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Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
4-4-1969
Winona Daily News
Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 877. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/877
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]. THE RIVER Yesterday 8.03 Want Ad Today .. 8.19 Crest w Sell-E-Phone 19-55 ... 6.94 20.75 1952 ...10.12 17.93 Number Is 5321 ! 1951 . 5.54 17.35 T/MUinSDAUl CUM niece e.i
¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Four' - ' Die-* " _ . When Beer - ' Laden.W Car' '.:- Rams Tree; Four Hospitalized Pursuing Police Hit by Another Car on East 4th By AL DAVIS Dally News Staff Writer Four men have died and four more, including two Winona policemen, received serious injuries as the aftermath of a high speed chase by police through the streets of Winona early Thursday evening in two se- parate 1)ut related accidents. The dead: • Robert Wayne Savoy, 32, 1100 E. 5th St. • Richard Raymond Rose; 19, 1884 W. Sth St • Charles F. Schocker, 18, Alma, Wis. • James Vernon Jilk, 18, rural Stockton. Although the car was owned by Jilk, McCabe said this "morning that a determination has not yet been made as to who was driving the fleeing vehicle. He said that upon arrival of officers at the scene, bo-dies wera spread over the area surrounding the wrecked vehicle- ROSE AND Schocker were killed instantly when the car in which they were riding struck a tree at East 4th and Adams streets on Winona's far east side about 8:45 p.m. Savoy was , alive when officers reached the acci- dent scene seconds after the crash, but was dead on arrival at Community Memorial Hospital. Jilk died at 2:25 aim. today. Two others who were riding in the death car, Ed- DEATH CAR... This was the 1960 model car in which a 32-year-qld man and two teen-agers were killed and a third teen-ager fatally injured. (Daily News photo) ward Smoluch, 16, 871 E. Sanborn St, and Kenneth H. Kinowski, 18, 756 E. Mark St. were listed as satisfactory at the hosnital where thev are helne treated TENSE WEEKEND SEEN for multiple facial and body lacerations and possible in- ternal injuries. The police squad car which was chasing the auto- mobile containing the six men, 6,000 Guardsmen was struck by a third vehicle at the intersection, of East 4th Street and Mankato Avenue and crashed into a tree at the south- Patrol Cbicagd east side of the intersection. PATROLMEN Wlton J. Ron- CHICAGO (AP) — A force of out-of-towners added to police dents from seven high schools. nenberg, 38, 770 yf. King St., 6,000 National Guardsmen pa- apprehension. A similar exodus a year ago and Dale A. Schafer, 25, 1151 W. trolled two violence-scarred Ne- Twenty-six persons were In- presaged riots which leveled Sth St., driver el the police gro neighborhoods today as the jured and some 250 arrested whole blocks along West Madi- squad car, were "taken to the city braced itself for a tense Thursday in the, violence which son Street and killed 11 persons hospital where Ronnenberg was weekend. followed a mass exodus of stu- —all of them Negroes. listed Uiis noon as in fair con- The guardsmen were called This time the students flocked dition. He's being treated for up for duty in the West and into the streets fresh from emo- possible internal abdominal in- Near North Side areas Thurs- tion-filled memorial services on juries, a fractured pelvis and day after shooting, looting and WEATHER the first anniversary of King's possible spine injuries. Schafer fighting broke out in e frighten- FEDERAL FORECAST death. is in satisfactory condition with ing reminder of devastating WINONA AND VICINITY — Gangs of Negroes, most of a cut on the right arm. riots exactly a year ago follow- Cloudy with occasional light them young, surged along the ing the assassination of Dr. Mar- same West Madison Street The third vehicle involved in drizzle this evening booming strip the incident was driven by Gary tin Luther King Jr. fair to partly cloudy Saturday. and, across town, along side- walks around a public W. Janikowski, 16, 525 E. 2nd The troubled areas were rela- Cooler tonight; not much housing and his passengers were tively quiet during the night— change in temperature Satur- project near the North Side Old St., patroling in Town district. Charles Loshek, 16, 718 E. 4th with guardsmen day; low tonight 30-34; high Terry jeeps and trucks, a curfew in ef- Saturday 46-52. Outlook Sunday: St., and Mark, 15, and fect, and liquor gasoline in con- Store windows shattered as Grupa , 16, 876 E. Sanborn St. , Near normal temperatures complained of head tainers and firearm sales with little or no precipitation. bricks were hurled, then crowds Loshek banned. LOCAL WEATHER climbed through to gather bruises and was treated at the gdods. hospital released. But the closing of schools to- Official observations for the - BODIES AND BEER CANS . . . Winona Patrol- smashed into the tree at left and the abandoned rail- and Heaps of rubble left from last man Glenn M. Morgan surveys the area at East 4th day—in observance of Gtfod Fri- 24 hours ending at 12 m. today : on way shed. The car is shown where it came to a stop. ACCORDING to Chief of Po- day—and a Saturday peace Maximum, 58; minimum, 47; (Continue^ Page 2A, Col. 1) and Adams streets where a car with, six persons (Daily News photo) lice James McCabe, the chain march expected to attract 3,000 noon, 49; precipitation, .05. CHICAGO of events started at about 8:25 p.m. when Winona police re- ceived a call from Mrs. Jerry Dureske, Fountain City Rt. 2, an , Egypt employe of the Bright Spot Tav- 10000 Marines Israel Thousands March in Memphis ern, Marshland, "Wis. She re- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It was on the evening of April ginning of a second chapter in catiom and reconciliation In or- ported that a quantity of beer Thousands march in Mem- 4, 1968 that King, the eloquent the Poor People's Campaign. der to bring about a Just and had keen taken from a truck Gunners Duel phis, Tenn., today to honor the apostle of nonviolent racial The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, owned by the La Crosse Dis- Involved in Two change, stepped out on the bal- peaceful nation where brother- tributing Co., which was parked memory of Dr. Martin Luther King's successor as head of the can become the order of King Jr. on the first anniversa- cony of the Lorraine Motel in SCLC, arrived in Memphis hood at the tavern. The truck driver, ry of his assassination. Memphis and was struck down Thursday night to head the society." Harold Eickhoff , West Salem, Across Suez Smaller observances were set by an assassin's bullet. march and lead the services While final plans were being Wis., estimated that about 25 Viet Operations Today, up flo 18,000 persons (AP) in towns and cities across the outside City Hall. made in Memphis Thursday for cases of cans had been taken TEL AVIV - Israeli country, recalling his cam- are expected for the march to today big march , trouble be- from the truck. SAIGON (AP) - The U.t>. the abandoned combat base at and Egyptian artillery King's widow, Coretta, said 's Command today announced two Khe Sanh, while 3,000 Marines dueled paigns for equal rights, against the motel, then to City Hall. Po- she would not participate in §an in Chicago with a mass exo- across the Suez lice said forces -ould be de- Mrs. Dureske told police that more big sweep operations in ef the Srd regiment carry on Op- Canal today for poverty and to end the war in public observances today or us of students from three high she had observed "a light col- northern part of Stfuth Viet- eration Maine Crag south of the first time in ll days. Vietnam. ployed along the three-mile over the weekend. She planned schools following emotion-filled *he route. The National Guard , ored General Motors car" with nam. One force of 3,000 U.S. Khe Sanh. Maine Crag was an- The Israeli army said Egyp- In Chicago, National Guards- to visit her husband's grave in memorial services for King. a loud exhaust and a broken Marines is operating in the nounced last week. men patroled two Negro neigh- called up for practice maneu- Atlanta with her children, Gangs of Negroes, most of them tian troops began the exchange borhoods after an outbreak of vers, was neaiby. young, surged through two lens in tho left tail light and northwest corner of thc country, Farther south along the bor- at 10:30 a.m. with small arms Minnesota plates driving west while another 7,000 Leather- violence Thursday that started On the eve of the Memphis She praised the SCLC's plans neighborhoods shattering win- der, more than 2,000 American fire directed nt Israeli soldiers as a near replay of the riots that march, the South Christian which she said were designed dows, looting and fighting. necks are combing jungled foot- paratroopers are searching the on the occupied east hank of the (Continued, on Paige 3A. Col. 4) hills southwest of Da Nang. struck that city following King's Leadership Conference said the "to encourage the desperate Twenty-six persons were in- A Shau Valley, the biggest waterway. death a year ago. observance weuld mark tho be- need for recommitment, rededi- jured nnd about 250 arrested. 5.15 CANS Marino casualties in one ol North Vietnamese supply base "At ll o'clock tlie Egyptians the operations aro running far And staging area in South Viet- opened artillery fire on our abdve tho 7-to-l kill ratio that nam. Their sweep is called Op- forces at the southern end of the has prevailed over most of eration Massachusetts Striker. canal in the region of Port Tau- IT WILL BE WEEKEND OF BEA UTY . . . PROTEST South Vietnam during tho ene- Thus there are about 8,000 fiq," an Israeli spokesman said. my's current spring offensive. American troops sweeping U.S. headquarters said 26 Ma- along tho Laotian border in "Our forces returned the fire rines and 59 North Vietnamese these three operations designed and it is continuing,'' he report- hod been killed so far in Opera- to choke off North Vietnamese ed at 11:15 a.m. tion Purplo Martin and 80 Ma- It waa tho first large-scale Thousands Will Attend Outdoor Services troop replacements and war fighting reported rines wounded, a kill ratio of supplies to support the Ene- on the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ice began Thursday night, as Other outdoor rites included years service nre urged to spring. A giant "bunny will ar- less than 2.3 to 1. my Israeli-Egyptian cease-fire lino 's spring offensive. since March 24. In Outdoor Easter services will tho Rev. WiLfred Flannery led the 40th annual sunrise service drcs-s warmly, wear boots, and rive by helicopter Saturday to In tho second operation des- several other draw thousands of Americans worshipers in saying "Hail s Memorial Sta- bo prepared for heavy snow on distribute candy and animal pic- Operation Purplo Martin, artillery battles earlier In at Baltimore' 1 closed today, Oklahoma Hills, March tlio Egyptian industrial Sunday while millions of others Mary" on each step and "Our dium , featuring a play by Girl the ground. ' tures to children . named for the peace memorial about 8,000 men of the 1st Ma- * In Chicago A bunny will visit Ocean City, bird tower built by the Young complex at Port Suez was re- dressed in holiday finery attend Father ' between each step. Tho Scouts, Boy Scents, and mem- , cadets from tho rino Division began sweeping ported badly damaged traditional ceremonies in lily- service was first held in 3859. bers of the Order of Demolay. Salvation Army's officer school Md. Sunday to give children Men's Business Club of Lako last Monday in jungled foothills . gifts while Charles, La., is centered about The new flnreup added urgen- decorated churches around the Tlio 44th annual Wichita In a silent service at Marion, will offer travelers services in on the boardwalk, 20 iniles westrsouthwest of Da cy to Big Four talks country. Mountains Easter Service was Ind., 4,000 persons will enact in the concourse of Union Station , the Stephen Decatur High soVcn miles below tho western Nang. Tho U.S. which flank of tho demilitarized zone Command snid opened in Now York Thursday The Easter weekend will nlso expected to draw 15,000 people pantomime the last week of for the ninth year. School Band serenades Easter there was no significance to the in search of a basis for a Middle be one of protest in many areas, to a 2 a.m. Sunday service in Christ's life, while 6,000 persons Ira Bethelcm, Pa., 20 members strollers. and about tho same distance name of from tho Laotian border the operation. East peace settlement. with demonstrations against tho southwest Oklahoma near Law- look on. Tho program is a non- of the Moravian Trombone . To date in Operation Oklnlio Vietnam war scheduled in 42 ton . A cost of 500 will present denominational community-or- Choir will tour thc city before In Now York, families nnd It wns launched March 23 b Tho new Israeli-Egyptian , young beaus and belles will y ma Hills 12 enemy nnd one Ma clash came as thousands of cities. "Love One Another," drawn ganized effort. dawn, playing hymns outside 3,000 Marines from the 4ih Regi- rino have been killed and 31 Ma Christian pilgrims crowded the In Cincinnati , Ohio, nearly from the 15th verse, 17th chap- In contrast to spring time op- Moravian churches, before a walk along Fifth Avenue in tlio ment looking for North Viet- rinos wounded. streets and alloys 20,000 persons were expected to ter of John. timism at other points, spoftisors sunrise service at Centra! Mora- traditional spring pageant. namese infiltration trails from of Old Jerusa- On tho protest front , a coali- The U.S. Command said an lem for tho Holy City's second join a pilgrimage up the (10 steps Tulsa, Okia.'s 37th annual of thc Easter servico at tho vian church. Laos into South Vietnam. nouncemont of both Purple Mnr Easter under Israeli rule. .But of Immaculata Roman Catholic service, in a park overlooking Cathedral of Pines, in Rindgo, Children will welcome thc tion of 12 antiwar groups has These Marines are sweeping tin and Oklahoma Hills was de they were 200 miles from the church on top of Mount Adams, tho Arkansas River, expected N.H., advised: lighter side of Easter as the In- (Continued on Page 2A, Col. 2) about nine miles northwest of lnycd for security reasons. firing. in tho downtown area. Tha serv- up to 10,000 faithful. "Those planning to attend this dianapolis, Ind., Zoo opens for . EASTER If's World' s Biggest Drunk ¦ ¦ ' . . ' . ' ¦ ••¦ .•¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ " ¦* ;'* '* * .*.. .• . • . • -i . . Elephants on Annual Bender Venda tribesmen in the SKUKUZA, South Africa (AP) for a chaser. The fruit ferments destructive rampages. area — Summer is ending in the as it is digested with the -water. One rogue killed an African have long been indulging in the southern hemisphere. Foliage in More fruit is munchedand more park employe two years ago. pleasures of the plain green the rolling bush country in Kru- water washed it down. JPretty Rangers tracked the animal and fruit. Africans never chop down ger National Park is 'changiDg, soon the packyderm is, in ef- killed it. The South African marula trees when clearing and the elephants are drunk. fect, a ponderous, four-legged Medical Research Center found land if they can help it They The 7,700 elephants in the still. its blood contained a "highly brew a highly intoxicating beer game reserve start an annual Some seem to stand in a stu- volatile substance closely corre- from the berries. Some villages bender when the morula ripens. por, paying no attention to tour- sponding to alcohol." enforce a tribal disarmament This fruit is green and about the ists who drive up. Otheis be- elephants policy during marula season Rangers say some band in their spears and size of a plum. It's sort of a come vile-tempered and are never stop eating the berries and cross between a mango and a best avoided, say game rangers kick the knobkerries—an African shille- when available. Others avoid drunken lime and the elephants love it. in die park's 7,340 square miles. habit quickly, apparently after lagh—to mis- They need less than an hour to "Numerous visitors tell of one or two hangovers. haps. GUARD MOVES IN .., Members of the Illinois National called after window smashing and rock throwing by. Negroes strip a large tree of its fruit. being chased in their autos by ft- ;' ' ' ' in two areas of Chicago. (AP Photofax) After gobbling a load, they trumpeting elephants. Other ele- Monkeys, baboons and wart- Prime Minister Gladstone Guard roll through a section of West Madison Street Thurs- fruit and day night after an outbreak of violence. The Guard was usually amble to a water hole phants shatter fences and go on hogs also relish the of England originated the will eat rotting ones off the word, "antldiseatabllshmea- ground. tarianism." CHICAGO Quarter Honor Roll "The inarula season for ani- (¦Contined From Page 1) mals and men alike is the sea- Announced at Durand 'whooping year's riots on tbe West Side son for letting go, lor* Governor Other Top Officials, Lt. Gov. James B. Goetz, it up," said one wildlife expert. provided weapons for the loot - r Sen. Roger Laufenburger and ers.. Rep. Prank Theis are to speak Shortly after th« trouble bfc- at a legislative report breakfast OPTOMETRIC OFFICES V gan Mayor Richard J. Daley Saturday at 8 a.m. at Linahan's 117 WEST THIRD STREET ,. Restaurant. : : ,¦ asked for National Guard troopa Judges May Get Pay Increases . VraJONA, MINNESOTA 55987 The breakfast is open to the 8-4648 "as a precautiona.ry measure.*" By GERRY NELSON While the whole idea isn't ale problems are avoided by jbeen avoided because of politi- public. It is sponsored by the TELEPHONE He imposed a curfew for per- ST. PAUL (AP) - Gov. Har- firm at this point, raises in the making certain that the top cal complications. The constitu- Winona Area Chamber oi Com- DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI sons under 21 between 7 p.na. old LeVander, Chief Justice Os- neighborhood of $5,500 a year men in each department get the tion formerly prohibited any merce : governmental affairs DR. M. L, DeBOLT » *•«». throug) 5 p.m. car R. Knutson and other top are being discussed. top pay. committee. and -6 a.m. legislator from voting for a sal- It is the second such report- DR. R C. McMAHON Saturday 9 to 12:30 officials and judges in state A bill was Introduced in the OPTOMETRISTS "The government of this state government may be in for a In the past, salary raises for ary increase and then running ing session since the current will mot stand for this kind of ac- House Thursday to boost sal- offices such as governor have for the office given higher pay. legislative session began. sizable pay raise, it was aries of the chief justice and tivity," warned Gov. Richard B. learned today. associate justices of the Ogilvie upon his arrival front Supreme Court and the district Springfield by plane "to be on judges by $5,500 a year. hand in case I'm needed." EASTER Rep. Richard Fitzsimons, (Contined From Page 1) chairman of the House Appro- The governor also addressed priations Committee, also said this warning to the troublemak- planned marches, "death that salary increases for the ers: watches" at draft btfards, governor and other officials are ^ ¦ pBy- ^^B^iS ^glg^1 "teach-outs" at defense plants being discussed privately. A ^m^m^m^' "Cool It , If y
MBalw'ftwwWmW.m wW^^ . J M JI iKOoiJ. ^^JHiw,w^MvfrBgSwKwWw West 4th Street and Schafer from the accident scenes. ITaEN-AGERS VEHICLE . i. This is the Street Thursday evening injuring ttfro Wi- and Ronnenberg gave chase with red light and siren. WINONA COUNTY Coroner I960 model sedan which smashed into a police nona police officers. According to McCabe, Schaf- Dr. Robert Tweedy was called squad car at Mankato Avenue and East 4th ' . w er did not check his speed dur- to the accident scene and to the ing the chase but remarked this hospital later. morning that the speed of both Police this morning counted vehicles had been "extremely 535 cans of beer — more than ACCIDENT VICTIMS ... Ambulance op- the bodies to be taken away from the acci- Revised 22 cases — which were picked Small Tributaries high." As the chase continued up from the area of East 4th erator Melvin Praxel, Winona County Coroner dent scene at which four died Thursday through the central part of the and Adams Street. It is not Dr. Robert Tweedy, Sgt. Ray Kauphusrnan night. (Daily News photos) Forecast downtown area the squad car known how much beer was tak- and Patrolman Paul G. Michalowski prepare edged up to the fleeing vehicle en from the scene by specta- Show Rapid Rise On Monday but was forced to fall back tors. The Daily News learned By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that night, taking readings fre- when the driver of the Buick this morning that a recount of Residents of southwestern quently. Snow has begun to mety in tried to force tie squad car the beer taken from the La Minnesota, already sampling It was feated a Highway 14 earnest across the Minnesota into the parked cars lining Crosse Distributing Co. truck Good Weather , just early tastes of flooding bound bridge over the Cottonwood River watershed,. . upstream the street. . revealed between 28 and 30 24- Interstate 90 to become worse, watched war- east of Lamberton, would be un- The chase continued through can cases missing. ily today as rivers climbed rap- der water by this afternoon. from Mankato, the* Weather stop sips at Main Street, Both the police squad car, a The three-inch-jper-hour idly -with the onslaught of 1 rise has Bureau reported todajy. Hamilton and Laird streets and 1968 model, and the death car Predicted for anowmelt. heen steady since Thursday. Although a revise-jl forecast through, the Mankato Avenue were totally wrecked and the The Cottonwood River at intersection. The fleeing ear ' Contract OKed is to be issued ^onday for Janikowski vehicle, a I960 mod- , feet in , Ice went out of tie Cotton- A contract for excavation, Twin bridges mil be con- Springfield jumped five wood at New Ulm about 2:30 locations downstream from continued on East 4th Street el sedan, received $400 front- structed over CSAH 7 and High- 24 hours. • through Mankato Avenue, and end damage. Easter Morn grading and bridges on eight The Cottonwood was climbing p.m; Thursday. An ice jam up- Mankato, the prWiction for miles of Interstate 90 was let way 76. stream from the Flandreau as the squad ear followed, it Many of the beer cans were The promise of pleasant East- The project calls for 2,265,000 three inches per hour at Lam- Winona still holds at 18.5 to was struck broadside by the split or punctured and the er Sunday weather was held last week, according to district cubic yards of excavation, berton. State Park dam broke up and mov- went through the dam. 19.5 feet. Flood stajje here is 13 southbound Janikowski vehicle ground and pavement surround- out today by the weatherman and local engineers of the Min- ing of 82,466 cubic yards of The Minnesota River at New feet. The forecast would indi- at Mankato. ing the accident area was cov- who sees clouds which brought nesota Department of High- granular borrow, 31,000 cubic The 793.71 level in the Minne- The impact sent the squad ered with a mixture of blood Ulm was up nearly 2 .4 feet sota River at New XHm today cate flooding at iiqual to or intermittent showers Thursday ways. - yards of granular surfacing and from Thursday's stage. slightly exceeding, the etage car careening through the in- and beer. Several policemen night clearing today and setting Park Construction Co. was 4,796 tons of bituminous sur- was taken above the point tersection where it struck a tree were called from off duty to up a weekend of pleasant temp- successful bidder on the seg- facing. The bituminous mate- The Cottonwood, a Minnesota where the Cottonwood enters reached here in i952. about 50 feet east Of the avenue tributary, had risen nearly the Minnesota River. supervise and help clean tbe eratures and no additional pre- ment that extends from the rial will be used for repair and At Mankato t!.ie Weather on the south side of 4th Street. area of debris. cipitation. present terminus at Nodine to restoration of local roads and three feet at New Ulm since At Mankato, the Minnesota Thursday afternoon. Bureau predicts a crest of 29 Charles Pehler, Buffalo Coun- The area also appears to be the junction with State High- highways that are disrupted by River was at 16.3 feet today for MEANWHILE, the fleeing ty (Wis.) traffic officer, was way 76, about two miles south- construction. Several country roads were a rise cf one foot since Thurs- feet about April 13\ Flood stage Buick containing the six men due for an extended spell of under water and one street in there is 19 feet. investigating the theft of the warm temperatures with daily east of Witoka. The bid price Lettings on the rest of 1-90 day. Meteorologist Joseph Strub At this time, 'the Weather continued for another five blocks beer from the truck outside the was $2,036,882. Engineers said in Winona County are to come New Ulm went under overnight. Jr. of the Minneapolis-St. Paul east on 4th Street, failed to highs and lows averaging out Thus far, no severe hardship Bureau says, "there is snow Bright Spot when he overheard between 1 and 4 degrees above the figure was within the scope after July I, according to Clay- Weather Bureau office expected melt of consequence over ex- make a curve tc* the right and the actions of Winona police on of original engineering esti- ton Swanson, district highway had been reported. the level this weekend to reach smashed into a tree and struck normal readings of 52 and 33 mates. The 1009-foot stage at Spring- treme upper reaches of the his radio monitor. He came io for the next five days. engineer. flood stage of 19 feet. Dikes Minnesota River and over most the abandoned Chicago Great Winona, along with Officer H. field was only one foot below would protect Mankato proper Western freight depot. PRECIPITATION from Satur- flood stage. Ice in the Cotton- of the Mississippi River up- A. Zeichert, Cochrane, Wis., to day through Wednesday is ex- but some low tarni country stream from Mi/aneapolis." When the Buick hit the tree assist in the investigation. wood broke up Wednesday and would be flooded. A crest of pected to measure between .15 Tactical Fighter residents kept an all-night vigil If forecast temperatures pre- it split open from the left front Etlrick Soldier about 29 feet is foreseen for vail, the melt ih these areas door clear around to the right PEHLER SAID this morning and .40 of an inch in occasional about April 13. Mankato's dikes will be well under way this rear fender spewing bodies and that he had issued an equip- rain or snow next week. f o Be Shown would protect against up to 37 weekend and nea t week. beer cans throughout the area. ment violation ticket to Jilk Rain which began falling Gov. Knowles Sets feet. Additional fore casts will be A squad car containing Sgt. about two weeks ago for the Thursday night by early morn- At Mi racle Mall Hurl by Rocket as the mult progresses. Ray L. Kauphusrnan and Pa- broken lens in his tail light. ing had tapered off to a light ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - Strub also anticipates a flood issued Pehler pointed out the damaged An Air Force A-37 tactical In general the ciiest along the trolman George M. Liebsch had drizzle with fog covering most An Ettrick soldier is hospitalized crest in the Windom and Jack- Mississippi River, from St. Paul sped east on Broadway hoping light had made a positive iden- of tho area. Precipitation totaled fighter will be exhibited at Mir- River Area Tour son areas about Sunday. He downstream to Guttenberg, to cnt off the fleeing vehicle tification for Winona police in .05 of an inch. acle Mall Shopping Center April in Japan after receiving shrap- MADISON, Wis. Wl - Gov. said indications were that thc Iowa will equal the April 1952 if it turned south on Mankato attempting to apprehend the six Skies were to be fair tonight nel in his chest and left arm Des Moines River would reach * men in the death car. 23 through 26 as part of a dis- Warren P. Knowles will tour crest, the bureau said today. Avenue and arrived on the ac- and fair or partly cloudy Satur- play of Air Force equipment and hand in Vietnam when a areas where flooding is fore- a level about three feet higher If general ra ins occur that cident moments after Pehler said his office is con- than the record level of 1965, the crash. tinuing the investigation day. both inside and outside the cen- rocket exploded near him. cast, inspecting dikes, levees are heavy enou gh to produce Kauphusrnan said Rose and regard- Thursday afternoon's high and other protective measures The 1965 flood did some damage substantial runollf over the en- Schocker were dead and ing the theft of the beer. ter. He is Sp. 4 Jerome Stellflue, in the area, but dikes now in Savoy The investigation is also be- temperature was a sunny 58 and now being taken, his office said tire drainage area, higher was thrashing around on the the mercury held at an unsea- The A-37, powered by twin whoso parents, Mr. and Mvs. Thursday. place would aid the power plant crests can bet expected, the ing continued by the Winona and a small residential pavement and looked as if "he sonably high nighttime low of jet engines, is used for close James Stellflue, have heard Accompanying the governor area at bureau said. , was trying to get up." police in an attempt to deter- from him there. on Tuesday's tour will be Bruce Jackson. In Windom, dikes mine who the driver of Jilk's 47 recorded this morning. support of ground troops and would partially protect the resi- car was. McCabe said the beer It was 49 at noon , a low of In Vietnam since October , his Bishop, administrator of the KAUPHUSMAN said he warn- also doubles as a trainer. It address is: Sp. 4 Jerome Stell- Division of Emergency Govern- dential area. Mass at Hospice ed Savoy to lie still but that which was taken from the scene 30 to 3t was predicted for to- flies at subsonic speeds up to a would remain in custody of Wi- night and a high of 46-52 Satur- flue, U.S. 56506070, Ward Al, ment ; Brig. Gen, James J. Savo>y was dead on arrival at 480 miles per hour and is used Lison, state adjutant general; The Rt. Rev- Msgr. D. D. tho hospital. As ambulances nona police until a court deter- day. 106 General Hospital, APO San Trempealeau Scholars Tierney will celebrate Mass for mination is made. Near normal temperatures extensively in Vietnam, Francisco, Calif. 96503. Col. Richard H. Hesse of the and additional policemen arriv- a St. Paul district of the Army all who are rejrnembered in the ed on the scene so did a large are expected Sunday and no pre- Display space is being pro- TREMPEALEAU, Wis.-Nam- St. Anno Hospice memorial cipitation is anticipated. Corps of Engineers and other ed to the A honor roll for the crowd of spectators, said Kau- Clean costume jewelry by put- vided by the Miracle Mall As- There are three times as state and federal officials. fund at 7 a.m. Monday. Friends phusrnan. Many of the specta- ting it in a bowl and pouring The gradual RIVER rise will sociation, according to David many men as women in Alaska. They will fly over tho Wis- third nine weeks ot Trempea- and relatives fciave been invited , continue. It was 8-2 today and leau High School were Paula tors "helped themselves" to the rubbing alcohol over it. Let sit a Johnston, assistant manager of consin River communities of Wood, senior; Kenneth Kriesel to attend this .'Mass in tho hos- hundreds of cans of beer litter- few minutes and all tarnish will will be up to 8.8 by Monday- Prairie du Chien and Cassville , pice chapel. ing the area , he said. como off. rising ,2 of a foot daily. the Winona Area Chamber of and then on to La Crosse along freshman, and Connie Jesses- Commerce. sky and Darlene Kriesel, soph- tho Mississippi River. omores. A ground tour of preparations ¦ will l)o mado nt La Crosso and French Island and then tho Meat should never be cut Notice to group will fly along tho Missis- while hot when packing freezer Chippewa Flood Threat Eases sippi and Chippewa rivers to dinners. It slices better when Eau Claire. Another ground in- cold, without tearing, and looks EAU CLAIRE, Wis. CAP) - buildings along thc cast side pewa basin, which extends al- Claire, went on a 36-hour mis- spection will be mado there. prettier. Ideal weather — warm days and of tlio street. most to Michigan's upper penin- sion recently and built an 300- freezing nights—has cased the The wail, built under sula, tlio moderating tempera- foot-long, 7-foot high dike. Since a WPA tures have caused it to melt at Winona and Goodview expected flooiil threat along thc project, is level with tho street a slow enough rate for tho river then , private contractors have Chippewa River. and holds tho liver bank. Tho to handle tho water easily. extended tho dike an additional Sunday The U.S. V feather Bureau in basements of five bldcks of Authorities warn, however, a 2,600 feet, sealing off tho en- NEWS Subscribers business places, which face warm spell or heavy rain could tiro Lower North Side of the NOTICE Minneapolis, Minn., predicts tho city from surface flood Chippewa •\|*ill crest at Eau Main Street, arc affected by change the situation drastically. waters. © Our city circulation deportment will accept tele- Candidates desiring to file for election to the school tho river at flood level. Claire area During the Inst flood , 15-20 Claire onc-hnlf foot below flood Snow in tho Eau phono calls from 7:30 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. Sunday board for a throo-yoar term of office from election stage. Last month, the forecast Water above flood stage cov- is almost nonexistent, although blocks in the area were under ers low areas west of tho bridge thnt which Is on tho ground has water, along with a portion of for the delivery of missing papor& in Winona and districts throe and four, and for Iho periods May 20, colled for fey_ feet above flood stage. but won't damage homes unless a high water content, according tho Eau Claire Stato University Goodview. 1969 to July 1, 1969, and from July 1, 1969 to July it rises to 10 feet and more, to the Weather Bureau. campus. 1, 1970 from cloction district ono of Independent THE CH EST at Durand . which which isn't expected. Several communities, includ- Tho dike originally was built School District 861 Winona, Minnesota hod its utorst flood in more When tlio Chippewa crested nt ing Enu Claire, have token pre- as n temporary measure, but , , may do so than 80 yfjars in 1907, is fore- 17>/6 feet at Durand in 1907, cautions witl* newly built dikes tho city council has since okayed The Telephone Number from April 5 to April 29, 1969, in the school board cast at ltyio Wk foot , accord- some damage also was done to and sandbagging. Two years a program to cover it with top- office at tlio Junior High School, 166 W. Broadway, ing to Kdbert Blair, Pepin business places southwesterly ago, a Weather Bureau predic- soil, riprapping and grass, mak- to Call Is Winona, Minnesota. County Civfi! Defense director. across tho street from tho Riv- tion that widespread flooding ing it permanent. Flood BtmRo Is 11 feet. When er Street area. That isn't ex- would occur went unheeded and The community of STRUM, in tho river reaches Hint height pected this year. desperate last-mlnuto sandbag- Trempealeau County, is raising Konnoth P. Nokon it spills oiUtr a wall along Riv- Durand is ready with sand- ging was insufficient to keep the foundations about seven feet on Clork er Street. ,At 11 feet tho water bag's and pumps. waters out of several cities. cottages along tho Beef River. is VA to 2 feet above River Although a heavy snow cover THE ARMY Combat Engineer, Tlio stream flows into tlio Mis- 8-2961 Street and floods basements of is found throughout tho Chip- ing Battalion, based in Eau sissippi River near Alma, Wis, . ¦ ¦ .25 TRAI L By Bd Ootid I ¦ ¦ . . - . . . W7 . e- - : NITES: 7:00-M0 MARK 55*-$1 -^^MB M-VMVlTr ^ al SAT; -*U0 rTTlT vf^ l MATINEE: lilt B i iLkammaZAeWk J\ SS# $1.00-S1.2S DINE & mm k HflU-f^jJJ" jf* Ij NO PASSES ' ¦ -;- ' " ' \ . - _ _ \_.____\_m__m_ *_^_^_^_^_m__mmmmmmmmmmmma ^Bmmmnm
a^—^mmamm NOW SHOWING ¦ ¦ _ Mtf ma^m••••• eB ^we * ^ " -BMi DANCE __ __aaaMHHB^ | io tte DELIBHTFUL These Nazis , MUSIC of aren't for teal! WINONA'S They are Allied agents who must win MELLO-TONES ¦ World War II Voice of the Outdoors Western Union Asks this weekend Saturday, April 5 «t the Spring Fever are floating free of the ice and It is a bit too early for Closing of Office If predicted weather develops coming up with the water. Most Sunday picnics, although Af spring Grove over the coming weekend, owners have put flood holding most of the parks have ta- spring fever will develop ana lines on their nouses. The docks SPRANG GROVE, Mian.-The bles down that could bn Westeirn Union Telegraph Co. Wj many persons with a lingering there are well anchored. One used. We saw a couple in for the outdoors will find hik- of the advantages of this har- has e(pplied to the Federal t^ Bluff side Park the other Commtinications Commission to ing muddy, fishing discourag- bor is that it can be reached afternoon who were seated during high water over the dam close tihe agency telegraph of- ing, and other outdoor activi- on tap of a table with their QoimiM^ ties uninviting. Spring, really, dike. lunch in paper bags beside fice B& Spring Grove. The f lub has not come to the outdoors. village then could get service As to hiking, we encount- them. out of ha Crosse or Minneapolis. ¦ P&^ B39RB^^^H^L^^L^^ WEST SALEM, WIS. Seme fish are still being ered a group of teen-agers B^L^L^L^B_HB^ J^LH HLL ^^^^S HK. * With Easter vacation here, Persons objecting to the appli- Taka new Highway 1-90 from Dresbach Pam to Maple Grove caught by boat fishermen who were climbing the Wis- cation .should write to the com- below the dams. The wall- consin bluffs which have Winona and area youths will Just 30 minutes from Winona. mission' in Washington, D.C. •Ign |utt west of West Salem. eyes run small but there been in the drying sun for find enjoyable activities des- ¦ are some far-sized saugers several weeks, almost free pite the lateness of the season. AM . being boated. Some fisher- of snow. They had a lot of Safety, of course, should be Seven of every eight fooi 'employes are women* men ate fishing for panfish fun, but from their appear- stressed. A rising Mississippi is service ^______, i^____v__^_i^______si______!^_9i_____rv off the docks. Two fisher- ance they found going mud- a dangerous river. The ice on and abtflit two of five are part- ^ men bad some nice crap- dy and rather slippery. We Lake Winona is unsafe. time workers. pies they were catching off suggest, if one does not the docks at the Minnesota want to get mud on their wwwwvvww 'yvvyyy^ City Boat Club the other clothing, they stick to a Blji WeekendComlna Mj walk over the interstate Iw ^r// WA, I Another At < day. Winonans are still the j K H K journeying to Stoddard, bridge or in the parks. I Slh ^ im ^P < Wis. , for ice fishing. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ Spring birds are arriving in At the Minnesota City Boat numbers daily. There are a few Club harbor, most boathouses robins, more bluebirds, and oth- JM L'COVE ; er early birds singing in the city and park trees. Everyone Man Finds Out at the bjrd club powwow the 1 other evening was reporting BAR41 at City His 'Deal for new spring sightings. ^ Highway Minnesota i. \Wmr/'NT j /^Ny ^* 3, NO -V. - J r **««^*'-'' < I I ll Your rati*»r* mowed — It is really the time to "* aget.wlll b« etieckdd. Deer Not Enough r llllD ^^ HF llllllHH ' J (AP) get ready for the coming w | lll___N^_!E^___i ^11! (Ill v^nw ^w . "^ EUREKA, Calif. -A season. Last year's lines Los Angeles man pleaded guilty should be replaced on fish- BACK AGAIN ' to illegal possession of a deer- L SSMSSSN j ' mmWAm\\\nL^^^ylA' ^^^ ^TMT H I ing tackle, reels need clean- POPUI.AR DEMAND1 found sleeping with him on the ing, and some rods may re- f ^ffl j ^^v| BY front seat of his car. quire winding. Motors can ^ Bapliael David Atlas told be taken into the basement Judge Robert Conners Thurs- and overhauled. At least day, he picked up the yearling they can be cleaned. buck after finding it on a high- way, dazed apparently from ¦Kitt«She" | Despite the hazard of tbe pre- E l )/M ' ' SENSATIONAL' being hit by a car. dicted flood, some rivermen are [ * f //Ji — < "I made a deal with Almighty painting their rafts in boat- r . 'I >( ' GO-GOi DANCER i God," he said, to keep the deer houses. It has been a bit chilly / / APPEARI G ' as a pet. but the paint win eventually N i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ r \ I/ /I I • ¦ itsostamng ¦ . . . - * ' . Celebrate with your Fa mily The deer was ordered re- dry. Of course, this is the week- ¦ ¦' SATURDAY . leased in the wcPods after a end that the boathouse should >' ™|J^V V < Wymark Michael physical examination shows it is be flood-proofed if it has not ^ Patrick^ - Hordern NIGHT ONLY 'ttofyi-idKfMnpliylw .incltdby • produwd by okay. Atlas was ordered to ap- already been secured. New lines ? ! ¦ ' ^_3 pear Monday for sentencing. probably will be needed. ^^ Alistair Maclean . BrianG.Hutton> Elliott Kastner WGM ^ , Easter Sunday Dinner !@* 1^^S?«3JTa__> Penavlshm* and Metrocclor Due to Special Requests our Main Dining Room will be OPEN AT 12 NOON serving a luxurl- EASTER SUNDAY STARTING ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ _ ' _ - "y M - ~ l ]_ NITES START 7:00 » ., ¦' "' ous menu for your selec- m 7-¦ ¦ Vjst ¦T- ^k u- _m. ~± . ___ 7 55*-$1.00-?1.25 ' T * tion. For a truly memor- ^3 iVB& ^OyvCK L^ V 9 SAT. MATINEE: 1:1S Corner Third and Main ' ' ¦ ¦ Phono 7411 ¦ ¦ W^&^jfiCT"* able day — include us in BOONDOCKS - "% H I yM l 55#-7S fi FRIDAY The Daily Record APRIL 4, 1969 Obituaries of Four Men Killed At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Police Check Memorial Hospital Paul N- Kuhlmann Mrs. Mary A. M«y«r Vlstlng neurit Medical and surgical Paul N. Kuhlmann, 74, 419 WABASHA- Minn. (Special)- patients: 3 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. ( > Chestnut St., died at 7 p.m. Mrs. Mary, A. Meyer, 93, Waba- children under 12.1 Thursday at Community Memo- sha, widow of the late George 3 Accidents Maternity patient*! 3 to 3:30 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (Adults only,) rial Hospital following a heart Meyer, died of a stroke at 11 Visitors lo a patient limited to two attack. He was a self-employed a.m. today at St. Elizabeth 'Hos- Three accidents were investi- at ont tlms. barber. pital. She had been hospitalized gated by police Thursday after- THURSDAY He was born April 12, 1894, since Feb. 21. noon. ADMISSIONS at Fountain City, Wis., to Enter Arrangements are being com- At 1:32 p.m. Lon Shaling, Can- and Genevieve Degenhardt pleted at Abbot-Wise Funeral Bobby Johnson, Lamoille, non Falls, and Kathryh Korupp. Minn. Kuhlmann and lived here all Home. Edwin Howe, Altura, Minn. his life. He married Helen 516 W. King St., collided at Zacke Nov. 15, 1926, in Winona. Walter F. Creeley Lake Drive and Sioux Street. Miss Sheila Homola, Stock- ARCADIA Wis. (Special) He was a member of Central ^ — The Shaling car, a 1965 coupe, ton, Minn. Lutheran Church and the Im- Walter F. Creeley, 65, Arcadia, Mrs. Ida Dragvold, Good proved Order of Red Men. died Thursday at 8:20 p.m. at was moving west on Lake and Shepherd Home, Rushford, Surviving are: His wife, and St. Joseph's Hospital where he the Korupp car, a 1963 sedan, Minn. a sister, Mrs. R. J. (Mathilda) was a patient for three days. was going south on Sioux Street. Mrs. Helmut Lueck, 1897 W. Verchota, Winona. Several He had been ill since the first Sbaling's car had $400 dam- 4th St. brothers and sisters have died. of the year. ¦» ages to the front and the Ko- Kenneth Kinowski, 756 E, Funeral services will be Mon- He was born here Oct. 24, rupp car had $300 damages at Mark St. day at 2 p.m. at Central Lu- 1903, to Frank and Mary Ann the left rear. Dale Schafer, 1151 W. 5th St. theran Church, the Rev. G. H. Gibbons Creeley and married At 3 p.m. a car driven by Milton Ronnenberg, 770 W, Huggenvik officiating. Burial Dorothy Echert Oct. 19, 1931. Larry Schossow, Dakota, struck will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. She died in 1964. He was a King St. Matthew Beeman, 5, 1079 W. James V. Jilk Richard R. Rose Charles F. Schocker Robert W. Savoy Edward Smoluch, 871 E. San- Friends may call at Fawcett buttermaker here many years Sth St., on Cummings Street, born St. Funeral Home Sunday from 7 and retired about three years 5th James T. Jilk, 18, Winona Rt. Richard Raymond Rose, 19, Charles Fredrick Schocker, Robert W. Savoy was bdrn to 9 p.m. and at the church " about 106 feet south of DISCHARGES ago because .of ill health. He Street. The hoy was crossing 1, was born here Dec. 20, 1950, 1884 W. Sth St., was born here Alma, Wis., Was bom April 16, May 23, 1936, in Winona to Er- after 1 p.m. Monday. A devo- was a member of the Wiscon- to August and Anastasia Mona- Nov. 26, 1W9, to Irwin and Shir- 1950, at Clinton, Iowa. -vin and Evelyn Bohn Savoy and Mrs. Harold McCaddy, 218 E, tional service will be held at the street to the west and sin Buttermakers Association. s vehicle was travel- han Jilk. ley Krautwurm Rose. He lived there and at Black was a lifelong resident of tho 5th St. 8:45 p.m. Survivors are: One daughter, Schossow' ingsouth. He lived in this area all his A lifelong city resident, he River Falls before moving to area. He was employed as a Mrs. Robert Rippley and ba- Barbara, a student at Eau laborer and had never married. by, Fountain City, Mrs. Hubert Fox The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. life and farmed with his father. was a 1868 graduate of Winona the Alma area 2% years ago. Wis. Claire State University; one He attended Alma High School. He lived ai 1100 E. 5th St. Mrs. William Mastenbrook, Mrs. Hubert Fox, 80, Plum brother, William, Winona, and Karl P. Reeita, was treated He was a member of St. Paul's Senior High School and a mem- Minnesota City. City, Wis., mother of Mrs. John three sisters, Mrs. Florence for a sprained ankle, his mother Catholic Church, Minnesota ber of St. Mary's Catholic Survivors are: His parents, Survivors are : His parents, John Steadman, 1062 W. Mark Reinhard, died Saturday at) Studt and Mrs. Mayme Wal- said today. City. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Duellman, 1100 E. 5th St.; three brothers, Alma Rt. 2, between Alma and Novate Calif.; Don- St. . Plum City Hospital. dera, La Crosse, and Mrs. Ben Cars driven by Richard Surviving are: His parents; Surviving are: His parents; Ervin Jr., , Funeral services were held (Lena) Walske Kryzer, 18, 553 E. Wabasha St., three brothers, Randy, Scott and Nelson; one stepbrother, Mark, ald, Clute, Tex., and Duane, at Greta Werner, 381 Druey Ct. , Trempealeau. four brothers, Anthony, Stock- and one stepsister, Brenda Tuesday at St. John's Catholic Two brothers have died. and Greg E. Kuehntopp, 20, Nicky, at home; three sisters, , home, and two sisters, Mrs. BIRTH ton; Joseph, Fountain City, Wis., aoth students at the Alma (Marlene) Church, Plum City, and burial Funeral services will be Mon- 1061 E. Broadway, collided at and John and Peter Terry, Tammy and Lorrie, at Archie Welch, Wi- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Law, , at home, school; his maternal grand- ntfna and Miss Rosemary Sa- was in the church cemetery. day at 9:30 a.m. at Our Lady Sth and Adams streets. Kryzer and two sisters, Sister Therese, home, and grandparents, Mr. , 456 E. Sarnia St., a son. west on Sth and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert voy, at home. Mrs. Fox was a baker in the of Perpetual Help Church, the was traveling St. Francis Convent, Rochester, and Mrs. Earl Eose, Winona Henry, Clifton, Iowa, and pa- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Volkman, Very Rev. John P. Trent of- Kuehntopp was traveling south Rt. 3, and Mrs. Helen Kraut- Funeral services will be Tues- 500% Center St., a daughter. Plum City school hot lunch pro- and Christine, at home. A sister ternal grandparents, Fred gram. Other survivors include ficiating. Burial will be in Cal- on Adams Street. has died. 7 wurm, Winona. His grandfather, Duellman, Menomonie, and day at 2 p.m. at Breitlow-Mar- her husband, a son, Gale, Plum vary Cemetery. Kryzer's 1960 foreign car had Fred Krautwurm, died May 7, Mrs. Wilma Duellman, Alma tin Funeral Home with burial in ' Friends may call damages at the right rear Funeral services will be Mon- Woodlawn Cemetery. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE City, a grandson and .- .a . sister, at Killian $120 day at 9:15 a.m. at Borzyskow- im. Rt. 2. _ Funeral Home Sunday after 4 and Kuehntopp's 1960 sedan had Friends may call Monday CRISTQBAL, Canal Zone - Marie Strese. "" ski Mortuary and at 10 aim. Funeral services will be Mon- The funeral service is plan- p.m. Rosary will be said at $70 damages at the¦ ¦ left front. from 2 to A and 7 to 9 p.m. and Ens. and Mrs. Patrick J. Em- 7:30 and 8:15. . . '¦ -m ' ¦ ¦ ¦ at St. Paul's Catholic Church, day at 9:30 at Watkowski Funer- ned for Monday at 2 p.m. at Mrs. Charles Bodey al Home and at 10 at St. Stohr Funeral Home, Alma, the Tuesday until time of services. mons, a daughter Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Bodey, 87, Ingle- Minnesota City, the Rev. John Grandparents Vincent officiating. Burial Mary's Church, the Rt. Rev. Rev. Gene Krueger officiating A memorial is being arranged. are Mr. and Mrs, wood,, Calif., formerly of Wino- Mrs. Margaret S. Ebner Two Patients Diey will J. G. Hoeppner, 203 E. Waba- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Msgr. Edward Klein officiating. Burial will be in Alma Ceme- sha St., and na, died at her home Wednes- ital Explosion Burial will be in St. Mary's tery. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- day following an illness of sev- — Funeral services for Mrs, In Hosp Friends may call at the mortu- liam H. Emmons, Minnesota Margaret S. Ebner, 74 were explosion ary after 7 p.m. Sunday. A Cemetery. City. eral months. ^ TOKYO (AP) — An held at La Crosse March 28, the high pressure ox- Christian wake service will be Friends may call at the funer- SAN CLEMENTE, Calif - The former Provy Dee Mc- in a room-size Weather 13 Milwaukee . born Jan. 18 Rev. Norman Erickson officiat- ygen tank for patients with held at 8 p.m. al home Sunday from 2 to 4 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sundin, a Kinley/ she was , ing. Six grandsons were in the Town of Ralph, pall- brain tumors killed two patients The casket will not be open. and after 7 p.m. A Christian DAILY RIVER BULLETIN daughter Wednesday, Maternal 1882, bearers. Burial was iii Oak Ky., to Riley and Alice Jane and two doctors treating them wake service will be held at 8. Flood Stage 24-hr. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grove Cemetery, La Crosse. Stage Today Chg. E. J. Kleinschmidt, 168 High Ward McKinley. She was mar- at Tokyo University hospital to- Cars Derail She was born near here Sept. Red Wing ..... 14 7.9 + .3 Forest St. ried to Charles Bodey, who was 28, 1894, and died March 24 day. and at Police said the expltfsion was WINONA ...... 13 8.2 + .2 BIRTHS ELSEWHERE display man for H. Choate Gund Nursing Home, La Crosse. y ((Special) in 1953. She caused by high \oltage electrici- Highwa Plans to La Crosse 12 8.1 LAKE CITY, Minn. Co. until his death Survivors are: One daughter, Utica Awards —Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sprick , moved to Inglewood in 1953. Mrs. Clifford ty that a member of the hospital RIVER FORECAST Af Lamoille (Harriet) Roys- staff and a medical student a son Tuesday at Lake City She , was a member of the La Crosse; four sons Clifford Sat. Sun. Mon. Thirteen cars of a southbound Municipal Hospital. , , from Formosa were using to Red Wing ..... 8.0 8.2 8.4 Christian Science Church. Inglewood, Calif.; Arthur, La Be Presented $7,704 Contract Milwaukee Railroad freight At St. John's Hospital, Red Surviving are: A son, Charles, Crosse; Wallace treat the two patients. The tank Preliminary plans WINONA 8.4 8.6 8.8 train were derailed about ona Wing: ' , Oshkosh, and wide. for the re- UTICA, Minn. — Winona Los Angeles, Calif., and two Walter, Wausau; 16 grandchil- is 16 feet long and six feet construction of Highway 43 La Crosse ..... 8.2 8.3 8.4 mile south of Lamoille today Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Meyer, Plumbing, Inc., was low bidder at 6 a.m. granddaughters. dren; 11 great-grandchildren, Fla.; one grandchild; four great- from Winona to Wilson will be Thursday on installation of 770 EXTENDED FORECAST Lake City, a daughter Tuesday. Graveside services will be presented to the Winona Only two of the boxcars Mr. and Mrs. Emery and one sister, Mrs. Cora Lar- great-grandchildren, and two County feet of 8-inch sanitary sewer in Minnesota de- Fick, Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Wood- son, Rushford. Her Board at U a.m. Tuesday by railed were loaded and non» Lake City, a son Wednesday. husband, Al- brothers, Iver and Peter, Rush- Utica. Temperatures should average lawn Cemetery. bert, died in 1959. ford. One son, four sisters and Richard Klobuchar, engineer, 1-4 degrees above normal Sat- overturned, Milwaukee officials Friends may call at Fawcett Minnesota Highway Depart- The firm received the con- said. There were no injuries to one brother have died. tract, $7,704, according to Clerk urday through Wednesday with TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Funeral Home Tuesday from Miss Minnia Melgard Services will be Monday at 2 ment. frequent and minor changes. crewmen of the 150-car freight , 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Roderick Krenzke. train. It was en route from Maryann Marsh, 4558 6th p.m.. at Jensen Funeral Home, The plans will be presented Normal highs are 42-48 north A memorial is being arrang- — Miss Minnie Melgard, 88, died the Rev. Howard Benson offici- at a public hearing April 16 at The line will run from the and 46-52 south. Normal lows St. Paul to Kansas City. Ave., Goodview, 6. Thursday at 9 a.m. at Good railroad tracks north to High- Traffic on the southbound half Dee Ann Marie Fritz ed. ating. Burial will be Rushford 1:30 p.m.¦ at the YMCA build- 22-27 north and 20-33 south. Oc- , 2716 Shepherd Lutheran Home. ing. way 14 and will be the begin- of the double-track line waa Shady Lane, Dubuque, Iowa, 2. Lutheran Cemetery. casional precipitation next Winona Funerals She was born June 18, 1880, Friends may call at the funer- The agenda for the April ses- ning of a sewer system, with week; rain or snow north and held up for much of the day. at Milwaukee, Wis., to Carl and disposal plant, that will be in- The company expected to re- , al home from Monday forenoon sion of the county board in- showers south expected to total IMPOUNDED DOGS Mrs. Emma Mrachek Caroline Melgard. She lived to time of services. cludes bid openings for a year stalled in Utica later. .15 to .40 inch and locally one- store full service by 2 p.m_ 's Derricks were called in from Burial services for Mrs. here most of her life and was a supply of fencing materials, The work is being done now half inch northeast. Goodview 853 E. San- member of the Lutheran Church La Crosse and St. Paul to fclack and Emma Mrachek, Guy H. Amoth gasoline, diesel fuel, furnace because State Aid Highway 33, Wisconsin No. 253 — Male, will be held Saturday here. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — re-rail the stranded cars. brown, mixed ' breed, fourth born St., oil and tires, and for sale oi which runs over this area, wUl Temperatures Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at St. Stanislaus Survivors are: One brother, Guy Hubert Amothj 67, died three county-owned lots in the be improved following the in- through Wednesday expected to The morning Hiawatha, from day. Donald Gru- Alfred M., Church, the Rev. of Michigan; two sis- at his farm home this morning village of Lewiston. Bids will be stallation. average 2-4 degrees above nor- St. Paul to Chicago, was re- bisch officiating. Burial will ters, Mrs. Harry (Alice) Nichol- following a long illness. opened Tuesday morning. mal. Normal high 41-53. Nor- routed over Burlington Railroad FIRE CALLS be in St. Mary's Cemetery. A son, Woodburn' Ore., and Mrs. He was born here Jan. 20, Other bidders : American tracks between St. Paul and Two persons mal low 24-34. Cooler Saturday, funeral Mass will be said at 8 Wesley (Selma) Pitt, Milwau- 1902, to Mr. and Mrs. George have appoint- Plumbing, $13,400, and Frank warmer Sunday and Monday La Crosse but normal traffic „ Thnrsday ments with the board Monday Construction about ,500, both ^ a.m. Monday.. kee, and one nephew, William J. Amdth and married Octavia , 510 and cooler again Tuesday. was expected to be restored 9:38 p.m. — 4th and Adams Friends may call at Watkow- Turek, Ballwin, Mo. Husmoen. They farmed west of afternoon, Thomas P. Murray, of Winona; Forsyth Plumbing, this afternoon. flushed gasoline off street Rochester Ability Building Cen- Precipitation expected to total Street, ski Funeral home today from Services will be Saturday at Ettrick. Houston, about $8,500, and one-quarter- to one-half inch in No cause for the accident had after auto accident. 2 to 4 and after 7 p.m. The 2 p.m. at Jensen Funeral Home Survivors are: His wife; one ter, and George M. Robertson Rochester Sand & Gravel, $8,- , Jr., showers about Monday and pos- been identified at noon today. Rosary will be said at 7:30. the Rev. Owen Gaafiedelen offi- son, George, Ettrick; two Winona city attorney. The 700. sibly again Wednesday. Milwaukee officials said the WINONA DAM LOCKAGE ciating. Burial will be in Rush- daughters, Mrs, Oscar (Muriel ) Lewiston Village council also train was traveling about 40 Mrs. Jennie Tandeske ford Lutheran Cemetery. Mahlum, Moorhead, Minn,, and has requested an appointment OTHER TEMPERATURES miles per hour. Flow —' 58,500 cubic feet per Burial services for Mrs. Jen- Friend's may call at the funer- Mrs. Roger (Jean) Buttke, Wis- on Monday. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS second at 8 a.m. today. nie Tandeske, 276 E. Wabasha al home from Saturday morning consin Rapids ; six grandchil- Offering High Low Pr. Today St., will be Saturday at 10 a.m. to time of services. dren, and one sister, Mrs. WSC Albany, cloudy 47 26 4:35 a.m. — Chip Weathers, at St. Stanislaus Catholic Hazel Mahlum , Ettrick. Albuquerque, clear . 76 33 .. 4 barges, up. Church, the Rev. Donald Gru- Jack Hanson Funeral services will be Atlanta, cloudy 83 54 .. North Central bisch officiating. Burial will be LANESBORO, Minn. — Jack Monday at 2 p.m. at Living North Central MA in History Bismarck, cloudy .. 42 34 .. in St. Mary's Cemetery. A fu- Hanson, 68, Lanesboro, died Hope Lutheran Church, the Boise, cloudy 58 44 .. will be said Monday Winona State College now Is 46 35 .. neral mass about io a.m. today at his Rev. Harold Aasland officiat- de- Boston, cloudy Gets Twin Cities, NSP Installing at 10 a.m. at St. Stanislaus offering a master of arts Buffalo cloudy 44 32 .. home. He had not been ill. ing. Burial will be in the Et- gree with a history major. , Church. trick Cemetery. Chicago, cloudy .... 54 44 .. Two Temporary Funeral services are tenta- Elects Carr recently approv- Friends may call at Borzys- tively set for FYiends may call at Fossum The program, Cincinnati , cloudy .. 64 44 .. Monday. Arrange- ed by the State College Board, Denver Route kowski Mortuary today from 2 ments are being completed by Funeral Home here Sunday WAUSAU, Wis. - Stockhold- Cleveland, cloudy ,. 51 36 Substations to 4 and after 7 p.m. Rosary will from 4 to 9 p.m. and at the ers of North Central Airlines is the fifth new graduate study Denver, rain 72 43 .01 WASHINGTON (Al — Tlie Civil Johnson Funeral Home, Lanes- program approved during the Aeronautics Board authorized A mobile substation has been be said at 8:30. boro. church Monday after 12:30 p.m. at their annual meeting Wed- Des Moines, cloudy . 64 52 .63 nesday elected company direc- current academic year. Others Detroit, cloudy 49 32 .. North Central Airlines Thursday installed at Sanborn and Chest- are: Educational specialist for nut streets by Northern States Mrs. Christine Wangsness Two-State Funerals tors : Hal N. Carr, Minneapolis, Fairbanks, snow ... 38 16 .. to operate nonstop between Den- Buffalo Co. Cancer chairman; D. E. Crocker, On- elementary school administra- Fort Worth , cloudy . 81 69 ver and Minneapolis-St. Paul. Power Co. as a standby faculty RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) education specialist for — Mrs. Christine Wangsness, 93, Mrs. Anna M. Meyer tonagon, Mich.; G. F. DeCour- tion, Helena , cloudy CO 30 .. North Central , a local-service in caso of emergency need. Chairmen Announced WABASHA Minn. (Special)- secondary school administra- A similar apparatus will be died of a heart ailment at Good , sin, Dallas; Chan Gurney, Honolulu , cloudy ... M 68 .. airline, thus will provide tho Funeral services for Mrs Anna tion , applied psychology and Indianapolis , cloudy 63 45 .. set up at 3rd and Chestnut soon, ALMA, Wis. (Special) — Rod- Shepherd Lutheran Home here . Yankton , S.D.; Joseph E. Rap- first service on that route com- ney Rohrer, Buffalo County cru- M. Meyer will be held Sunday kin business. Jacksonville, clear . 89 63 ,. peting tho services current- company officials said today. Thursday at 2:45 p.m. She was , Milwaukee; Samuel H. The MA program in history, with sade chairman for the American ill one month. noon at St. Felix Catholic Maslon . Jay Phillips, Morton Juneau , cloudy 48 34 .. ly offered by Western Air Lines. If flood conditions put the Church, the Rev. John Daly according to Dr. Jack Forrest, Cancer Society, announced his The former Christine Rislove, B. Phillips, and II. P. Skoglund , Kansas City, cloudy 67 60 .. company's existing sub-station officiating. Burial will be in head of tno history department, , The CAB said It agreed with area chairmen as follows: she was born Nov. 20, 1875, in Minneapolis; Bernard Sweet, Los Anncles clear .. 68 52 tho examiner that all of thc ap- out of service, these will sub- the church cemetery. is in response to requests of Louisville, cloudy ,. 69 51 stitute for it. They will be hook- Mrs, Charles Wunderlich , Norway and came to this coun- St. Paul; Kenneth B. Willett , grad- v .. glicants for the new authority— Fountain City; Mrs. Hilbert Pallbearers will be Clarence numerous students for a Memphis, clear . ... 82 59 .. ed into the 69,000-volt primary try as a child. She lived in Rush- Meyer, Arlan Brehmer, Walter Stevens Point, Wis.; and Rob- uate program that would pro- raniff , Frontier, Northwest Schultz, Cochrane ; Mrs. Elmer ford three years, Rochester, 16 ert G. Zeller,. New York. Miami , cloudy 77 73 .. transmission system to supply Meyer, Joseph Kreye, Richard vide tne opportunity for a more Milwaukee, cloudy . 52 31 and United as well as North 000 Accola, Alma; Mrs. Elmer years, and spent most of her life Kreye and William Nigon Carr, chairman of the board intensive study of history than Central — proposed about the current at 12,000 and 4, Mrs. Clo . Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 48 44 .01 volts, respectively, to local Bade, Waumandee ; in the Twin Cities. Sho was mar- Friends may call at Abbott- and president , reviewed the now available at Winona State. same type of service. Mrs. Frank ried to Iver Wangsness Now Orleans, cloudy 80 60 Duellman, Nelson ; . She wos Wise Funeral Home after 2 airline's operation for 1968, The college has been offering The board agreed with the ex- service lines. Ludke, Gilmanton; Mrs. Clay- a member of the Lutheran New York, clear ,,. 54 38 n p.m. Saturday. The parish Among the highlights of the a master of science degree in Okla. Cit cloudy ,. 80 66 aminer alsd that tho new route In the late 1040s wheat served tdn Wulff , Mondovi , and Mrs. church. y, , council Rosary will be recited year, he stated , it was the secondary education with a his- Omaha , rain 61 53 .90 would be profitable for a subsi- as legal tender in Oregon, Na- Gerald Ede, rural Mondovi. Survivors are: One daughter , at 3 p.m. Saturday, and tho first time that North Central tory or social science empha- run from Mrs. Alice Lloyd Port Charlotte Philadelphia , clear . 54 34 dized local-service airline, nnd tional Geographic says. A bush- Tho crusade will , , parish Rosary Saturday at 3:15 carried over three million pas- sis and more than 100 students that between the two competing Monday through Salurday. grandchildren; three great- p.m. Phoenix , clear 7D 51 .. el was worth SI. sengers — 28 percent ahead cf nre enrolled in that program. Pittsburgh, clear ,,. 56 31 applicants in this area , North 1967 — and cargo ton miles In the year ending Juno 30, Ptlnd, Me., cloudy .. 39 31 Centra l should bo chosen. gained nn impressive 40 per- 1968, four MS degrees in this Ptlnd Ore., rain .... 55 44 .14 field were awarded; this has The board snid it selected cent. While achieving these Rapid City, clear .. 78 43 North Centra l because its opera- traffic records, the airline main- now grown to ID. Richmond , cloudy .. 63 40 ., Meanwhile, tho number of un- tions would bo more profitable , tained an outstanding operating St. Louis, cloudy ... 63 56 .. and offer greater opportunity 3 Highway 43 Routes Proposed performance of 98.5 percent. dergraduate history and social Salt Lk. City, clear . 57 :ifi .02 science majors has increased for strengthening the airline, Three potential routes for ploying some portions of tlie tho interchange and cut thc 'oar under the turnback fund- Route ddvelopment wns accel- San Diego, clear ,, . 65 44 .02 than would those of Frontier. right of way. Another chances for driver confusion ing plan. erated In 1968. North Central from 221 in 1965-66 to 352 and San Fran., clear .. 55 4!) Highway 43, between Winona present , it is anticipated thnt 20 will be and Interstate Highway 90 a I is through East Burns Valley , Peterson explained , Highway 76 At the west city limits, the has applied for 17,200 more Seattle, rnin 5.') 44 .12 in tho new MA program by Tampn Wilson, were reviewed by tho approximately on the route of- would be redesignated to coin- remodeled highway would swing route miles to serve 29 addi- next September , , clear 86 68 Tha Rochester Polled 105. A third lies tional cities in 11 new states Washington, cloudy 59 43 .. City Council nnd Stato Highway County Road cide with 1-90 from Wilson to southward toward the valley Faculty available for tho new Hereford Club Is Holding midway between the two and southeast of Witoka. and Canada. Winnipeg, cloudy .. . 37 28 Department engineers Thurs- lloor, bypassing tho Northern Erogram total ll; pertinent 11- .. Tliolr Second Annual ascends to the ridgo between Carr also reported that North (M—Missing) day afternoon at City Hall. THE PORTION of Highway States Co. gas booster plant on rary heldings total 6,050. with Engineer Clayton tho valleys. tlio south. Thc right of way ap- Central now operates 100-pass- 000 more on order, and library District Construction costs for the 43 inside Winona city limits Swanson, Rochester, asked tho parently would pass through onger DC-0 fan jets and 48- journals include 30 professional LAKE CITY MEKTINGS three routes would be about would remain, in its present lo- passenger Convair 5(10 prop- SHOW and council to adopt a formal posi- cation for the Klo- residential property owned by history Journal., and 34 social equal, according to Richard most part. jots exclusively. Two additional science periodicals. IJU.E CITY, Minn. (Special) tion on a Highway 43 corridor buchnr snid adequate space will Joseph R. Watkowski . Swanson —Gospel team meetings will bo should be Klobuchnr , district preliminary euid the department has tried DC-9 fan joui will bo delivered Rcmiircmcnts will include re- SALE for the record. It engineer. bo provided in a median to ac- held at Calvaiy Baptist Church tho department' s design lo keep such dislocations to a in Mny, with three more avail- search proficiency in a second presented nt Tho plan shows a large inter- commodate left-turn lanes and able for use during I960. Also beginning Easter Sunday at 7:30 public hearing April lfi at tho hare minimum. The Watkowski , language, a thesis and wrlttten Salurday, April 5 change Just south of Wilson . storage lanes. thc airline's new $I5-mlllion and oral examinations. Selec- p.m. and continuing through Winona YMCA, lie snid. home apparently is the only one April 11 each evening. 9:00 a.m. The portion of Highway 76 now Tho present intersection witli that would bo displaced, general office and main opera- tions may bo mado from 58 Tho pro. gran} includes n wide SWANSON SAID similar state- passing through Wilson will bo CSAH 17 at Sugar Loaf will be tions bono at Minncnpolis-St. courses. variety In Graham Arena on tho Olm- tho rebuilt to swing north of the completely remodeled, Highway CONTRACT LETTING for the Paul International Airport will of music, chalk drawings, mes- ments will bo sought from sted County Fnlrpround* In and township village nnd then will bo aban- 4:i will follow a broad curve, new highway section is sched- bo completed this summer. sages and chlldrens meetings, county board To keep small children from Rochester. boards affected . The new road doned by tho state ond turned west of the present right of way uled for 1072, Klobuchnr said. Carr, formerly chairman of throwing toothbrushes down tho Joyco Kaufman draws pictures, section will be a divided 4-lane, over to tho county or Wilson nnd ihe county highway will bo This indicates a completion date tho board and president, was drain, tic each toothbrush onto Arlene Wilkins plays the accor- Condonors (rom Iowa, Wl«. nnd Minn. all-weather road. Township, according to Dale rebuilt to enter nt a 90-degrcc Domctlmo late in 1073. elected chairman and chief ex- tho toothbrush holder with a dion , snxnpliono, vibraharp and hnv« enlurcd 55 nnlmnli. 25 er» ««rv- Ono proposed route would run Peterson, district highway tech- angle. Tlie county highway, for- Completion of Highway 43 will ecutive officer; Sweet, former- piece of twine long enough to steel guitar and Lois Welch Iconlilu JIOO hulls) .10 era femnlej, parallel to tho present road nician. This is to move tlio in- mer route of Highway 01, is lug about two years behind 1-90, ly executive vice president , was permit children to brush their plays the accordion and hand- bolt) bred and open. through West Burns Valley, em- tersection farther nwny from scheduled for rebuilding this Swnnson snld. named president.. teeth. bells and sings. ¦ 1 flMjjMHI^y ^K^tW^' V 'J ' "^^ Fillmore Co. Red Holy land Report » * &' Cross Funding To Be Discussed Made fo Rotary The Holy Land at Easter was meet- PRESTON, Minn. — A the subject of a talk by Mrs. ing to discuss how to raise funds A. G. Lackore before the Rotary to maintain the blood program Club at the Park Plaza Wednes- has been in Fillmore County day noon. p.m. - called for Monday at 8 Mrs. Lackore also showed \ 0* at the courthouse in Preston, color slides made during her Mrs. X. J. Wilson, Rushford, trip there during the 1967 Winona Daily Newi FRIDAY, APRIL A, 1969 national field blood representa- Easter season. Places recorded Oa pictured. Od Winona, Minnesota tive, said. in the Bible were New Rotary officers are: Earl The board of directors of the W. Hagberg, president; William Southeastern Minnesota Red Doierer, vice president;' John District Officer School NOTE ANNIVERSARY . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Geiwitz Cross chapter, which Fillmore Cornwell, secretary, and Fred , observed their 53rd wedding anniversary Sunday at the County joined several years ago G. Schilling, treasurer. Joseph Addresses WSCS Lunch Menus home of their son and daugbter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gene has announced that because this Krier was added to the bdard of Houston county doesn't raise enough "In Christian religion, when TUESDAY . Geiwitz, Hokah, Minn. Guests were from Hokah, directors. Brownsville. funds toward support of the Michael Bundy, Cotter High talking to a group, Chicken Fried Steak and a speaker is Geiwitz and the former Ella Lemke were- married bloodmobile, free blood will be School, and Miles Peterson, Wi- Catsup Mr. The South- whether we agree with him or 28 1916, at Winona. They have four sons: Clifford, cut off June 30. nona Senior High School, wera Mashed Potatoes March , eastern chapter is; centered at not, or whether we feel we Gravy La Mirada, Calif.; Gene and George, Hokah, and Jack, announced as the visiting stu- Rochester. dents for April. have heard a good message or Milk Monona, Wis. ; one daughter, Mrs. Alden (Bernice) Pilger, Tillage officers, Bread & Butter Township and not, it is not that important, if Hokah; 15 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. United Fund officers and all to us or Fruit Sauce with a Cookie we hear God speaking Extra Jelly Sandwich others interested have been in- Streiff Appointed reaching our thoughts during WEDNESDAY First Baptist vited. To Chamber Post important Gale-Ettrick that time is the Sloppy Joa ' s Society point," said Mrs. Marvin Wie- On a Bun Women TV APPEARANCE Peter F. Streiff , 331 Oak St.. (AH Pheft) Bugles Students Win Holds Installation GALESVILLE, Wis. - The has been appointed chairman of Mr». Jon L. Summers grefe, Caledonia, secretary of Gale-Ettrick High School con- spiritual growth for the district Steamed Corn Buttered the Winona Area Chamber of Milk Essay Contest Newly elected officers of the cert band, under the direction Commerce committee foi? mu- WSCS at the Wednesday meet- Women's Missionary Society, of Robert Westman, will appear Jon L. Summers Minneapolis. ing of the WSCS of Central Unit- Frosted Gelatine Cubes GALESVILLE; Wis. —"My nicipal and county affairs. Tho Following a reception at the Extra Jelly Sandwich Constitution, My Country, My First Baptist Church, were in- on a television musical pro- appointment was announced to- ed Methodist Church. staUed Wednesday afternoon at gram Saturday at 12:30 p.m. Golfview Restaurant, Rushford, In speaking about our spiritual THURSDAY Destiny" was the title of es- day by Robert McQueen, cham- Takes Bride at says entered an an American- the home of Mrs. Earl. Hag- The program may he viewed ber president. the couple departed on a honey- growth, she said, "We are here Orange Juice berg. on Channel 8. God Italian Spaghetti Casserole ism essay contest sponsored by The committee has been study- Central Lutheran moon to New Orleans, La. They to celebrate the work of the auxiliaries of the Rowles- Receiving their charges, tak- in His people. As we worship, Buttered Green Beans LC WOMEN'S CLUB ing municipal-county govern- will later make their home at McBride American Legion of en from the Bible, were: The ment reorganization and metro Central Lutheran Church was what happens to us is import- Bread & Butter LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) 1508 Sylvan Lane, Columbia, Milk Galesville and the Runnestrand- Mmes. Milton Lueck, Carolyn government. It also has been the scene of the March 29 mar- ant. Our presence here is a Peterson post of Ettrick. McMulIan, H a g be r g, Julius — Zhinus Karimi, American Mo. channel for God's love to others Fresh Fruit Field Service student of Iran working to promote coordinated riage of Miss Eileen L. Tall- Extra Peanut Butter Winners from Galesville in Doering, R. D. Cornwell, M. D. county planning and zoning. who worship with us." HoUand at Lincoln High School here, man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. THE BRIDE ii a graduate Sandwich grades 7, 8 and 9 were John , George Denzer, Wil- Streiff is assistant vice presi- "The church should be in the Elstad, first; Debbie Lund , sec- liam and Leonard Mastenbrook addressed the March meeting Jr., Salt Lake of Luther College, Decorah, FRIDAY dent of Merchants National John W. Tallman Iowa, and received her master place where the hurt and po- ond; Mary Anderson, thirdl, and and Glen Fischer. of the Lake City. Women's City, Utah, and Jon L. Sum- verty is. Our gratitude to God Fish Steak Club. Her host mother, Mrs. Bank. He succeeds Karl Lip- of arts degree from the Uni- senior high school, Kenneth In charge oi the installation sohn who recently resigned as mers, son of Mr. and Mrs . for his love for us can best be Tartar Sauce Congdon, first ; Roger Hansen, service were Mrs. Mrs. Floyd William Sloane, told of the ob- Minn. versity of Chicago March 21 Cabbage Salad committee chairman. Miles Summers, Houston, in social Work. Her husband is shown by our love for and to oth- second, and Kathy Collins, third. Famholtz and Mrs. Fischer. servance of the new yea? fes- The Rev. G. H. Huggenvik re- ers," the speaker concluded. Carrot Sticks Mrs. Lee Christopherson sang. tivities in Iran, which began also a graduate of Luther Col- Butter Winners from Ettrick in ceived the couple's pledges. Miss Elsie Naylor accom- Bread & grades 7, 8 and 9 were Kathy March 21. A St. Patrick's Day Cincinnati Bengal's football Presented in marriage by her lege and received his master Milk of arts degree from Texas Tech- panied Walter Hinds who pre- Butman, first; Patty Jacobs, second, and Dean Olson, third, theme was used by the hostess- coach, Paul Brown, led Cleve- father, the bride was attired Eu- Frosted Cake land to three National Footbalf nological College, Lubbock. He sented several solos. Mrs. Extra Jelly Sandwich second ; Richard Aasland, third, First place essays in the lo- es, the Mmes. Earl Gates, Wil- in an ivory colored silk faille gene Meyers led devotions. and senior high school, Kathy cal contests will compete at the liam. P. Gjerde, Victor Lind League championships and sev- dress trimmed with silk venise is presently teaching English Junior & Senior High at the University of Missouri Lunch was served by the School Only Cantlon, first ; Kay Tranberg, county level. and Anna Watson. en divisional titles in 13 years. lace. The long sleeves were edg- doctorate Mmes. Ed Hass, Tom Cotton, high while working on his Hamburger & Frenchfries ed with venise lace and a degree in English. Richard Alf and Miss Ella Seid- 10c Extra Victorian neckline and a de- s parents litz of the April unit . tachable train completed the The bridegroom ' dress, A. pillbox crown of hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Williams Hotel. Mrs. Paul Mrachek matchin g lace secured her bri- Lake City Home dal veil and she carred camel- Elected Leader of lias with stepbanotis and ivy REBEKAH MEETING Of Newlyweds Wis. (Spe- TOPS Figure Trimmers in a cascade bouquet. FOUNTAIN CITY , LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) cial) — Silver Link Rebekah s Catholic Church , Newly elected 1969 officers of MILS. GLEN Lubber* Jr., Lodge 144 met Tuesday evening — St. Mary' Lake City, was the scene of the TOPS Figure Trimmers were Northfield , Minn,, was matron at the IOOF Hall here. Further installed Wednesday evening in of honor and bridesmaids were March 22 marriage of Miss Ju- plans for the spring district Po- the clubrooms in the basement Mrs. Charles Taylor, Chicago, meeting were made, after which dith Schuster and Stephen dulke. of St. Stanislaus School. and Mrs. Charles Jones, North cards were played. Cake and Mrs. Paul Mrachek was re- Olmstead, Ohio. They wore The Rev. A. T. Perrizo offi- «i ?^^^^ » ^^^^ coffee were served by Mrs. ciated at the double ring cere- elected leader and Mrs. Jule ) moss green A-line styled gowns Louis Giesen and Mrs. Gladys Schneider was named co-leader. 1 ^W^ trimmed with white embroid- Johnson. mony. Nuptical music was pro- Others elected: Mrs. Clarence ^ ery. They each carried a bou- vided by Mrs. Marcella Mc- Schwanke, secretary, and Mrs. quet of white stephanotis and BITTERSWEET XTLUB Donald, organist. The bride is James Kouba, treasurer. Ivy.. . LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Appointed officers: Mrs. Jack Bibson, Lubbock, Tex., — W. S. Fritze showed slides Mervil Schuster, Lake City, and Bruce Tanberg, weight record- Was best man and groomsmen of Old Frontenac to members the bridegroom is the son of er; Mrs. Gerald Rinn, assistant were Richard Bonde, Coon Rap- of the Bittersweet Garden Club Mrs. Margaret Podulke, St. weight recorder, and Mrs. Wal- , Minn., and Earl Solberg, Tuesday. Mrs. Fritze hosted the Paul. wi^h ids ton Haeussinger, reporter. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : , - Grand Rapids, Mich. Ushers meeting. Pictures of the re- Miss Peggy Schuster, sister of Division winners of the month- I\' ' ' ' ^^^^^^^^"J\ ''-/la ©;'Pw*Sro *Mm V/-%vv.^ were Claude Kremer, Houston , cent fire at Villa Maria Aca- the bride. Like City, and Mrs. ly weight loss awards were m^^^^^K^^i^^^^m( Minn. ,and Wesley Tallman, demy were also shown. William R. Jones, San Fran- Mrs. Tanberg, Mrs. Schneider cisco, were maid of honor and and Mrs. Harry Blank. bridesmaid, respectively. A dress-up party climaxed a Robert Schuster, brother of six-week weight losing contest bride, Lake City, was best man, between A and B teams. Final ( Something¦ '*' warm: ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ; K:;«^^»^3»j: y and Elmer Holnistadt, Lake tallies were a 58^-pound loss I . . .: v :%v#w. . ##* /f, tf ^&W^\&&___f a»\ City, groomsman. Ushers were for Team A and 62% , Team B. ~ Patrick Schuster, bride's broth- The dress-up contest judges for i\mA urMjA.(,.l __ % J m$mf #^5^P^|( er, and David Martinson, both of the evening, members of the - Lake City. Fountain City TOPS Club, > and W onderful and ":#;#$^^my^-s^mw \rfrfr A A dinner for 175 guests was awarded first prize to Mrs. 1 ^ 1 served at the VFW Club. Mr. Schwanke; second, Mrs. Haeus- and Mrs. John Petek served as singer, and third , Mrs. Walter ^ host and hostess. Kelly. Human Happens Both the bride and bride- After adjournament the Foun- tain City group was hosted by m ^^^mk B* MINI COAT Wm-I A MESSAGE groom attended Lake City High ^ ^ School . The bride is employed the losing A Team at a pot- as a luck meal. Mrs. Edwin Schaff- nurses aide at Lake Ci ty ner gave a report on the prog- Municipal Hospital, When You Send Flowers! and the ress of the new Fountain City W H bridegroom is an auto mechan- club. Q3| ic at Jorgenson Chevrolet. At the April 9 meeting a new The couple is making their contest will be started and final ¦ home at 316V4 Chestnut St., Lake plans will be made for repre- I r out Choice ¦yy^mm^m^^m City. sentatives of the club to attend State Recognition Days April 11- ) Flower-Garden Club 12 in Minneapolis. ) m PLANTS W i^ MM I I M Slates Spring Sale Couple to Make e CORSAGES The Winona Flower and Gar- ^ ^^ | den Club has scheduled its Home in Chicago spring potluck and plant sale LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) • CUT FLOWERS for May 1. — Miss Arlene Bright, daughter ) ^^^i- M> Ideas for a theme for the of Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Bright, $ TABLE •:?-^fy§C l l l i JHlp(( fall show are to be submitted Chicago, became the bride of to Mrs. Earl Schwab by April Robert Wiebusch, son of Mr. 20. Individuals wishing to order ARRANGEMENTS mums must contact Mrs. Rob- and Mrs. Eldon Wiebusch, Lake j ^^ ^^^S |R ) ert Frank by April 10. The fol- City, on March, 22, her 21st lowing varieties are available: birthday. Quarterback , Harvest Bronze, The Rev. A. Gocde officiated Minnautumn, Blush Pink , Apri- at the double ring ceremony in ' ' : cot Glow, Bonnie Blush, Buffa- St. John's Lutheran Church here. ( nu /¦% k i c '^^^^%A \ EW? ( lo, Delight, Granny Lehman, Mrs. Richard Ellison, soloist, ? PMLJNriv^iNL. <&$&&s^^y?*®m l Talisman nnd Sunset. was accompanied by Robert ) 1 At its Thursday meeting nt Wolff , organist, l ** ^m^t^m^^m):':^*>^*>«_ !%*^ K^^S*.9^^ HK ' / *¦ ,W»»Si&WW«SwFv ^ Lake Park Lodge slides from m1 amW^Vtkj teet. xaxV *» ____r AT #•%?•• v^^W*Jw>i*•?%jr^» **%%%*i'* »_«HWHOTHta ^Zi«-T'*F v# %__. Miss Holly Hendershot , Chica- ¦ ^ ~ v tho Winona Horticultural So- go, and Dean Wiebusch, Lake B mW mWmWm' k mmm— «*/ *AVAV *V/A«jifwrNCV *V£74flnIaB * .\ J\ m ciety were shown. The slides City, attended the couple. .I Jfal ±wwM^- %aJt-w %mm-WW_f .• e W l tl*w^*yV^mKVmNSK 1 iK'y.<*&Mi&__Kfci*&W I depicted various arrangements A reception was held nt the \ :• •>'X<<->K_?_s__ww^*>l^y.^^^y'• \ which members were ) -:: : -i invited to American Legion Club following AA«W« says, but on the contrary, spring from some deep, collective "un- conscious psychic activity, lika The Meaning of the Resurrection Is What Matters Today flowers of a strange species, (EDITOR'S NOTE: This, that forms the core of faith is not the gesture that matters, object «*r act, but la what they ' any deceased person. the interrelationship of matter rection appearances were of the while consciousness stands aside knowing what to the fourth installment of a for minions of Christians.) but what it means. On a dining signify or accomplish. Move- There was no element of de- and energy, and the possibility same low-key caliber. perplexed, not ception in this, Bultmann says, But did it happen, in concrete, maie df such creations." five-part Easter series about table, it is not the food itself ment has point only in its ef- of conversion of one into the however, the mysteries of By GEORGE W. CORNELL since it was the normal way historical terms? In the last analysis, the resur- tbat is important, but the pur- fects, time only in its content other, a process formerly ruled Christian thought through the rection of Jesus, deals with -AP Religion Writer poses it serves. in which men of that time and out by scientific axiom until nu- Certainly, it surpassed the and a word only ln the under- culture expressed spiritual re- norms of history, and in that ages has agreed that the resur- varying interpretation* of A man raises his hand, tak- All human reality is that way. clear physics forced a modifica- Itself to no precise that world-shaking event ing an oath of office, and it Value is never in the sheer standing of it. alizations in vivid terms. tion. . sense, was on a different plane. rection lends It is always the meaning that But does that make it solely an explanations or definitions. counts, the intangible, underly- HE SAYS that when the dis- "We walk by faith, not by Jesus was THE "new man," Scripture unhistorical myth, full of mean- ing concern and response, which ciples proclaimed calls -Him, "the new Adam," the ing, yet still only an intangible sight." St. Paul put it. are not identifiable with the risen, they meant He really In a way, it overleaped! any then- start of a new heritage in his- symbol mediated through the "thing" itself, but which are had returned to life in tory. faith of the apostles? historical accounting, and conveyed by it. Yet the "thing" consciences and compelling mo- whether it would have yielded tivations, a revitalization ulti- In the several, uncoordinated Not so, says theologian G. E. often claims the svfrface spot- accounts of the resurrection, it Ladd, since, the resurrection ap- to a photographic plate is un- light. mately nurturing the entire certain, and yet it irrefutably Christian community through is hard to determine the exact pearances caused the faith, rath- "Illusions are the stuff of number of appearances, but at er than resulting from it. The shook history into the birth of* which our life is made," says the centuries. a new community, and has long Mau- Bultmann maintains that the least nine can be differentiated, apostles "had lost faith," he French philosopher Andre and possibly 12, lasting over a says, and the resurrection cre- sustained it. rois. resurrection symbol has su- " Whatever the equations; of preme signficance, even though period of seven weeks. ated the faith." Symbolic Resurrection Then they ended, except for symbol, scene and substance, the symbol itself does not ef- the strikingly different SOME theorists have suggest- Tillich says, the fundamental es- IN AWARENESS of this elu- fectively communicate to; ah kind of sive quality of the real goods appearance three years later to ed it actually happened, but only sence of it was the "conquest age which rejects departures a blazing brilliance through psychic phenomenon, in- of the old eon" and the begin- of life, some theologians see from the natural cycle, so it Paul alone, the resurrection of Jesus as in- that left the battler against volving extrasensory perception. ning of a new eon, "the ultimate- must be translated into new Christianity temporarily blind- Two European psychical re- ly new toward which history herently a symbolic truth rath- terms. er than a physical miracle with- ed. But the words were gently searchers, George Zorab and Mi- moves." However, he contends that human- "I am Jesus, who you chael Christ "truly transcended It was duly within the ken of in the limits of history. Jesus' continuing "real, pre- Its reality, as they conceive are persecuting." death, but without a material those who loved Jesus, and in sence is a fact, and not merely At that point, long after the body," using telepathy to in- that sense, an inward sign, un- it, is discernible only to the a memory, and that His "new "eye of faith" — just as sound comparatively mild sort of ap- fluence his apostles' minds to perceived by the world at large, life" is genuinely realized in pearances had ceased the project a "subjective \ision of and to that extent, not a.iWOTldly exists only in the hearing, beau- believers who accept the cross , ty only in the beholder, and exalted Christ seems to have His body." event, yet that semihidden sign of their own inadequacy. moved beyond the phase in Such speculations, however, ig- had an independent dynamism any fact, not simply as itself , "If any man would come after , but as an interpretation of it. which He had appeared to the nore the Scriptural coacept of not only to produce new faith but me," Jesus said, "let him take apostles. the full dimensions of human to last. " ; This is a widely influential up his cross daily and follow view in seminary and academic Through that earlier brief in- identity, including body and It was the lasting quality and me . . . Whoever loses his life terval, He always had shown up spirit. The mere survival of not the passing enigmas or even circles today, attuned to a for my sake, he will save it." scientific environment , and gen- in familiar, intimate circum- the soul is a non-Biblical ascetic the incidental moments of tho This calls for radical deci- stances and mode, without any view which disparages matter. risen Jesus' visibility, that con- erated by the work of such sion and commitment, Bult- theologians as America's late spectacular razzle-dazzle to con- Also, he says that religious stitute the real substance of the mann says, by which man sur- found the populace or to con- symbols have a universal hu- resurrection fcfcr mankind, Paul Tillich and Germany's the sin of self-sufficien- Rudolf Bultmann. renders vince nonbelievers. man basis apart from any dis- TT WAS no isolated affair, con- cy apart from God, -thus being Jesus characteristically had cernible mental or emotional ac- fined to any spot on the map To them the resurrection is to God and one's own or an inward phenomenon, a liv- reconciled rejected such showy perform- tivity or any particular back- calendar. It was the infinite hap- true self , and experiencing in ances, urging trust without it ground or conditioning. pening. ing actuality to believers then existence the beginning , and now, demanding commit- his own repudiating the clamor for They are not "thought up" (Next : The Ressurection, 'Its of resurrection. . ''proofs" and "signs." His resur- products of the mind at all, he Meanings.) ment to it, but not an external, This puts the affair on a thor- historical occurrence. ougly existential basis, to be "Something unique hap- known personally, in the pres- pened,1' says Tillich, calling it ent. . ' .. - a combination of tangible and While such adaptations of the intangible elements whose ob- contemporary atti- j ective factual details are irrel- gospel to ¦ tudes seem to discount its his- >T ..- / MIRACLE MALL - WINONA evant. torical framework, there are, /-—^- , - j, It is "based on the experience nevertheless, indications in the of being grasped by the power accounts themselves that the of the New Being," he says, resurrection is known only adding that this "is not de- through faith. I T J Mon. Thru Sat. pendent on the special symbols "No human eyes saw the ac- in which it is expressed." tual resurrection itself," says a 12:30 to 5:30 Sunday Bultmann, who seeks to "de- new Catholic adult catechism. mythologize" the gospel and "It escapes historical observa- extract its essential message tion. And the appearances of from its prescientific packaging Jesus after His death were con- to make it intelligible to modern fined to His encounters with minds, sees the resurrection as friends and disciples. wrapped in ancient imagery. "It was not the eyes of the As he interprets it, the story fabric SPECIALS body but the eyes of faith which of the empty tomb was a my- brought about the real recogni- thological method used to con- tion. A cold eye alone is not ade- vey the. truth that Christ had quate to perceive truly the re- triumphed over death, even ality of Christ's resurrection, though His earthly body lay the new creation." moldering away like that of On this score, Scripture makes clear that the risen Christ was seen only by those devoted to the despairing apostles 0 Him, and other followers, and not by Tousley Ford says: people generally or any of his O opponents. It was not a public \ . Wil is display. Even his friends often did not recognize Him at first. , He appeared in "another "** , 87* ll p i^ ii form," Mark's gospel notes. He A. was different. There was a new- '"\ ** V««<'£<» V&k ' — JPSi ness about Him. He was no *;:t * \\ ,«*.* •.vow'*»&>$,»> i -\avc'° * oSXm> JI**" \ M-£iww ^iMyi'i longer simply what He was be- ¦ ^^ "Get more car fore. WHEN HE first appeared to w\ »** ,- ¦# **¦. . I i i ti p Mary Magdalene outside the * tomb, she supposed He was the &A-& * . HF mm gardener. But when He spoke *\rf * her name, she knew. "Rab- per dollar in boni!" He asked her not to touch Him. "For I have not yet as- cended to the Father." The im- plication was that He was in some transitional stage, on a ntry threshold between Ford Cou " time and 'V- - vets'**» W ' eternity. .-.A Here s why! Two disciples walked seven -. miles to Emmaus with Him, 3 FEATURE FORD CHEVELLE COMMENT ¦I conversing, but without recog- •7Wf/f\ v- ' .^w 'S- \L\^ \ tOOOR MMUMI t-ooonBiomsoooPt '¦ nizing Him until He broke bread ~ WHEELBASE Ite m. 112 In. with them. Then He vanished. %£&£S2£ \ Ho could pass through solid" TRUNK SPACE ia2cnft. 14.6CU.ft Faa,n-Talttam 'a Joel a Manor cor. matter, appearing at one point ¦ 0 LEGROOM new 33.7 In. 32.5 In ¦ Whynotntreichoot-* before the apostles in a locked \ \ ' ' ' ———_— i room, indicating His presence t^" HEADROOM) -de Bear 36.7 tn. 36.3 In. Why no*b« coffltoitab1<»t iMlV M I ; even when unseen. ENGINES 2SOto 428 CTO 230 to 3i>8C»D r<*4 ima*ieir**qs. | ~ ~ "Peace be with you . . . Have MILES PER ' I ; you believed because you have GALLON **• ™ seen Me! Blessed are those who f wro oi have not seen and yet believe "" \ffl Union/p_ « i . ACCEIERATIOM TUWBeO.MffiRM _ -^s,.SeC. V \ PJtoWMPH) IZ^fiS / porf.mumc. Til«l». I At His appearance on the ~ shore of the Sea of Galilee, the BRAKINQ \ apostles "did not know that it (From 63 UPH) ^^ j f »\11 I was Jesus" until after He call- <^^^ TRACKIHAUK HCUUHURECORD J3 NASCAR 0 NASCAR Vtott your Ford Doolnrfc ed to them with some fishing ad- I WIN3 W88 WINS IM'68 Psrformance Comm. 1 vice. Thereupon one exclaimed in surprise, "It is the Lord!" Even then, some were dubious Im mvlllM « 07 *¦ ViM and disconcerted at the change a ¦ in Him. This obviously was no \\U\ H \W\ I \ V- vw** .»<» wra 1 mere return to tho ordinary state of life, but a profound transformation , no longer de- pendent, as Paul snys, on "fltfsb nnd blood." It also wns an inclusively psy- CTJ^______|______Pi^!?^ cho-physical event, involving 7 ^HHHHHHHP f>S*SSsm^wSJ>S*S*S\*'*S* *'*>J~^^ EASTER SERVICE Your 'AAL Idea Mon Aro: EASTER BREAKFAST 8:00 A.M. Sorvad at tho School L . i4N_.ii.L -ATLJIS 0* kJ& Clarence Gary Victor L. Beginning at 7:00 a.m. PASCHAL CANDLE . . . Working on tho Paschal candle Followed by Easter Breakfast Miller Oelkers Mueller Per Person 1537 Gllmoi-o 1761 75* that will be tho center of Easter vigil services nt Marynook No Charge W. 7th 4390 W. 8»h Spontored by Senior WalHior Leagu* Novitiate , Galesville, Wis., Is Brother Richard Villa, No- Common concern for human worth j vitiate of tho Marianists. (Brother Fried Stovall photo) ' ______5>M^^E^E!^______L ' -^Ktt^BpBNNStN8 ' IBE»gBB5B5*^3H»^M5Be^BB£5*» »i^^^^^^^^Ta»'B*Ks»Ms^Bs'Ks'S** __^_ __. iSM2^^^S55SiSSS" • BB______| FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL (American ieptist convention. (East Broadway and Lafayatt*) Lutheran Services (Wait Broadway and Wilson) The Rev. George Goodreid The Rev. E. L. Christopherson GOODVIEW TRINITY I i.m .-Family Eucharist. Breakfast LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school metis with for th* congregation follows. (Wisconsin Synod) • class for avery age. Thursday, 7tl5 p.m.-Senlof choir. (820 10:45 a.m, - Worship. Paslor La* Saturday, 9:15 a.m.-Junlor choir. 87th AVI.) ¦¦ Rev. Larry Zessin Christopherson will speak on "Th* Three Dimensions of Easier." Assisting Orlowske, t a.m.—Batter , tunrlst sarvle*. Ser- In worship will be Mrs. Joseph McKINLEY organist. Th* chancel choir will sing mon, "We Celebrate His Victory." Texts Th»r« will bt UNITED METHODIST "Early m th* Morning." Broadway) l Cor. 13:M-5*. organist, Mrs. Oary na vesptr ttrvlee, (801 West l(!l*ll!(.]Hi«!iI'\y/'V!Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Board of trus- The Rev. Glenn L. Qaam Evans. ' ¦¦? tees m**ts In th* pastor* study. Don Arnold, associate a.m.—warship wllh Communion. *tr- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Family night. Organist, Mil- mon «em* at abov*. Mr*. The adult . group will study "Th* 9:30 a.m. — Worship. Sermon, "Tha Evan*. lenial Reign of Christ." Baptist youth metis for singing and study. Housi of the Rising Son." Organist. —Lutheran Plonnri, fellowship Monday. iM p.m. 8:30 p.m.—Chancel choir, Mrs. Harvey Gordon, Sanctuary cliolr f p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneer*. fellowship Saturday, 7 a.m. — Men'* under the direction of John Van Tas- Tuesday, 1 p.m.—Church council. breakfast In Fellowship hall. 8 p.m.—Joint council with First Lulh- ¦ sel! will sing "The Heavens Ar* Telling" •ran at Goodview. by Haydn, and "Open the Gates of Iht Wednesdey, 1:30 p.m.—Clrel* at homt Temple," Knapp-Flelds. Junior choir, ef Mra. Roy Rosa. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST led by Miss Colleen Anderson, will slnu Thursday/ 7 p.m.—Blbla dan. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS "An Easter Carol." Nursery provided 'Saturday, 9 a.m. — Confirmation In- for babies fo IB months downsfalrr and structions at First Lutheran. (MORMON ) 18 months and oldtr In th*' ma|n floor 11455 ' Perk Lan») nursery. Ronald G. Putt, Branch 10:30 a.m.—Church ichool class's. Cof- FAITH LUTHERAN fee hour dlscussloln groups, Phase I President and 11. (Tbe Lutheran Church II a.m.—Worship hour sam* is first 1:30 a.m.—Priesthood. service. • tn America) 10 a.m.—Sunday school. (1717 W. Service Dr.) Monday, 1 p.m.—Sewing group. 11:15 e.m.—Sacrament 'meeting. Wednesday, 9 a.m,—Prayer grcvp. The Rev. Gordon R. Arneberg Tuesday, 7:3" p.m. ~ Mutual Improve- S p.m.—WSCS, Dr, M- L. DeBolt speak- ment Association. ing. . 7:30 a.m.—Easier aunrlM aervlea, tar- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Relief Society. Thursday, 7 p.m.-Sanctuary choir.. mon, "Consider tha Lilies." Junior choir Saturday, 11 a.m.—Primary. « pm—Council on ministries. ; will ilng. Mlit Judy Inman will alng a Salurday, 10 a.m.¦ -Conflrmatlon class. Negro spiritual. ; ¦ ¦ ¦ 8:30 a.m.—Easier braakfaat at Happy CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Chef restaurant in a reserved section, (Orrin Street and Highway 61) No Sunday school or Luther League. 10:43 a.m.—Communion. Sermon, "He The Rev. Byron E. Clari Catholic Services Live* Today." Senior choir will alngi "Joy Fills the Morning/' by Lettl* or- »:4J a.m.—Sunday school;, classes for CATHEDRAL gan selections: "Tho Russian Easter," all ages. by. Rlmsky- Koraakovi "I Know That 10:55 a.m.-WorsMp. Sermon, "Th* OF SACRED HEART My Redeemer Lives," Handel, and "Hal- Miracle Road." Text: John 20:1-18. < Main and West Wabasha) 7 leluiah Chorus," Handel, 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups; . adult Bible The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Monday, 7:30 p.m^-Chureh council. study and lunlor Bible qulalng, . Wednesday, 7 p.m. , — LCW executive 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. Ser- J. Dittman, Rector meeting. mon, ''The Road of Mission." Text: The Rev. Robert Theobald J:AS p,m Lutheran church woman. Matt. 26:21-25,31-35. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Building commit!**. Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. — Sunday school The Rev. David Arnoldt board mealing, Wednesday, 7:S6 p.m.—Music commit- The Rev. Roger SchilU tee meeting. itA}, ' CENTRAL LUTHERAN , Thursday, 7 p.m.—Prayer ind Blbla Sunday Masses— 1, 8:15, :30 and (The American Lutheran 11 a.m. and 12:15 and 5:15 p.m. Nursery study hour. . provided af 9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses. Church) . 8 p.m.—Choir. Dilly Masses—7 and 7:50 em. ana) Streets} Saturday, I p.m. through¦ Sunday, I (Wabasha and Huff —Night cf prayer. 5:15 p.m. and Saturdays, 7 and 7:50 a.m. The Rev. G. H. Huggenvik a.m. ¦ sacrament of penance: Da|ly-7:35 lo 7:50 a.m. and 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.; Satur- The Rev. J. A. Ander: ja, day!—3 1o 5:30 end 7:30 to 9 p.m-» assistant pastor GRACE PRESBYTERIAN "Thursday before first Friday — J to 5:15 • (Franklin and Broadway) end 1 7:30 to 9 p.m. »:M a.m.—Sunrlsa service. Sermon, The Rev. Jerry D. Benjamin Holy Day Masses-5:45, 7 and s a.m. "What Do You Know?" Mrs. T. Charles and ' 12:15, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. Green, "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today," » a.m.—Annual Easier breakfast; all. Sunday, t a.m.-Holy Nam* Society Nystedt. Youth choir anthem, "Christ welcome. Mass and breekfasf each second Sunday tha Lord Is Risen Today," Meryl Nlch. 9 a.m.—Owe* school; nurssry through of month. els directing. adulf. 1:30 p.m. — Baptism, first and third 7:30-8:45 a.m.—Easte r breakfast. 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp. Scripture: l Cor. Sundays. , 1:15 and 10:45 a.m.-Festlve services. 5:6-8. Sermon, "The Cleansing of the Monday, 7 p.m. - Men's choir, Plus Sermon, "He Goes Before You." Senior House." Orjenlst. Mrs. Stapflin Turllle, X room. choir anthem, "Christ Is Risen, Risen In- will play "I, Know That My Redeemer 8 p.m. — NCCW meatlna quarterly. deed," jerry Lehmeler. Jerry Paulson, Llvath" by 6. F. Handel, and "Christ Holy Family hall. trurppeter. Has ' Triumphed," Hughes. The senior Tuesday, 1:30 p,m. — Senior Cltlze.iis Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bethel classes re- choir, directed by Miss Ruth Irwin, will every second Tuesday tn St. Auoustina turns. sing "This Is Ihe Day by Cooke, and room. 7 p.m.—Trustees and deacons, "The Holy City." Adame. The Junior 7:30 p.m. — PTA, second Tuesday ef 7:30 p.m Church councH. choir, directed by Mrs. Waller Gilbert- each month In Holy Family Hall. Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—lunlor eonflr- son, will sing "Sing Alleluia" bv Page. mands 1. - Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.—Circle 11 meats ¦ ST. STANISLAUS Thursday, S:So p.m. — Senior eonflr- at the homt of Mr*. W. . T. Hadfleld, 1Easf 4th and Carimona) mands 1. 1276 E. Wincrest. ' " ¦ ' The Rev. Donald W. Grublsch, 7 p.m.—Senior choir. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 8 p.m.—Lutheran students. . . • . . . pastor Saturday, 8:30 a.m.—Junlor eonflr- The Rev. Peter S. Paflnsld, mands 3. WINONA(Center andGOSPEL Sanborn CHURCHStreets) 9 a.m.—Senior eonflrmand* I, senior associate pastor 10 a.m.—Youth choir. Rev. Jack A. Tanner The Rev. Thomas 10 a.m.—Children's choir. JW Friday, Saturday, Sunday — Junlar 9:45 a.m.-Sundey school. Hargeshelmer, associate pastor League retreat at Lutherhaven. 10:45 a.m.-Woralilp. * Saturday, 7 p.m.—Couples club meili 6:30 p.m.-Adult chol.. The Rev. Dale Topper, for steak fry In Fellowship Hall, ¦} 7 p.m.—Prayer wrvlc*. associate pastor \ —and Christ Arose. Death gave way to life. The transi- . 7:30 p.m.-Evangellstlc service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.r Blble study: Sunday Mass** - 5:30, 7:15, t:St, <|4S ST. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Youth service. and 11:15 a.m. end 3:15 p.m. Saturday, 4130 p.m.—Junior choir. Weekday Masses-<:30 and S a.nn. and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ (Wisconsin Synod) tion took place. In deepest reality, there is no death, i 5:)5 p.m. , ¦ (West Wabasha and High) \ First Fridays - <:30 and a a.m. ant) The Rev. A. L. Mennicke FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST $H5 p.m. (Wast Broadway and South Baker) Holy Day Messes—5:30, e;3', 9:30 Vicar John Mittelstaedt , 1 The earth sleeps a few months and we call it winter, a,m. and 5:15 p.m, * j Forest E. Arnold, Minister Confessions—3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 ta 9 t a.m. — Sunrlsa service. Sermon, p.m. Thursday belora first Friday; day "Hopa Through tha Resurrection." The 9:45 a.m.-Blble school for all ages. belore holy days and obligation and senior choir will sing "In Joseph's ! < Now it awakes to spring and new beauty and vigor I 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Topic, "After Saturday. Lovely Garden," and the lunlor and sen- |*. Death, Whit?" Dally confessions—7 te 8 a.m. ior choir. "Alleluia! Christ Is Risen," 6:30 p.m.-Vesper hour. Bible study Mrs. Gera ld Mueller directing, and Mist on th* Epistle to Ihe Hebrew*. Kathleen Skeels, organist. s sun called the dead 1 6:30 p.m.-Youth meeting. ST. MARY'S ; I and fruit for harvest. As God' ¦ ' 7 a.m.—Breakfast. /-¦¦• (1303 W. Broadway) 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and Blbla The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward Class. put on SEVENTH DAY Klein 10:30 a.m. — Worship. Sermon, "Tha earth to put on a new dress, so He calls us to ADVENTIST CHURCH Baster Amen." Choir and organ same IJ j The Rev. David Rnuch as earlier. Pastor G. A. Haas The Rev. Daniel Dernek Monday—No school. ¦ (Bast Sanborn and Cheiinutl 8 p.m. s club. faith and self-con- —Men' I? new graces of the spirit : love, j oy, I Sunday Masses - 6 ,7:30, 9 and 10:34 Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.—Classes rssums, Saturday, 1 :45 p.m.—Sabbath school. 1:30 p.m.—Sowing guild. a.m.. noon and 5:15 p.m. Lesson study, "Redemptive Activity of Holy Day Masses — t, 7:30 end 9 a.m.i J p.m.—Sunday school teacher*. the Godhead." Text: Eph. 1:4; Prov. 12:13, 5:13 and 7 p.m. 8 p.m—Choir. /¦ trol. Christ arp/se! God's world is awake ! We are alert I 8; John 1) II Tim. 1:9; Romans 3:33; ' club pool- Dally Masses - &:45 and I .a.m. and Wednesday, a p.m.—Women'* II Peter 3:f, 5:15 p.m. luck supper meeting. 2:45 p.m.—Worship. e:30 p.m.—Junior choir. Sacrament ot Penance — 3:30 to 4 p.m. and even- goodness and truth. It is Easter. and 7:15 to 9 p.m. on Saturdays, day* 4:45 p.m. Board of elder* to new beauty, before Holy Days, and Thursday before ¦ellsm oommlttee. Features Syndicate i J CENTRAL Thursday, l-.m a.m.—School service. O William* N*wspap*f First Friday. 2:30 p.m.—Ledles Aid. UNITED METHODIST 7:30 p.m.—Church council. (Wait Broadway and Main) ST. JOHN'S . 8 p.m.—PTA. Dr. Edward S. Martin, (East Broadway and Hamilton) 8 p.m.—Lutheran Collegians, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Friday, 5-7 p.m.—Communion registrar Ice. ers' meeting. pastor tion. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH James D. Hablger Monday, I p.m. —Trustees. Saturday, 10 a.m.—Junior choir. KRAEMER DRIVE Rev. Herman Knot, visitation B p.m.—Chapel choir. FELLOWSHIP (674 W. Samla St.) CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Paul E. Nelson Saturday, » a.m.—Confirmation class, Tuesday-School opens. 10 a.m.—Confirmation Instruction. (5th and 7 a.m.—Eaater service, Sermon, 3:4J p.m.—Confirmation Instruction. ¦ Huff Street*) Rev. David Mathews ( U60 Kraemer Drlvei "Be- Dr. Fred Foss, yond," by Dr. Edward S. Msrtln. Organ Sunday Masses — 7, v and 11 a.m. 7 p.m.—Bible class/ Boy Scouls, chairman Kenneth Middleton selections: ¦ ¦ —Meeting of 9:« a.m.—Easier program by Sunday "Te Deum" by Jean Long- Weekday Masses — a a.m. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN p.m. women's groups. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Dr. Ray Hottl*:, lals, and "Festival Toccata, Percy E. Confessions—4 and 7 p.m. Wednesdey, 7 a.m.—Men s Bible class ichool; Mrs. Harold Zlegenbcln, direc- " on Salurdaya, (Missouri Synod) ' (Wast Broadway and Johnson) program chairman tor. 10 a.m.—Bfble classes. Fletcher. Waller Hinds will slno "Deugh- vigils of feast day* and Thursday* be- 7 p.m.-Church council , meeting. 11 a.m.-worshlp. ter of Jerusalem" from Light of fore first Fridays. (Broadway and Llborty) Thursday, J:45 p.m.—Confirmation In- The Rev. Harold Rekstad 10:45 a.m. — faster worship service. "The Message, Resurrection Victory. 6 p.m.—Worship. the World" liy Sir A. Sulliva n, Junior First Friday Masses—t a.m, and 5:11 struction) Girl Scouts and Brownies, There will b« no local Unitarian serv- "Th* " Wednesday, 7 The Rev. Armln U. Deye 10:30 a.m.—Worship, combined church Nursery facilities available, p.m.-Blble study on ths High girls choir will sing "Come, Y< j,m. Friday—Paper and Rag sale. ices' Caster Sunday. Members will be Book of Nehemlah. Faithful, Hals* Strain" by Jan Ben- Holy Day Mosses—6 and The Rev. Ronald Jansen, Saturday, Wl a.m.—Confirmation In achool class for children In kindergar- 6:30 p.m.—Jet Cadets for lunlor youth, th* » a.m. and visiting the new Rochester Unitarian «:30 p.m. - calvary Youth Cruseders der. 5:15 p.m. assistant pastor structlont paper and rag sale, ten through grade 3. Older children are a Church, services star! »l 10:30 a.m. for senior youth. IMMANUEL HNITED 1-10 a.m,—Easter breakfast, guildhall. The Rev. C. F. Kmweg, to attend services with parents. Nursery ¦ 7:30 p.m.-Servlce, Message, "The 9:30 a.m. — Church school classes ST. CASIMIU'S Resurrection Proven. METHODIST through grade 12. assisting pastor REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN fo tots. Preludes by organist, Miss Juns " (Wost King and South Baker) . (Wast Broadway near Ewlng) SALVATION AHMY Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir. 10:43 a.m. — Eaater service; sermon, Sorllen, "Easter Fantasy on 'Palesti- I p.m.—Midweek femlly service; Bible The Rev. Roger organ, solo, same as above, Adult choir The Rt, Rev. Msgr. < a.m.—Easter sunrlsa service. Ser- (Missouri Synod) (113 W. 3rd SI,) Parks (1717 W. Broadway) ne " and "The Easter Gilt," Stairs. study end prayer groups. will sing "Slug, Soul of Milne, " by Loul- Emmett F. Tlghe mon, "Why Seek Y* tho Living Among .Anlhem by senior choir directed by Capt. Lorry 0. McClintock ¦ 7 a.m.—Easter sunrise service. ta Clothier, Nursery provided , tho Dead?" by the Rev. A, (/. Deye, Rev. Charles A, Tannin Monday, 4 p.m.—Girl Scout troop. Thc Rt, Rev. Msgr. Text: Luke «:!•«. Harold Editroin. Offertory solo, "Christ 7:4J a.m.—Easier breakfast for every- Is Risen," Scott, by Mra, Harold Rek- 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school at Thurley ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 7 p.m.—Boy Scout troop. Julius VV. Haun, pastor emeritus 7 a.m.—Caster breakfast. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible one. Tuesday, 7 p.m,—Handbell choir, 8:3a and 10:45 a.m.—Easter service*, clasa, stad, Sermon, "This Pleating Hope," Homes community room. (Center and Broadway) , 9 a.m.—Easter morning worship serv- Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.—Junior choir. Masses — Sundayi, I enr 10 a.m. "Life—Clhrlot'a and Oura," by th* Rev. 10)30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "He It Postlude "Gloria," Andre, Coffe* hour 7:30 p.m.-Salvatlon meeting. Pastor W. W. Show ice. Sermon by Rov, Roger , In Fellowship room. Parks, Or- * p.m.-Councll of ministries, Weekdays — ":3» a.m. Ronald Jensen, Text: Romens 4t*-5, Risen " Mrs. Waller Merquordt, organ- Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Hon* League tl 'ganlsl, Mrs. Micheel Prigge, 8 p.m.-AII work areas. Orgenlsta , Miss Leanne Hansen A, ist. Junior choir singing, Wednesday, p:30 a.m.—Sewing group, Thurley Homos Holy Days — 4:15 and » a.m. and 5:11 and , Tof time, 9:45 o,m,-Sunday school. to a.m.—Sunday school for all. Thursday, 5:45 p.m.—Wesleyan Service p.m. J. Klokbusch. 11:30 a,m>—Fellowship lime, Thursday, ID a.m. to 4:30 p.m.- "Ploie 7:30 p.m.-Hom* Ltague at the Corps, 10:43 a.m.-Worshtp. Thursday, 3 p.m.-Martha circle, home Guild. First Friday* - 4:15 ano * |30 a.m. 9:35 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible Tuesday, 7 p.m.-r-Redeemer Christian Marl" spring festival. Wednesdey, A p.m.—Youlh *ctlvltlo». 7:30 p.m.—Service , of Mrs. Haiel Knopick, alms, 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m.-3enlor choir. Confessions - Saturdays, eves of Holy Youth league. —Junior choir. Thursday, 7 :30 p.m.—Blbla *ludy and Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible and pray- Saturday, 10 a.m.-Contlrmatlon class, 7:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.—Sauer Memorial Home serv- Thursday, T p.m,—Sunday school teach- 7 p.m.—Senior choir, prayer meeting, —Board of trualeea- Dava, Thursdays before first Friday* — ar hour. 7:30 p,m,—Admlnlilrotlve board, Saturday, 10 a.m.—Junior High choir. 3 to 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m Pour Your Contributions Of Wealth and Service Into The Program Of Your Church. Here They Will Help Create Lasting Benefits For All Mankind. Kranlng t Solos & Kondell Corporation Curloy' ' Sorvlc* i Floor Shop Golfi Pharmacy More an Jewelry Store J. C. Pennsy Company Mr, and Mrs. Ross Kranlng R. D. Cornwall and Employees and Richard llswers N. L. Oolli and Staff Bill* Steve Morgan ind Starr Paul Millar and Staff Altura Stato Bank Fidelity Saving* £ Loan Au n Ruth's Restaurant Thorn, Inc. Member F.D.I.C. ' Ruth Denning and Staff Warner & Swaisy Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. Fred Schilling ind statt Mr . and Mrs. Royal Thern Badger Dlvlilon Employee. Management and Personnel Houfeld Manufacturing Co Cuiligan Soft Water Servica Menaaement and Employee* Gibson Discount Confer Highway Shell Frank Allen and Employe.a Rupporl'i Grocery Williams Hotel A Annax ¦nd Employees Roy riylor and employe.. Management and Personnel W. T. Grant Dopt. Storo Winonn Auto Sale* Rey Meyer and Staff Mn. Meurln* (trom and Staff Dodge-Rambler Winona Delivery A Transfer Bunke'i APCO Service Karsten Construction Co. Winona Boiler & Stool Co A, W, "Art" Salisbury Management and Omployeai North orn States Power Co. Fawcett Punoral Homo Bd Bunk* and Employees George Karsten S. J, P.lt.rsen and E mployees Turnetr i Market ' Brom Machine & Foundry H. Choate & Company Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Watkins Products, Inc. Burmeister Oil Company Osreld Turner end Employees O, Paul Brom and Employe.. W. Cray and employees Henry Scharmar and Employee* Management and Personnel Fred Burmeister Paerlem Chain Company Joswick Fuel & Oil Co, Lakealde Oulf Service Briesath't Shell Servico Nelson Tiro Sorvlco, Inc. Rolnhard Winona Salo* Wlnon s, Minn. II, P. Joswick Robert Koopman and Pr*d Seiko Harold Briesath and Employees J. O, end Kurt Reinhard *nd Employee* The Company ond Employees lako Confer Switch Co. Boland Manufacturing Co. Springdale Dairy Co. Rollingstone* Lumber Yard Park Plaza O, Sobeck << K. Plelller and Stall Rolllngstons, Minn. Happy Chof Restaurant Col. Joe Klonowskl end Staff Stan Boland and Hmploy.e* Cone s Aco Hardware BUI Frederick and Esmployees ' P. Earl Schwab Company Bauer Electric, Inc. Merchants National Bank All Employees Polachek Electric Ofllceri-Dlrectors-Slaf* Will Polecl-ek Family P. Barl Schwab and Statt Russell Bsuer and Staff Tempo Dopt. Storo Paint Management and Employee! Whittaker Marine & Mfg. Depot—Elliott Paints Holiday Inn Winona Furniture Company Badger Foundry Company Tii* Huhofa ana employee* ' R. D. Whltfaker and Employee. Featuring^ tlnahan'i Restaurant Al Smith and Employees end Employee* Siebrecht Floral Company Kujalc Brothers Dunn Blacktop Co. Transfer Madison Silot H. S. Dresser & Son Contractors Chas. J. Olsen & Sons PI ba. Oiarles Siebrecht and Employees Hvin H. Dnvloi eml S mff Hubert, Emil, Merlin A Frank Ku|e|c Dlvn, Mertln-Mnrlelt* Co. Harry and Jim Dress.r Clarence Olinn and Employees TO BE A WINNER IN THE MAJORS Martini MINNEAPOLIS W - Rookie Oakland and the two* expansion pitcher Dave Boswell and In- year. But for Cardenas, the major league baseball manager clubs, Seattle and Kansas City. fielder Rick Renick are headed Twins traded young southpaw Billy Martin knows what it takes Only 12 games are set against for a three-way stay on the dis- Jim Merritt to Cincinnati and to win. each team from the Eastern abled list because of spring in- Martin will be calling on some Martin played on six pennant Division,, which , includes De- juries. unproven hurlers. winning New York Yankee' troit, Boston, Baltimore, Cleve- . Martin has encountered other "Our key needs right now are land, New York and Washing- spring problems. The players good defense and relief pitch- teams. And he was a third base ¦ ¦ ; • ¦' coach for the Minnesota Twins ton. . pension dispute curtailed early ing," Martin said. "If we get aggregation that won the 1965 "I feel , very sure that with training sessions and many vet- them, we'll be okay." American League flag. the personnel we have," Martin erans held out for higher salar- Once again, batting power is ies including ace pitchers Dean one of the club's strongpolnts. "With has said, "and considering the playing, scouting, coach- ability they have Chance and Jim Kaat. Neither Martin, no doubt, will inject ing and minor league managing , that if I can get the most out of them, we has seen adequate spring expe- strategy into a wideopen attack experience behind him, Billy , squeeze plays, hit and season can go all the way." rience. • —bunts Martin begins his first The Twins must avoid crip- The Twins must improve their run and steals to bring home the as Minnesota Twins field gen- ling injuries. fielding. runs. eral Tuesday afternoon against , Sluggers Harmon Killebrew The acquisition of shortstop As long as Martin is in com- the Kansas City Royals in Kan- mand, the Twins will hustle. sas City. and Tony Oliva were on Whe Chico Cardenas strengthens an shelf with injuries for a com- infield that was last in the "It doesn't take a lot of ability Martin , 40, succeeded Cal Er- bined 96 games in 1968. Already, majors in dtfuble plays last to hustle," Martin says. mer, who was fired after the Martin will expect his play- Twins flopped to a seventh ers to forget their averages and place finish in 1968, 24 games think of the team in their play, off the pace. "I know what it takes td be The Twins, even without the a winner," he has said. "A lot colorful Martin this year, would of guys don't because they've be a good bet for a high finish never played with one. It's go- in the new American League ing to take self-sacrifice and alignment which has Minnesota teamwork." in the weaker Western Division. And if some of the Martin The Twins will play 18 games aggressiveness rubs off, the against each¦ of the Western Winona Dally News OL FRIDAY, APRIL A, 1969 Twins can become a big win- teams .-? Chicago, California, 11R _..... __1C_: a.. UU ner. WESTFIELD GOLF COURSE OPENS It may not be In midsea- son condition, but West!ield (2) (10) Golf Course has beaten TACKLES THE NET , . . Brad Park of the New Thursday night. Ted Harris , goalie Gump Worsley and everyone else to the punch York Rangers appears to be tackling the net as he Bobby Rousseau (15) were on hand to stop the play. this spring by becoming the collides with it while trying to cut in front of the Montreal (AP Photofax ) first to open for play. Canadiens goal during the NHL playoff game in Montreal He course wiU officially open at 9 a.m. Saturday ALIAS NHL PLAYOFFS according to course super- intendent Dick Kolter. Play will be on the rega- lar greens. Fight Night to Be Continued? West Salem New By THE ASSOCIATER PRESS with Boston shelling Toronto 7-0, duced two majors. noyer and Jean Beliveau tallied whipping New Ydrk 5- during Montreal's second-period Fight Night, alias the Nation- Montreal Before the game, veteran for- 2, St. Louis routing Philadelphia ward Forbes Kennedy of Toron- rally, while rookie Christian al Hockey League playoffs, will 5-0 and Oakland taking Los An- Bordeleau scored in the first pe- Team in HV ¦ " indefinitely resume on four new fronts Sat- geles 4-2. "" ¦' ' ¦ , to was suspended riod and Ralph Backstrdm got urday and the games are ex- The first three series stand 2-0 for knocking down a linesman an open net goal with 28 seconds pected to last at least 60 min- while the Seals and Kings are during an opening night brawl left. Rod Selling and Vic Had- Baseball Loop! utes if entiugh players can keep 1-1. Weekend games are sched- with Brfston goalie Gerry Cheev- field were New York's marks- The possible addition of West from getting thrown out. uled in Toronto, New York, ers. NHL President Clarence men. Salem, Wis., as the eighth team The first eight games, played Philadelphia and Los Angeles. Campbell said he would make a Boston socked it to Toronto in the Hiawatha Valley base- Wednesday and Thursday Thursday night's brouhaha final decision today. again in the wake of an opening ball league popped up at a nights, were marked by 11 ma- erupted in St. Louis, where the The only teams that stuck 10-0 massacre. Johnny Bucyk league meeting held last week- jor penalties, seven misconducts Blues and Flyers drew one ma- strictly to hockey were Mont- triggered the outburst with two end. - and four game misconducts. jor, four misconducts and two real and New York. The Cana- first-period goals as the Bruins Six teams which were mem- The uproar started between the game misconducts. The Oak- diens erupted for three goals in relaxed their muscles and stuck bers of last year's league were Bruins and Maple Leafs in Bos- land-Los Angeles clash pro- 8% minutes of the second period to finesse hockey for the most represented at the meeting: Wi- ton Wednesday night and spread duced a misconduct and game to overcome a 2-1 Ranger lead. part. Ted Green, John Mc- nona Merchants, Winona Trades- Thursday to the Blues and misconduct while the Bruins It was the ninth consecutive Kenzie, Ken Hodge, Ron Mur- men, Dakota, Rollingstone, Flyers in St. Louis and the Seals and Leafs, who were socked playoff victory for the Cana- phy and Phil Esposito got the Trempealeau and Ettrick and Kings ih Oakland. with 132 penalty minutes diens over New York dating other goals. (Galesville). Rushford, the sev- The hockey segments of Wednesday night, limited them back to 1957. Yvan "They deserve the credit more enth member of last year's cir- Thursday night's games ended selves to one scrap, which pro- Bobby Roussea^ Cour- than I do," said goalie Gerry cuit, was not represented but Cheevers of his teammates. is expected to field a team again "Our defense played super. The this year. IN HIAWA THA VALLEY BASEBALL wings came back fast every West Salem has expressed in- time. Everybody was helping terest in joining the league, out." bringing it to a full compliment That included All-Star de- of eight. Last year Lewiston fenseman Bcrtiby Orr, who suf- dropped out of the circuit at fered a concussion Wednesday midseason. Lab City, Bombers Picked night. The only brawl was a sec- A meeting has been scheduled ond-period slugfest between for Tuesday at 8 p.m. at PLAINVIEW, Minn. — Plain- team that reached the District look slim. Mel Binder, a top Boston's Don Awrey and Toron- Shorty's to finalize plans. If view High School baseball Four finals last season. Lake sophomore hurler and catcher to's Larry Mickey. HIGH JUMPS '. . . Bobby Smith (20), a Senior Ail-American basketball game in all eight teams are represented coach Jarvis Anderson points City is led by sophomore Terry from last year, is out with an a schedule for the coming sea- Gary Sabourin scored one forward on the West team from Tulsa, and Memphis. West center Ken Spain of Houston to Lake City and Cannon Falls Kieffer who pitched the Tigers injury. Harrington, who was one goal and assisted on two others son will be drawn up. as the favorites in the Hiawa- to the conference championship of the top first basemen in the Elnardo Webster (41), East forward from (34) is at left. The West won 98-85. (AP At last weekend's meeting all and goalie Jacques Plante re- tha Valley Conference this last year. He lost to Winona 1-0 area last year as a sophomore corded his llth career playoff St. Peters, both ga into the air in search Photofax) officers of the HVL were re- spring and says his own team in the District Three semis on was tabbed for some mound of a rebound Thursday night in the East-West elected. Ray Lafky is again may have trouble scoring runs. an unearned run. duty but is still suffering from shutout in a riotous St. Louis president, Ron Erdmann vice "We graduated one good hit- Kenyon has its best pitcher a four-month-old knee injury. triumph over Philadelphia. Bill McCreary, Larry Keenan, Red president and Jack Rader secre- ter, lost (Kent) Harrington and from a year ago, Charlie Kjos, Accordingly, Anderson has tary-treasurer. this year we started golf which returning, while Kasson - Man- Berenson and Terry Gray were TRAIL BOSTON 3-1 IN PLAYOFFS had to call on two of this year's the other scorers. resulted in losing a three-year torville has Lee Kellar back. sophomore crop, Randy Oder; starting outfielder and a good He pitched a no-hitter in tour- man and Dennis Boie, as back- Both benches cleared In the NHL Playoffs hitter. Our ability to score runs nament play last year. up hurlers. second period during a stick- DIVISION SEMIFINALS is going to be reduced con- St. Charles has a good-hitting Besides Rheingans, other let- waving incident that saw Phil- Thursday'* Resulta Eistern Division- siderably considering the good team but seems to lack a top- termen on the team are second ly's Ed Van Impe ejected while Do-or-Die Game Faces Montreal 5, New York 1. (Monlraal pitching around and our hitting notch pitcher. Jim Glover may baseman Mike Schad, third Noel Picard and McCreary of leads best-of-7 lories. 2-0.) losses," said Anderson. be the answer. Boston 7/ Toronto t. (Boston Nads baseman Dean Erickson and the Blues got misconducts. bost-of-7 series, a-fl.) A brief look around the HV As for Plainview, Dean shortstop Dale Schwirtz. All Oakland's Doug Jarrett, in his Western Division— finds Cannon Falls with two top Rheingans is back and he is were starters last year. first turn on the ice, snapped a St. Louli 5, Philadelphia 0. (It. Louli hurlers, Ron Hohrman and the equal of any hurler in the leads besl-ol-7 series, 2-0.) Following is the Plainview 2-2 tie at 2:40 of the third period Cripp led 76ers Tonight Oakland 4. Los Angelei 2. (Beit-of. Dave Putnam, back from the circuit. But behind him things 7 series tied, 1-1.) schedule for this season. as the Seals evened things up By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sion semi against the favored how much help he would be. Today's Gamei APRIL with Ltfs Angeles. Ted Hampson Lakers. Without him No flamet scheduled. 7—At Rochester Mayo, 1:10 p.m, got the Seals' first two goals The Philadelphia 76ers and , Coach Jack Ram- Saturday's oamei I J—At Winona, 1:30 p.m. San Francisco Warriors, In the other semi in the West, sey started three guards, Hal Montreal at Now York. 17—Laka City, 4:15 p.m. and Bob Dillabough scored into San Diego hopes Boston at Toronto. 21—Zumbrota, 4:15 p.m. an empty net with 13 seconds plagued by injuries all year, to even its Greer, Archie Clark and Matt Western Division- 24-At Stewartville, 4:13 p.m. once again are looking for op- best-of-7 game series against Guokas, Walker's replacement. al. Louli at Philadelphia. Bucks to Prove 24—Glencoe, 10:30 a.m. ard 3 p.m. left timistic medical reports to bol- Atlanta, a visiting favorite. San Francisco, which finished Oakland at Los Angeles. 20—At St. Charles, 4:1J p.m. Oakland's Doug Roberts got Sunday'i Oamei MAY ster their chances in uphill The New York Knicks, who third to Los Angeles during the Eastern Division— 1—Cannon Palls, 4:13 p.m. the thumb for protesting too struggles as the National Bas- shocked Baltimore by complet- regular season after injuries to Montreal at New York. 5—Kesson-Manlorvllle, 4:15 p.m. much on a goal by LA's Howie Boston at Toronto. Alcindor for Real »—At Kenyan, 4:13 p.m. ketball Association semifinals ing a 4-0 sweep of their East almost every starter took the Western Division- 15—At Dover-Eyota (District 1 Tourney), Menard. Ted Irvine also scdred semi Wednesday night, stood by steam out of the Warriors had s'. Louli at Philadelphia. MILWAUKEE, Wis. m - Big an exhibition opponent now 4)15 p.m. for tho Kings. playoffs resume tonight. , Oakland at Los Angeles. , The 76ers aro faced with an- waiting to meet tho winner of surprised the Lakers with victo- Lew Alcindor is for real — and Erickson said. other do-or-die game against the the Boston-Philadelphia test. ries in the first two playoffs tho Milwaukee Bucks hope to The team has had "eight or 10 requests" from other cities Boston Celtics when they contin- The 76ers, without Luke Jack- games in Los Angeles. prove it to fans, stockholders There s But Mullins, who scored 56 throughout tho country about ' ue their Eastern Division semi son most of the season and oth- WSC-Gopher and anyone else interested er regulars for parts of the points in those games, injured the possibility of the Bucks ap- in Philadelphia with starting April 14. pearing there for exhibitions. forward Chet Walker limping year, stayed alive without Walk- his knee early in the third game from a strained leg tendon. er by beating Boston last Tues- at San Francisco and played lit- Tilt Still On "It isn't definite ," Bucks Gen- "I think there will bo a lot OPEN BOWLING day, but the Celtics still hold a tle In the fourth as the Lakers eral Manager John Erickson more in the next few days," San Francisco was waiting Erickson added. anxiously for reports on injured 3-1 lead. evened tho series 2-2. And tlie In spite of the rain which said In announcing the possible fell overnight and this morn- Joff Mullins before tho Warriors Walker, injured Inst Sunday, reports were not optimistic on visit of the National Basketball Ho Indicated the club will play returned to Los Angeles for tho the high-scoring guard as ho re- ing in Winona , Winona State the same number of exhibition was expected to be available to- College Association team's newest man. fifth game of the Western Divi- night, but no one could be sure mained hospitalized Thursday 's scheduled baseball games as last year — but more for extra treatment. doubleheader with the Uni- "But we hope to havo him of them will be on the road. Snn Diego which finished versity of Minnesota was hero at that time to meet tho Tho team may piny a few more , local press media and get a fourth in tho West expected to go on ns sched- of Its home games in the Mil- / HH 0L esfll s^sBBHsfeBsV \_\ "'^T ? . .. -t^-^T" T , two places preview of his new city." behind Atlanta, climbed back uled at the Gophers' Bier- waukee Arena next season, he There may bo a few other added. g MIRACLE into contention in their series man Field in tho Twin Cities. / EftJ 1 Ell j people Erickson wants the 7- l l l fl with a homo court victory Tues- Game time was set for 1 \S^ff|rf%ffl foot-lte, three-year All-Amcri- day and now face a 2-1 game p.m. MALL Coach Gary Grob indicat- enn to meet. S UT'N 'Mmwm,I " J___3 wWJmI deficit entering the fourth game. Bernatz Quits as N\ A NT YOUR 2BBC0 TACKLE PRO 1 ed just before tho team left "Somebody called and nsked I SUNUACilNnAYI W^Skl^ df\ MM ¦ ! ¦ m m Af±MB WILL WSCONDITION YOUR In their only victory, the this morning that no rain to speak to Lew," Erickson Il MP^g*. Rockets received good work had fallen in tho Twin Cities said. "It was a stockholder who Chatfield Coach from reserves John Block , Art overnight nnd should rain apparently wanted to know \ APRIL 6 SERVICE "%z» °" Williams and Jim Barnett whether tho big guy Is for CHATFIELD, Minn. - Jerry mW^%W Ate MMV CHABOB IHCUKKB fall tho University wns %Jlw Hill T against tho rough, tough Hawks. real." Bernatz, head basketball coach HSW 8PO0L OF DOPONT equipped with sufficient pro- at Chatfield High School for tho ^^ . HOWOriUVBNT LIHH Enough people arc convinced —-^ M^ _*___¦ ______tective equipment to cover to havo a big reaction at tho past 17 years, has resigned that ^ ~ thn field. ALL PARTS AND BEWICK Fight Results box office since tho Bucka sign- position to become principal of _W _\\m__\__\_\\_\Tm It was also noted that Wi- grades five through eight in tho aNNmWfmWmW^Hf V __F 7,',,^\VnnSK*«SKI^Pi^'f^!'* TOKYO — Alton Collar, ed the UCLA star Wednesday '¦« : HIM, Arlsona, nona Stato had played the Chatfield School System. 1 ^ Mriw »W0 lifr&'fcr}'/' outpointed Masatilko "Fighting" Harada, ' for $1.4 million. ialHBHBBHsWBBw^^^^^^^^^^ / FISHING ' lirVv Japan, lo. University of Minnesota pre- "Before wc signed Low, there Bernatz logged a 240-flS rec- TOKYO — Plash Oallogo, U?, the Phil- viously in baseball contrary was nn expression of interest In ord in his 17 years ot tho Goph- ippines, knocked out Rokuro Ishlyama, Uf, Japan, 10. to Thursday's report in tho season tickets," Erickson said. ers' helm and bin teams won MENDOZA, Argentina — Nlcollno Loc- Daily News. "When Winona "Now tho callers want to bo four District Ono champion- (he .wlBtwii il i t'i H.i>^Mii, t,i»i.,Iiji.'mi.*iwe.|i*i| « we , 14H4, Arouillna, outpolflletf Min- High graduate Paul Gicl CLOSED -FACE ' ^ was sure they get them." ships. ~" fc^M vei Hernandei. 1*6, Chile, 10. a member of tho Gopher Eiicltsoa nlso revealed the The 44-year-old graduate of ^SSBr^ " SHOPPING CENTER THRU PORTLAND, Mnlne — George John- *i& ^^ HP™ HP"1 H son, uo, Tronlon, N.J., outpointed Eddie squad a night doublclicnder Bucks have or soon will take Luther Collcgo will also relin- "Rod Top" Ownes, lifft, Hotyoko, was played nt Gabrych out a whopping insurance pol- quish his coaching duties in Mass ., 10; Tony Loiiinron, I7J, West- Park. Tho Gophers won both icy on tlio big guy. golf, but will remain as tho R CC L. APRIL S brook, Maine, stopped Harold Mlllor. WESTGATE BOWL KB, Newark, N.J., A. enmes. The Bucks nro In demand na Bcliool'o athletic director. Pro Basketball NBA Playoffs Pipers Use- DIVISION SEMIFINALS Thursdiy't Rtsulls No jam ii affledulad. Today's Cams* Littler Gets giitim Dlvlilon- ¦ottoti it PMIiM phli. (Btiton leadi Most Markets Suffer Four bnt-ef-7 sarin. 3-D vVasfsni Olvlslon- ' San Francisco at Los Angtlai. (Best- of-7 terltss tied, M.) Today Atlanta et San Diego. (Atlanla iaatfi Closed Dest-cf-7 (trim, 3-1.) In observance of Good More Injuries Saturday's. Camt markets were Unexpected Waslirii Division- Friday, most LOUISVILLE Ky. (AP)-The ¦ ' , Le* Aiatie* tt See frantiKs. closed today. playing status of four Minnesota Only gamt scheduled, Sunday's Oamei Piper starters, including 6-foot-8 Eistirn Divlilwv- Phlladtlphla it Boston, If ee emery. GRAIN Connie Hawkins, was in doubt Wastent Dlvlslon- today for the start next Monday San Diego at Atlanta. MINNEAPOLIS CAP) -Wheat Opposition Eastern Dlvlilon Final— , GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - brief fling as a pro, but re- of the American Basketball As- Boston at Now "VorK. (First jams ol receipts Thursday 216; y«w ago the amateur ranks. beel-eM wits, If Boston wins Friday 105; trading basis unchanged; The pro golf tour's "quiet man," turned to sociation Eastern Division play- night gim* vs. Philadelphia.) He came here suffering from prices % lower; cash spring leading money winner Gene offs at Miami. ABA a severe case of bursitis in the Thursday! Results wheat basis, .No. 3 dark north- Littler, had a 50-year-old ama- Hawkins twisted his right Dallas 1<4. Houston IW. ern 11-17 protein 1.54%- right elbow and had doubts that Kentucky IM, MINNESOTA HI. teur suffering from bursitis and he'd be able to play. But a doc- knee Thursday night in Minne;- Only games scheduled. 2.09%. W season finale Today's Game Spring wheat one cent premi- an airport services executive as tor applied what Morey de- sola's regular (Regular Season Bids) his unlikely coleaders heading scribed as a huge needle, and against the Kentucky Colonels. Los Angeles af Oakland. um each lb. over 58-61 Iba; Only scheduled. into today's second round of the the pain subsided sufficiently to The Pipers* leading scorer and gam* Spring wheat one cent discount $160,000 Greensboro Open golf him to shoot a 35-31 each Vz lb. under 58 lbs. permit rebounder had missed two tournament round that macthed the 3234 ef- No. i hard Montana winter earlier in the Littler, who has won over forts of Littler and Jones. months of action i.47%-1.77%. $54,000 this year, opened with a in the season after surgery in the right Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter It marked the first time Bomb 3 flve-under-par 66 over the 7,034- Greensboro tournament that an knee for removal of torn car- Nats 1.45%-1.74 A. - yard Sedgefield Country Club amateur had been in the lead tilage. No. 1 hard ajnber durum, course Thursday. It occasioned since Frank Stranahan's 140 led loss to the Colonels choice 1.92-2.08 discounts, am- PHILLIES COOKIE ON THE PLATE ... ball. Rojas scored on Rick Joseph's hit to A 109-101 no surprise as the former U.S. after 36 holes in 1947 other players. , ber 5-12; durum 10-22. ' Cookie Boias is scoring center in the fifth inning of Thursday's proved costly to Chance May Corn No. 2 yellow 1.13%- Philadelphia Phillies Open and Amateur champion, a campaigner with Heyman jammed City Royals game in Clearwater, Fla. (AP Photofax) now 38 has been playing some Jones, Forward Art # 1.1414. from second base as Kansas , scant success en the tour, has a finger on his shooting hand catcher Elisio Rodriguez Is looking for a of his best golf this year busy for most of the past guard Chico Vaughn Oats No. 2 exti'a heavy whita been and 62&-67. But for sale Morey, 50-year- year with a club pro job at sprained his left ankle. Not Start old amateur from nearby High Barley, cars 107, year ago 89; Windermere, Fla., and operat- Forward Tom Washington did ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — The Point, and Gordon Jones, jour- airport services busi- not even play because of an in- Minnesota Twins broke camp good to choice 93-1.26; low to in- neyman pro for much of the ing Ms termediate 93-1.20 ; feed 80-92. ness, located in about 35 cities jured right wrist. today for New Orleans and their last 12 years, to join him at the say, 'Nothing else Rye No. 1-2 1.20-1.23. 1-Inning and headquartered¦ in Columbia, "I always final two exhibition games with Gets top was something else. ;¦ Flax No. 1 3.12 nominal. Paige Young '," Coach Gus S.C can happen,f Manager Billy Martin contem- Morey and Littler are no Last year he netted only $1,- said. But it always does. We plating a change in his opening Soybeans No. 1 yellow 2.69. strangers Littler defeated the winnings and in bis come- surely . need some help from day's starting pitcher. furniture hardware salesman 1 890 in back this year played four Flor- some place. Dean Chance, who had been WINONA MARKETS up in a Sft-hole duel for the na- this month, The defeat gave the Pipers a scheduled to pitch in the opener tional Amateur title in 1953. ida tournaments record and fourth for Braves failing to make the 36-hole cut 36-42 season Tuesday afternoon at Kansas Swift & Company Victory Those quotation! apply to Morey, a three-time member place in the Eastern Division, hogs deliver- in three and finishing in a tie City, was combed for eight bits ed to Ihe Winona Station by neon tetter. Detroit and Walker Cup team eight games behind champion ¦ ¦ ¦¦ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stopped St. Louis 5-0, Cleveland they caught on with of the U.S. for 45th at Orlando. He had to and seven runs as the Washing- ' . - HOS» . . former Louisiana State Indiana. The Pipers won the Hog market: steady, Ago appears to have finally outlasted San Francisco 12-7, Baltimore, respectively. and play a qualifying round here to ton Senators took a 7-2 victory star re- the Chicago Whit© Sox nipped player, has been one of the Car- division and ABA title in 1967- Meat typo S0M30 lbi. .. . 3O.O0-J0.5O caught up with former The controversial D onn get into the tournament. " Thursday in the final Florida Butchers, 200-230 Ibi ...... 20.00 lievers Roy Face, Bill Henry the Chicago Cubs 2-1. olinas' most accomplished ama- 68. W tbe spring. Sows, 270-300 Ibs...... ll.U Clendenon trade was completed game of CATTLB and John Wyatt, but it can't Also Philadelphia beat Kansas teurs/ for years since moving The three leaders were only The Pipers battled Kentucky Martin said Chance will throw one period, Cattle market: Steady. catch the ageless wonder of City .7-3 ,. Washington whipped when Montreal sent pitchers from Indiana. He's won a host one stroke ahead of Tom Wels- to a 30-30 tie after on the sidelines either Saturday High choice and prime ...... 29.00 kopf, George Archer, Rod Fun- before the Colonels exploded in- Choice 26.00-2t.50 them all—Satchel Paige. Minnesota 7-2, San Diego John Billingham and Skip Guinn of tournaments in North. Caroli- or Sunday. - 58-45 halftime lead and a Good ' ... a4.0MI.0O Houston na and South Carolina. A cou- seth and Julius Boros. PGA to a Standard S84MJ.W Old Satch, who admits to whomped Oakland 10-4, and some money to Houston. the fourth "It could be Jim Perry or edged Boston 3-2 and Los An- ple of decades ago he had a champion Boros finished with 90-62 edge going into Utility cowl 17.JJ-aB.00 being more than 50 years old But Paige, the new hero ot the quarter. Tom Hall," Martin said about Canner and eullir ...... 16.tMt.0 0 and is estimated at 62, showed geles defeated California 4-2. two eagles, a birdie and a bog- possible opening day pitchers. 60s, stole the show when he ey on bis last four holes. Arvesta Kelly came off the Bay Stato Milling Company he can still do a little pitching Face, who starred in the bull- bench to score all 13 of his •'We might want to rest Chance Elevator A Grain Prlcai like a 30-year-old when he am- pen for many years with Pitts- cranked up his arm for a brief Funseth missed a chance to until we go to California for the On* hundred btishals of grain will bi comeback, and after the first points in the fourth period as Ihe minimum loadi accepted at Ihe ele- bled his long frame back to the burgh, and Wyatt, once the Kan- take the lead when he drove the Piners cut the wide lead. second series. Jim Kaat will vators...... - . . - ¦ . sas City relief ace were re- hitter reached third base on a Near Miss in into the woods on 13 and took a definitely pitch Wednesday No. 1 northern spring wheat .... t,5J mound Thursday and won an- , Hawkins led all scorers with No, a northern spring wheat .... 1.51 other game. leased by the Detroit Tigers, double and an error, he retired double bogey six. against Kansas City." No. 3 northern iprfng wheat .... IM the side on an infield out and 25 points. Mike Lewis and Char- His one inning of shutout ball and Henry, one-time ace reliev- Bunky Henry, still holding the lie Williams each had 18 points The Twins wind up their No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1,43 two strikeouts grapefruit schedule this week- No. 1 hard winter Whoat 1.41 ln the Atlanta Braves' 1-0 victo- er for Cincinnati and San Fran- form that netted him $40,000 for the Pipers. Darel Carrier No, a hard winter wheat ...... 1,41 ry over their Richmond Class cisco, quit Seattle in disgust The Braves got him the victo- Team Game first money at Miami, Fla., last was high for Kentucky with 24 end against the New Yorfe Mets No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1.37. ry in the last of the fifth when at New Orleans. Martin said he No. 4 hard winter wheat ...... 1.33 AAA farm club might well have after a bad outing. Sunday, was one of 14 players points. No. 1 rye 1.15 served as an inspiration for Bo Belinsky, Bob Tillman walked and came bunched at 68. Open champion The second playoff game in wiH make his decision after tho No, a rya l.l» former fun-lov- around on two wild pitches and two games. "youngsters" Face, 41, Wyatt, ing no-hit pitcher dropped ear- Lee Trevino was another. the best-of-seven series is set FroetUert Malt Corporation S3, and Henry, 41 who found an in-field out. Pin Category Wednesday night at West "Our whole trouble goes back Heum 1 LID, le 4 p.m, , lier by St. Louis, found himself Twenty men were jammed next to the fact that Chance and (Closed Saturdays) themselves without jobs today. on his way Paige, listed on the Atlanta There were a trio of 600 ser- Palm Beach, Fla. The teams Submit lomple befor* loading, back to Hawaii of into the 69 bracket: Among them reported late and that Barley purchased if prleei mblact ta In other games, Detroit out- roster as an assistant trainer, ies recorded in Winona Thurs- travel to the Twin Cities to meet Kaat the Pacific Coast League after night were 46-year - old Sam Snead, pitcher Dave Boswell cut his market. slugged Cincinnati 9-8,"Montreal plans to pitch a little more in day , but a league which next Thursday and the following no one claimed him on waivers. the remaining didn't produce a single one eight - time winner here, and hand," Martin said. VVlnona Egg Market clobbered Pittsburgh 9-2, Balti- Two other past bullpen mas- exhibition Saturday nights in the Metropol- (Winona Produce, ziibell Pnduei) came closest to reshaping the South African Gary Player. The Twins didn't do much hit- Then quotations apply as of more blanked the New York ters games before retiring again. itan Sports Center. , Dick Radatz and Dick Willie Horton' top ten in city pin circles. ting either against Ted Wil- 10:30 a.m. today. Yankees 4-0, the New York Mets Hall, received new life when s first spring The fifth game, if necessary, Grade A lumbo (white) ...... ,41 homer in the ninth inning cli- That loop was the Eagles at is scheduled Sunday, April 13 ln liams' Senators. Washington's Grade A large (white) .33 maxed a Detroit comeback Hal-Rcd Lanes where Dewey the sixth game Wednes- Joe Coleman, Barry Moore and Grade A medium (while) 24 Miami; Dennis Higgins collared the Grade B (white) .2* from an 8-3 deficit, and Mont- Cllnkscales socked a 266 game ABA Winds Up day, April 16 in the Twin Cities, Grade C .11 real exploded for for Winona Insurance Co. That Miami Fri- Twins with three singles. 18 hits in rout- and the seventh at ' ing Pittsburgh. was only three pins out of the day, April 18. Harmon Killebrew s sacrifice Dave McNally, top ten. Meanwhile the Warner fly gave the Twins a 1-0 edge LIVESTOCK Jim Palmer , Regular Season in the first inning after Tony and Mike Adamson combined & Swasey Co team hammered CHICAGO on 1,080-2,937 with the team game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oliva and Ted Uhlaender, who CHICAGO Vt) -(USDA)- Ho_ 3 3,0W; a one-hitter and Paul Blair and scored had infield singles. The butchers steady to 25 cents lower) l-l Curt Motton barely missing the elite group. Kentucky and Dallas, tuning , 195-230 lb butchers 21.SO-22.O0l 14 IfO- homered in Balti- final 249 Ibs 21.09-21,50/ 3-4 lbs 13J0- more' Jim Kessler had a 593 for up for bigger, more important Hockey Twins got their run on 2*0-210 s victory. Tom Seaver, Rocco s Pizza for the best in- Czech walks to Oliva and Killebrew 21.00J 3-4 240-320 lbs 1J.7J-20.5OI SOW! ' things, closed their regular 1-3 355-400 lbi 18.23-19.25i 2-J J0O-400 'lbs readying for Tuesday's opening dividual series. and Charlie Manuel's single in day assignment, pitched two-bit American Basketball Associa- W4W7.50. Of the 600s two came from tion seasons on the right note— the ninth. Cattle 2,000; calves nonet iloughter ball for eight innings for the the Classic loop at Westgate The Senators, however, had steers strong to 50 carta higher; prime Mets. victories. Captain Upset 1,250-1,325 lb yield grade 3 and 4 34,00- Bowl where Duane Nelson top- gone ahead to stay in the sec- 35.75). mixed Mori cholct and prima Cleveland hammered 22 hits, Kentucky, readying for its ' 1,150-1,400 lbi 31 .75-33.50) choice MO- pled 624 to lead his Wine House ond on Frank Howard's home 1450 lbi yield grade 2 to 4 213Ml .75) Including 14 against Juan Mari- team to 1,014-2,932. Ray Pozanc Eastern Division semifinal play- run and Ed Brinkman's squeeze good 37.OO-2t.50) choice 150-1,025 lbi chal, and Bill Melton scored had a 232 game, while Paul off opener against first place In- bunt, which scored Tim Culen. yield grade 2 to 4 Daughter heifers 27.00 By Protests to 30.00) mixed oood and choice 21.0c- both runs on a double and a Plachecki rattled 602 for the diana Tuesday night, whipped The Senators got what proved 29.00) good 36.50-21,00) utility and com- homer while rookie Gerry Ny- Pozanc team. Rich Chuchna hit Minnesota 109-101 in Louisville VIENNA (AP) - Jozef Golon- to be the winning run in the mercial cows 19,23-21.00. the captain of Czechoslova- Sheep: Nonej not enough for a market man pitched seven innings of a 547 errorless. Thursday night. ka, fifth when Del Unser singled, test. one-hit ball In the White Sox The evening's biggest series Dallas, with a scheduled date kia's hockey team, today joined moved to second on a ground triumph. came out of Westgate's Action against second place New Or- in the condemnation of the anti- out and sccted on Mike Ep- Top rookies Larry Hisle and league. Richard Stahmann leans Saturday night in the West Stfviet outbursts in Czechoslova- stein's single. Farewell Dinner Don Money each had two hits smashed 246-646 as he led the semifinals, bombarded Houston kia that followed his team's vic- The defeat gave the Twins a for Philadelphia and Frank Westgate Bowl team to team in the last half for a 144-136 vic- tory in Sweden over the Soviet 12-11 exhibition record. Set for Bierma n Howard's homer topped a sev- honors of 1,027 and 2,943. tory in Dallas. Union's team. en-run Washington attack ATHXETIC CLUB: Helen Sel- "It did not occur to vs in MINNEAPOLIS - (AP) A The regular season closes to- common joy Exhibition Baseball against Dean Chance as Joe ke clipped 510 to lead Hot Fish night when Oakland meets Los Stockholm that our farewell dinner honoring former Coleman, Barry Moore and Den- Shop to 885 in the Ladies loop. over our victory could sound out THURSDAY'S RESULT S Universicy of Minnesota football Marge Ronnenberg rapped 188 Angeles. The Oaks, first in the of tune at home," Golonka told Detroit 9, Cincinnati 8. nis Higgins stopped tho Twins West, open their playoffs Montreal t, Pittsburgh 3, cdach Bernie Bierman and his for Lantern Cafe, and Winona newspaper Srae- Philadelphia 7, Kama* city 1. on three hits. against Denver Saturday night. the Bratislava wife will be held April 23. Bill Davis belted two two-run Knitters totaled 2,505. Charlotte na. Baltimore *, New York (A) I. The other semifinal between Washington 7. MINNESOTA 1. The Biermans are moving to homers and Nate Colbert a solo Muras slammed 506. "Had we behaved in a similar Chicago (,\j 3, Chicago (NJ 1. Miami and Minnesota begins Cleveland 13. Laguna Hills, Calif. shot for San Diego. Jim Wynn's HAL-ROD: Judy May's 200- disorderly manner, we would San Francisco 7. 518 led Randall's to 941 in the Monday night. San Dlcgo 10/ Oakland A, Bierman served as Gopher single and homer for two of certainly not have won." Houston 3, Boston a. football coach from 1033 through three runs off Jim Lonborg and Powder Puff loop. Dorn's tag- Kentucky, playing before only Golonka did not mention that New York (N) 5, St. Louis ». 2 582 and Joan Young and Atlanta I, Richmond (IL) o. 1941 and from 1945 to 1950, Go- Don Wilson's eight Innings car- ged , , S73 fans, outscored Minnesota his team did not shake hands Los Angeles 4, California 3. Florence Holubor had 514 and pher teams under Bierman, now ried Houston by Boston, despite 58-32 in the middle periods for a with the Soviet players after the Only g_me_ scheduled. 75, won national championships Tony Conlgllaro's third spring 603, respectively. commanding lead, but had to games at the wdrld hockey Saturdays Gamei WESTGATE: Hal Leonard Atlanta vi. Richmond (ID at Green. in 1936, 1940 and 1941. homer. fight off a Piper rally in the fi- championships in the Swedish wood, Va, (nighl). record Music took team honors in the nal period when the Colonels Cincinnati vs. Detroit it Montgomery, Bierman had a 93-30-6 Bill Sudanis and Andy Kosco capital. and his teams won Big Ten Pin Drop with 892-2,508 behind were outscored 39-21. / As Czechoslovakia's embat- homered in Los Angeles' vic- ' . Peggy San Francisco vs, New York (A) at titles in 1934, 1937, 1938, ,1940 and Bernie Duellman s 522 Darel Carrier paced Kentuck tled communist government New York. tory. Jacobson jolted 202-504 for . y Philadelphia vs. Balllmore at Rich- 1941 and tied for the title in with 24 points while Connie kept up its campaign against mend, Va. 1935. KAGE, while Sue Sovereign had further anti-Soviet demonstra- Plltshuroh vt. Washington at Arlington, MAY BB CANCELED Hawkins had 25 for Minnesota. Tex. the biggest gals' series of the tions Jaroslav Havelka chair- BRUSSELS (AP) -The Bel- Dallas, behind 66-65 at the , , St. Louis vs. K»nss» city at Kansas IT WASN'T DENNY'S DAV . . . Detroit Tigers pitcher night, a 55i for Randall's. man ol the committee for press Clly. gian Formula One Grand Prix half , scored 78 points in the final (N) Olson Resigns as Denny McLain removes his cap and scratches hla head , In the Keglerette Ladies loop end Information Chicago vs. Chicago (A) at Mil- scheduled for June 8 at Fran- Winona Truck Leasing bagged half to overtake Houston as Ron , made the offi- waukee. after giving up the lost of 14 hita and nine runs against cial announcement that the Houston vs. Boston at Boston (night), corchamps, may be canceled as 906-2,623. Leona Lubinski shot Boone had 34 points and Cincy it UM-D Cage Coach Cincinnati in Lakeland Thursday. McLain left the game with country's newspapers would be Lo> Angelei vs. California^ Lei An- too dangerous, automobile 187-537 for Lawrcnz. Furniture, Powell 24 . Bob Verga totaled 31 oelei (nloht). two outs in the top of the seventh. (AP Photofax) sources said today. and Elaine Thode recorded 512. for Houston. censored before publication. Montreal vs. Cleveland at Omttia, DULUTH, Minn. — Norm Ol* Havelka told Rude Now YorK (N) vs. MINNBIOTA it son, Pravo, the Now Orleans. who has directed University communist party newspapers, Sin Diego vi, Statue ft s_ n Diego of Minnesota-Duluth basketball the censors will take out all at- (nighl). fortunes for the past 14 years, TAKE IT FROM BUSCH Sunday'a Gimti *' -vm vammemm H i n ss 11 n m n w a m , m tacks on the Soviet Union or Its (Exhibition Season Ends) has stepped down. He has been troops In Czechoslovakia. He Atlenti vj. Richmond at Atlanta. replaced by Norbert Fox, nn Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Columbus, said the censors will use "more Ohio. assistant basketball coach at reasonable methods" thnn those Montreal vs. Cleveland at Milwaukee. UMD for the past two years. Philadelphia vi. Balllmore al Balti- during the era tff Stalinist Presi- more. Olson compiled a 223-1SG re- dent Antonin Novotny. Plttiburgh vi. Washington at Arling- cord, won four MIAC champion- Cards Expected to Win Again in Nl. ton, Tex. It. Louli vi. Kansai City at Kantii ships and two District 13 NAIA ST. PETERSBURG!!, Fla. Busch's session with the play- dropped off to .248 lost Season Hlcka, who hit .366 at Tulsa, with rookie Mike Torrei. for the City. titles in hla tenure, In recent (AP) - Take it from the mani ers was only one of a number of after hitting .325 and winning may stick as an extra despite No 5 job. Chicago (N) vs. Chlcigo (A) at Chi- years tho Bulldogs have been ' . Dick Borstad New cago. who" foots tho bill of a recordI unusual events in a camp that the Most Valuable Player award his age, 29, nnd past failures Joe Hoerner and WaslewsM Ian Francisco va, New York (A) at a second division team, how- $950,000 payroll, the St. Louisi usually is quiet. Tho trade that in 1087. Torre, primarily 0 with tho Chicago White Sox. appear to bo set for tho relief N«w YorK. ever, and this year's squad fin- Cardinals are expected to win a Mac Grid Coach Houston 'va. Boston at Houston. i sent Orlando Cepeda to Atlanta catcher and an All-Star at that, Schoendlonst's main problem cdrps. Bo Belinsky, picked up ln New York (N) vs. MINNBIOTA at Nlw ished in the MIAC cellar with third straight National League! for JOB Torre surprised many. played first base at times for has h)cn to como up with the tho draft, has been effective but ST. PAUL (AP) - Richard A. Orleana, a M5 record. pennant this year. The holdouts following the boy- San Dlifjo vi. Saaltle at Ian Diego, , tho Braves and will become the proper reserves, Stove HunU, wild, Ron Willis, who appeared Borstad is tho new head football California ve, Qikl|nd it Anaheim. Fox coached at Madelia and Gussio Busch, rich brewer- cott in the pension dispute, re- Cards' regular. up from Tulsa, may make it as in 48 games lost year despite cdach at Macalester College. Call). Gilbert high school before mov- who owns tho Cardinals, madei suited in a late start for koy However, Torre may see plen- insurance for MaxviU since some elbow trouble, and Dick Borstad, 33, an assistant at Ino to UMD. it crystal clear to- the hired1 personnel. ty of work os a catcher if Tim Dick Schofleld was traded to Hughes, who did time on thc the North Dakota Stato Umver- Spring Grove Sends hands in an unusual clubhouse) To top it off Manager Red McCnrver 's ,253 slump of 106B Boston for relief pitcher Gary didsobled list sky, succeeds Gil Kruoger, who ONLY HOT BOWUSR with a soro ) meciinn with tho players. Schocndicnst spent n ctfuplo of continues. Joa Hague, a rookie Waslcwekl. Phil Gaglland and shoulder, are other bullpen con- resigned to> become head coacli 40 ro Pin Tournev MADISON, Wis. (AP - Only Busch warned that soma tanaI days in tho hospital with abdom- first baseman, comes up with Jerry Buchek , back from the tenders at Wisconsin State University at SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- ono pro was able to crack tho . cial)' Forty bowlers from (10th nre saying "our players are get-• inal pains. fins minor league credentials as Mets, also are fighting for extra "If we get that good pitching Piatteville. — standings of the annual ting fat" and money-crazy. Hoi Bing Devine, general mnnog- a slugger, jobs. Now Bob Johnson has been again," saidd Schocndlenst Borstad played for the Univer- Spring Grove participated In tho American Bowling Congress , "we state bowling tour- chewed out those wlio reported-' er, started making changes bc- Tho fnfiold lineup Is set at the added. should bo stronger than last sity of Minnesota football tenm 41st annual tournament Thursday as none of ly Ignore tho fans, refuse to signi fore tho last out jn the losing other positions with Julian Ja- Bob Gibson is tho big man of year, Pinson is going to be a big from 1955 to 1957 and kicked nament in Mankato last week- the amateurs was really hot. hs Howard ,Braun ot Socremento, autograp and fall to shtfw up World Series with Detroit. Ho vier, who has been troubled by tlio pitching staff off his 22-9 help and wo are looking to game winning field goals as a end. ¦ for appointments. brought in Vnda PInson from fi back condition , at second, Dnl junitfr against Illinois and Pitts- Calif., rolled a 647 secies, good season and fabulous record ,1.12 Torre lor some solid hitting." SUPREME CONFIDENCE enough for fourth plnee In tho "Last year a lot of people Cincinnati to take over right Mnxvlll nt short nnd Mike Shan- ERA. Gibson, who held out and When you consider that the burgh. were saying that ORLANDO, Fla, (AP) -Billy classic singles. He had games of you were an field from Roger Maris, who re- non ot third. reportedly received $125,000, got Cards breezed home by nine He was an assmtaiit at Ham- of Ihe accident ," ho said "nnd Martin, new manager 200, 234 and 213. , that tired, and engineered two deals The outfield probably is tho a late start but will bo ready. games last year and by 10% llne in 10W1 before serving five Twins, lis going to In- you couldn't repent again. Many f irst Minnesota to got Dave Gluall , from fastest, nnd possibly the lest, ln I Nelson Brlles, Stovo Carlton games the year before, and now years as head coach at Mlnnc- vest In his team's chancej In the AT YANKEE STADIUM aro saying the same things this Houston nnd inter from San Die- baseball. Lou Brock In left , dirt and Ray Washburn are the oth- have added men like Pinson, sota-Morris . Borstad joined 19W1 American League season. NEW YORK (AP)—Tlie No- yonr. Only you can prove wheth- I go after he had boon lost in the Flood ln center nnd Plnscoi in er proven starters. Giusll , an Torre and Glustl It Is no wonder North Dakota State in 1967. He "I want to buy soma season tre Dame vs. Army football er they are right or wrong j expansion draft. I right are formidable. PJnson H-giime winner for the Astros, Gil Hodges of the Mots calls coached tho defense llioro when tickets so I have priority for the game this year will'bc played in Let's show tho world thnt we I Tlie trade for Torre was a stir- 1.has been hitting at a .500 clip wns bombed In his early starts them, "the best club ln base- tho Bison were ranked No. 1 in playoffs and World Series," he Yankee Stadium Oct. 11 , It was are the real champions," I prise although Copeda had • ¦" ¦ _¦ ** ¦ ""* ^^ """ wTww ^w ^Tw ^^^ lT^^^^^^^ nTT ^^T' ^T^ ^fl •BP'S^^ .^^^^ BB^^^ F^^^ E^^^^^ H- .I i> '«fci»^«i>^Mi»^agti i_»^_^_r ' -» ¦.. . nwn* I ' aml^^mmemme ^^mm ^mmm^^^^emmtmmmt^m^ t^^ie ^maemmmmem ^»^»—^i Wimmamammii ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ .————«——ai ,m^ DICK TRACY By Chester Gould BEETLE BAlLfcY By Mort Walker BLONDIE By Chick Young ._ w - ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦¦— - ' ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦.- ¦¦- ¦¦¦!!¦ i ¦ .a na ¦!¦ !¦-¦¦¦ - 1 ¦ ¦iiMJji i 1.1 i ' ' , «!¦' '¦'¦ nni II . 1 LI'L ABNER By Al Capp THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera By BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY^MITH Fred Lasswell STPVP CANYfiM Bv Milton Canniff ' ¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ TIGER ; ¦:¦ A ¦;y ¦\-%y M:ma» ' ¦ ' ' . APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotaky THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ . I__ : ... " _. . . ' . NANCY By Ernie Bushmtller DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst * JTS NICE, BUT X LIKE THE FREEZEK ON TOR I JAT PUTSrn THE "Who toys I'm eager to get arretted far my principles? . . SNIFF mrsp &wTo rn WHERE I c4M ,?^40y * It 's fast lo make ,m v old man maal"