HAY-STRAW (approx.)-tfOOO bales of mixed alfalfa three (33) feet of said Blocks Twenty- three POSITIONS AVAILABLE for tool and die -WANTED- niture such as china cabinets, square Northern Inv,Co.,clerk. . uum cleaners, bed lamp, neutering , clover f; (23).and Thirty six (34). and round fables, chairs, situated In tho maker, machinists and machine desks, mortis MAR. 20 - Sal,, 10,30 a.m. At Iho Stan- I hay; 40Obalesstraw. f t village of East Richmond, Winona County, 500-800 Ib. Holstein steers, top stnnds, rockers, stoln olass windows, or spaying of dog or cat. mitre box, operators, 1 position requiring super - dard Station located on Hwy . 44 In NEW 4G00D CONDITION fi Minnesota and being 'located upon and visory experience, qualified applicants otc. Call or write Morkham, 514 Ronald Mabel, . Minn. K. Trygs'od j H toys, grooming of dogs, pet supplies, I forming, a part ol Government Lot Throe only. Inquire at Thern Inc., 5712 Ave., Winona, Winn. 55987. Tel. 454*3475 Haroldson, owners/ Knudsen *. I TRACTORS, IMACfflNERY, IMPLEMENTS 523-3631 ; flflerSp.rn.prweekends. catering I'or six of Deli lunch, cas- % (3).In Section Twenty-two 0). Township Industrial Park Road. Tel, Lewiston : Erickson, auctioneers/' First National On« Hundred six (104), North of Range I New IHC l066&5-l8pIow; New Tractor- New — IHC model DOES YOUR month run out of money? Bank/Mabel, clerk. ' sette recorder, new-used sinks, k Five (5). West of the Flflh Principal it no answer, Tel. 523-3149, 5) , , , Queen s Way lo fashion is In need of fl Articles for Salo 1 1066 diesel w-different.ial lock , auxiliary hydraulic ! MerWIen, W Inona County, Minnesota: ' CASH I Turn those Items ol value Inlocaah paint , restaurant meals, db , persons In your area toshow our line. No g food Said mortgage was dated August 15 ""* TORO SNOWBLOWERT " ' fast I Sell II al public auction I For IMI frontweights fully equipped & only 2 hrs. Purchased , investment. No collecting- No delivery, ; . ceramics, tools, tow chains, fl last fall Pf 1973; and was filed for record In the office Most models In stock. top dollar bid call, today , Murray Roun Tol. collect 1 507-5o7^B0 for ap I & never used; IHC model 560 gas tractor w-f 2 PTH just ® of ' the Register of Deeds tor Winona Farm Implements ^8 • WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP.CO, McKlnloy, slate and City license and Shetland pony, stainless sllverworc. _ pqlnltncnt , bonded auctioneer. Tol, 507.875-2201: completely Overhauled; new paint Counly, Minnesota, on August 19, 197s and ME, ?nd . Tel. 45? 50A5 antiques, pottery, fur hats, mac- | , very good ;.JD, model 730 % microfilmed as Document numtxr 24S693i SPIKE TOOTH STEAMEX Carpet Ctonnlna and Rentals! FREDDYFRICKSON If gas tractor, good rubber, good condition; M,M. model the original amount secured by the RETIRED BUT Drapos dry cleaned, bulk dry cloanlnq, .Auctioneer mined Miles, art works, Nortlco ¦ ¦ V I S72 | w-loader, snow scoop. , " mortgage was .ooo.00. The a«nount due mounted harrows In stock for pruMlno. Norgo Village. 60) Hutt. Tol, Will handleall sites and kinds ol o e t , hoi dogs, Mils, donuts, % Including Interest to December 9, 1975 wes ENJOY KEEPING auctions. Tol.Dakota643-6J43. c ffe po s 43? ?6as: t ' I NEW , PLOW - New - IHC No 710' plow \7?'til __^ Ice emir)). coiTix*, , 5-18 auto ^set % , ll. The salo Is fo be made to pay fhe ACTIVE? disc harrows and field culti- ALVIN KOHNER pop and popcorn furrow hitch 20" rippled, spring debt, taxes, costs and attorney'! foos and We have the ideal position tor you as a AUCTIONEER¦ •— City and stale will be served — all family priced. p cushion coulters, plastic % disbursements. Tho tlmo allowed by law DID YOU KNOW? Manager Caretaker tor luxurious vators. Vou crtn hnd nc-odlei tor. oil mokei ol licensed and bonded. Rt. 3, Wlnono, T«l . A trash plates, new 3" hyd. cylinder (never lor .redemption Is six (0) months from the used) ; J.D. 4-14" % apartment building. fi'Lordpi.iycrbflt 452 4980. , da foot sale. U pull type plow, y. & ' SEND RESUME TO: KOCHENDERFER& FOR YOUR AUCTION uso tho Boyum Dalcd January 28. 1974. , ¦ SONS Alvln Kohn D75 DallvNews. . HARDT'S MUSIC STORE System, BERTRAM BOYUM, Auc . er Auctioneer I DISC-DIGGER - J.D. ' 10' wheel disc rigid ¦ (& ) George M. Robortwn , Jr. coulters* 1 , Fountain City, Wis, na iiBPiaiae. llonoer, Rushford' Minn. Tol. 844 9181/ George M. Robertson , Jr. i Glenco 10' field digger w-mulcher, .,, '$ Attorn6y in F act LEGAL ®. DRAG-CULTIVATO R — J.D, 4 row ; (or the Mortgagees front mounted A . ' , Home Federal Building ' cultivator; 4 sec. drag harrow, • | f ourth a, Center Streets SECRETARY CORN PLANTER - J,D, 495 A 4 row planter w-dry fert $' • , • Winona, Minnesota, ss?a* Must be experienced In typ herbicide Insecticide. . ' |i (First Pub. Thursday, March II. 1970) Ing and dictaphone. Steno New Low Prices! PICKER -JD. No. 227mounted picker. I CITYOFOOODVIBW, . . MINNESOTA graphy helpful. HASSLE "FREE" BALER, RAKE, CRIMPER, MOWER - Oliver No, m baler £ . ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIOS w-thrower; JD. No, 896 A side delivery rake; New Hollahd % . SANITARY SEWERMAIN BID Please contact : hay crimper; JD. Sealed proposals marked (-"Sanitary - - ! No. 8 mower. it Se*«rmain old") will be. received by the GOLDBERG, TORGERSON, KENDALL SPREADER-N,H. single beater spreader. « City Administrator, city Hall 544 41st SERVICE Non-Gauze ' Avenue Ooodvlew, Winona, Minnesota BREWER & KELLUM WINDROWER8 - Owatonna self-plropelled windrower IW*?, unfit . 7-30 o'clock P.M. Monday, older model, , ' ' § Marcti 29, 197a, tor the furnishing and Tel. 452-2388 GRAIN installing of approximately 2£0 foet of SPRING TUNE-UPS DRILL-VanBrunt lO' graln drlU'hlgh wheel' *S unitar/ sewermaln on Flflh Stre«l In fhe * BLOWER-FANNING MILL - Kools blower \v-|ilpe( UidClty. . . n~, . older,»* E Specifications and proposal* may bo ELECTRONICS MILK FILTERS Clipper fanning mill. * obiilws Irom Kleinschmidt A Webber ' KkW RACKS. RUNNING GEARS BOXES W-H0IST inc :, fliO Mn Street • Ooodvlovw, Winona, TECHNICIAN *AIR CONDITIONER bHECKS -2-1 Minnesota5S987 , BOX 4 9 3 BOXES | bale throw racks onR.O.; R.G. w-200 bu. barge box & hoist * I A certified check, cash or bid Doud shall Experienced In Two-Way J 9 J O 7 7 i aU steel hay feeder wagon on rubber tiro R.G. I accompany «ach bid In amount equal lo OF 100 ^ OF 100 ¦ five-(5) percent of Ihe bid, and shall be Radio service. Modern shop OIL CHANGES j Q I OONVEYOhS ELEVATOR - J.D. 82' hay conveyor payable fo «i» Clly of Ooodvlew, Min. * w-electrlc motor; 22' hay conveyor nesdloend which (hall be foffe'led td Iha serving Marine and land mo- | w-motor; Viking 42' grain Clly In (!><¦ event Ihe successful Wddw fall* | elevator. toeriier Into a contract. bile operations. First Class any - | POST AUGER - PTOpost augeron transport, rite City reserves the rlghl |o refect Radio Telephone License re- CALL - and all Olds and lo waive Informalities. I PORTABLE BUILDINGS - 3 - Portable brooder houses a Brorctor W lha Clly Council of ttie City of . | round roof l square* Ooodvlew, Minnesota.. quired. Dale Boettcher , . 1 -Portable building used for feed shed Dated IhU loth day of March, 1974 § FUEL TANKS, HOG FEEDERS, GAS ENGINE - 500 gai . . Daryl K. Zimmer TeL 612r644 ¦ . . Contact Gary Hules. 452-4080 fuel barrel w-electrlc Clerk Administrator I pump; Pox hog feeders; 4 cyl. J.D. gas r -68 r g b iness hours lor .(first Pub. Thurtday.AUr. I«.W«> 66 du in us | engine; like new loading chute oil skids; other Items. Im Haft Township Kurt. *<*w Courtly, nil II rectl w wts tar IS» jar*.appointment. I , THEO KLASSEN, Owner - ovume mm m ea liS^HHBBii^HJ^^^J^BiSCSBiiM ^Jrira, mori er lau of '* | Auctlonere: otlhwrM And spreadon teats. k» Hart MARINE ToAtJsbip ov August i. iw* HUBBARD i Roy Montgomery, Plainview, Minn, Ph. S34-231S fllctt'to be tubmittea Bv *e»ir> ra*. f»»» | ' Les Olson, Rochester, Minn. Ph. 282-39H The board rrswves **• rejw fo> mint* ELECTRONICS, INC. , NYSTROM'S ' anyor all«H)>' PH. 452-4958 .CORNER | Clork: People s State Bank, Plainview, Minn, HmryTv«t«v*. Lr»'awm. **vt r "Wtirwm ff4iuar Cccortortr - '¦ ' ¦ • ¦ tormoncu and mileage. 14,300 firm. Tel. good runner, »550 or •* a CtassltlOd Ad. afterS. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • y - Oerrard Realty . Tel. 1st- ttM. 689.2304 , - .. W5 CHEVROLI2T Vitm 4 WD pickup; CHRYSLER - till, Our .stafl will help you " . 454-3185. , Tel. 452-1364 after 5 p.m. ' RUSHFORD — .' excellent ' Fully equippedwltn 40 cu. In, engine, . best ofter ' word ypufatl, ' .¦ ¦ ¦" THREB-FOUR . stert»r or KAWASAKI 100 -^ 1974, 3,600 miles, engine 1)1 ;. Tel. 452*3321. bMroom home for rent* on retirement tiome. ' power steering, -power disc brakes, SIMCA — 1969 4-deor,4 speed,30 miles per ONE OF A KIND — 1974 Movs Custom , Atebilt Homw, Trailers Hwy. 248. Available . Coiipiletely , rebuilt . W8i. Tel . Rolllngstono6»9.2243. ¦ April IS. No singles, redecofslfd - Silverado ' package, air conditioner , gal.,>310. Tel. La Crescent 095.2953. Hatchback, 150 V-8, automatic, power no pels, throughout. Dining room MUST; SELL 11 - 1975 Yamaha 400 references required plus available with or without topper: Only 4 steering, power brakes, 780 Holley Beposlt.Tal ' with built-in cMna hutch, ! tmyooms Enduro. May be seen al 252 E. eth or Tel. PLYMOUTH - 1969 Roadrunher, 383, AIRSTREAM, ARGOSY W4W«afterip.m. . and ceramic Cam. iMJOOmlles. eerbWetor, 4 Barrel, AM FW stereo I HAL LEONARD Large lot, k» taxes, 452-5621. : - . . . ' speed, Keystone claulc megs, excellent '¦ ¦oarage, »l»,500. Tel. Mike Dommen 50;. condition. Tel. Bushtord 864-7888. tape radio, 8,274 actual 1 owner miles, HOLIDAY RAMBLER Wanted to Rent . . ' . FUJI — 1975, 10 spoed, man's bicycle, bike 1975 AMC Matador 4-ar. station wagon, 9 beautiful blue scenery mura l on sides, ; . . M 844-7629or. Frontier Realty, Rochester, CHRYSLER — 1965 New Yorner, ¦ ¦' ¦ lock, toe clips, carry Ins bag and rack passenger, small v-fl engine, power chrome wheels, new tires. Look this one FREE SPIRIT end WIDC WORLD . Winn. 5W.aBf.-l9W. . :. < powier steering, power y NEED 1 or Jbedroom apartment, een- Included, very oood condition, 9180. Tet. steering, power dK« brakes, WSW tires, automatic, over, It's-a beauty! Fenske Auto Sales, Mlnl'i, motorhomet, trailers, Sttiwheels. \ - Music RUSHFORD *" ' ' ¦ ' - ' ¦ • v ' (rally locafod, reosotiaWo ronf. Fairly — 3 bedroom ramteer, ef- . 452-3504. " ' ' - . :- ' . - wheel covers, luggege rack, 12,000 brakes, radio and Clock, factory air, all 460E.2nd, : ¦ Mlnn«»f« Trader S«l« -.. ,.: :¦: -: :v ' —' tor — 7 flcienl klfctien with snack t»r and all works ond rutw good. Price J450. Tel . ll3SO Hwy. 65NE,Mlnne«i»IU, ' mpaarn. Ooo« . character¦ referirxw. CAN AM. 175CC, 1975 Enduro, excellent mllos, verycloari. ¦ •¦ , »lJ7J'. -' ¦ ¦ , ' •' oak . cupboard*. Large living room, 454 3580 after 6, ¦ ' - MERCURV - 1971 Cougars door herdtop, ' ' ¦ ' ' Tel . 4SI 5317. ' condition. Tel. 507 689-2820, ¦ 454- KM . ,: . ;. :. V MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS formal dining room , plus .main floor 1974 VEGA Hatchback, 4 cyl. engine, 3 air, power, very good condlllon. Tel. YOUNO FAMILY MUSTANG - 1975, V«, power steering, ¦' moving to Wlnofil needs family room, i '/i-car attested oarage. YAMAHA - 1974, 2t» -. electric start. . lowmll»ment. APACHE - . UOO per acre. Tel. Mike trucks,¦ Tract's, Trailers 108 1971 .OODOE. "Giorjer" 2 dr. hardtop. ¦ . - . BETHANY • CHAMPION ¦ COfJCORD . progress. Big savings on new and used Dommon.SO?. bedroom rsome up to 135,000 oash. Call : r Crescent 895-2953. . vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, ¦ 114-nn er Frontier Realty, — - Smalt V-fl angina, power steering, radio, ¦ ¦ TITAN • SILVA sewing, mechlnesl WINONA SEWING ¦ Roehe-ater¦ , . Connie Pederson at 452-7374 or R ivers &• CHEVROLET - 1964 CAMARO - — 1973,'automatic, full power. qoodtires, 5800. Tel. 452-3504, SOCKWOOD . . Wnn 507,ae}.)W». ¦ , W ton truck, needs vinyl roof; new paint, must be seen and WOODSMAN •. MACHINBCO.,915W.5lil. . . Podersons, Inc., Realtors. Tel. 45i-3»30: tronsmlsslon, $150. ' air conditioning, low mileage, beautiful SMOKER CRAFT . George Dork, driven to be appreciated. FORD — 1968 Mustang, 390 stock , 3 speed : Sat.,;». FOR SALE — approximately 70 «cros oli condition. Tel. *i2 9470. TO/VIVY TOPPER. Open Mon . ¦. MOBILE HOME with land, fentures ] Fountain City, Wis. Tet. 608-687 8462. automatic on floor, 4 good tires with ' noon 5 p.m. land near Arcadia, about 30 open. 'Tel. ' a.m.5:30 p.m.; Stm. Typewriters 77 ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ bedrooms, kitchen with appliances, . FORD — 1955 tandem dump truck i W3 . . KEKS SALES MERCURY - IMS Comet, 289 cu. In. } chromes, 60V on heck, 8 track vrllh s Trailer Sales, Tel. «0» S7I Ml M8.3a.7W7. ¦ . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : , Tommy' . double ga rage, p|l heal. Located in Brute cycle. Any reasonable offer. Tel. y speed, clean throughout. Tel. 452 5475. speakers, MOO. Tel. 452-1391. 2371, ).mllos s. of Galesville on . TYPEWRITERS or 363 ¦ and adding machines tor HOG FARM - farrow to finish. 3,C» Hogs Stockton. Key Real ¦Estalo, Tel. 452 6474. 507.767-4756. . & SERVICE DART - 1975 Swinger, v-8. air, power THUNDERBIRD — 196t. needs engine Hwy. 51 J5. y rent or sale. ' . MLS.M49. ' ,¦. ' ¦' "Breezy Acros , Hwy. »»6I E. Low rales: Try us for all per year confinement, in full prixlucilon, . " steering, power brakes, 14,000 miles. work. As ls«175 or bostofter . IT9 W. 4th. your office supplies, PRITCHARD KING. 12* all aluminum Open Frl, evenings ' • PATHFINDER - I2»M mobile home, desks., fllesorofflce automatic grinding and feeding, IU Rf-MODELINO? 13,450. Tel. La crescent 895 2953. Tel. 457 3479: ¦ - . '¦ ¦ chairs. LUND OFFICE SUPPLY CO., truck van, I year eld, baked while excellent condition, reasonable. T#I. 4M- .acres. 3-boaroorn home. Tel. Houston FIRST FIDELITY'S CHRYSLER — 1973 station wagon, 440 - - ¦ ¦- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' enamel with lined Interior! 51500 or will CADILLAC — 1971 Coupe OeVllle. et- GOLD DUSTER - 1970, 22J, eutomallc 4I#. - . . -.' - - . 1ME.lrd. Tel . 4ia.5aM. ' mmi , . ' . ' . . . . Lending! engine, full power, air conditioning. [ trade on an 18' van In nowcondlllon. Tel. cellent condlllon. automatic, fully transmission, radio, tflpe dock , good excellont BIDS ACCEPTED on 5 acres land,«tx>ul 507.796-6751. ' cruise control, . vinyl lop, . excellent ST/.RCRAFT - . 1973 cafnpar . ¦ 2 BEST BUY- In Winona, new. 2 and 3 . ' equipped, leather upholstery, radial . condlllon, goorf tiros..fel. 507 689-2533 . . Wanted to Buy jj, miles s. of Wltoka. Bids must bo, in by condition; DoorersGenuine Parts. 1104 ¦ ¦ ' condition. Tel . 507 49a S7T3 ' . bodroom Townhousos, .attectiod garage INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL-ALL - - . - tires. 4160 9lh, Goodview; Tel. 454 53S9. -aller 6:30. " . Apr. 1st. Owner reserves the Mont to W.SIh. MANORETTE -- 1973 trailer, self - ond polio. Financing available.¦ Tel. 454. excellent for pulling trailer. Tel. 452- FORD - 1969 LTD 4,dOOr. $250. Tel. La 1972MERCURY Monterey custom 4door , WANTED TO BUY - Urge old sale In rolect any or oil bids. Francis Houser. ' ¦' • ¦ ¦ ' . . . ¦ OPEL — 1968 Codcl wagon, good con - ' contained, good condition, sleeps >. Tel . 1059. . . . . 4537.' ' - Crescent 895 2953. pillar dosl, V 8, aufometlc , power ; working condition. Tel. 507-689-2607 . <0454lhSt.,Wlncne. (Goodvlewl dltlon, Tel. 454 4822atler 4p.m. . . ¦IS; SQ73 after 5. . - . -• ' ¦ VERY NEAT newer3-bodroom»rembler In iCHEVROLET — 1975 Custom Deluxe' tr,. steering, power brakes, laclory air , WALNUT,'OAK, Elm slandino. timber or 1*0 ACRE Grade A. dairy farm, '40 tie MUST SELL, wile having baby. 1973 Aran Make if kno*n will) a Classified Ad. Tel. FOR PRICES wiltlln your roach. TRI- new devefaptnent.area of Rcfshford on a. Ion pickup. 3 speed. 6 radio, while sidewall tiros. Local I logs; else other species. Ken Vinton, stalls,-^ unit Surge milker, .2 silos* calf cylinder with Torino Sport, 351, 4-spoed, extra set ot ¦ STATE Is the dealer to see l New Ux56 spacious lot. Tel. joe Maes Realty 507. topper, good condition. S3.250. 452-3321 lb buy, sell or rent. owner , sO^JOO-aclual mllos, immaculate CaleOonla, Minn. 55921, Tel . 507.724.268^. - and hog facilities. .107,000! Wendland * Tel. 454 ' . mobile home, only S6.705 with payments - . S89 MM, ask lor No. 673. _ . 2869. . tires on rlrns. Excellent condition. condition! J1995. Robertson Realtors, Rochester. Tel. 288- Asking »2,200.51>Wilslo. Tol. 452 9050. , less than $90. TR 1ST ATE MOBILE - JUNK CARS, trucks and tractors. Ttl PRIME W. location. 1967 RAMBLER Ambassador 2 door .MW8, Henry Docook, Tel. 202 49;0. J bodroomi home, full iFORD - 1975 pickup, F.-250, 360 V-8, '4 ¦ HOMES, S. Hwy. 61, Winona. Tel. <52 Eou""ln City 687 6015, . bosorrient, attached ' garage. Priced FOR SALE — 30 m ilos to the gal. 1973 Voga hardtop, 343, V 8, autornatlc, power ' speed transmission, Tel. 608,534 6837. tT7t. - jj_ JUNK CARS, trucks anr) tractors. Kirk IFiYOU ARE In the market for a form or under$a,O00.Tel . 454.3804etHa' 5. " : . GT Hatchback, automatic transmission, sjcering, power brakes, radio. First 5595 homo or ate planning to sell reel e-state VtASSEY. FERGUSON tractor model 203, excellent condition, 51,850. Tel. 507-689- LOOK takes. WANTED TO BUY — used mobile homo. " . Bremen. Winona. Tel. 4S2-8846 or 4SJ. CENTRALLY LOCATED - -2 y ' of any type contact. NORTHERN! IN- bedroom backhoc wllh cab, front end loader' and - 2744. ¦¦ . . - . .. -- - PENSKEAUTOSA I.es - on courl. I or 2 bodroom. stale makb, 5387. - . . . . home with sfeel . . ¦ VESTMENT COMPANY. .Real Estate siding. Completely backond weights, good condition. Tel. ¦ ' . . 460E. 2nd ' •: ¦ year and price. Tei. 4.52 6633. . ' WM. MILLER SCRAP. -carpeted : TR IUMPHTR6 lor salo. Tel. 454 2226. . . IRON & VETAL Brokers, Independence, wis., or. Eldon wllh pantry and largo living 454 4232. . NO FURTHER CO. pay& highest prlces fcr. scrap iron, room. Under Twenty, Tel, 452 3855. : PONTIAC CATALINA - \970 2 door INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ALL — , W. Berg, Real Eslate Salesmen.¦ 3MC 1959 2-lon truck wllh hoist and 8x12' ' htirdlop.oood tiros, good condition ,- also excellent lor pulling trailer . Tel. '52 . metal end |unk cars. Usoaolc plate steel . ¦ Arcadia, . - y THREE-BEDROOM house for ¦ ¦ ¦ Tel. 323-7350. . sale In (approx .) stoel Bod/.IWO Irttornaflonal I- Because we bave the 4 radial tires to go with If. Ttl. 452-4821 or '<537. - ¦ ' . - ' - ¦ and pipe -for .salo. . • ' . ' Buffalo Ctty, Wis. Tol. 608:248-2404 after ' ' . Closed Saturdays lon truck with sfeel box , hoist ana dual seealtftisioux St. MARK IV — 14x5«, J Bedroom, mobllc- 5 or on weekends. wheels, CHECK OUT OUR : 1252 Trornp«leau Dr, Tel. 452-206? . ' 1961 Dodge with 6x6x8 enclosed 'best deals on fine pre- -IF YOU HAVE a good, clean, later model . liome, slove, retrigeralor. washer ana . van typo box wllh WILL BUILD TO SUIT ON YOUR LOT OR - door. Tel. 452 9256 or used cor you want to turn Into cash, see dryer included, utility shed. 2 Ontario ¦¦<- OURS. 452-7434belwcen7:3Pand -. WANTED used 40' stltiupportlno TV FARMS FOR S/VLE , Custom or prerttawtecturee - 4. . Marv Mueller at Marv s Used Cars, 222 Lane, Lake Village. Tel 452 B548 or 452 , , . CAR LOT ownedcars in this area! ' . tower Tel. , - homes. Reliable and prolessloiial con- W. 3rd . y . t7Cf - ¦ ¦ . ¦ ' tractors to work tor you. Call tor more . . HIGHEST PRICES PAID ' No. 246 295 Information. ' AUBURN - .1067, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, acres, excep- - ¦ ¦¦Richter-Reaty,¦ ¦ Tel. «52 tor scrap. Iron, metals, rags, hides, raw - - :¦ ¦¦ i966 MERCURY station 74 Plymouth Duster Coupe, convenient location iri Winona court- ' ' 1550. ' . . . Wante«J—Automobiles 110 furs and wool 1 tionally fertile, recently built U,100 '. -Tel. 452.4W2. . NEW HOMES ready tor.occupancy. 3 NEW wagon 6 cylinder, automatic trans- CAMPBELL'S GARAGE, Wltoka, Minn., Sam VA/eisman & Sons 184' Grad bedrooms. Financing avollatjlt.Wilmer JUST ARRIVEDI Anottior load ot Iruck , e A dairy barn, .Is doing all types of mechanical work caps, wltf tit any standard sire pickups .. " . ' • INCORPORATED . Larson Conslrtictlon.¦ Tel, 452 «S33or432. ... 1967 CHEVROLET station mission, power steering, ' • - ¦ ' ¦ ' • 4-Wheel Drive ond.paying lop * dollar lor Junk cars, F. A. KRAUSE CO., Hvry. 14-41 (.. at 4iOW.lrd ¦¦ ¦ •- ¦ 700Vgai, bulk tank/ huge 7734. . . . ' . :. . . . _ . iei.452.5847 wagon bucket seats Wreckerscryice. Tel.4i4.5769. Breezy Acres. - ¦ silos, automatic feed bunks ROSEWOOD - \r>t, t'-j bolhs, 3 Apartments, Flats 90 WINONA RlALTT 1967 FORD Fairlane XL ' 74 Plymouth Duster Coupe, Mobile Homes, tea Iters 111 with cement feed bedrooms, storage shed, redwood deck, area and 2-door V-8, automatic transmis - furnished. Can take over payments. Tet . TWO 8EDROOM aparlmenl, air con- —Cares— Mobile Home Transporting Gene Karasch Realt-y Inc. 454 4w. ditioning, carpeted, refrigerator and large machine shed. Modern 173E.ind . Tel. iii 5141 DODGE 1968 DODGE Coronet 4* sion, power steering, pow- Wlrw. J, Wis., DALE BUB-LIT*. GREEN TERRACE Mobile Homes., . stovo included, heal and water fur-' 3 bedroom home. ' ;¦ 64 Lenoa St., Wlnone . Tel. 452-9418 . Lamoille, Minn. "Your Homette . nlshod. . "Washer and dryer In Basement- Nearly Lptifpr Sale :. . - .' . 100 door - tor, lononts convenience. Located at 1124 ' er brakes Dealer." ComiJarc our qualify and.. 100% financing available to . MARSHFIELD - 1976, 14X70, 3bedrooms, . prices tor 19761 14x 70 prices starting at Gllmore Ave. In from of Tempo. Tel. CHOICE LAND — , of block., zoned R3 1 968 PONTIAC GTO 2-door factory fresh, low monthly payments. ¦ ' ' 73 Chevrolet 7 Nova, 4 door, 17,995. Tel, 454 1317. - collect 608-323 3134. qualified buyer. multl-lomily. No phone calls, personally 57,995. Please Tel. 507 895 296t. :. . Only $1 55,- TRUCKS . STARCRAFTCAAtPERS - " contact Bruce dr Berly McNally. 274 E. . . LARGE 2-bedroom- eparfmonf, stovo, . 1969 PLYMOUTH Fury 6 cylinder, automatic trans- LAROE 1970 mobile home, 56^00. Inquire ' ¦ Broadway. . Travel Trailers & Pickup Campers ¦ refrigerator and all utilities furnished: 000. . . ; ¦ No. 9 Huron Lane, Lake village. Tel. 452- . 4-door mission, power steering, ¦ - - OICK'S SPORTING GOODS, .Carpeted, centrally located. Married 2945. ' • ' couple or .family: Available Apr. I: il»5. Wanted—Real Estate 102 Are Here Nowf y 1969 TORINO GT 2-door Durend. Wls. Tel.7'«.672«73 or 671.5IM . Tel. 07-1211 far appoinlrrimf. . vinyl roof TWO BEDROOM apartment' In Fountain MIDWEST TWO or 3-bedroom, ore story home, cash 1 969 FAIRL/iNE 2-door , 73 Pinto, A speed City. Utilities, carpeting, air. con. . 'buyer. Call Pat al 4B2-5709 or Gerrard ReallyCorp. Tel. 452-1344. IMMEDIATE hardtop ¦ dltloning, stove, refrigerator¦ furnished. V 72 Plymqutti Fury III , 2 door ¦¦ Nopels. Tel. 608 687-9190. ¦¦ ' . CO; REALTY 1969 FORD LTD wagon hardtop, choice of 2 . FOUR ROOM upstairs apartment, car- Robert Boekus, Broker Accessories, Tires; Parts 104 DELIVERY peted, moated, stove and refrigerator . 1970 REBEL station wagon FOURSPEED Munc** transmission. Tel. 72 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 . Adulls. ai'E.artdSI. ' ' ...... ' Home Office; . 452-TO1 after 4. . NEWER HOMES 197Q BUICKLeSabre 4- . door,air IN FOUNTAIN CITV '- J- bedroom tei. 715-597-3659 FOUR - . 14" Koystoee mag wheels. Tel. 1 downstairs . apartment , $75 mo.. $30 608.323-3940afler6. door 1 • A security deposit. Tel 72 Chevrolet Malibu Coupe, . . 608 «87 8545. Residence: Winona ; I ' * TWO ROOM upstairs aparlmenl .1 970 MERCURY Monterey air In 7 Tel. 715-695-3157 Boats, Motors; Etc. 106 Founlai-n City. stove, refrigerator, heat , ' > i ¦ " '?> water t-urnished. Suitable for 1 person.. 4-door . 71 ' Lincoln Continental, full , *% Zi BOATHOUSE In E. ¦ end" boat harbor. Tol. . Available Apr. 1st, No pets.- Tel. 608-687- : ' 454 »». ' - " ¦ , ' . ' 1 970 FORD Galaxie 4-door -. . 7741. y . - . . power Housesfor Sale 99 12' ALUMI HUM V lytpeboat, trailer,7h.p. Auto SaleS • motor, li ke new, JJ50. Tel. 452 M48 after Ph, 454-5950 3rd & Hull 1 970 TORINO GT 2-door 71 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door GRAB BAG SPECIAL- lOassorled house A plons lor (1. (Moil orders 50c «xtro.) i I . — -_ hardtop 71 Plymouth Satellite! 2 SUGAR LOAF Winona Dally & Sunday News, P.O. Box . Used Cars 10? 70.Wlnona,Mlnn. 5W87 . Motorcycles, Bicycles ; 107 1 970 FORD LTD 4-door door hardtop, air, vinyl X AWASAKI — 19*75 400, very good con ¦ 1 970 FORD Torino 4-door roof APARTMENTS • dltlon. Ttl , 452-9572 afer 5, ask for Gary. ; 1971 BUICkLeSabre 4- 2 bedrooms, spacious rooms ; USED MOTORCitCLES - 1W4 Yamaba 71 Plymouth Fury, 9 pas- HOMES OT -2M/V EncJuror 3, 1973Y»mahaGTI's, SELL - door senger wagon, air with ampler closets, air condi- 80 cc, Minl-Endi»-os.' 1974HondaCB200; . GOODVIEW 1973 Yamaha 057,250 street/ 2, 1972 70 Dodge polara, 2 door tioning . Adjacent to. park, : Honda CLT'SO'i; 1974 Honda XL 100 New 2 to 4 bedroom split lover home with attached 2 FORSALE Enduro .-T970 Hondo CB750, 4tyllndor; > USED PICKUPS * hardtop . ' private' balconies and patios. 1973 Yamaha A.T3, 125« Enduro, 1973 car garage. So | Tel. 452-3000 or Yamaha CSI-WO street ; 1974-Yomoha 1967 GMC % ton up, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, ^f^PWkW^^:^*^ ' with; built-in china closet, GT BOA Mlnl-aiduro ; 1975 Yamaha DT- 1968 CHEVROLET V, ton 7452-2725 . I0OA Enduro. Ml machines lunod up and . 7,550 actual miles carpeted liylng room, kitchen reconditioned. GTC , Motor Parts,. 1968 FORD'/»ton Whitehall, wis; Tol, 715 538 4309. Dealer . 73 ,GMC . 1 ton truck, en- : IN LEWSSTON - a tjedroom apartment, with built-in. cupboartJs and . ..fof HonOa . Ytynaha-ArcticCat. -• Gountdown ' 3-1971 FOFID ^-tona closied factory box • appliances fyrnlsned.. Available : now. YAMAHA BO - 1974, can be used as street Tol. Lc-wHton5J3 2860ofior5p.m. 0N54- garbage disposal, 1% baths, condlllon. 294 Orrin St. ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ . or dirt bike. Oood ¦ 73 Dodge vans B2O0, auto- 4768 : ' - - . • ' Tel.452-276S. . '-¦: full( basement.with carpeted We Have a Good Selection matic transmis sion, power Apartments, Furnished ¦ 91 family room, lai/ndry room Have You ReadTliis Ad? z -tfr of New Fords, Mercurys, steering, power brakes, ' - THREE SPACIOUS rooms pios private and Viyorkahop, oak trim AB a result of this ad, ordetre have . pickups. - . bath, recently decorated and carpeted, Now Only choice of 2 heal and water furnished, w. location. fhrouQfiout. Many other been coming In. from as far away as. ¦ -68 Chevrolet , Va ton pickup, Reduced rent olfered to middle aged or Sioux Falls, S. Dak., D«B Moines, ' Open Evenings by Appointment PLEASANT VALLEY older woman. No students, children, .feature3.' ;y ' V-8V automatic, transmis- 454.3344 lowa, Mllwaakee, Ws. dfijl" Omaha, ' pels. T el . ¦ • ' ' xX ljXyiX V Only :V . - - ' 6 months old, 3 bedrooms, family room with GIRLS — large 3-bedroom air conditioned All .modern 5 bedroom home Neb.lt < . " : • sion. house ayallabte lor , the summer.' Very KONQA MOTORCYCLESI firejDlace, rec room with bar area, 2 baths. Excellent clean, completely furnished. Central located on Main St. Home 1 WAY TRAVEL ALLOWANCE I Bank Financing motion Nice vard. Tel J5i.4936after5. has modem kitchen, formal OL 1,000, S2.049; CB 750 F, IW95; CB kitchen. On % acre lot. $47, 900. MLS No. 2061. 750, 51449k CB 550 f, 51,595/ CB 550, - Bautch ¦.¦—'¦ ¦ mi H IT ¦- ¦¦ »¦» mw iinwiiiw dining room, living room, den, Sl.iiO ; CB SOOT,$1,395; CB-.00F,$1,295; p" ' ¦' ¦ — — iw ) KEY APARTMENTS CB 360 T, S1,059/ CB!OOT.$849/ CB125. 1975 , . Laroe quiet 1-bedroom apartment," PETERSON " 2 baths, and remodeled S. S569; >L 350; $1,039/ XL !50, S979/.MT . beautifully furnished with kitchen ap. 250, '$9O9,.' xL 75, $790; XL 125, $689 ; MT FORDS & MERCURYS plonces and contemporary furniture. Motor Sales 125, $680; XL 100, $599/ XL 70, $439; CR ' basement with 1 bedroom Private balcony, storage spoe e' end of 250M. $1,149 ; MR .250, $1,119,; MR 175, Chrysler-Plyrnouth-Dodge street parking. '' MOTORS. INC. and family , room; 2 car $799/ XR.75. 5419/ CT 90. $498/ CT 70, LA , I7JJW. Broadway. ¦ , Minn. Ar«3adia, Wis. QUgR ™* , ^W KAIVAS>«KIS . • wwow 454-4196 . . _i 'l Gillespie Ave../ncli/des some Season pf/cus TOUSLEY on - FIRST FLOOR office, ISO per mo. i olher n stock al Special Pro hardwood floors in foyer. Fine floorings. Central air. ¦ i!0 sq II. to J.OCO so. ft., & By AppOintmCHt ' olllce^ Irom 150 appliances. 103 W Broadway Fireplace $1 to IVOO per mo Tel MARK ZIM. BOB'S MARINA ,000.00 additional. $45,000. MLS No. MER/WAN 454 374 1 ^__ Duplex located on Main St., 24 U'rd ' . Wmonj 2039. OFFICE SPACE available May 1. 1.JM sq. ft or Individual ofllces. 65 Johnson St , 1 Vt lots; Property has been FORD 4il737l. QREENU YAMAHA SPRING Tel John Fr»und and haa 100% ¥ Lincoln—Mercury FOR RENT — J cilices. 192 sq. It. each. improved ! Welcomes you Into thla dramatically decorated i| IWWashlngton ' rel. 452.12M ' ond orw: 401 sq. f t. sopa rate or adjoining. occupancy, . . Wlnonia, Minn. . this home oilers | newly carpeted and paneled , utilities. V home. Located on Hickory Lane, [ . Tel. 452 and A ir conditioning furnished "country llyin'". Gracious living can be ] t ' 7111. WARDT'S MUSIC STOKE ' just a touch of NORTHERN ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ yours In this 4 bedroom home, A very special home ], Houses for Rent 95 ii' for YOUR very special FAMILY. No. 1872. | IN FOUNTAIN CITY - J bedroom brlcK INVESTMENT GO. ; ¦niust- , very good shape. »I2S mo. 150 Real Estate Brokers Mm ^VmW^mmmmm\\W ^MMM\ . secur ily deposit Tel 60S 687 .8545. ^-~£_j_ ^_^m^______w______M ' FOB R *NT with opllon, I bedroom, Iron! Independence , Wis. m ROAMING ROOM? den, 14»» mobile home. For full details ^ "room for IP^pSiKI has lots of ' home . ] ,. alter Spm Tel. 715-985-3191. I This 4 bedroom 2 story •fl . „; ;y XXX' M Tet . 4)11-1 ill . 1 12e.m. or \ K* ** * ' ! roaming" Large kitchen and dining room. Newly . j Walk-In , | painted, Upstairs floors newly varnished, LEWISTON > cloaeta. Centrally located close to everything. See ] 2 years old. 2 to 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 full \\w^______\___befcire It's \\gonel . ..No, 1877. ] ! this one ,^^^^^^^P baths, large wooded lot. Well decorated. Central air. - K9^^^^^^^flmB _ ^_^_^_^_^_^K MJf m $45,900. MLS 2102. wMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm\mMmmmmM\_ ^E _ ^_ _ ^__ ^_^_^_\ WHERE IS IT? i M % I It's on Wabasha Street close to churches, schools | j Professional Service § ! and shopping. You can move In and relax as this 3 j | bedroom family home needs nothing. 2 baths. > f rvmftt/FtM * S with the personal Touch m 't delay ... owner , ^m WM ' Beautifully designed kitchen. Don At the CROWN OF DISTINCTION ¦ " J ¦ ¦ # must a«ll. Call today. No, 1878. . ] 1 ¦#' ¦ , , ' „ ¦ . .- . . —-—— * J. HERE IT ISI Vacant and ready to move Into. Owner has been , ; J Sportsman¦ Enthusiast » • transferred. This 2 story brick home Is Ideally located ' - ' . ¦ .. ' f #" - + | on Bollavlew Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. mmLmammeaammmimmlMMm ^^ It's not too early to start thinking of # garage.Tho Mr. Homeowner 0 Downstairs Completely remodeled. 2 car PLEASANT VALLEY •§ your golf swing. Start the ball rolling # right offer can make this home yours. No. 1957, Are Selling! NOW and by Spring-thaw you can # Center fireplace In 24x27 family room. S bedrooms , Our Homes • • NICE NEIGHBORS 214 baths (ono off master bedroom). Housewife's ulti- • own your own driving range plus in- •• mate kitchen, central air, deck and , • What could be nicer , than neighbors who help you < many other7 ; features. $64,500 for List With Us • • ventory, $8,500 MLS-2094 • ! make your house payrpent? There are new neigh- MLS No, 1792. PS. The lot la : 5 acrea, ¦ bors waiting for you In this tri-plex on West Broad- ! ' ¦ ¦* Financing Arranged ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ; ^ ' . .• '.. ——— • i way. 3 car garage and bulldable lot to the east. Look ' •sV Free Consultation Juat write down the MLS No. •, , at It today. No, 1981, ¦ ' {. ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ '' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ • & call us Today. . _ ' ¦•' i . . . . " I Rivers & Pedersons TJT Market Analysis fTi - I hi . • 218-E;3rd St, MQ # it Experienced Personnel • Time Is Your Time Anytime , IB • OPEN SUNDAYS ; sal?" * ?^S he Realtors : ' : " , - M^;JSSR — !0ur ^601 Main St. Tel. 452-3830 wj \ Miracle Mall ; WJL ' ^^—— ^^^^^ j ^M [Tl For Full-Time Alert—Courteous ' ' _± •^tl ^^mmm\ri^^B^^m^^^^^^^M^MM^^^ ^^mmmT M^B t ;*;.|JJ - ;; , (Wlce;Piiontf 452*6474 ESJS RS Service—Call Any Time • Guaranteed Sales • Appraisals • Trade In Homes ; AiM-TO li • .-.... -.¦«¦! ' ' ' ~ J _ ^.-.. ^. *-. **. A *j***Hi+m*m***m+*4li i i P 1 ' ¦ '» - . Policeman in Widely varyingv Houston resigns ' Laboratory probe .te^-'bpls .^pr^yeid HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The Minnesota House floor for a possible third attempt at passage, On the bill to create a department of Tran- - the Houston City Council is and a Senate committee approved widely varying —The Senate completed action on a bill ap- sportation, the Senate's rolicall board showed a accepting applications for city uncovers problems tax bills Wednesday as lawmakers inched toward a propriating $750,000 for a temporary road to the new count of 34-31 for the bill, the bare minimum deeded police officer following the ' MADISON, Wis. (AP) - An represent the 1,500 university final bill to be worked out by a conference com- state zoo. forpassage. resignation of Joel Graf , including laboratory then inspection, 'of the University of employes, mittee. —The Senate Tax Committee sent to the floor a But Sen. Robert Stassen, IR-South St. Paul, Caledonia. classified as The main feature of the Senate measure, a $100 $19.8 million bill to fund pension increases for state switched to "no" todefeat the bill. • Wisconsin's McArdle cancer workers , Graf had been an officer for research laboratory has un- specialists. million tax rebate, did not even appear in the Mouse- and local govemment employes. The treasure, which had failed on a 2?-29 count the complained highway about five months under covered 23 violations of slate ; The petitioners passed bill. Nor was a Mouse provision to raise the ' —Tbe House unanimously passed and sent to the last Thursday, would combine the state Comprehensive Employment & hoods for homestead exemption from $13, departments and parts of other safety and health regulations, that laboratory 000 to $15,000 in- Senatea $4 million school aid bill. and aeronautics Training Act (CETA). His researchers were not cluded in the bill approved by the Senate Tax Senate DFL leaders have come out strongly in agencies to form the new department. ¦ 11 of which, involve cancer- cancer now resignation was effective causing chemicals,, officials properly ventilated and Committee. favor of the tax rebate plan, which ca]ls for checks The bill appropriating funds for the zoo road March; according to Police con- The full Senate was expected to debate that goes to the governor. It calls for the communities of 8, said Wednesday. sometimes discharged to be mailed this year to all persons who file state Chief Charles Carrier. ; air into the face of version today, pass it quickly and set up the income taxes. Apple Valley and Eagan to repay half the cost of the University officials said they taminated mechanism for a conference committee to come un road over a 10-year period, starting in 1980. In otbier action, the council plan to correct the violations by workers. The rebate plan was not offered as an amendment ¦ the university with an amalgamated bill to satisfy both chambers. on the House floor. Senators voted 56-4 to approve the measure. approved a request from Joel May l , but may contest state- They also said , to provide a state- However, DFL leaders are squabbling over which GOP sources said 7 they wanted to give their The pension fund increases *would affect state and Twailen to erect a model home ordered improvements in failed tax" bill should go into conference. As a result, conferees more latitude in accepting at least some local government employes, including teachers; on the Dyer farm for display health protection. required medical surveillance there's some 'doubt as to whether there will even be of the Senate plan, once Ihe conferees meet. who retired before 1973. The retirees will receive an purposes for one year. The Department of Industry, program. a final tax package before legislators adjourn. The House proposal to raise the homestead additional $10 to $25 monthly under the bill. CounqU members also ap- Labor and Human Relations The inspection report ordered In other legislative action: exemption would lower property taxes, making the The school aid bill does not change the basic state proved a non-intoxicating malt conducted the inspection in improvement of the; hood -^-The Senate, for the second time in a week, first ,000 of valuation on a homestead—rather formula. liquor license to A&R Cafe. February after a complaint was , ventilation system and $15 , sur- defeated a bill creating a new state Department pf than the first $l3,000-taxed at 25 per cent of market Repair estimates for the city filed by UW staff workers. initiation of a medical Transportation. Buf the proposal remains on the value. The remainder is taxed at 40per cent. hall building will be submitted They . also are trying to veillance program that would at tlie next council meeting. organize a labor union to include annual physical examinations. ' ordered to PEANUTS - by Charles M Schulz ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ The university was .- v MARK TRAIL -by En owm 7-7 : - . ; V - - ' ¦ ' . ' ' ' : " " . "' ¦ - . ' V ' ¦ ' 7 . ., - - . ..: " ' provide protective, cl6thing for persons working with hazar- dous materials, and an area where researchers could be decontaminated. William Davis, UW associate chancellor for health sciences, said the university would "aitswer the order within the limits of dollars and technology." ¦'. That means safety MARY WORTH -by Ali»n Saund«ra «nd Ken Ernst corrections will be undertaken immediately, but heajth ¦ ¦ WIZARD OF iD -byPr-rWrandHart ' - . " , corrections are another matter, p ¦ _j : : ^ i : . ' —¦ ¦- - " 1-4^. - ¦ — ^ . he said. ¦ The university has applied for a federal grant to improve ventilating .equipment Davis said , to upgrade laboratory hoods to the level required, by the state would be unfeasible. "Either we would have to redesign the whole building or go but of business," he said. Official quits as strike lengthens ' BUZ SAWYER - by Boy Cran. .. ., 7 .7 .KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) - The ^ REX MORGAN, M.D. -by oai cum. '! ' Kenosha County register of deeds , resigned Wednesday, citing an increase in paperwork in the absence of .striking em- ployes. Wilbur Larsen, 63, said Uie backlog of work has become too much to handle while five members of his staff are on strike- with about 470 workers involved in contract talks. Five judges, meanwhile, scheduled^ a hearing for this morning, ordering strikers to show cause why they should not be ordered back to work; Q Wmo\A RED OWL ¦ ggg ^fl^P ' SUPER FO0D& lf i JPEZ% FAMILY CENTER!! WHERE OUR ¦ » 1"* « ¦ A " fir"'^"^ ' ' " ' ROYAL¦ 7 y>Hy SERVICE ^^> "Jill "^^Ik ' ' VV. ENURE ' °' " ' i ' Tms ' " ' OUR CREW ^s AD^CTVETHRu Y GUARANTEES YOUR W^^ mi ^ \ A ( XI JTT Xk4 T ljTTYf l ;- WANTS TO SERVE Quantity Rights Reserved ' ^QP U 1 1 . t ^^ V^^fe * \ / . j \ V—/' p" TO CHECK R p. Q||p r THESETOP ta^ii., Me.,, X^~^ VALUES!!! "~" *""*"" OUI: l C MUALITY¦ DC ' , ' . , - ¦ ¦ RED OWL INSURED BEEF, BLADECUT ' I - y 7 . v^^f *; f^-, j. Q CHUCK NT D ^LQC Quality Produce V HDER Br ^ LB. mESHcRISp 602 AN MintROAST ™MEA ™I~**OPLE W T MCc JSII ,™ * v ISIISS? w *_ —_ HEAD IETTUCE 29 TOMATO Af^cDIET ft $1 «¦» r^TO«-* : . ^ly POP 9™1202 I 55 mm 10/ E MOT STEAK COD ™™^1 89° 5w°u CRAHAM AneS PARER *Hc T 89c |n59 I 1 yjNjjiiiiiiiu.wigp^ i ** ijiwiffiwiii'ii'i **;: ** *v! r»»~fflli&iii s»»l r^aiiiaM^v-! IIIiWII I MEK